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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

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R K X ,Z f, M X-57 5 X -'55, N 7 fff '- A 22, 4 - 5 xii., -,F-L' ,spilii ... MEI me Eason THE ANNUAL OF GROVEI2 CLEVELAND I-IIGI-I SCHOOL SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 1941 w + Q, +1 x ffas if , X M 1 fi asm ISS 'W qr u'9? ,V ,A 'x , ' 7 li' L? -1 1-Q AL. in- - al-i Q l 7 7 . 'gig-K' l 1 f-' P A L ,T '.,.,4y-- 2 5' 1 4-5 'i , I I V -'K' 6.1: F - I . 1 rv , 'Q - - .:, -2 7- 3 p - A 4 I 1. - -X ff? 5. --Q . f ,in Qi 3. ' U ' 2Z':,,.- -E .1 , r' N 'ff' 1: , If ' ' , ' 5-11- X .' -' M 5 b ' Yi 5 - ' T- A . X N.. N- ,J - fi ' Q f- -9- - T W f-.savvz N N 1: ,,' .',,-,fj, . f- 'l 4 ,T , KL 5 -,,,,5ig -ff - - N , ft f 1-...- -L' f I N IA: -Ox g f f M55 Q 7 :xx tagxlx ? X::sssxeX fbfqsx 1 xx .' - ' .M lv rg. X hx ' az'-11 Q 'N N ' N ' X M 'Y Z ' . I I , X ' 'I' Z: xx A X EMM' ff' 7 f vf 1 X 46 Z , 4 X X f. I f y 1 5 5 My . Y x xl 1 X I xx 'XX xxx xx' u' pl n 1 :fl I Ll K, , ' W' KU' f f 5 , J' ifqffl ' ' 1 i ix fflf ff ,J xx : -:fa-, ,', . X- ' if ---2' xx X'-bs-J N 55 5 0 fi 'X . :L- Q - f 1 ' ,' -' ,' K X x.wyx -, Z A -KX L , Nw! lp, ,IT , xxx. 1 -X N A: kj 5 11,1111 Agxsg. ig. X 2 ? , ,4 fc' '. Lp Q ii i T 5 P N N x 1 . 1,24 W, f ' 'X -2 ':: ' 53 .f 1 3' 1 l Q' : Isl'-' ' l fa: U 67 4' f X ' XX C . lx' - ' C Q ,- ' ' - E' f- -' w I5.22'. g 'J -. , NN t - :V-if 61' I' 'I ', Q 90 ' . E ' ' off 4'2- Xxi r 2, g fl' - f' Y, ' ' f Q3 1 'fm E 7' ' - -, x Z , :b. 1 M -4' I - -.J uf, If , l I' ' Q Q x , 4 1 N ' IIIP- ' i E , A- J ' D X WMM NWA ll 1 P -sg .4 E -D -1, Q 5 -. 1:25633 Q. , .1 W was cgi- C E gf. 1 I K NIH Ill '1' Illllll NHIIIINNI I i .i- ...::-1--1' f F I X5 nl, 1 i QT . In-1 1 l f Q 71 47? R . ii 31 f -ns f Q -M . ' i -l - in Q A V1 f L ,r xx li, ' f 4 .J I V1 1 X! fi 16. 7 Q .I ' X X I V Q 16 G ..?:-..- is 1 1 N III U Y A711-4 NX Vx Y! 5 Z 5 5 4 .-4 rf' Will NH 1 QTY' A I , 5 ha , V I 2' i f 1 'Q if ' lb . V fr 5 47 , fs l I N in 4 1 X T 70,44 of Glfbtelflftff Illustrations and Literature . School Life Administration . Student Government School Publications . Clubs Athletics . Musical Organizations . Special Events . Classes January, 1941 June, 1941 . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 10 49 52 58 62 83 107 116 122 144 sf I.. 'r N , Y v Tl' Yi' VX. 4 ' 2 T 3 , , 9 4?F T1 E -if 4-.I A f'g-Nquh vfvlijf N-- -3 I -'fu' , , .1 - - 3? 4 B 6 5-2 xw 7 'N Lf' Q , ' , i ' A -gif 1 -3. , X 1' - ' +3 JK ff'-V -7 'N if 1.5941 ,ffe+s:-31,1 , . ' fi - fig, ,T fif 4 . 42, fe 1' ' M: f 'lv,J' A -'ff y fb-' G M -Q J -Q fN3 1 Y A X ,wg ,gffa fp 4 v -- .. -T I xx 'iii 1-1 4 , A L 7- - - V I ' -. 'I,ljx -LSE: f .-i- A A ' YV--Q X , 1 AX1, h , V -h 1A.',fL , L Z ,' - 3 - I 117,-:1-L' 15 ' 'f 15 ff fi 17 I.. 4-5 - e- I 'J Q f E L 1 II' - M gr'--f ' ' , .nfhw ' ll, gin 1 .S , 'g !4?w A4--fu J K f S 4,Q.,,'g fr, -- 0 X: -.M ,ffl f . ff S XX X f imii 'f' W -wg f EN. 'ii-R951 f 5515 ff- ' Ly 'N H-F: - f wi. 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' ' -1-'I' 1244 ecorafiom Designed and engraved on linoleum blocks by students Cover Grille H1941 Beacon of Cleveland High School , designed by Dorothy Stobie. Old Courthouse ............... Front, end sheet, leit Grille: Our Beacon, '41 , designed by Joe Menendez and Robert Roberson. Design adaptation of building, by Wilbur DeVos. Engraving of the block, by Robert Roberson. Eads Bridge ................. Front end sheet, right Grille: Beacon of St. Louis , designed by Ruth Schnaus and Frances Bergmann. Design adaptation of a river view, by Eleanora Boselr and Patsy Kunes. Engraving of the block, by Patsy Kunes. On the Mississippi .... Reverse side of front end sheet Grille: Ole Man River , designed by E. F. Design adapta- tion of landscape, sailing a pontoon boat on the river, by Lillian Kappler. Engraving of the block, by Lorraine Singer. Soldiers' Memorial .......... Reverse side of fly leaf Grille: 194l Beacon of St. Louis , and design adaptation of figure, Courage , by Frances Wrkich. Engraving of the block, by joe Rosso. Municipal Plaza .... . ........ . . . . . . ..... . . .Page 1 Grille: The 1941 Beacon , designed by Sylvia Fuchs. Design adaptation of view of Plaza, with Laclede statue, and engraving of the block, by Annette Baumgartner. Saint Louis the Ninth ............ ........ . .Page 3 Grille: H1941 Beacon of Beautiful St. Louis , designed by Geraldine Hempler and Frances Bergmann. Design adapta- tion of the statue, by Sylvia Fuchs. Engraving of the block, by Frances Bergmann. Milles Fountain ........................... Page 4 Grille: Beacon 1941 Cleveland Hi , designed by Lawrence McGrath. Design adaptation of a figure in Milles Fountain, and engraving of block, by Lawrence McGrath. Art Museum ........................... . . .Page 6 Grille: The 1941 Beacon of Beautiful St. Louis , designed by Norma Nash. Design adaptation of Art Museum on a rainy evening, and engraving of the block, by Norma Nash. Old Cathedral ............................. Page 8 Grille: The 1941 Beacon , designed by Helen Rebman. Design adaptation of church, and engraving of the block, by Helen Rebman. Pioneer Days ............................. Page 44 Grille: Old St. Louis , by Dorothy Pistor, and adaptation of covered wagon and rider. Engraving of the block, by Richard Walpole. Soldiers' Memorial .... . .... . . . . . . ..... . . . .Page 45 Grille: New Saint Louis , designed by Ted Reiley. De- sign adaptation of figure of eagle, and engraving of the block, by Ted Reiley. Milles Fountain ........................... Page 46 Grille: H1941 Beacon of St. Louis , and design adaptation of figure in Milles Fountain, by Dorothy Stobie. Engraving of the block, by Joe Rosso. ina 7 n Art Class at Cleveland High School. Cleveland High School .................... Page 47 Grille: School Life at Cleveland , designed by Jean Leiber. Design adaptation of front entrance of school building, and engraving of the block, by Jean Leiber. Municipal Theater ....................... Page 105 Grille: '41 St. Louis Beacon of C. H. S. , designed by Gladys Blume. Design adaptation of portion of proscenium of Municipal Theater, and engraving of the block, by Gladys Blume. Band Stand ............................. Page 106 Grille: Forest Park , designed by joe Rosso. Design adaptation of the band stand, by Charles Williams. Block engraved by Charles Williams and Joe Rosso. Municipal Theater ..... . . .... . . . . . ....... Page 115 Grille: Opera , designed by Robert DeSalvo. Design adaptation from the main entrance building at the Munici- pal Theater, and engraving of the block, by Robert DeSalvo. Water Lily Pond ...... . ................. Page 121 Grille: Water Lily Pond , design adaptation of pond in Shaw's Garden, and engraving of the block, by Helen Diehn and E. F. The Mississippi River .................... Page 122 Grille: The January '41 Class , designed by Robert Rus- sell. Design adaptation of steamboat on the river, and engraving of the block, by Robert Russell. Washington University Campus ........... Page 143 Grille: W. U. Campus , designed by Eileen Zimmerman. Design adaptation of landscape and engraving of the block, by Eileen Zimmerman. Veiled Prophet ........................... Page 144 Grille: The June Class of 1941 , designed by Norma Nash. Design adaptation of float and engraving of the block, by Rosemary Lawler. The Zoo ................................ Page 180 Grille: St. Louis Zoo , and design adaptation from the bear pit, by George Albaugh. Engraving of the block, by Richard Walpole. Pavilion in Forest Park ............ ..... . .Page 181 Grille: Pavilion , designed by Dorothy Colliton. Design adaptation of the Missouri Pavilion, and engraving of the block, by Dorothy Colliton. The Milles Fountain. . .Reverse side of back end sheet Grille: Milles Fountain , designed by Jean Leiber. Design adaptation of general view of fountain with the Union Sta- tion as a background, and engraving of the block, by Dolph Vanek. Bird Charmer ....... . . . . . . . . . . .Back end sheet, leit Grille: Bird Charmer , designed by Joe Rosso and Mil- dred McFarland. Design adaptation of figure of Hopi Indian, and engraving of the block, by Mildred McFarland. Park Plaza .............. . ..... Back end sheet, right Grille: Our Beacon, 194-l , designed by Joseph Menen- dez and Robert Roberson. Design adaptation of building, by Ruth Schnaus. Engraving of the block, by Ed Thias. ff f W - 4 if X Z X M ffl A , , , , ,fi ' N X X Zi GX? Q i f - N'-E 5 f'-rflx H , ' :fs f ,N is ff? J .Z - - gi I' is X ,S .7 5. 5.15 ?' 'W Q 5 sg -Ii 1' B4 Tr l ' I 'w w gf,nwng,,mgg,M41ffgM .1.: ceffMcfzfezm,, . fmfeaaw m 'MMM ' !9A0lfogralo ic .gifwcfied 0 Maozlfiffzf 5? OZZIALJ Night Study of Courtyard of Christ Church . The Art Museum The Old Cathedral The Old Courthouse . DeMenil House . Eads Bridge .... Steamboat and Levee Scene . Eads Bridge . A River Scene . Milles Fountain . Birches on Art Hill . jewel Box . Park Plaza ............ Scenes in Forest Park, Shaw's Garden, and an Entrance to a Private Place ........... Civil Court and Art Museum Municipal Plaza . Soldiers' Memorial ........ Night Picture of Auditorium and Soldiers' Memorial . Municipal Theater and Municipal Airport . . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Eaotltfftf Dania Our St. Louis is beautiful for the: Daintiness of its orchids rareg Fragrance of its flowers everywhereg Chirps of its many birdsg Antics of its animals in the Zoog Majesty of its shaggy king of beastsg Flow of a mighty river, mirroring clouds, sunrise, moon, sunsetsg Silvery sprays of its fountaing Operas on alfresco settingsg Music of a great orchestrag Chants of many choristersg Worshipers at the altarg Cheery smiles of its youthsg Parks for man's refreshingg Friendships true and loyalg All these beautiful gifts, Our lives uplift. JOHN D. BRAGG 10 Ae jgonfiapiece The frontispiece of the Nineteen Forty-One Beacon is a Night Study of the Courtyard of Christ Church Cathedral . Mr. Alexander Piaget, the artistic photographer of this beau- tiful picture, has captured the historic spot while it was in a particularly poetic mood. For Christ Church Cathedral is, indeed, wrapped in the history of St. Louis. The congregation, the first Episcopal one west of the Mississippi River, met in the Riddick and Pilcher store in 1819. Later services were held in the Long Building . The Present Church was erected in 1867, but was not completed until the early part of the twentieth century. Christ Church Cathedral stands in the very heart of the downtown section. Here amid the strife and toil, the hurry and scurry of every day life, is a haven of rest, peace, and beauty. Nowhere in the United States can there be found more exquisite and delicate sculpturing than that of the Reredos. It was designed by the eminent Henry Hems, of Exeter, England, after a design by Tully. It is of Caen Stone and cost S50,000. The lovely grille gateway symbolizes the theme of our year book. Beyond this entrance there is much that is artistic and beautiful. As you peer through the wrought iron gate you can see the churchyard bathed in light, and you can see, too, the exquisite detail of the church itself. This idea of the grille through which one may see beyond furnished the motif for the decorative pages made by the art students. Cast iron used as an architectural material is one of the most artistic expressions in American decorative arts. Wrought iron was used in the early days but it was not until 1819 that the first foundry for casting was established in St. Louis. About 1839 newspa- pers carried advertisements for iron railings, balconies and columns. Many fine examples of wrought iron work can be found in St. Louis. For example, there are the intricate trimmings on the Bacon House, -sometimes called the Lace Houseg there are the porches and fences of the DeMenil and Campbell homesg there are the many little balconies on the houses in the older sections of the cityg there are, too, the entrances and balconies to many of our newer buildings. After the fire of 1849, the business section along the riverfront had to be rebuilt and the use of architectural cast iron was used in quantity. Although New Orleans has been famous for its iron porches and balconies, St. Louis may well be proud of its beautiful grilles and other decorative iron work. J' WIA . H iff i .MQff'Qf55'f Q., cf...fL.,.. One of the most emblematic spots of our city is the statue of Saint Louis on the top of Art Hill. This statue which stands directly in front of the Art Museum, seems to lead our city on to bigger things. Built as a monument to King Louis the Ninth, a patron saint, it portrays Saint Louis riding off to the Crusades with a challenge, a challenge to unbelievers. With the hilt of his sword held high in salute, while sitting tall and proud on his beautiful horse, he seems to be blessing our city, which stretches off in the distance. Behind this statue stands our Art Museum, impressive and beautiful, its portals open at all times to those who would enter. Within these walls is enclosed a collection of art which is fast gaining prominence for it is one of the finest in the world. It seems fitting that an institution which is so rapidly advancing be led by as noble a saint as Saint Louis. At sunrise the spot is loveliest. As the first rays of light streak the eastern horizon, the statue stands a beautiful black silhouette on a grayish red sky. Below it, stretched in silent slumber, lies the lagoon, the stately trees, and far to the north, the city. Now and then a soft breeze blows through the trees causing them to sigh to the waters which answer by little ripples but the statue remains immovable, straight, and strong. To see this sight in the early morning, is like putting the Amen to a prayer, so breathtaking is the beauty of it. So perfect is the sculpturing of the statue, that while admiring the view from an angle directly to the side, the sword is just a thin, straight line. As the sun rises higher in the sky, the statue in turn lights up in full glory and seems to shine forth in a reddish brown hue. Off to the right are some japanese cherry trees. The soft pink blossoms whisper in the morning breeze and send forth delicious odors of a fresh spring morning, just below are a clump of white skirted birches that seem to lend themselves to the coming of day, and sway exultantly with the rising winds. A brown thrush answers her mate's call in the dis- tance. And looking out over all this peaceful scene is Saint Louis, an impressive statue challenging us, the citizens of this city. Yes, our city must look upward and onward, for Saint Louis with his head high, and sword held up in the air, seems to be shouting, Follow me to bigger and better under- takings. Follow me toward the more beautiful things in life. Follow me toward a better understanding of humanity, a fellowship of mankind, a spiritual peace, a sublime contentment. CLAIRE MOORE 13 Photograph by Alexander Piaget C 3 si s ', QW.. .fbi se xx, QR Vg Q 1.-Q UA. OA! C'..fAe.!...f The activities of the French inhabitants of early St. Louis were centered mainly around the Roman Catholic Church. A tent, which served as a church, was one of the most impor- tant places in that small fur trading settlement on the Mississippi River. At intervals Father Meurin crossed the broad Father of the Waters from Cahokia to administer the sacraments and baptism to the fun-loving but devout Frenchmen. In his absence, however, the warden of the church held services and baptised. It is noteworthy that St. Louis had a church before it had a resident priest. The Hrst log church was built by the prominent families of St. Louis in 1770, and two years later, in 1772, Father Valentine became the first resident priest of St. Louis. Work on the new log church at Second and Walnut Streets continued until 1776 when St. Louis ceased to be known as a missionary field and became a regularly constituted parish. The front door of the church was used for proclamations of various kinds. In 1818 Bishop Rosati came to St. Louis to live and the log church became a cathedral. The small tumbling building was not worthy of the title of the Cathedral of the fine growing town, so work on a new brick church was begun. Christmas of 1819 was a joyous occasion for the first services were held in the new cathedral on that day. The church, now standing on Second and Walnut Streets, known as the Old Cathedral, was the fourth church to be built on that site. It is the oldest cathedral in the West and was built in 1834. Within the church there are three altars above which hang paintings by famous artists of past days. Through Bishop Rosati, builder of this cathedral, and the Pope, the church was given indulgences which no other church in the world has except the Basilicas in Rome. By special privilege these favors may be granted to anyone visiting the three altars at the Old Cathedral in St. Louis or the Roman Basilicas. In the early days the whole square was used for church purposes. Here were celebrated the church festivals. Many candles burned on festival days, especially on Christmas Eve. Here, too, took place the marriages, baptisms, and funeral rites. In the cemetery, which surrounded the church in the early days, were buried the early pioneers. The Old Cathedral has served the people of St. Louis for over a hundred years and though its white stone exterior is dirty and begrimed and its interior has been shorn of its beautiful candelabra, mahogany pews, and other treasures, the pictures, gifts of royalty of Europe, the magnificent organ presented long years ago by the Baroness Le Candele de Ghyseghern, the lovely altars and statues and that interesting and historic old bell are all safely harbored in the Old Cathedral today. Yes, every stone tells a story of the spiritual life of those who came to pray under its roof. Today it raises its steeple'proudly above the destruction of the riverfront. DOROTHY LINDECKER 15 ,ov-. 7 ri iv' 'kv 3 if 49' Ax ,,, N 5 its , . Z8 QlfLI tA0lfL58 Mount Vernon takes pride in being the home of George Washington, as does Philadel- phia in its Independence Hall. St. Louis can take justifiable pride in the old Courthouse. Rich in history, crowned with dignity and distinction, the Courthouse has been the nucleus of St. Louis' political and judicial life for many a day. In July, 1840, Sergeant S. Prentiss, a noted orator of that period, held an audience of five thousand spellbound for three or more hours. In November, 1846, the renowned Dred Scott case was tried. This case, as you probably know, was one of the most instrumental factors in the rise of sympathy for slave emancipation. In this same year, 1846, a group of volunteer soldiers assembled to contribute their aid toward defeating Mexico in the Mexi- can War. Again, 1846 proves to be an eventful year in that the honorable Henry Clay conducted a land sale at the east front door, on what is now the Fourth Street side. One thousand delegates, representing fourteen states, assembled at the National Railroad Con- vention, which met in the Old Courthouse in 1849 when the distinguished and respected Stephen A. Douglas was elected Chairman. In 1859 Ulysses S. Grant, not yet a military celebrity but a budding engineer, freed his only slave in this very building, and here, too, he mhde formal application for the office of County Engineer. The Courthouse is laid after the plan of a Greek cross. That is, there are four wings or entrances which meet in a common center, the rotunda. The building proper is two and one-half stories high with a basement and is of heavy stone construction, the outer walls being two feet thick. Two Greek porticos, constituting the east and west entrances, are supported by six massive stone columns. The elaborate Huting in these columns, typi- cally Ionic, lends a very impressive appearance. The north portico, of similar pattern, is supported by four columns. The main dome, consisting of a heavy wood framework covered with cast iron sheeting, rises one hundred and fifty feet above the street level. A smaller dome, superimposed thereon, rises to a height of one hundred and eighty-five feet. It is interesting to note that the dome of the capitol building in Washington, D. C., is pat- terned after the Courthouse dome. There are evidences within the building of once fine woodwork, as can be seen on the stairway in the rotunda. The murals of Western History painted within the dome by Carl Wimar still show through the dust of years. If the Courthouse were given the power of speech, what tales it could relate! For there, not so long ago, as the span of time is measured, stood a shipment of slavcs, bought and sold as so much merchandise. Over there President Cleveland reigned as host, amia- bly and hospitably greeting the guests to his reception. How easily one can visualize a steamer docking at the levee, and the stevedores and finely clad merchants crowding about to unload the cargo and to exchange bids. Horse cars, wagons, surreys, busily moving from place to place! And a traffic jam at Broadway and Market caused by a horse shying at one of those new fangled horseless carriages ! RICHARD BROMLEY 17 Phologrsph by Piaget Studios jle L-Zbe Weld! ,!4l!0owe The DeMenil house portrays well the beauty of old St. Louis. Its history is a typical one of the many histories that combine to make delightful the memories of our city. Dr. Nicholas DeMeni1, for whom the mansion is named, was a lieutenant in the French army. Drawn by the magnetic attraction of this infant country, Dr. DeMenil came to visit in America in 1835. At that time he had not the slightest intention of making this his home. The grace and charm of St. Louis, Where he arrived in 1836, and of its women, Emily Sophie Chouteau in particular, was suflicient to convince him that this was the place for him. In 1838 he married Miss Chouteau. This, of course, made expedient the procuring of a home. Dr. Nicholas DeMenil, father of the late Alexander DeMenil, purchased with this purpose in mind, a farm between St. Louis and Carondelet. It must be remembered that in those days, St. Louis and Carondelet were two separate communities. Here was erected a stately house, the finest example of the contemporary taste in French domestic archi- tecture that can be seen in St. Louis. Can you picture the gay parties that took place in this mansion in pre-war days? Men in powdered wigs, and women in hoop skirts courtsied and danced the minuet and quad- rille. Lovely mirrors reflected the splendor of the guests and the furnishings for the French people were a hospitable, fun-loving people. The house is of gray brick and has two stories. It contains nine rooms in which are preserved many line pieces of furniture, representative of the era. The front, which later became the rear, is of an ornamental Doric-Ionic design. An addition was built in 1863 consisting of a two story porch supported by four Ionic columns. The grounds about the house are spacious and beautifully adorned with many stately trees and appropriate shrub- bery-a lit setting for such a truly line home. S The whole place is well situated, overlooking the Mississippi. The main entrance faces the majestic Father of Waters. The grounds are enclosed by a wrought iron fence of intri- cate design, which is one of the finest examples of its type in the Mid-West. Today this abode is well preserved in its spacious grounds at 3352 South Thirteenth Street. The picture is that of the rear of the house. GLENN MERRITT 19 Photograph by Piaget Siudios A 17,8 of fine Qedt mn QM of tA9 '7 Prior to 1865, all traffic was ferried across the Mississippi River. The width of the river, swiftness of the current and the crude equipment employed at that time made this operation not only tedious and slow but very costly as well. A group of progressive New York railroad men conceived the idea of building a bridge across the Mississippi to handle the increasing traffic more speedily and economically. St. Louis was chosen as the ideal location. Captain James Buchanan Eads was selected to do the job. More than twenty of his forty-live years had been spent on the Mississippi River recovering the cargoes and hulls of sunken steamers. He invented and constructed the diving bells and other equipment used in this undertaking. At President Lincoln's request he designed and constructed a fleet of iron-clad vessels. This experience coupled with his engineering ability made him the best equipped man for the undertaking. Eads and a picked staff of outstanding engineers of the time began drawing the plans. Other bridges of the time were very much smaller and were built of wood and stone. Engineers scoffed at Eads's suggestion to build the bridge of great steel arches supported by granite jetties or piers but his implicit faith in his own convictions led him to follow his original plan. Construction was begun in 1867. This was an entirely new field and Eads and his engineers had nothing to guide them but their own observations. The piers had to be built on bed rock, which meant digging through an immense depth of sand and silt. This was accomplished by sinking caissons and forcing the water out of the chambers to keep the workmen alive. Working conditions were extremely dangerous and fourteen of the six hundred men engaged in this work were killed. The granite used in the bridge came from Iron Mountain, Mo. All did not run smoothly for many delays, costing precious time and money, were encountered. The worst of these was the tornado in 1871, causing S250,000 damage. Seven years were required to complete the work. The railroad tunnel which connects the bridge with Union Station was built at the same time. It was a tremendous undertaking for that period, being almost a mile in length and containing two tubes, fourteen feet wide. A few days before the dedication, which took place on July 4, 1874, the final test of the bridge was made. Two teams of seven of the finest locomotives available passed back and forth over the great structure and stood still at various positions. The engineers exam- ined every unit of the great mass of stone and steel and pronounced it capable of standing much greater pressure. St. Louis was acknowledged to have accomplished one of the great wonders of the world. TOM COERVER-June, 1942. 2 1 Photograph by Pi.-:get Studios -4:622-L 4R55?4fQigzaWW,f.. 4. , , ls lm I ur Y New ' .Sim f .. QA -r-1 ,, ., Q .. Q X K mf ww... ggggb, sw X' fm ma sm:- f1iS?ff'iff1 . ,2 V 1 3 WM...-1 lisp xx jx-3 1,1 t ,ww nw-.ri 3556? XS . 2 S , ' .A , Mfxwyw Q' N. L. 3 VFX 1 wsu H 1 I so .gt ,f..,- - -.Q '-V ,AE'9?fiE'fSi3i9FW A 7 . t I X ' A wfgfwf .. 14: fggf-Hswu, X X . ,W N x N Ffh M! On, miaaqopi, HJ On What scenes Old Man River has witnessed! The gayly clad adventurous Spaniard searching for gold, the somber coated missionary administering to the red skins, the trap- per and trader exhibiting his beads and bits of bright colored cloth, the singing shouting roustabouts, assisting with the cargoes, the wealthy merchant bringing his wares from a southern plantation, the slaves going to distant markets, all these and many more Old Man River has seen, and yet he just rolls along. How the styles and fashions of boats have changed as they floated up and down the Father of Waters! Long ago the red man paddled along in his canoe or mackinaw, the trapper pushed his bull boat up stream with long poles, the merchant floated down the river on his raft: the pioneer with cordelle, sail, and poles pulled his keel boat up stream. And then came the steamboat. First, there was the Zebulon M. Pike , its engine fed with wood and its oil lamps burning dimly. Then came the golden age of steamboating with cargoes of furs, skins, buffalo hides, grain, tobacco, etc. And today we have the motor boats, air-cooled, luxurious, and brilliantly lighted, carrying hundreds of pleasure seeking passengers. All these changes have taken place, but still Old Man River rolls on. The seasons have come and gone, bringing with them snow, rain, droughts, and floods. General Lafayette, Daniel Webster, Charles Dickens, Abraham Lincoln, Mark Twain and scores upon scores of other famous men have journeyed on the Mississippi. Artists have painted its beautiful shores. Engineers have spanned its waters with bridges. And yet Old Man River just rolls along. Great scenes in history have been enacted on the shores of the Mississippi, the greatest of which was the transfer of the Louisiana Territory. The river has always played a sig- nificant part in the life of our city from the very founding of the little fur trading settlement to the present time. It was from St. Louis that Lewis and Clark started on their expedi- tion and it was to St. Louis that they returned. It is fitting that that section of St. Louis, the riverfront, which tells such a stirring story of the West, be set aside as a memorial to the past, and that the section be called The jefferson Memorial Plaza after the president who was responsible for the Louisiana Purchase. All these events have taken place, and more, but the Mississippi just rolls on. People will again come to the banks of Old Man River to talk over the past and prophesy the future. Here where stood the homes of the early Frenchmen will be a monument to the past. The only remaining buildings will be the Old Cathedral, the Rock House, and crowning the hill, the Old Courthouse. All will be changed but the Mississippi will still just roll on. 23 Photographs by Puaget Studios Silence sleeping, shadows creeping: the lunar queen Shapes them all to please her vanity. Rippling fingers to soothe the crested sand, Glittering vessels of white bedeck the rolling bank. What God hath wrought must e'er return our thoughts To this-How mighty moves the unseen power of life Eternally upward, onward-beneath His wonderous hand. ROBERT BRUNS Phrmtograrphs by All-xande-r Pizlgfvl X x , X .Q . . ggi. 55.1, -' W ff 52159 xi I N Ri Q. an ' 'TSSQ - X - J .H XX . M 'SM we e5 .gboanfain The wedding of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers is the theme of the beautiful Milles Fountain. In front of Union Station, amid the onrushing traffic, and smoke-grimed buildings of downtown St. Louis, stand the playful, imaginary bronze creatures created by the Swedish sculptor, Carl Milles. Near the center of the fountain stand the two main figures. One is a tall, fine-statured man, representing the Mississippi River, who comes riding down from nowhere on a fish, to meet his bride-to-be, the Missouri, which is represented by a woman, shy and modest, standing on a shell and running her hand through her long curled hair. With a tulip in his hand, Mississippi has an apprehensive look as he pleads his suit at this wedding of the rivers. Missouri with outstretched arms seems to beckon her suitor. As we gaze at the figures we realize that these creatures are not of the world in which we live but of the world which inhabit the mind of the great Swedish sculptor who created them. Here, indeed, is an oasis for the tired traveler, a spot which radiates gaiety and beauty. Following Mississippi and Missouri are gay and carefree little fishes and creatures from the riversg Mississippi's attendants are a bunch of rowdies who toss fish at one another in a game of duck and diveg Missouri's bridesmaids are more polite. One has even brought her two children to the wedding. It was a carefree occasion as two thousand people waited there the day of dedication, to see the pea-green, bronze statues unveiled. After the cord had been pulled and the white rayon coverings ripped from the two main figures, sprays of Mississippi water shot from the fountains. The light May breeze whipped the water beyond the marble basin, scat- tering the crowd. When the Swedish sculptor addressed the throng gathered to witness the unveiling of his beautiful statues, he admonished the play-fellows wrought by his hand in this fantas- tical manner, Behave well, now you can breathe again. Enjoy life but remember that every morning at sunrise you must be here even if you go home to your big river, or the Gulf or the ocean at night. Play all day and do your duty. May your city love you as I love you. May you play thousands of years until we have all gone, and love life as you know we all love it. In years to come, the beautiful Aloe Plaza will stand high in the estimation of all St. Louisans, and will serve as an inspiration for greater development. GORDON SPIECKERMAN AND JEAN LEIBER 27 Photographs by Charles Lorenz Wt, ' 4- -4 fly X vi' :f:5l'g:-Q. . f:?'fL gr 4 s P4 E xg ..vA. EPC 86 0l'L tA8 White birches on the hilltop Swaying gently in the breeze. White birches in the springtime Most ethereal of all trees. Rustling, murmuring to each other As you look o'er the lagoon, Whispering hopes and dreams and fancies As you shimmer 'neath the moon. White birches on the hilltop Wildly lashing in the gale. White birches in the winter Standing bare and bleak and pale. 'Therels no whispering now, just moaning, As you bend beneath the storm, Wishing for gentle springtime And the summer breezes warm. White birches on the hilltop, Lovely in winterls snow, White birches in the springtime Quivering in the sunset glow. 'You inspire us with reverence, Let our earthly mission be, Singing songs of joy and gladness, Throughout all eternity. ANON. 29 ' 1 Q!-Q 'Sy ff' .M 48854 .ff ' , 37:5 7 mg im 1' 'W 'Ml W. f'fP MK' I ,Q Sli 1n11s.fsW'L .6,,M, .X Tfimfmkkiirhk' 5 . 'ft aff ig, ,AY 5 ig W3 . 4- ,sv- f qggzi, ' .P Y ' 1 g 55 , fi :qi 36 at ie? me V+ W3-gm 'Q x F5i-'N-. gif .Rfk S if in 7 ,ravi 'Q ,fl Q ' - ' 1, Y, 5754! kgs' Lk ,rFf,5,-X A , 1 gg FQ 1S i'-.FQRJ W 1- EV ,img -:iff - ,X R 3 .v ft 5. X f MW it dfkqq S yi S A .' fi - gg 'M fy 1 ni elk Z R gwfg' 7' W' A ,A K il ? K' Wx, N , uk if oi 'L Y 0-' Hi M nw 'vm we Jaffe! Ex Perhaps no building in St. Louis more completely fulfills its title than does the jewel Box. A jewel may be thought of as a unit of beauty composed of simpler and more minute particles, each of which lends itself toward creating a gem unsurpassed in lustre. In a similar way the jewel Box may be considered a House of Beauty, sub-divided into floral arrangements which unite to form a masterpiece of arrangement and composition. Even before construction began, in 1936, careful steps were taken to insure the success of the building and the plants which it contained. Double strength glass was arranged and cast so as to decrease the intensity of summer sunlight and increase the intensity of winter sunlight. With such heat control, it is possible to raise many rare and delicate plants, thus making the Jewel Box popular the year around. Picture a treasure house made of glassy sunlight filtering through only to strike a pane at an angle and be sent on its way through space. Inside one sees a wealth of flowering plants and ferns: outside, row upon row of rose-bushes bordered by trim shrubs. A pond lends an aquatic atmosphere. At night, a fairy wonderland takes shape as various mush- room-.shaped lamps light up the flower beds and play upon the lucid waters of the pond, causing schools of silvery light beams to play tag on the water's surface. In this pond at certain times during a summer's day one can see the mirrored lilies, immaculate and waxen. There against the glass are delicate traceries of airy vines festooned in fairy draperies. Inside there are many fascinating nooks, little by-ways where one breathes in the odor of damp ferns. At Christmas time, the merriest season of the year, poinsettia are displayed: at Easter time, the lilies and spring Howers welcome in the new season, and in the fall of the year, the chrysanthemums show their gorgeous autumnal colorings. The exhibits can be seen from the platform or from the balcony, but if one wishes to more thoroughly enjoy them, he can stroll along the rustic walk which encircles the multi-colored center plot. One need not confine himself to the greenhouse to satisfy his love of plants, for on the terrace are rosebeds and shrubbery. The addition of three foun- tains produces a formal garden which might be called the Versailles of St. Louis. Whether you are a nature lover, horticulturist, or just a civic-minded St. Louisan, you'll be rewarded many times over by visiting the Jewel Box. RICHARD BROMLEY 31 Photograph by Piaget Studios G3 3 3? cw 3 M M25 ak M Agia! ! 5 i Bs 1 ,Ln if -Q in if Q L A 5 41 '45 s A 5, ... 4 Q V .4 Q ' ' xi' 4,4 Q iw f ,mu 'V 'Q an t fir. ,gg ' K Qhjfs ' ' 'H . 1+ ' X' i 'L zfr S i i 'Ni fax Q x i 5 5 nit, gk wf , i z Q R reaming I'm dreaming of St. Louis, lazily, leisurely, light heartedly, and I see: THE PARK PLAZA, a beacon light, vermilion, white vapors, guiding the pilot to his goal. A veritable Camelot to those who tread below and look upward, a fairyland, mystic, wonderful. THE JEWEL BOX, a gleaming topaz gem in the autumn sunset. In the early morn- ing, sparkling as a cloth of palest gold, reflecting a dazzling bit of spring in the crystal lake below. A fairy garden of roses nodding beneath the mushroom lights. ART HILL, a treasure trove, a sanctuary for beauty lovers. Washed clean by a refreshing shower, shining reflections in the glow of lights. Down below the city, lights twinkling, shadowy, tranquil. FOREST PARK, eventide, long shadows 'neath a turquoise silver sky, soft fleecy, bil- lowy clouds, shadowy lakes, reflections in purple depths. Misty fountains, emerald, crimson, diamond sprays playing gently, people enjoying its refreshing Waters. The threshold to drama, strains of music echoing through the darkness, fanciful settings, the stars overhead. GRAHAM CHAPEL, virgin snow falling softly, wispily, glistening in the moonlight, frosted Hrs, bending 'neath their burden of snow. Neighboring buildings giving their bene- dictions of learning. Mellow bells, hushed voices, and off in the distance gay laughter of happy boys and girls. CHURCHES, oldest of all the churches of St. Louis, the Old Cathedral, housing memo- ries of by-gone days, devout men, women, and children entering its doors. The Cathedral chair of the Archbishop, velvety, red. The cross reaching skyward, golden. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, doorways leading to peace and quiet. Candle light service, the choir finding its way down the aisle, waxen tapers burning lazily. EADS BRIDGE, stretching over the wide ribbon of tarnished silver, deep bronze, muddy Missouri mingling with the Father of Waters. Glimmering lights, myriads of them flickering across, lighting the way toward home. Debris, ruins of the past, harboring memories. THE OLD COURTHOUSE, a heritage, whispering stories of dusky blacks sold on the block, horse and buggy days, covered wagons moving westward, collecting supplies for the long, long trek. Indian pictures, Carl Wimar, Dred Scott, Thomas Benton. Musty halls, walnut balustrades, old stones, familiar stairways. THE PLAZA, strong shafts of white marble, reminder of those who shed their life's blood for Old Glory. Massive buildings, law and justice, heralding a St. Louis that is young and strong and free. The Milles Fountain, a symphony in sculpture, sparkling water play- ing misty melody on bronze, dripping in the sun. Yes, I'm dreaming of St. Louis, lazily, leisurely, light heartedly. MARY JANE ANSTEDT 33 Photograph by Piaget Studios rw eg.. 1 ,, N ,A B s 7 1 iig - 1 '? A X .af gc 4 ,W ,f ad I7 ,...nnl ,guru E2 1 i- w 1 If If , ACLU! if g6?,l 6!6l'L It is Sunday afternoon in the garden. A bit of the restlessness of spring is still in the air although the pleasant warmth of the sun reminds one that summer nears. Through the stone entrance there pours a steady stream of visitors who pause to look about and then, having chosen a path to follow, move on. Some are strangers, uncertain, hesitantg others are familiar with the grounds and move off down the inviting walks. The beauty of the scene before him brings a quiet smile to the lips of each one who enters and the contentment of the garden seems to pervade each heart. At the gateway the kindly attendant answers an inquiring visitor, Yes, this is Shaw's Garden. Founded by Henry Shaw in 1859. Real name is Missouri Botanical Gardens, but the people of St. Louis won't have it any way but Shaw's Garden. That's right, the old Shaw home is off to the left. The visitor takes the shaded path on his left and passes through sturdy oaks, over-hanging willows, and trees whose leaves are like tiny green fans. The old Shaw Mansion appears before him, guarded majestically by the tall, sentinel-like elms. Nearby in an ivy-covered mausoleum rests the remains of Henry Shaw together with a statue which represents him in a reclining position. Something ofthe gentleness of the man lingers here and one is surprised to note that he was born as long ago as 1800 and crowded so much into a space of eighty-nine years. Late spring is a time when many flower lovers visit the garden and these take the path that leads to the right of the entrance way. This walk is lined with walnuts, sycamores, and an occasional American holly. Again the trees part suddenly to reveal small gardens charmingly designed and trellised. A circular rose garden occupies the center of this plot, so picturesque that it holds one spellbound. Here all summer long this favorite American flower blooms, filling the air with a delicious fragrance. Farther on are the iris gardens, a mixture of purple and yellow loveliness, and close by showy red tulips, pink and lavender hyacinths, and yellow jonquils border upon one another in a delightful confusion of color. Indeed, it is difficult to pull oneself away from such an enchanting vision. There is not time to crowd into one brief afternoon all of the splendor of this garden. The gates will soon be closed and there is only a short while in which to see the famous Italian Garden with its scarlet cannas and the graceful statue of Juno. The Palm House must be viewed fleetingly and one is impressed with the dark, waxy greenness of the slen- der palm leaves. The African House is humid and abounds in luxurious growth. Already the building marked Coffee Plantation is locked and through the open doors of the Flower Display House one can catch a glimpse of the exquisite orchids on exhibition. And at last as one leaves through the stone gateway, visions of nature's loveliness remain before his eyes and it is easy to understand why St. Louis is so proud of Shaw's Garden. WARREN KRATKY 35 Photographs by Piaget Studios 5'3- W-F .1221 if fs Sugofor cm, .J4145 mr Courage , Loyalty , Vision and Sacrifice are the four statues that guard the entrances to the Soldiers' Memorial. These typify the virtues which are most necessary for those who are called upon to defend our country, for: courage is that quality of mind which meets danger or opposition with intrepidity, calmness and firmness: loyalty is devoted allegianceg vision is the act of seeing, sacrifice is the act of giving up some cherished or desired object for the sake of another. These colossal figures, cut from Indiana lime- stone, are four heavy winged horses led by male and female allegorical figures and are fitting representations for a building which is dedicated to our Soldier and Sailor Dead. Walker Hancock, the sculptor, a former St. Louisan, graduated from Central High School in 1917. He attended Washington University. He won many awards and scholar- ships to study both here and abroad, among which was, in 1923, the Prize of Rome in sculpture which gave him three years of residence and art study in the American Academy in Rome, with an allowance of S1,250 annually. Mr. Hancock is now head of the Department of Sculpture at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. One of Mr. Hancock's portrait busts, that of a young Finnish boy Tovio , was pur- chased by the Art Museum several years ago. This bust won for him, in 1925, the George D. Widener Memorial Gold Medal for the most meritorious workin sculpture by an American artist. Tovio was a youth in the Finnish colony at Gloucester, Massachusetts, where Mr. Hancock has a summer home. The modeling of the head is sensitive and deli- cate and the characterization is excellent. The youth is dressed in his native costume, a smock, open at the throat and trimmed in embroidered bands. It is done in bronze and is of a gray green color, which lends itself to the spirit and beauty of Youth. Another statue of Mr. Hancock's that St. Louis is proud to own is the Indian Bird Charmer, which is near the Bird Cage in Forest Park. The Zuni Bird Charmer, slightly larger than life size, is a brawny young Indian, poised in a half-kneeling position, arms outstretched, and on each forearm a bird is perched. At either end is a shallow bowl after the fashion of the Hopi Indians. For this statue Mr. Hancock was awarded a fellowship prize in sculpture. 39 Photographs by Charles Lorenz m?fW Wb K . ,mm 1 w : x 3 S Q. ,jim agjnfofiem 7 emoricz In 1923 the City of St. Louis voted eighty-seven million dollars in bonds for civic improvements. Among the items included in the issue was a plaza with a memorial building to honor the Soldier and Sailor Dead of the World War. A total of six million dollars was appropriated for this project, but by the time the title for the site was obtained no funds remained for the erection of the monument. This magnificent structure, which was opened to the public on Memorial Day, 1938, is dedicated to the valiant soldiers and nurses who lost their lives in the World War. The first floor of the Memorial Building is composed of two museums which contain cases Filled with data, relics, and trophies of the World War. Other cases contain flags. A loggia of granite forms the entrance to the museums. In the center is a cenotaph of black granite, on which is carved the 1075 names of soldiers from our city who made the supreme sacrifice. The ceiling of the loggia is red, gold, and silver glass mosaic with a huge gold star in the center in commemoration of the Gold Star Mothers. On the second floor are meeting rooms for different militaryposts in St. Louis. On the corners of the ter- race are four pylons, each displaying the nam es of the four major battles in which St. Louis contingents fought. There is also a bronze plaque dedicated to the U. S. Navy. Thus, a grateful city shows its sentiment and appreciation not in words, but in lasting tribute, a monument to the Soldier and Sailor Dead. ROBERT SCHUJAHN are Wunicwafjwfforiwm The three quotations on the front of the building show the intended purpose. The first is over the entrance, and is a quotation from Federick W. Lehman, a prominent St. Louis lawyer, A temple on whose altar is ever glowing the Hame at which patriotism may be kindled. On a panel to the left of the entrance is a fragment from the pen of Carl Schurz, Democratic government will be the more successful, the more the public opinion ruling it is enlightened and inspired by full and thorou gh discussion. The greatest danger threaten- ing democratic institutions comes from those influences which tend to stifle or demoralize discussion. The third and perhaps the most symbolic quotation is the one taken from the words of Woodrow Wilson. Simple means should be found by which, through an inter- change of points of view, we may get together, for the whole process of modern life is a process by which we must exclude misunderstandings, bring all men into common counsel, and so discover what is the common interest. These three inscriptions were chosen with much thought and are symbolic of the democratic government of our country. The auditorium is truly a tribute to our country in which freedom of speech plays so great a part in our daily lives. Here are held wrestling matches, rodeos, contest-s, conventions, grand operas, and symphonies. The six separate halls make it possible for crowds of varying sizes to be accommodated, for the purpose of the auditorium is the provision of a common meeting place in which the popula- tion of St. Louis can enjoy all sorts of programs. DOROTHY PASCHEN 4 l Photographs by Piaget Studios nv 4, 1 xx Y- , -, HE. an A-. Z' 1 41'-I 3, -Qi' N .-4, mmm M ,wk .1 . MW mg: 5 L.. W, ,N,.Nw' ww' X ski 'M f X x r A Q6 wil A 'SP .UQ l , Axis :aff ...Hp . L iv W 19812 .AP j,26lt8l It is June and the soft spring air has induced thousands of people to spend the evening out of doors. For half an hour the venders have been calling their wares. Ushers have been hurrying back and forth for it is almost time for the evening's entertainment to begin. The two oaks at either end of the stage are fresh and green and stately. The throng of people seated on the hillslope are gay and anticipating. Now the musicians are seated and in the dimness of the stage the performers are Finding their places. The music begins, the lights go out and before us is The Great Waltz . The story of the two great com- posers holds us spellbound, as we see father and son aspire for heights in the musical world. Well trained choruses, beautiful costumes, interesting settings which depict the gay life of Vienna of by-gone days, make us wish that the night were longer. The first act is over. Again the venders ply their wares. Some of the audience find their way to the refreshment stands. A few buy the nine o'clock paper eager to End out what has happened in the world in the past few hours. The gong sounds. Again we find our seats, again the lights go outg again we are carried away to a world of music and acting. Now the crowd is dispersing. Only a few seem to be in a hurry. It has been a pleas- ant evening under the stars. we ofdmgeft In 1923, the International Air Races and the Trophy Race were held at the Airport in St. Louis. Two years later Air Mail was inaugurated between our city and Chicago. It was during this time that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle of St. Louis, was an air mail pilot and oliicer of one of the air units. He became a familiar figure at the air port for the next two years. In May, 1927, he made his famous flight, the flight which gave to St. Louis international fame. The following year a 32,000,000 airport bond issue passed, and the Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport became the first major airport in the United States to complete its technical facilities for an A. I. A. rating. Since the large armament program has been undertaken, St. Louis is assured of an important part in the training of air men and the production of planes. Hundreds of great transport planes stop at St. Louis on their way eastward and westward, making the city the gateway to the West in the air industry as it was for the prairie schooners of the hardy western pioneer and for the railroads that followed. DONALD HOHENSTEIN 43 Photographs: Air Field, Piaget Studios Municipal Opera Entrance, Charles Lorenz QW f ' x X 4 'lm 1 Q . W ' N W W V2 Q ' Z fefx Q , N , MM I i MLW x Z, U 1 l X , V ' Q ' I lllllllm' llllllllllllll' , mill-1 ,,,,, , VA XIII 5 HI QI mf, W4-gi? 1' W 1i 53 i Q 5' :M T2 'W Illlll A qv in wane 10 N 'Y' N 25 4 , 31 if llllllll IIII III V 5 AS? 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I U - -- 1 -- - ,- J CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL N DR. HOMER W. ANDERSON Superintendent of Instruction St. Louis Public Schools MR. JOHN J. MADDOX Principal of Cleveland High School ECMA? Ralph Ballin Vernon J. Barrett L. W. Beers Cordelia Birch john Bragg Constance A. Brown Bessie Campbell Fred K. Deming Virgil A. Dougan Herald M. Doxsee Ruth Ernst Bert E. Fenenga Edna Irene Fisse Rose Evelyn Fitch Marguerite Fleming Eleanor B. Foote George S. Garoian Caroline Gaylor Lelia V. Gunther Lilian M. Harrison C. W. Hawkins Martha Hehrlein Hilda L. Hiemenz Mildred Hiller Louise H. Huff E. E. Hutzel BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. I. Davisson Reinold W. Janetzke Karin L. jansson Theodore D. Kelsey Lulu Evelyn Kilpatrick C. F. Kincaid Harry L. King Mary J. Klem Florence Knepper Katherine Kroenlein Dena Lange Judith A. Levy S. A. Lewis, Jr. james L. MacKay Charlotte Louise Mann Mary Inez Mann Helen McCalpin W. C. McNutt Gene Meenach F. W. Moody Mark Moody Elise Provenchere Moore Ethel Morrow Marie Mulholland Earl Myer Earl H. Neller Roland F. Neumann OFFICE Arline Batz Mary M. Blazicek john Eliot Noon Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope julia D. Pryor Esther Rahmoeller Julia Davenport Randall Mamie F. Randolph Virginia C. Richeson William A. Ryan Matt J. Scherer E. M. Schueneman 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 Dorothy Mellen Woldstad Carolyn L. Wostenholm Emma Wyllie LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller Sue Wright PHYSICIANS, NURSE Dr. Mary A. McLoon Dr. L. R. Wentzel Geneva M. McMurtrey 51 agiozcfenf QDLVLCI: SPRING TERM-1940 OFFICERS james Miller ..... Tom Clayton . Danny Dugger . Milton Clarke . Harry Bockhorst . ....... . Miss Fisse . . President President Secretary . Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms . Sponsor .V. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Hospitality . Welfare . Publicity . Athletic . Athletic . . Constitutional Scholarship . Locker . . Before the semester ended last year, the Student Co . . . Audrey Mae Myers . Edward Sedivec . . Jean Leiber . Ursula Wirth . . Jack Parks . Warren Kratky . Lester Dacksel . Shirley Lewis uncil decided upon a number of activities as possible projects. Some still to be carried out are: Student Leadership Insti- tute, Orientation Course for Parent-Teacher Association, a installing of the Council members and officers. Those promotion of Home Room-Student Council co-operation Novelties , and a beautifying of our main floor corridor. public induction ceremony for the already accomplished are the , permission to sell Emblems or At present, the Council is work- ing on the promotion of better attendance, scholarship, and honesty in the school, and an open house for the parents and new students. 52 Lgifoaafenlf Gonna! jack Parks . . George Pfiffner . . Audrey Mae Myers . Lester Dacksel . . Roland Frey . Miss Fisse . Hospitality . . Welfare . Publicity . . Athletic . . . Constitutional . Scholarship . Locker . . . F ALL TERM-1940 OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - . . Q . . . . 0 - . . . . - . . President . V. President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor Audrey Mae Myers . George Pfiffner . Shirley Lewis . Robert johnson . Lester Dacksel . jean Leiber . Betty Glass The Student Council is made up of representatives, one from each advisory group, who in a body does its part in helping to make the laws by which our school is governed. This term, in addition to the rally given to welcome the new students, the Student Coun- cil sponsored the Columbus Day Dance and the Pigskin Prom. At these dances and at other affairs the Student Council has the co-operation of the student officers and the Student Court. The Student Council makes a definite effort to promote high attainment in scholarship and citizenship. 53 jlze .gllfwfenlf goozncif--Lgioring, 1947 OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Robert Bruns Vice President . . . Henry Schulz Secretary . . . Florence Lilienkamp Treasurer . .... Paul Kueter Sgt.-at-Arms . .... Richard Brown Sponsors . . Miss Lange and Mr. McNutt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Welfare . . ......... . jack Perkins Scholarship . . . jean Lee Auld Constitutional . . . . Henry Schulz . . pl Claire Moore Hospltahty ' l Florence Lilienkamp Athletic . . . . Eugene Eike Publicity Roland Frey Locker . . Peggy Giles Dance .............. Richard Brown The Student Council is the Legislative branch of our student government, and the oldest of the three departments. The advisory representatives convene each Thursday to discuss and draw up the rules of school conduct, and to actively promote the unity and welfare of Cleveland High School. Our Kay Kayser party welcomed the Nu-Jays. Our stu- dent dances, our campaigns for good conduct in classroom, lunchroom, corridor and auditorium show high success. We intend to demonstrate that our participation in our school government is a deiinite benefit to us as citizens. 54 .748 .Silva FALL TERM Edwin Schmidt . Milton Schmidt . Robert Bruns . Louis Durkee . Herman Erhardt Lester Dacksel . Robert E. Kuenne jean Leiber . . Evelyn Silhavy . Olive Kolkhorst Miss Hiller . . Jeux Cfwf OFFICERS Chief justice Associate justice Associate Justice Associate Justice Associate justice Associate justice Associate Justice Associate justice Chief Clerk . . . Summons Clerk Sponsor . . . . SPRING TERM . Louis Durkee Kenneth Maehl . Paul Brendel . Edward Goelz Richard Walpole . . jean Leiber Lester Dacksel Herman Erhardt Olive Kolkhorst Dorothy Beckman . . Miss Hiller The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School by providing what is comparable 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. The resemblance, however, of the Student Court to our civil court system lies in name and purpose only, not in methods or means. E Where the civil courts impose sentences and other forms of punishment 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 miscon- duct or irregularity and by suggesting or advising means of correcting these difficulties. Although the Court deals with offenses arising under regulation enacted by the Student Council, the great majority of cases which are referred to the Court are not expressly dealt with in the Student Council's regulations, but are merely obvious breaches of the unwritten precepts of good Cleveland citizenship. 55 56 le Sf.. FALL TERM Gillman Hippe . Virginia Campell Ralph Hensel . Dorothy Beckman Clemens Hartman Mr. Mackay . cfm! Qwcem OFFICERS . President . . . Girls' Deputy . Boys' Deputy . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sponsors . SPRING TERM Warren Kratky . Marian Glaser . Ralph Hensel . Vivien Meyer Betty Godfrey . Mr. McNutt . Miss Lange The Student OH-icer organization, one of the three departments of student participation in school government at Cleveland High, does much to further the good conduct for which our school is noted. Although the oiiicers exercise a mild form of police power , their main purpose is to keep students out of trouble. Holding in mind this motto: Discipline is that training which makes punishment unnecessary , the corps works in concert with both the Student Council and the Student Court for the betterment of Cleveland. Like all other student organizations, the oflicers are dependent on the co-operation of the student body for success, and this co-operation has been given by the students. Due to the large membership-there are nearly two hundred ollicers-a staff of eleven is chosen from the corps each term by the President. This staff meets with the elected officers in order to co-ordinate the group's efforts and keep in close contact with each Stu- dent Oflicer. To strengthen the unity of the corps, a party is given each semester. It goes without saying that these Student Oilicers who play so integral a part in school life are respected as to their being loyal and trustworthy. They may well be proud of the fact that they can enjoy such a reputation, serve their school without asking reward, and still maintain a record of better-than-average grades. The participation in school government is extensive and varied. During study periods many Student Officers serve by helping at the entrances of the school. Others help to keep the lines in the lunch room going in an orderly fashion. Others mingle with the stu- dents in the corridors and help to promote the proper sort of conduct in the halls. Much help is given by the Student Officers in the Library, Emergency Room and Office. At school dances, the officers help to promote school spirit and good conduct. A large number of Student Officers gave their services on the night of the Alumni gathering and helped to take care of wraps. By serving the school in this fashion, the students realize the respon- sibility and joy that comes from service. 57 jk ECLCOVL There is much of beauty in St. Louisg beauty of which many St. Louisans are not aware. Our task has been one not so much of finding the beautiful places, but rather has been one of trying to decide which of the lovely things should be included in this, our 1941 Beacon. We are greatly indebted to the Piaget Studios and to Mr. Lorenz for the use of their pictures. We want to thank Miss Fitch, the art sponsor, and her Art Class, for the many hours of work put on the Beacon. In addition to the Beacon typists, the students in Mr. Hutzel's classes have given unsparingly of their time. Miss Lange's Advanced Com- position Class contributed much of the literature. Mr. Myer and his staff have put the Beacon over financially and his photographers made many interesting snapshots for us. We have attempted to show St. Louis in the various seasons, and at different times of the day and night. We have included some pictures, such as the Old Courthouse and the Old Cathedral, because of their historical significance. Other pictures such as the Munici- pal Plaza show modern St. Louis. Scenes in Forest Park and Shaw's Garden have been used because these are well-known spots of beauty to St. Louisans and to those who visit us. St. Louis is known for its interesting entrances to private places and we have included the picture of one of the entrances in our Beacon. Our sculpturing is portrayed in the Milles Fountain and Soldiers' Memorial. The very hearthstone of our city, the Mississippi River, has found its place in our book. Then, there is a picture of one of our large Univer- sities, one of an apartment hotel, the Art Museum, Municipal buildings, airport and theatre. We hope you will enjoy Beautiful St. Louis with us. 58 5 Z? 8 86lC0lfL ELECTED STAFF Glenn Merritt . ...... . . . Editor Jean Leiber . . Associate Editor jack Hornecker . ....... . Business Manager APPOINTED STAFF Donald Myer . . ....... . Asst. Business Manager Mary jane Anstedt . . Ch. of Literary Staff Frances Massey . ...... . Ch. of General Staff GENERAL STAFF Jeanette Koenker . Claire Moore, . Bettye Boardman . Dorothy Larsen Hedwig Laschober . Richard Bromley . Venita Monika . Virginia Turner Paul Brendel. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF john Cummings . james McCabe Armand Schuld . Kenneth Myer. LITERARY STAFF Paul Barnett . julia Bereyso . Marian Blanke . Constance Bretz . Tom Coerver . john Cummings . Raymond DeBolin . Elizabeth Dreher . Ervin Gustafson . june Hodgins . Donald Hohenstein . Dick jentsch . Dorothy Keller . Arnold Knippenberg . john Kobermann . Dorothy Lindecker . Mildred McFarland . Dorothy Paschen . Gail Paul . Robert Schujahn . Marcella Shaughnessy . Don Shurig . Gordon Spieckerman . Bob Thomas . Bob Watson . Floyd Wilhaber. TYPING STAFF Lois Thielker . Marcella Beckmann . Marie Dobrec . Ardelle Hollacher . Leona Stolle . Virginia Brooks, . Virginia Albee . Audrey Sauerburger . Flor- ence Nieland . Lucille Meyer . Norma Gregory . Lorraine Jecmen . Dorothy Larsen . Jeanette Blattner . Dolores Thess. SPONSORS Mr. Earl Myer . . . . . Business Sponsor Miss Evelyn Fitch . . Art Sponsor Miss Dena Lange . . General Sponsor 59 umm-W- Fw Y . fa ,,. : U' ' :.: .. ,K b K 353 . 'i' M.. . T I 4 . 4 i :six V, Q S? KK if x Z M is-x Ei K 14 f QQ 5 A ,333 f SD f gas A H f Q ,L 1, 2 f 5 ' We-4 X5 1 A ' F X 8. NI ' s gg 'X Aza 5 'x 1 E, 5515? ,:,,, J! Ol 6LlfLg8 QVLJ EKU!! The Orange and Blue is celebrating' its twentieth anniversary this year. The twenty years of Orange and Blue history represent twenty years of Cleveland's history, for our newspaper is an embodiment of this high school history assembled and printed as it has happened. While the Beacon is the year's milestone of this school life, the Orange and Blue is a more frequent and detailed marker. Since the first issue of the Orange and Blue in the fall of 1921, the paper has established itself as an important, an essential, part of school life at Cleveland. While the publication has steadily grown in importance it has also grown in size and prestige. During its twenty years' history the paper has done much toward encouraging school spirit and also has helped to draw the school closer together as a unit, in that it brings together the various interests and fields into a simple record and a single attitude. l ELECTED STAFF Editor . . john Stroupe Assoc. Editor . . Justine Miller Business Manager . . Roy Geers Miss Pryor Sponsors . Mr. Bragg 61 Safufafio FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ray Crank . . . . Patronas . . . Bob Watson Sarah Arpe . . . . Aedile . . . Phillip McAvoy Elizabeth Schmiemeier . Scriba . . . Marion Glaser Phillip McAvoy . . . Quaestor . . . Thelma Parks Dick O'Haren . . Nuntius . Bette jane Morrison Bob Watson . . Janitor . . . . Ray Crank Miss Tompkins . . . Sponsor . Miss Tompkins MEMBERS Ray Crank . Sarah Arpe . Elizabeth Schmiemeier . Phillip McAvoy . Dick O'Haren . Bob Bruns . Mary jane Anstedt . Marian Glaser . Jeanette Koenker . Warren Kratky . Shirley Lewis . Thelma Parks . Helen Primmer . Alleen Schmidt . Evelyn Silhavy . Bob Watson . Ruth Atwater Tom Clayton . Ken Bechmann . Melvin Risch . Eunice Dierker . Marilyn Horn . Melbe Hoerber . Betty jane Morrison . Eileen Mitchell . Bette Meyer Helen Gigi . Betty Weber . june Baker . Virginia Campbell . Ruth Caffall. Salutatio has the distinction of being the first club at Cleveland to hold its meeting before school in the morning. The programs usually consist of subjects in some way con- nected with Rome or the life of the Roman people. Salutatio also has charge of the College Bulletin Board on which is posted each week pictures of the buildings, discussions of the subjects, and life, both social and intellectual, of some particular college or university in the United States. 4 62 .fyifdilfzfae FALL TERM Evelyn Silhavy . . Florence Borgmann . Dorothy Lindecker . Lois Marting . . Vivian Meyer . Jeanne Holt . . Miss McCalpin . OFFICERS President . V. President Secretary . Treasurer . . O. and B. Rep. . Keeper of the Bull Sponsor . . . MEMBERS SPRING TERM Dorothy Lindecker . Elaine Franke . Vivian Meyer . Jeanne Holt Frances Massey Bettye Boardman . Miss McCalpin Mary Jane Anstedt . Sarah Arpe . Virginia Austin . Bettye Boardman . Ruth Bruegge . Connie Bretz . Dorothy Craddock . Betty Cunningham . Clara Ann Dittman . Elaine Franke . Shirley Forester . Betty Jane George . Justine Gialusi . Helen Gigi . Peggy Giles . Marian Glaser . Edith Grove Sally Haas . Katherine Keller . Alice Koessel . Arline Krumm . Betty Ruth Kuhs . Hedwig Laschober . Ruth Lauxman . Frances Massey . June Miller . Justine Miller . Betty Jane Morrison . Jane Mueller . Audrey Mae Myers . Jean Neal . Gloria Osterholtz . Thelma Parks . Rosalie Posnansky Elizabeth Schiemeier . Joanne Silhavy . Gloria Thurman . Virginia Turner Audrey Zoellner. The Alethinae Club is literary in nature and has provided many enjoyable afternoons for the daughters of Cleveland. One of the distinguishing features of Alethinae is that the vice president has the difficult job of program chairman. Each season, in addition to many interesting book reviews, the club gives a tea for the mothersg welcomes their new members with an initiation party: and says good-bye with the senior party. 63 Tri' Y Me.x mf M1505 up FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Olive Kolkhorst . . President . . . Jean Leiber Betty Jean Godfrey . . V. President Mary Ellen Diederick Betty Lou Brewer . Secretary . . Marion Hammer Marion Hammer . . Treasurer . . Virginia Albee Viola Geers . . O. and B. Rep. . Betty Lou Brewer Mrs. Wyllie . Sponsor . . Mrs. Wyllie MEMBERS Virginia Albee . June Baker . Jeanne Bredemeyer Betty Corley Marcella Crecelius . Lois Dawson . Mary Ellen Diederich . Betty Freund Helen Gigi . Ruth May Haupter . 1 Norma Hoff . June Ruth Hoffman . Mildred Jedlovec . Verla Jost . June Klienpeter . Jean Leiber . Dorothy Melber . Gail Paul . Virginia Priebe . Mary Rei-neke . Virginia Ruskaup Jeanette Rose . Vernell Welhoelter . Betty Werley . Fern Whitehead . Shirley Hill . Ruth Krapf . Georgia Stephan. Twice a year the girls of W. E. O. C. go to the Memorial Old Folks Home to entertain the men and women living there. At Christmas time, presents are given to every man and woman, and in the Spring a Strawberry Festival is held. At these times plays are presented and other types of entertainment that will bring joy to the old folks. Although our club is essentially a service club, the members enjoy the club and spend many social hours together. 64 gimzlf. FALL TERM Edith Gockley . Louise Sprotte . Dorothy Craddock Betty Freund . Peggy Giles . Miss M. I. Mann Virginia Albee WJAQQ OFFICERS President . V. President Secretary . . Treasurer . . O. and B. Reporter Sponsor . . MEMBERS SPRING TERM Louise Sprotte Virginia Lee Lake . . Helen Gigi . Ruth Caffall . Helen Rebman Miss M. I. Mann X . Annette Baumgartner . Marion Blanke . Ruth Caffall . Betty Freund . Viola Geers . Helen Gigi . Edith Gockley . Ruth Krapt . june Krienheider . Vera Mae K Lake . Hedwig Laschober . Virginia Lohrer . Virginia Priebe . Helen Rebman Louise Sprotte . Emily Steffan . Virginia Austin . Betty Lou Brewer . Eunice Dierker . Melba Hoerber . Melva Long . jane Moeller . Lila Ann Sommer- halden . Fern Whitehead. Dorothy Craddock Peggy Giles . lima . Virginia The Goodfellowship Club tries to live up to its name and its motto: Willing to be third. The girls give parties and make clothes for those children who are less fortunate than others. The children and the girls get much pleasure from this and every member feels she has done something to be worthy of the high standards of the club. 65 V CL CLA, FALL TERM Lorraine Wunderlick Eunice Diringer . Irene Moore . . Lucille Speickerman Marion Stone . . Jacqueline Lambert Miss Richeson . . OFFICERS President . V. President Secretary . Treasurer . O. and B. Rep. . Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor . MEMBERS SPRING TERM . Eunice Diringer . . Betty Glass Rosemary Schimmer . . Helen Elsner . Pat Higgins . Anita Loper . Miss Richeson Betty Dietz . Eunice Diringer . Jeannette Eagan . Helen Elsner . Peggy Frick . Betty Glass . Patricia Higgins . Jacqueline Lambert . Anita Loper Betty Montague . Natalie Montague . Irene Moore . Rosemary Schimmer . Eunice Schulte . Lucille Speickerman . Marion Stone . Lorraine Wunderlich Eileen Zimmerman. Cle Cuks was organized for the purpose of giving girls who are interested in the culi- nary art more practice in company food . The membership is limited to eighteen girls in order to avoid problems of quantity cookery. The most important event of the club is the Football Spread. Cle Cukers take great pride in preparing a full-course dinner for Cleve- land's mighty football players. In the past two years, the girls have had an Alumni Tea and are now planning to make their fall picnic an annual event. 66 Shirley Friz . Anita Hamers- Wlyfa FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jeanette Koenker President . . . . Louise Sprotte Gertrude Volz . V. President . Charlotte Eichermueller Audrey Mead . Secretary . . . . . Jane Quinn Frances Wrkich Treasurer . . . . . Audrey Mead Virginia Lemp . O. and B. Reporter . . . Venita Monika Betty Lee Wickes Sgt.-at-Arms . . Dorothy Lou Heidelberg Miss Tensfeld . Sponsor . . . . . . . Miss Tensfeld MEMBERS Virginia Brooks . Charlotte Eichermueller I meier . Wilma Hamersmeier . Dorothy Lou Heidelberg . Anita Heinrichmeyer Ann Heinrichmeyer . Jeanette Koenker . Betty Kyle . Virginia Lake . Vir- ginia Lemp . Virginia Maier . Audrey Mead . Beatrice Meadows . Venita Monika . Eileen Mueller . Joyce Pahl . jane Quinn . Marian Rohrer . Helen Rayborn . Dorothy Rogers . Louise Sprotte . Gertrude Volz . Betty Lee Wickes . Frances Wrkich. Phyla, which has been holding meetings for more than fifteen years, is one of the oldest clubs at Cleveland. The fact that Phyla was originally called The Girls' Physiology Club . suggests the idea of the organization-the study of living things. Topics discussed at meetings range from Emily Post and etiquette to personalities and the best method of winning friends and influencing people. Parties interspersed throughout the year help keep the members happy and well stuffed with sweets. The President sounds the gavel every Thursday in Room 16 at 2:40 P. M. 67 VLVLCI, FALL TERM Shirley Witzka Lois Marting Olive Kolkhorst Sarah Arpe . Shirley Lewis Evelyn Silhavy Miss Hiller . Viola Geers 0lfU6l,l J .SJAQLU OFFICERS SPRING TERM . President . Olive Kolkhorst . V. President . . Jane Moeller . Secretary . . Jackie Walters . Treasurer . . . Audrey Mead . Jane Quinn . Emly Stephan . Miss Hiller . O. and B. Rep. . . Keeper of Roscoe . . Sponsor . . . MEMBERS Justine Gialusi . Helen Gigi . Betty Jean Godfrey . Opal Hinson . June Ruth Hoffmann . Dorothy Mae Junge . Charlotte Jungkuntz . Ethel Kessler . Vera Mae Klima . Eunice Koenig . Alice Koessel . Carolyn Leadlove . Jean Leiber . Irma Long . Eugenia Lee Mardsen . Audrey Mead Justine Miller . Jane Moeller . Claire Moore . Geraldine Quinlan . Jane Quinn . Jeanette Rose . Louise Sprotte . Emly Steffan . Shirley Thompson Jeanette Vaugh . Jaqueline Walters. Anna Howard Shaw tries to help turn out poised young ladies who are at ease before an audience. The annual Mothers' Tea gives us a chance to show that we girls can be almost as charming and gracious a group of hostesses as our mothers. The annual Webster-Hayne party keeps the girls on their toes, both literally, while dancing, and iiguratively, while engaging in a friendly battle of wit and brilliant table conversation. Our colors are silver and blue, while our motto is Suit the action to the word and the word to the action. 68 WMP M, giefiweafwwv llfwgalfer- FALL TERM ,Hague Robert Mosley . . Warren Kratky . . Lester Dacksel . . . Richard Bromley Q . Paul Kueter . . George Pfiffner . jack Hornecker . Mr. Doxsee . Bob Bruns OFFICERS President V. President SPRING TERM Richard Bromley . Lester Dacksel Secretary . Paul Kueter Treasurer . Jerome Dover Sgt.-at-Arms . Harry Specht . O. and B. Rep. . . . Roy Schlotzhauer . Keeper of the Goat . . Warren Kratky . Sponsor . . . . . Mr. Doxsee MEMBERS . Bill Coquelin . Jerome Dover . Leroy Fuller . Glenn Hill- gartner . Harry Kolkhorst . Robert Major . Ray Methier . Glenn Merritt jack Oats . Roy Schlotzhauer . Edwin Schmidt . George Schwan . Harry Specht . Dan Stein . John Stroupe . Norman Winkler . Laurence Treinen jack Perkins . Jules Franklin . Ralph Sleyster. The Debating Society of Webster-Hayne strives to make good speakers and debaters out of quiet, bashful boys. It seeks to be an agency in the diffusion of general and ordinary knowledge of eventsh of the day. A party is given Anna Howard Shaw in the fall, and one is given to Webster-Hayne in return. Each spring, Webster-Hayne presents its Mock Trial for the interest of the school at large. In short, Webster-Hayne seeks to make learning and wanting to learn fun. 69 can CM FALL TERM OFFICERS Ferdinand Bornholdt . . President . jean Wortman V. President . Bob Divers . Secretary . Earl Gudorp . Treasurer . Donald Myer . O. and B. Rep. . . Kenneth Webster Librarian . . . Walter Heins . Norman Schaefer Mr. Garoian . Foreman of Supplies Shop Foreman . Sponsor . . MEMBERS SPRING TERM Norman Schaefer jean Wortman . Albert Bader . Earl Gudorp . Donald Myer Kenneth Myer Howard Dallman . Eugene Eike . Mr. Garoian . Howard Bartling . john Blaszkiewicz . Ferdinand Barnholdt . Bob Divers . Edward Ebner . Eugene Eike . William Fuchs . Bill Groves . Earl Gudorp . Charles Gutweiler . Clemens Hartman Edward Hary . Walter Heins . Charles Horn . John Heitmeyer . Kenneth Klein . Robert Mueller . Donald Myer . Kenneth Myer . Norman Schaefer Arthur Schmidt . Ralph Schowalter . Bill Stolz . Norman Tappmeyer . Ken- neth Webster . Albert Wiethuchter . jean Wortman . Richard Wurth. Albert Bader Howard Dallman The Craft Club, one of the oldest and ever popular clubs of Cleveland, meets every Wednesday in Room 33. This club is one in which a boy may express his ideas in some creative project. After the student knows how to handle the tools and operate the lathes, he is equipped in knowledge and fundamental skill to make some new article after his own design. 70 Lggciefg of Ar0naufic5 FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM A1 Moginot . . President . . Kenneth Webster William Rudolph . . V. President Ruth Barnes . . Secretary . . Ruth Barnes Mr. Scherer . Sponsor . Mr. Scherer The purpose of the society is to disseminate knowledge of the principles of flight, construction of aeroplanes, meteorology, vocational opportunities, and study of the aviation program and co-operation with governmental departments in promoting aeronautics. The club is divided into the following sections, 1. Flying, 2. Ground Work, 3. Aeroplane Engines, 4. Engineering Aerodynamics, 5. Meteorology, 6. Model Building, 7. Study of Propellers. . Esther Schmitt, Dot Miller and Lois Erd served as secretaries and Ruth Barnes and Betty jane Morrison as librarians. Mary Jo Redding was an O. and B. Representative. 71 Cziemidlfry FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Milton Schmidt . . President . . . Lester Dacksel Florence Lilienkamp . . V. President . . Florence Lilienkamp Dorothy Lindecker . Secretary . . . Virginia Suber Clemens Hartmann . Treasurer . . . Bob Watson Marilyn Higgins . . Librarian . . Betty Meyer Mr. Kelsey . . Sponsor . Mr. Kelsey MEMBERS Richard Atchison . Arthur Aydt . Donald Borcherding . Reginald Brigham Carl Calman . Bill Coquelin . john Cummings . Lester Dacksel . Bob Davis Edgar Deichler . Bob Dressler . Betty Freund . Roland Frey . Bob Guest Elaine Heinicke . Wilton Higgins . Millard Kadera . Dorothy Larsen . Dorothy Melber . Glenn Merritt . Bette Meyer . Albert Moginot . Donald Myer june Nesslen . George Pfiffner . Donald Reinert . Howard Sadlo . Esther Schmitt . Pete Seilfieisch . Lorraine Shaver . Bernard Sparlin . Andrew Stark Calvin Straher . Virginia Suber . Carl Szczepanski . Jerome Venverloh . Bob Watson . james Wever . Vernon Weis . Kenneth Wieseman . Floyd Wildhaver. Chemistry as a living, growing science offers to alert-minded boys and girls a wealth of opportunities to learn about its many contributions to contemporary civilization. At the biweekly meetings of the Chem Club the members witness many interesting demonstra- tions and hear from fellow-members about some of the recent achievements of creative chemistry. 72 ocio ogy FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Bill Coquelin . . . President . . Warren Kratky Florence Borgmann V. President Mary jane Anstedt Michael Bohr . . . Secretary . . . june Miller Vivian Meyer . Treasurer . . Elaine Franke George Schwan Sgt.-at-Arms. . Joe Schmidt Justine Miller . O. and B. Rep. . . Kenneth Maehl Miss Randolph Sponsor . . Miss Randolph The Sociology Club was organized in September 1938 by a group of boys and girls who wished to find out about the various social problems which face the world today. Eighty two students applied to the Student Council for a charter to organize the club under the sponsorship of Miss Randolph. The club is open to any boy or girl at Cleveland who wishes to take an active part in group discussions, as such participation is necessary in order that the members of the club live up to their motto, which is, To know that we may better serve . Several interesting trips have been included in our program each year. Our trip to the Art Museum opened to us the door of one way to make effective use of leisure time. The trip to the Missouri School for the Blind was also intensely interesting. 73 .S7mrlo5fLoo1fem FALL TERM Rita Schroeer . . Mildred Gieseking . Dorothy Beckman . Audrey Schuth . Betty Weber . Arlene Woods . Esther Schmitt . Shirley Witzka . Jacqueline Meatte . Bette Meyer . Mr. C. F. Kincaid . Miss Mary Newell . . The Sharpshooters Group is composed shooting. Members who wish to learn to or ten times each term are desired, as well every week in order to make a team. All trophies are some of the rewards for work g , fu,-kj 4, fsxjwygifyy ,uvuv OFFICERS President . V. President . Sec. and Treas. Amm. Custodian Statistician . Statistician . Score Typist O. and B. Rep. Medal Clerk File Clerk . Sponsor . Sponsor ,tags , SPRING TERM . Audrey Schuth Bette Meyer . Betty Weber . Esther Schmitt . Loretta Hertel Marjorie Wyatt . Arlene Woods . Eileen Mitchell Jacqueline Meatte Roberta Chesler Mr. C. F. Kincaid of Cleveland girls who are interested in target use a rifle safely and who may shoot only eight as those who may wish to practice once or twice equipment is furnished. Fellowship medals and in this outstanding sport. The Cleveland girls have participated in the Kemper Tournament, with one or more teams, every year since 1932. There is no finer sport than target shooting, no better way of learning hard lessons of co-operation, fair play, team work, and discipline and no other good way of learning to use a target rifle safely and effectively. Alice Koessel and Mary Hurt also served as File Clerks. 74 o zap i WL 64.4 FALL TERM Howard Lay Gordon Geers Ralph Hensel joe Yerkes . Calvin Straher Phil Conrad . Art Boeckmann Roy Geers . Bob Wieland Archie Vincent Ray Methier Mr. Wilson . . Q . OFFICERS President . V. President Treasurer . Recording Sec. Match Sec. . Head Custodian Head Statistical Amm. Custodian Typist . . Amm. Distributor . . Medal Custodian Sponsor . . EXPERT RIFLEMEN SPRING TERM . Gordon Geers . Ralph Hensel . Ed Hary . Howard Lay . Calvin Straher . Philip Conrad . Alan Ploesser . . Roy Geers . jack McGah Russell Meintrup Robert Wieland . . Mr. Wilson Philip Conrad Ralph Hensel Alan Ploesser Clark Dressler Howard Lay Walter Sontag Gordon Geers Ray Methier Calvin Straher Roy Geers Bob Wieland The Rifle Club has been an outstanding activity at Cleveland for the past twenty years. This organization offers to each boy a chance to gain a practical knowledge of target shooting while endeavoring to bring honor to his school. From the club members a team is chosen to represent Cleveland in the High School League. Past teams participating in comp tition vlitlfytlie other schools have established a high standard for teams in the future to afntain 9 - fl W! if 75 1 XQQQ xfx' Y 'A Edge 661, f FALL TERM Frances Wrkich Betty Dietz . OFFICERS . . President . . . V. President . . SPRING TERM . Bill Walters . Dave Decker . LaVeme Schmidt . Betty Werley Paul Heineke . . . Secretary . . Marshall Stephens. . Treasurer . . Art Schilli . . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Art Schilli Pat Higgins . . O. and B. Rep. . . Shirley Hill Miss Knepper . . Sponsor . . . Miss Knepper MEMBERS Earl Becker . Jeanne Born . David Decker . Helen Diehn . Doris Haynes Patricia Hill . Shirley Hill . Richard Kelley . john King . Joe Kresyman . Rosemary Lawler . Virginia Miller . Bill Meuhleisen . Paul Muskopf . Milton Nabe . Rosemary Nettler . Homer Owsley . Doris Ploesser . Helen Rebman . Janet Schenk . Ruth Schirmer LaVerne Schmidt . Ruth Schnaus . john Spann . Dorothy Stobie . Evelyn Stockglausner . Shirley Thompson . William Walters . Chas. Wentworth Betty Werley . Harvey Williams. Elaine Heinecke . Lois Koopman The Stage Crafters are a gay and jolly crowd. They work hard and have loads of fun and they don't mind how hard they work if only the results are beautiful. They do love to hear the ohs and ahs and how beautiful that comes from an enthusiastic audience when the curtains part slowly and majestically. It is almost as worth-while as quarter credit . ..... . Sponsor given for the course. oxo i ilfe ,,l f Shirley Lewis . Dorothy Larsen Dorothy Larsen Ruth Hoeft . Emly Steffan . Miss Kilpatrick OFFICERS - FALL TERM . . . . . . . . . . President . ......... . V. President . O. and B. Rep. . . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Bergmann . Ruth Caffall . Clara Dunajcik . Florence Lilienkamp Virginia Lohrer. The brilliantly colored equipment and the enthusiastic girls in friendly competition make Toxophilite a very picturesque club. When the weather permits, the eager girls are out in the archery range with their colorful tackle. Not only does the sport allure its mem- bers but an assortment of passersby stop to watch. The lovers of the bow thrill and rejoice as an arrow wings its way to the center of the target, as all six arrows of any one archer are found in the target, or if the score after four ends totals eighty or more points. 77 CAM CM FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Harry Bangert . . President . . Harry Specht Arthur Weber . . V. President . . Edward Goelz Harry Specht . . Sec. and Treas. . . Arthur Weber Herman Ehrhardt . . O. and B. Rep. . Carol Pieske Mr. Hutzel . . . Sponsor . . . . Mr. Hutzel MEMBERS Fred Bence . Carl Block . Ted Curtiss . Edgar Deichler . Eugene Eike LaVerne Elson . Jules Franklin . Lawrence Fountain . Glenn Hillgartner . Glenn Koehrer . Ralph Kolde . Melvin Lincks . Joseph Maletick . Donald Meyer . Carol Pieske . Bill Schulte . Andrew Stark . Ellsworth Staver Harold Swope . Armand Thielker . Raymond Vollmar . Irwin Westphal . Henry Whaley . Bob Wickes . Kenneth Wilhelms . Walter Young. Chess is probably the most ancient of games and is one of pure skill. The game of chess is warfare in miniature, the king being the main force. The origin of chess is lost in traditions and legends of the past. It was probably originated in the far East, passing from India to Persia and then into Europe. The word checkmate is thought to be derived from the Persian words Shah mati' meaning the king is dead . The Chess Club meets every Tuesday under the leadership of Mr. Hutzel. Chess stimu- lates the mind and promotes social activity among the more quietly inclined students. The more experienced players teach the game to new members and one letter is given each term. 78 Robert Bauer ,Ac am OI Z7 FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Howard Lay . . President . . Howard Lay George Schwan . . Secretary . . Ralph Hensel Robert Bauer . . Treasurer . Harry Kolkhorst George Schwan . . O. and B. Rep. . Ralph Hensel Mr. Mark Moody . . Sponsor . Mr. Mark Moody MEMBERS . Richard Bromley . Dick Brown . Richard Darr . Ralph Hensel . Harry Kolkhorst . Warren Kratky . Howard Lay . George Schwan. The purpose of this club is to develop skill in the art of target shooting and gain a knowledge of the history of archery and the craftwork which is an accompaniment of this sport. These practices combine toward enjoyable educational meetings, whether they be in or out of doors. In the first term of this club Richard Bromley, Ted Kleiisch, and Warren Kratky were President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. They were suc- ceeded by Warren Kratky as President, Richard Bromley as Secretary, and Howard Lay as Treasurer. X64 lam During the 1940-41 junior Rifle League season the score for the matches were as follows: Cleveland 704, Beaumont 5873 Cleveland 690, Webster 6923 Cleveland 707, C. B. C. 702: Cleveland 688, W. M. A. 6833 Cleveland 718, M. M. A. 7243 Cleveland 728, Country Day 700: Cleveland 721, Burroughs 6265 Cleve1and734, Blewett 641. This brought the scheduled shooting to a close with four teams tied for first place: Cleveland, M. M. A., Webster ,and C. B. C. On the range at Washington University, Cleveland won the shoot-off with a score of 739, which set a new record. Missouri Military Academy was second with 703g Christian Brothers College was third with 700: Webster Groves followed with 693. The next big event was the Washington Team Tournament held February 22, 1941. Cleveland placed second with 731, and Country Day took first place with 734. 79 jde Wafionccf ,Honor .Si9cie1fy- loving erm OFFICERS Kurt Heineman ..... . President Lorraine Vonau . . . . . V. President Marcella Hertling . . Secretary Charles Corey . . . Treasurer Mr. Kelsey ..... . Sponsor MEMBERS CLASS OF JUNE, 1940 Betty Betts . George Boyd . Jean Burt . Charles Corey . Miriam Dierker . Danny Dugger . Dorothy Eppensteiner . Stella Fenenga . James Gramlich . Gloria Hagaman . Sam Hathaway . Robert Heffner . Kurt Heineman . Berthilde Herrmann . Marcella Hertling . Erma Hettich . Juanita Jungkuntz . Ellen Marie Kern . George King . Betty Kraemer . Jean Langbein . Robert Lindenmann . James Miller . Ernest Mitchell . Regina Montgomery . La Verne Richter . Lorraine Vonau . Shirley Wessler . Marianne Zaiser . Nadine Boehnlein . Enzie Danz . Alice De Neal . Albert Dohr Vernon Edelmann . Ruth Evers . Bernice Fitzenreider . Virginia Franz . Irma Hausladen . Roger Hombs . Irene Klasek . Flora Leimback . Harriet Lowe . Dorothy Morris . Shirley Pfeiffer . Edna Schreiber . Frank Schutz Dorothy Wehking . Betty Whiting . Lorraine Sanders . John Schwarz . Frances Smith . Dorene Sturdevant . Margaret Tiefenbrunn . Sylvia Trattner. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1941 Sarah Arpe . Harry Bangert . Florence Borgmann . Irvin Breidert . Milton Clarke . Peggy Anne Frick . Justine Gialusi . Gillman Hippe . Jeanette Koenker . Robert Kuenne . Ruth Lauxman . Forrest Machold . Lois Marting Anna Matula . Irene Moore . Robert Mosley . Audrey Mae Myers . Elsa Rabe Edwin Schmidt . Elizabeth Schmiemeier . Evelyn Silhavy . Gertrude Volz. 80 me Mafia Robert Kuenne . Evelyn Silhavy . Audrey Mae Myers Gillman Hippe . . Mr. Kelsey . . na! .Honor .Sbciefy-Lille! rirm OFFICERS MEMBERS CLASS OF JANUARY, 1941 President President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sarah Arpe . Harry Bangert . Florence Borgmann . Irvin Breidert . Mil- ton Clarke . Peggy Anne Frick . Justine Gialusi . Gillman Hippe . Jeanette Koenker . Robert Kuenne . Ruth Lauxman . Forrest Machold . Lois Marting . Anna Matuala . Irene Moore . Robert Mosley . Audrey Mae Myers . Elsa Rabe . Edwin Schmidt . Elizabeth Schmiemeier . Evelyn Sil- havy . Gertrude Volz . Charles Burgess . Anita Hamersmeier . Dorothy Larsen . Hedwig Laschober . Esther Lawler . Virginia Lemp . Milton Schmidt . Gordon Spieckerman . Audrey Stuckel. CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 Virginia Albee . Mary Jane Anstedt . Annette Baumgartner . Robert Bruns Kenneth Buchert . Thomas Coerver . Lester Dacksel . Wilbert Diel . Vernon Ellenberger . Gordon Geers . Roy Geers . Robert Guest . Harry Heines June Hoffman . Jack Hornecker . Olive Kolkhorst . Jean Leiber . Florence Lilienkamp . Dorothy Lindecker . Frances Massey . Phillip McAvoy . Otto McClintock . Audrey Mead . Glenn Merritt . Vivian Meyer . Justine Miller Betty Morrison . Donald Myer . Gail Paul . George Pfiffner . Alan Ploesser Jane Quinn . Marian Rohrer . John Stroupe . Verna Tanner . Virginia Turner . Robert Watson. 81 my fs ,,4v 'Q' - ,w g ' ' W .i V 2' M., if im! rl Quik' .1 M Q., L fc, , . . 4 , 4: xl ' 5 1 ,F ' 1 - H wwsmmmn 1 ig wr 4,4 ar A N X ,fr -,jf ,5.m B. A '1- A Q Y .QV Wffg., . A Q. ' nf 154:35 ' rg U5 r Wm ,A1, ' 'bil 3' T 4.5, I' 1 ggw' Q3 2' .wx , ,S V . ,V 7 kk I .KW w 1 Kem' , . ,., w rd ' . w A, . Q 1... I I V R ' , ev 'fi' ' I' 'V '-4.1 .LL -pw ' . ' if '- ,t 5. 'B lf, ,-, 1 'Ai ' z YB C533 'fl J . 1 I Q + 2- ,f 1 Aj-K. I' w gsm 'V' Q 4 Y . A if i 33? rw -I xi-Qofgaf Queen MISS LORRAINE WUNDERLICH flora! Cleveland started the season with a bang by defeating McBride in the first night game of the season. The three veteran players on the team this year were Buffa, Parks, and Bockhorst. Cleveland opened the league season by nipping Southwest 7 to 6. Southwest was winning this game until Pierce recovered a fumble and started the fireworks shooting for Cleveland. Broeg and Buffa then took the ball and between them got it over the line. Buffa made the conversion for the extra point that won the game for us. The Dutchmen were defeated by McKinley 19 to 18 in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. After a neck to neck fight during the game, McKinley won by just one point. It was the first time in three years that Cleveland was defeated by any other league team than Soldan. The fighting Dutchmen defeated the Rough Riders 7 to 0. This is the third year that Cleveland won the South Side championship. Cleveland really showed what the team was made of in the Beaumont game. With Beaumont having the toughest line of the season, Cleveland tied the score. The game was full of penalties, fumbles and passes. Cleveland bowed for the third consecutive year to Soldan 40 to 14. The loss of this game crushed our hopes for winning the 1940 championship. Cleveland then breezed past Cen- tral 13 to 0 to close the door on our football season. The league standings after this game were: flj Soldan, Q27 Beaumont, f3j Cleveland, C45 McKinley, CSD Southwest, C61 Roosevelt, UD Central. 84 Um flaw. Senior Captain . . . . . Irvin Breidert Junior Captain . . Jasper Leverett Midget Captain . .... Art Haack Manager . . ..... .... H arold Suda Sponsors . . ..... . Mr. Tredenick, Mr.White LETTERMEN SENIORS: Irvin Breidert . jim Gramlick . Edward Muenster . Robert Anglim . Earl Becker . Charles Kilper . Harold Suda. JUNIORS: Walter Miller . William Brinkhorst . Richard Groves . john Jankowski . John Baronovic . jasper Leverett . Marvin Miller. MIDGETS: Art Haack . joe Schenker. At the 1940 Interscholastic Meet at the High School Stadium Cleveland was repre- sented by a squad of 15 eager and determined boys. Final results showed that Cleveland had won fifth place. Much of the credit for this showing of the team is due to Captain Breidert, senior letterman, who earned a total of 13 points, which was one of the high scores in the meet. DIVISIONS SENIORS: Breidert, 100 yd. dash, Second: Breidert, 220 yd. dash, Second: Breidert, broad jump, First: Muenster, shot put, Second: Anglim, 100 yd. dash, Fifth: Anglim, 220 yd. dash, Fifth: Anglim, Kilper, Becker, Breidert, relay, Fourth. JUNIORS: Miller, pole vault, Second: Thias, pole vault, Fifth: Brinkhorst, 880 yd. dash, Fourth: Groves, high jump, Fourth: Leverett, Miller, Baronovic, jankowski, relay, Third. MIDGETS: Haack, 75 yd. low hurdles, First: Haack, 50 yd. dash, Second: Haack, broad jump, Fifth: Schender, high jump, Fourth. MEMBERS Forwards Martin Radmer Harry Heines Alden Osborn John jankowski John Boranovich Centers Alvin Mueller Wm. Brinkhorst Guards Jack Parks Wm. Maehringer Cliff Cromer Henry Hunt Henry Buffa Dave Pierce Coach Mr. Noon 561,546 t gd! Maplewood 30, Cleveland 16Q Central Catholic 22, Cleveland 163 Cleveland 25, Cen- tral 23 Covertimejg St. Louis U. High 22, Cleveland 17Q Cleveland 17, Crystal City 11Q C. B. C. 24, Cleveland 233 Beaumont 20, Cleveland 232 Southwest 38, Cleveland 373 Soldan 51, Cleveland 303 St. Louis U. High 31, Cleveland 242 Cleveland 25, Harris jr. College 241 Cleveland 35, Blewett 343 Roosevelt 23, Cleveland 22, Cleveland 31, McKinley 26. ' Soldan won the championship for the second consecutive year. Beaumont was the runner-up, losing to Soldan in the second overtime period, 38-36. Cleveland tied for third place with Central and Roosevelt. Cleveland lost three games by only one point, and one game by two points. Martin Radmer finished sixth in the league with field goals and free throws for points. Harry Heines Finished tenth in the league with Held goals and free throws for points. 86 EMM! - 7 94 0 ,Shaman Cleveland started strong although not rated as a contender for the championship. Cleve land defeated McKinley, 4-3, in its initial league battle and thereby showed plenty of power. Beaumont, Blewett, and Central fell down in order before our Dutchmen. But again the Soldan jinx showed itself by defeating Cleveland 5-3 for our first defeat in five games. Our next foe to succumb was Southwest, rated highly, by the tune of 13-10. It was a free hitting game and the Clevelandites proved their slugging superiority. The championship was then well within our grasp but Roosevelt, behind the brilliant pitching of Ralph Schaum- berg, routed the Fenengamen 10-l and threw Cleveland and McKinley into a tie for the championship. In a play-off game Cleveland lost a hard fought battle to McKinley 5-2. Again with Victory at our doorstep we couldn't let her in, so away with the championship she Hew to the Goldbug's shelter. Highlights of the team this season were the stellar pitching of our mound aces, Ed Kimmel and Roy De Wille. The timely hitting of Radmer, Conklin, Reinecke, and Broeg decided a number of our games. Much credit for our team's success must be given to Coach Fenenga who drilled our boys in the best possible manner. With many stars remaining for next year's team it looks like a baseball year at Cleveland. MEMBERS Ed Kimmel Roy DeWille Martin Radmer Fred Broeg jack Parks Earl Conklin Larry Reinecke Louis Miller Henry Buffa Kenneth Buchert 87 1 1 I 9 . Oyfl QVLVLL5 66'LI'VL SINGLES ALTERNATES DOUBLES Edward Von Doersten Ted Zumwinkel Robert Guest Bill Brinkhorst Tom Coerver Glenn Merritt Edwin Zumwinkel John Stroupe The Cleveland Tennis Team this year played twenty-eight matches and won only four. No letter-men returned to the team and therefore the team consisted entirely of new mem- bers. The members were picked for the team by means of a tournament which was held early this fall. This gave all candidates an equal chance to make the team. Although the team finished in last place it did well considering that the team consisted of all new members. Those receiving letters are Bill Brinkhorst, Robert Guest, Glenn Merritt, Edward Von Doersten, and Edwin Zumwinkel. Edward Von Doersten, Captain. Mr. Neumann, Sponsor. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Won Lost Beaumont . 27 1 Central . . . 10 18 Soldan . . 24 4 McKinley . . 8 20 Roosevelt . . 20 8 Southwest . . 8 20 Blewett . . 12 16 Cleveland . . 4 24 88 W im Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Total joe Bazdarich . . 85 90 175 Bill Koehler . . . 101 83 184 Sam Maass . . 96 88 . 184 Arnold Knippenberg . 96 92 188 Art Beck . . . 93 Bill Wood . . . 96 Bob Watson . 98 Henry Schulz ..... . 106 Cleveland with only one letterman back played the tough 18-hole course at Forest Park in 723, which gave them Fifth place in the Public High School Tournament. Letters were awarded to joe Bazdarich, Bill Koehler, Art Beck, Sam Maass, and Arnold Knippen- berg. Mr. Hutzel is the coach. Several practice meets in which the team showed much power were held before the annual tournament. These matches were played on the nine-hile course at Forest Park. 1 1 89 l gm OFFICERS Tom Harbert, jr. . . . . . Captain Bill Spencer . . . Sec.-Treas. Ralph Winn . O. and B. Rep. Mr. Ballin . . . Sponsor Mr. Neumann ................. Co-Sponsor This club is one of long standing. Its purpose is to encourage all of those activities that are usually referred to as gymnastics , Learning these activities results in the acquire- ment of strength and skill on the part of the learner. Tumbling, hand balancing, apparatus work and a certain amount of boxing and wrestling have been the activities. On occasion fencing has been made available for those interested. Good comradeship has always been a valuable by-product of the Gym Club. Friend- ships have been cemented here that have endured through the years. 90 wimming earn Captain . Vernon Ellenberger Coach .................... Mr. Ballin Mr. Ba11in's boys came through to show one of the best seasons in many years. The team had eight dual meets this year and won six of them, losing only to Roosevelt and Western Military Academy. The boys to bring in the greatest number of points were Ellenberger, Boyd, Muenster, Straub, and Hornecker. They were helped by Good, Harrington, Staver, Williams, Brown, Limbach, Blaine, and Hebberger. This year, when the city meet rolled around, Cleveland entered with high hopes of capturing third place. Five men qualified in the individual events, F. Boyd taking fifth in the 50 yard free, V. Ellenberger second in the 220 yard free, J. Hornecker fourth in the 100 yard back, E. Straub second in the 100 yard free, and E. Muenster sixth in the diving. To this was added a second in the 200 yard free relay CEllenberger, Straub, Williams, Boydj, giving Cleveland a total of 19 points and a fourth place in the meet. ' One week later the team, revamped, was ready for another try at that third place berth. The goal was reached when Vernon Ellenberger led the way by taking first in the 220 yard free: followed by the free style relay team CEllenberger, Boyd, Limbach, and Straubj also taking a first: plus E. Straub's second in the 100 yard free, and J. Hornecker's fourth in the 100 yard back. This gave the team 22 points and third place. l 9 1 Wig Don Huether Edward Fleiss . Harold Suda Joe Ungerer Bill Swanson Norman Arnold Mr. Neumann ? QLJ.. gilitcnffawi 77fJ7l9 '7 OFFICERS President . President . V. President V. President Sec.-Treas. Sec.-Treas. Sponsor . . joe Zych Ken Buchart . M. Grimm . P. Roks Oliver Lambur . j. Husky Mr. Neumann The Boys' Bowling Club was organized last year with a total membership of 112 boys under the direction of Mr. Neumann, Director of Intra-Mural Sports. This sport is one of the leisure time activities, and is one of the Finest indoor recrea- tional activities that we have on our program. Combining skill and pleasure through competition, bowling is making rapid strides as a national game. Beginners as well as advanced bowlers are invited to participate in this sport. 92 gi Goufzci FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM jane Moeller . . .President . . . . jane Moeller Evelyn Silhavy . . Secretary . . . . Marjorie Good Shirley Wilson . . O. and B. Reporter . . . Peggy Giles Miss Hehrlein . . . Sponsor . . . . Miss Hehrlein FALL SPORTS WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Hiking Basket Ball Badminton Horseshoes Volley Ball Table Tennis Hockey Bowling Tennis Swimming Ice Skating Soft Ball Roller Skating Dancing Every girl enrolled at Cleveland is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and has an opportunity of taking part in any activity that she wishes to join. The entire organiza- tion is under the supervision of the gymnasium instructors, Miss Hehrlein, Miss Gunther, and Miss Harrison. The G. A. A. Council is composed of these instructors and representa- tives elected from each gym class and athletic club. A girl who comes to Cleveland as a sophomore must have 700 points for a pin, 1000 points for a letter, and 1500 points for a silver cup. If she comes to Cleveland as a fresh- man the requirements for these awards are 700, 1200, and 1500 points respectively. 'T-T V 93 ermia Mkajwl OFFICERS G. A. A. Rep.: Secretary: O. and B Reporter: Bette Meyer Eileen Thompson Lorraine Vonau jane Moeller Helen Strawhun Iris Meserschimitt Evelyn Silhavy Billy jo True Mildred jedlovic Beverly Kleinpeter Dorothy Wedberg Betty Lou Brewer Ruth Caffall Helen McDonell In the Spring the most popular sport for girls seems to be tennis. On one or two days of the week the courts are usually set aside for those who are not very well acquainted with the game and those girls who know the game of tennis pretty well act as assistant coaches to the instructor. The other days are given over for friendly competition among the more experienced players. All the physical education teachers have charge of tennis and a large number of girls assist in giving pointers and suggestions to beginners and help in scoring. Because of the large number of girls participating all the courts are used every day of the week. 94 wprmf' 'W ef, ,fi Qufyfgzwff ,szhfzaffwf MW! OFFICERS Virginia Whissell . . . . . G. A. A. Rep. Mildred Schneider . Secretary Beverly Kleinpeter . Secretary Marie Schneider . O. and B. Rep. Miss Harrison . . Sponsor The Soft Ball Club under the direction of Miss Harrison is an activity organized during the Spring immediately after Easter. Due to the great popularity of this sport, there are over two hundred girls participating. Although the Held is somewhat crowded the girls never complain, for this only makes the game more thrilling. At the close of the season every girl looks forward to another exciting and entertaining time next year. 95 Ewfminfon OFFICERS Secretary . . . . . . . . Audrey Mead O. and B. Reporter . Helen Mc Dowell Sponsor . . . . . Miss Hehrlein SERVICE COMMITTEE Marion Blanke Norma Mamroth Edna Schreiber Ida Cordes Audrey Rutherford Mary Tayon Gloria Klein Virginia Turner just a twist of the wrist-that's all it takes to play badminton. But the idea is to learn exactly how to twist that wrist in order to send the shuttlecock over the net. Some of the badminton members know how, some don'tg but what's the difference as long as we are happy? 96 QA i ,Swimming earn FALL TERM Anna Matula . Bettye Boardman Lorraine Wilker Elaine Franke . Miss Hehrlein . OFFICERS . . Captain . . . Captain . . . G. A. A. Rep. . O. and B. Rep. . . Sponsor . SPRING TERM Lorraine Shaver Lorraine Wilker . Ruth Kelly . Anne Schoene . Miss Hehrlein Every Thursday after school, the swimming team meets under the able direction of Miss Hehrlein. Entrance to the team is given upon the passing of various swimming tests and a physical examination. The aim of all girls is to perfect swimming strokes and dives and to become eligible for the Red Cross awards given for life saving. New swimming techniques are introduced and the others are improved. All the girls enjoy group swimming, races, and stunts. The club is really fun, but it certainly has dampening effects. Ofiicial emblems and pins are awarded for successful completion of tests. Although we have no interscholastic matches we do have matches among our own swimmers which provide considerable competition. 97 Cblgxfblvff-ft. x,v Mn 7 003215 f gmt egzafing OFFICERS Annette Baumgartner . . . . . G. A. A. Rep. Audrey Mead . . . . Secretary Fern Treppler . . . . Secretary Miss L. M. Harrison . Sponsor Miss Lelia Gunther ................ Sponsor By popular demand, roller-skating has now joined the ranks of girls' athletic activities at Cleveland. For quite some time the girls have been clamoring for a club of this kind and now that it has been organized under the sponsorship of Miss Harrison, more than two-hundred girls have become members. Whether you are an expert or an amateur you're welcome. Time of meetings is every Friday afternoon during the fall and winter at three o'clock. Since there is no place at Cleveland where We can skate we make a short trip to a neigh- boring rink. Many girls own their own skates and are really experts. There are many more who are just beginners. Thrills and ouch-spills are plentiful. 98 7 vvuvqfv--,V v fy-v-fn' AC eg ADV. HOCKEY OFFICERS ELEMENTARY HOCKEY Jacqueline Bickel . . G. A. A. Rep. . . . . Irene Castanedo Dorothy Mueller . . Secretary . . . Mathilda Bereyso Frances Wrkich . . O. and B. Rep. . . Carol Leadlove Miss Harrison . . Sponsor . . . . . . Miss Harrison Field hockey is not one of the most popular sports at Cleveland. It is enjoyed only by the strongest and most athletic girls in the school, who like a game where speed, accuracy and good teamwork are the important things. Twenty-five advanced players meet twice a week to play before school, and about fifty less experienced players meet once a week after school to learn the fundamentals of the game. The nippy Fall air puts plenty of pep into the girls and everybody has a good time. 99 fy-w . fb M s ' .pp X Q-gf' 'A a ff! Mah! lf .fl 075256085 SPRING TERM OFFICERS FALL TERM Carolyn Leadlove . . G. A. A. Rep. . . Rose Mary Baker Rose Mary Baker . . Secretary . . . Irene Castanedo . . O. and B. Rep. . . Carolyn Leadlove Esther Lopez . . . . Sponsor ........ Miss Hehrlein Miss Hehrlein . Among the many clubs for girls, horseshoes is quite popular. Many girls take part in this sport, eager for competition and skill. At first the fingers are few and far between, but after practice they become more numerous. At first the pegs are close together, but the distance is increased as the girls improve until they are the regulation distance apart. The pits are set up on the hill beside the school. Twelve pits are used at one time, and all have four players. This is a great sport for any one and requires skill in directing the shoe to the peg. Some day the girls will challenge the boys to a game of horseshoes to see who is the best. 100 gow-0 1 an Claire Gipfel . . . Doris Heckwolf . . Elizabeth Schmiemeier La Fern Mueller . . Claire Gipfel . . . Elizabeth Schmiemeier Sally Haas . . . . Annette Baumgartner . Miss Gunther . . . OFFICERS . . . . G. A. A. Rep. . . Secretary O. and B. Rep. . Asst Instructor . Asst. Instructor . Asst. Instructor . Asst Instructor . Asst Instructor ...........Sponsor Ready now, with a hop. One, two, three, kick, one, two, three, kick, that's right, keep it up. Mary, you're out of step. That's right. This is the type of instructions heard at the regular meeting of the Pipes o' Pan, Cleve1and's dancing club. This organization has long reigned as one of its finest and best loved clubs. This was proved by the vast number of girls who joined the organization. This group was organized for the benefit of girls who wish to continue with their dancing along with their various other sports. It helps to furnish the dancing choruses and specialty numbers for the Operetta, Spring Follies, and the C0rOnati0I1. p s X Milf? if ew 101 Ev wwe. JAMA. yfw ff 7 'Cf 53. X via!-'wif fi wwf W., M FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Virginia Scheu . . . G. A. A. Rep. . .... joan Silhavey Marjorie Breidenbach . . G. A. A. Rep. . .... Betty Freund jane Quinn . . . . Secretary . . Lucie Smith, Dorothy junge Rosemary Schweller . . Secretary . . .... jane Moeller Carolyn Leadlove . . O. and B. Rep. . . . Mary jane Potje Betty Silman . . O. and B. Rep. . . Betty jane Sattley Miss Harrison ...... Sponsor . . . . . . Miss Harrison Volley Ball is one of the most popular sports with the girls at Cleveland. It is a sport which not only teaches good sportsmanship and cooperation, but also offers good clean fun. Each year a large number of girls join the Volley Ball Club, so large that the club is divided into two groups, meeting on different nights. 102 My mg, G. A. A. REPS. Dorothy Sparlin jo Anne Silhavy Jacqueline Bickel Miss Gunther . SECRETARIES Lucie Smith Catherine Engelman Louise Sprotte O. AND B. REPORTER Iris Messerschmidt Claire Gipfel Marion Blanke . . . . Sponsor Bowling is a sport which has many girl followers at Cleveland. Instead of one, several nights are set aside for bowling so that all the girls who wish to bowl can be accommodated. There are six alleys available on some days and eight alleys on other days which are reserved for use of Cleveland girls. Bowling is a sport which the girls can also enjoy after their high school days are over. A good clean sport which helps improve both mind and body. Girls newly acquainted with bowling find that knocking them all down is one of the most thrilling accomplishments. Then, too, the veterans not only improve their own scores but also help others to become accomplished in this sport. g. 'o 3 ,fl 103 f66.:1i aw WA i ff?a5Lef OFFICERS Betty Stueckel . . . . . G. A. A. Rep. Dorothy Mueller . . . Secretary Frances Wrkich . O. and B. Rep. Jacqueline Bickel . . . Captain Irene Castanedo . . Captain Betty Meyer . . Captain Virginia Turner . , Captain Miss Hehrlein ......... ........ S ponsor This winter sport is a favorite of the girls. Everyone is anxious to play in spite of the fact that some teams always lose. All feel that time is well spent in this game which keeps the mind wide awake, develops steady nerves, speed in reaction, and sportsmanship. Maybe the boys are the ones who get all the praise and glory for being basket ball stars but there are many unsung heroes among the girls' basket ball teams who would run good competition. You can get excitement, exercise, thrills and spills all in this same game. This fast moving sport is held every Monday and Thursday after school and is now open to lower classmen. 104 - lui ' K 'i- ..- 111' ...- ,4- .. - -Q ' .--1 .,gY,- 'K ' 5 .. 3 -s ' 'v' . ,4 ' .Q 4 V. - ...guns ,gl ff QW A ' -1 4 if' ' -- 3, r- -V --1 x - ' -' ' 3-iffii -.:' x . 'v ... 1 - ' 5- -'Q - g 1-1 -L 'Ss Qt, 'M' 5' '..f---- z' ' 044 -.b I --K , ---Q 45' Sw -4 'B :s 4- 4' . , Y ' f ' -1 5,5 haf ,im J , . in , ...gg -L D 45. 4 4 I 7 4' r . ,rv .,P,p, 7 5 1 -is ,' U. A v, r bn H - ' i--. jx -il .I 4-1 H' L 'f 1 .v I 5 'I -1--o I f ' A-- I U -- 'I f, ','r ..x'4 -'fa . 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' ' 'i H , ' 4' . 1- 'A ds . asf, J' :L A Ja, uv, 1' , ' n - V ' Q Q A' r :J 'fly' li - r fl , W ,,0 . -r :'4 r. ... 1-'v '..-4 2.5-2-17 21- -fl ' -5, wiv' A iso- . as -,-aj 1' M ., ld, A. . , ','-r, I 1 Q7 Q1 7 f 'N Q x 9 X X ll 153 3 I! E ,,.. ff QI ' XXX l-hw., XE, I 4 . ,- MQTTQTXQ mia! I - l li, -- LL-A-L-f fr f N! 'br 3 2 ..--- Z in . 1 , X I ' X ' y , l , 1 ' v - E :FY r, Y -' ' I' JT lf Lvl D ww 'u 1f?f'1 I mpg' Q 1 vu 1 1 1 Q - 'U Inu . . .- Vw ' , V f mv I vf ' Q , ' 2 ii. Y JW! ' num 'Q' V :NY HUM 1 5 Qs.. s : . . uk NL 1 K .. o 7' Q lj if -' ,U -0 A ff --f 'h -ex: E4-F' ,... 5 - 3, , - - f 'fl-7X,' e-,, - ,X - fiffllki 1 A ,338-24f'?f Qifflii ' -fb .gilcxfx wiki! -f 32 x :- AQ A .. -,,, ps N ' :Ig gi-Tfsiyf 2-N Q5-Effl ,ff 122-f -SEA-J -f :fri-M'ff11 ,. - -v -'YA - . 4- Q .f - A , f- Y- ' . -if- A2-' if 'S-:A2'5 i ? N, I s x . illx '.i F, 7,-Xi .vAF- , we Lf, -Y A-f 7- bus?-Tllfffg' C V 1' 5 3 , Y.. V f ' '. ' '. g .S .75 L-5 ga.. -1- L ia: 1'1 I P' 't' .- ' ' 1 v ' . . ' ' v o x - ' l qzge I 'O 6. l 1 1 c , ' , . - j:1A '5v-vb, 5:3 . .:f '4 O af'::f ' A' yi 01,14 f , J. 'flu ' - 1 l'9 -Q 5. .C Q .LP-' . .U 1 L Xgs Q-1 0 7', ' ' ' U' 0.0 Q 'i U F J -f'-C2..?-'2'- - - 41- '-.- 1:-rg' ' 7': a'- -ie-.fri-2,0 -....ii- ' 605-1 4 ,.. 5. 'I I 0 1- f',:....1.,.,..,,' !'1 5Y as - v-.-- ' - 'I -- '12 -' ' :-- 1 1 ' 1 I I - lf.: - 3 ' L l,-if X .1- 0 . .xr Y 'I N' ll in 1,8 nl t. l rlluisf' 5 ' H N A' 1 rf I I 1 I .:,-,ns Q p 'Hi film! -' ' ' I N 1 .1116-HE ' -' if f I A I , 5' -1--qu!-' A1 i---li rt! Y i -1 '4 f a-n-J:-1-Q,,-,' - J- 7 f Q ' 1- - - -iz:- E -'1-I - - f 1 ' - -1 ! -1,-ii? f23'i :E:L','-rv -'far' ! ' -D -D V V -if A, - Y 3- ','LA4Q-5 '.-A '- '95 .3-E - -- , V A A fi-' A ga f .. - ..- 2 'L':5:,.f'- , ':4'+.f'f'-1,2 'fx' Y - ' 1, -- JN? 211534 - : f ,.- -v V? L ' . If X-L!NN:Z- - Y . X, - ' ' s ' ,fgccorodion gan! OFFICERS - SPRING TERM Gene Wanek, President . Jeannette Schoen, V. President . Wilma Hamersmeier V. President . William Stolle, Secretary and Treasurer . Audrie Ross, Librarian Mr. Hoerner, Sponsor. The Accordion Band is made up of a group of enthusiastic students who are interested in accordion playing. They meet every Wednesday afternoon in the lunchroom annex. The club offers opportunity to the members of participating in auditorium sessions and various entertainments given at Cleveland. At the same time it also furnishes an interesting and unusual type of entertainment for those who see them perform. The band plays many kinds of music varying from the six-part harmony arrangements of the more difficult clas- sics up to the very latest hits in the modern popular style. 107 KGVLCJ FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Warren Knackstedt . . President . . Warren Knackstedt Arthur Boulware . . V. President . . Don Lambur joe Schmidt . . Sec. and Treas. . . Paul Muskopf Mr. Barrett . . Sponsor . ..... Mr. Barrett The Band has been quite active this school year. We made public appearances at the Coronation, Mothers' Club Meeting, Clean-up Parade, Spring Concert, Football and Basket Ball Games. Fifteen members of our band also belonged to the All-City Band which appeared in a concert with the United States Navy Band. 108 Ol CAe1ffl CL FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Louis Durkee . . President . . . Harry Lanser Olive Kolkhorst . . V. President . Irene Castanedo Edwin Schmidt . . Sec. and Treas. . . Billie Squibb Librarian . . William Meek Mr. Barrett ...... Sponsor ........ Mr. Barrett The Orch estra while not as active as in past seasons has completed a most enjoyable and profitable school year. Participation in the Operetta Christmas Pro ram S rin C r S 1 P S On' cert, Graduation Programs and Coronation of the Football Queen has kept us very busy. Four of our members played in the All-State Orchestra assembled at Hannibal, Missouri, for clinic purposes. 109 f'W'f4-' eff M' glmfww .0-rqp!f4'LE1,P2I ,JWJI-7A7 42541 f' fs, ozfwaia FALL TERM Paul Kueter . Vivian Meyer . Claire Moore . Justine Miller . Norman Winkler Miss C. L. Mann aironfw 0 . 1 OFFICERS President . Secretary . Treasurer . O. and B. Rep. . Librarian . Sponsor . MEMBERS SPRING TERM . . June Miller Charlotte jungkuntz . Betty Boardman . Ray Schlotzhauer . . Peggy Giles . Miss C. L. Mann Virginia Albee . Florence Borgmann . jerry Bueltmann . Wilbur Diel . Peggy Giles . Frederick Hahn . Paul Kueter . Shirley Lewis . Betty Jeanne McNail . Vivian Meyer . Justine Miller . june Miller . Claire Moore . Bob Mosley . Carol Picske . George Pfiffner . Margaret Riesinger . Richard Schmidt . Billie Squibb . Ruth Stahl . Norman Winkler . Elaine Franke Bettye Boardman . Don Wiehe. Mousais Chairontes is a new club at Cleveland which was organized by a group of students who are interested in classical music. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge and understanding of the great works and their creators. Programs, consisting of the study of composers and their compositions, are conducted by the club members. 110 ,A Cjalaloeffa Gftoir FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Tom Zinser . . President . . . . Tom Zinser Charles Penzel . . V. President . Alvin Christopher Forrest Machold . . Secretary . . . Geraldine Epp Geraldine Epp . . Secretary . . . Virginia Bochle Justine Gialusi . O. and B. Rep. Miss C. L. Mann . . Sponsor . . . Miss C. L. Mann The Senior A Cappella meets daily the first period in room 300 under the direction of Miss C. L. Mann. The purpose of our choir is to become better acquainted with the mas- terpieces of great choral literature. We have a chance to display the type of work done in our club by our participation in the Spring Concert. In a lighter fashion we also take part in the Operetta and Christmas programs. The word A Cappella comes from the Italian. It means in chapel style, that is, without accompaniment of any kind, and is applicable to choral music. Our choir is a large one and we are looking forward to a big accomplishment this season. 111 035' Le FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Michael Bohr . . President . . Paul Kueter Hal Weber . . V. President . . Michael Bohr jay Pierpoint . . . Sec.-Treasurer . . Glenn Gatzert Richard Atchinson . . Librarian Paul Keuter . . Accompanist Mr. V. J. Barrett .... Sponsor The Senior Boys' Glee Club under the able leadership of Mr. Barrett has passed through another successful term. The boys in the club naturally looked forward to the fifth period because they all enjoy singing. The club played an important part in the Operetta, Coro- nation, and other performances, and were met with much enthusiasm and applause. Like other clubs in the school, the Glee Club is becoming more popular as the terms go by. 112 gf C6LlfLf0 FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Justine Miller . . President . . . . Betty Glass Betty Glass . . . V. President . . . Pat Keeble Pat Keeble . . . Secretary . . . Rosemary Schimmer Rosemary Schimmer . . Secretary . . La Verne Schmitz Vivian Meyer . . . O. and B. Rep. . . Dorothy Turina Anita Loper . . . Accompanist . . Anita Loper Dorothy Paschen . . Accompanist . . Dorothy Paschen Miss C. L. Mann ..... Sponsor ....... Miss C. L. Mann The Senior Girls' Glee Club or Bel Canto is one of the most outstanding musical organ- izations in the school. The participation of the Glee Club in all the schoo1's musical presentations is just one of the many activities of the club. Perhaps the loveliest custom followed by the girls is the singing of carols on Christmas Eve as they walk through the corridors of the school. Under the excellent sponsorship of Miss C. L. Mann the Glee Club has been rapidly developing in both size and musical ability so that now, as before, this musical organization enjoys an outstanding reputation both in the school and the St. Louis district. 5 113 , . dw... 'nic ' . I me v-.M L LW ig E, , 732' -nn- is -1.-n ' 2 . 2 NN E ' 7...i ls- 'i E.: 'L ':- .ANQQ-3. . fx iii:--: ' 4:-?- ..4 2 , if L--5--1 E., ' l I --:: '...- -,3 ,- - J xl ' f Y f l, fx l -., , XX ....- f - . f LX X ..'-:- vrflrz-J 4 -.xx - :YH , 'f' 7 .ii-X -:r:-..-:nw ff evil ' , ru --- yyljyjggw :laik v w 40 IVY. 04-pu Adv 4 AH? -' -' vfH'ucv1I1v1NI54v'. rfj'fI!'4fT'Y.lLJ1 V.54ff-J'..- vvfv'.4rr'r1:h5igr, wmv f.4.blY.'1-I 5.2.4, V W ' , iv. .VH .1 ' , , , A kiY'1'l lll1'Sv'iv'-I fa?-:W ' 2 -1 .- . - M Lp,-' iislxnff ll CCH-Lv Z' Arwx. LW 'iff HIIEJY' f i Y i Y ssl , i L . ' i ii i x 5' + , . 2 l Q ' T- HE .. Ss' liiax K 5 Q Q ' ' f - E- 5 ' A .Q 3' ' ' ' ' ' f I 7, gl f XS I X 53 li Y I Q N Qu w 1 4 if 3 43 Ae Gronczfion Another autumn, another football queen. The season was officially ushered in at Cleve- lan September 27 with the Coronation. The band gave a short concert and then followed in quick order: a song, and then a duet by Mr. Monachesi of Southwest, and Marian Dornerg a military tap by patriotic Cleveland girlsg those popular favorites Blueberry Hill and Down by the O-HI-O sung by Rubilee De Mach and Jimmee june Kuppingerg a group of girls tapping, and the Ozark- Kids, Lyvonne and Charles Penzel. A new note sounded in the music. The football team came down the aisle and took their places on the stage. Then, with jack Parks, President of the Student Council, acting as Master of Ceremonies, and with Harry Heines and Kenneth Rodermond as ushers, the maids were summoned to the court. First in that parade of honor for the new Queen came Rosemary Schimmer with Ted Stolz as escort. The next couple was dark-haired Betty Glass, dressed in coral, and John King. Accompanied by Homer Owsley, Helen Elsner found her way to the stage. On the arm of George Albaugh advanced Rose Marie Mangold in a pale green formal with yellow flowers. Petite Majorie Scholl and Arnold Feldmeier comprised the fifth couple. Dainty Marie Boeker, attired in blue, and Forrest Machold next paid homage to the retiring queen, Miss Marge jokish. A golden maid was Patricia Keeble as she stepped smilingly beside Kenneth Luxen. After all these followed June Kurth, in the popular 'new style gown with the long waist and low attached skirt, and Charles Kilper. Gowned with an eye for a black and white theme was La Fern Mueller and her escort was Joe Yerkes. In a pink formal and with blue flowers came Elizabeth Schmiemeier, the tenth maid, and at her side Edwin Schmidt. Then, the big moment! Queen Lorraine Wunderlich came slowly but steadily to the throne to receive the crown from football captain, Henry Buffa, and to take her place for the coming year. She was escorted by Gerard Schwab. Little Camille Davisson was the flower girl and joan Turner, Georgianna Deken and Alice Shadden were pages. Besides the retiring queen, Miss jokish, Miss Annette Wacker was the only former queen present. The candidates for cheer leaders came upon the stage and after they performed, the audience eliminated all but six. Then started what turned out to be one of the most rip- roaring pep sessions Cleveland has ever had, helped along by some of the former cheer leaders. So, with everyone in good spirits another Coronation was brought to a close. VIRGINIA TURNER ll 7 NSR vu f. 33 f 4 , 3? is x 6 g Q ' kgs I fm . Q .mf we , 'L .wyiwk 11 pi fi' 3.15 E if ' ls 5. A nf. .IF .1- me EEPQKQ On the evening of November 14, Cleveland High School broke into the big league of show business with a presentation of the operetta The Firefly , following it with a second showing on Friday evening, November 15. Although Cleveland has staged operettas in previous years this was the first time a production of this size was attempted. Act One opens on Yacht Pier, New York City, where a party is about to embark on a pleasure jaunt to Bermuda. just before sailing time Jack encounters a little Italian girl who smiles at him and causes quite an upset. Disguised as a boy, Nina sails with them. In Bermuda, jack still thinks about the Italian girl, unaware that she is the boy with the beautiful voice, under the employment of Mrs. Van Dare. Through an unfortunate chain of circumstances, however, Nina's true identity is revealed and she is sent away to avoid scandal. Four years later, again at the Bermudan estate of the Van Dare's, the same party is gathered awaiting the arrival of a famed opera singer. When she appears it is revealed that she is the same little Italian girl, Nina, who had posed as a boy and with whom jack had fallen in love. Nina and Jack are united and there results the proverbial happy-endings. The dancing of La Fem Mueller, Claire Gipfel, Elizabeth Schmiemeier, Annette Baum- gartner, Sally Haas, Doris Heckwolf, and Lorraine Shaver was enough to satisfy anyone's taste of the aesthetic. The last scene was especially lovely, with the stars in the dark sky and the guests dancing to waltz strains. THE CAST fln the order of their appearancej Captain Price . ............ Kenneth Schumann Sybil .... . . . . . . . Marion Dorner Suzette, her maid . Jimee june Kuppinger Pietro, a valet . . . . . . Hal Weber Geraldine Van Dare . . . Betty Glass jack Travers, her fiance . . Glen Gatzert john Thurston, his uncle . . Jack Hornecker Mrs. Godfrey Van Dare . Justine Gialusi jenkins, her secretary . Charles Penzel Herr Franz, a choir master . . Tom Zinser Nina, a street singer . . . . Claire Moore Corelli, her guardian . . . . Jack Raidt Tony Columbo, a pickpocket . . Ruby Lee DeMack A policeman .... . Albert Sedovic A guest ....... ............ G eraldine Epp Many members of the faculty are to be thanked for their fine work in coaching the cast and taking care of numerous details. Miss Meenach, Mr. Barrett, Miss C. L. Mann, Mr. Thomas Rucker, Miss Gunther, Miss Knepper, Miss M. I. Mann, Mr. Hilliard Mueller, Mr. Harvey Williams, Mr. Ware, The Student Council and The Student Officers all helped in the pI'0dllCtl0!1. AUDREY MEAD 119 Cjlzridfmcw Our Cownfrg Gowilfw All of Cleveland took a little peek into the life of the Claytons, who lived somewhere in the rural sections, last Xmas. We dropped in early, before Santa arrived in town. We saw the busy family in the midst of their holiday preparations. Soon they all bundled up and left for the big barn where they met their friends and neighbors and presented a program. Did you know old McDonald had a farm, a duck and a wife? Well, a triple quartet of Cleveland boys did and they were even quite willing to demonstrate. Eeee I Eee I Ooooo. While waiting for Santa to arrive John Stroupe asked Justine Miller to tell what happened one day when she was working In a Candy Shop . But Charles and Lyvonne Penzel had troubles of their own, namely, Who Broke the Lock on the Hen House Door? And then there was a jolly Square Dance. The Frolickers scattered before the oncoming sleigh of Santa. He bounded out, and away it went leaving him behind. After his long ride Santa was more than willing to quietly watch a Gay Nineties drama, with heroine, villain and even false moustaches. Shirley Wash came forth with Ah Wants to Die from Eatin' Possum Pie , unquote. Santa then stepped up and asked Jean Leiber if she wouldn't tell us about her Christ- mas Even? Sally Haas did an amusing little clog dance while she poured forth the tale of her Swiss Hill-Billy far from home. Cowboy Wallace Willenbrock came home for the Yule- tide, but he just couldn't help singing the Call of the Canyon . Another westerner, Charles Hilzinger, turned his thoughts to New San Antonio Rose . While everybody was happy and talkative the members of a male quartette had one complaint. They didn't like Cream Puffs because of their adhesive qualities. The band supplied all the music, Christmasy and otherwise. By this time I began to think that Santa certainly talked like someone we knew, and by the end of the program 'there was no doubt that he was none other than our principal, Mr. Maddox. As all good times have to end, this one, too, drew to a close. Some of the performers skipped about in the Virginia, Reel and afterwards others sang Christmas Carols, while- Santa sprang to his sleigh, and to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim ere he drove out of sight, 'A HAPPY CHRISTMAS to all and to all a good afternoon'. VIRGINIA TURNER 120 ' I 4 4 7:4 . Wy, ' 'r 2 2. ' 'yd' if ,Q n I D'1: ',':'.l 7 vs ' ' z 0, P T ' -,H up Q' 9 X , PM N: wp' 'nfs Q 5 Hy: '1 ll AN A ' 'u b y I'A ful JA at -Q Ll . ' 9 2323 : 141, a ?' 4 4 'fc' I2 -:FY-' . , yi ,4.ZTs'ffZ3' f' f X Awww ,. il H O - l 0 0 .Y n 4 N UH 'rl W i I b ,X x x J ' ' x - 4 Q, gl' .-af XL ,YJ l , , Y :K I 2 '7 iz V in 1 4 Y FM ' ! ' Z-L -Y -5 V : A -4' i- Y lj ?., -5 -Yip-l,-, MV- iii. ......i .E ....... h l j- .. A ,.--5.-5 ' -,,.. -ji----1 .... --' 1'- -in-1 1 1----' -- I.: - 1- 2 2 Q i: Q . Q ....-1'-.. 4 A- X f' Q Q i--. 4 ,X X f- X ,. X .- :..-......- rg 5 5 fl QQ gg X I X , :.-'...-' ' Q Z Q N Q :S , ,VSX IXXXQXN: Nz. L-1 X f' I K -1 ., . ...... 5 QQ! UZ' Z m ug ii..-1--4 ' 'L 'V! I i i' V... 7'-l qi ..-:. ....'- ' E 2... f ..- -,:.-...--1: '71 . , i S, Y 1L I-1 1. ,,,..-- '-'T'--'..1 .. E -' r 2'--ff ls? if ..- . f .. 'ff-EQ D 1 , 52 A J' +- 1 ,--i ,- 3-.-5, ' 'im Z ' ' of . f 4? VV Z 0' ,J l.. om Cefj of Harry Bockhorst . Lorraine Wunderlick Audrey Mae Myers William Harbert . Irvin Breidert . . La Fern Mueller . Tom Clayton . Alvin Mueller . Dorothy Larsen . Evelyn Silhavy . Doris Mae Heckwolf Albert Maginot . Miss Meenach . Mr. McNutt . gfdffil ofyanocarg, f Q41 MOTTO They conquer who believe they can. COLORS Maroon and White. . . . President . . V. President Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. . Girls' Treasurer . Boys' Treasurer . . Secretary . . Secretary . Secretary . Secretary . Sgt.-at-Arms . Sgt.-at-Arms . Sponsor . Sponsor HARRY CHARLES BANGERT There's a man of pluck. Bowling Team, '39, '40, Pres., '40, Chess Club, '38, '39, '40, Football B Team, '38,'39, Office Training Staff, '38, '39, '40, Track Team, '38, '39, Honor Society, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, Student Oiilicer, '40. MARJORIE LOSCH A kind and friendly girl. WALTER SCHUBERT He is well paid that is well satisfied. Football, '4O. SHIRLEY WITZKA Lively, happy, always gay She goes merrily on her way. Anna H. Shaw, '38, '39, '40, Pres., '40, Pep Club, '38, Speech Activities, C , '38, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Orange and Blue Staff, '39, Ping Pong, '39, Horseshoes, '39, Music Award, '41. GILLMAN A, HIPPE Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow. Accordion Band, '39, Academic C , '38, Beacon Sports Staff, '39, Honor Society, '40, Treas., '41, Student Council Rep., '39, '40, Student Officer Staff, '39, Pres., '40, Student Court, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, l LAFERN MUELLER She has two requisites for popularity, her pep and her personality. Sociology Club, '39, Bowling, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40, Boys' Treas. of Sr. Class, '41, Football Maid, '39, '40, FRANK H. NICKLES Gone but not to be forgotten. DORIS MAE HECKWOLF Though Doris is small She charms us all. Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '38, Bowl- ing, '38, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Cup, '41, Cheer Leader, '40, Award, '41, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, '40. EUGENE J. PAXTON Not many of his kind are to be had Not many equal to this Hne lad. CHARLES WILLIAM KILPER A good reputation is more valuable than many things. Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Track Team, '38, '39, '40, Track C , '39, '40, Sociology Club, '40, Aeronautical Club, '40, '41, i ARTHUR JAMES ZESCH We receive from the world what we give it. Sociology Club, '40, '41, Society of Aeronautics, '40, '4l. MARJORIE JANE MEYER Her voice alone would help her win Without her sweet smiles thrown in. Sociology Club, '39, '40g Bel Canto, '39, '40, Mousais Chairantes: Spring Follies, '39g Steamship Fol- lies, '39g Music Award, '41, RUSSELL J. WRAY I am friends with all the world. Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, '4lg Radio Club, '40, '41g Webster Hayne, '38, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skat- ing, '40, '41g Track Team, '39, ELIZABETH SCHMIEMEIER It is indeed a rare and happy treat To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Football Maid, '40g Chem. Club, '39, '40g Salutatio, '39g Scriba, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '40, Tennis, '40g Skating, '40g O. and B. Rep., '40g Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Cup, '41: Academic C , '38, '39, '40, '41g Honor Society, '40g Orange and Blue, '40, Student Council Alt., '39g Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '39g Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40g Musica Americana, '40g Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39. WILLIAM PAUL BAIN A smooth and steadfast mind. ROBERT J. NESTLER, JR. Fortune favors the daring. Football Letter, '40. MILTON GEORGE SCHMIDT If a task is once begun, Never leave it 'til it's done. Chem Club Pres., '40g Academic C , '40, Stu- dent Court, Assoc. Justice, '40, Honor Society '403 Society of Aeronautics, '40, '41, DOROTHY ANN LARSEN For all that fair is, is by nature good. Sec. Sr. Class, '40g Beacon Staff, '40g Chem. Club, '39, '40, '41g Toxophilite, '38, '39, '40, '41g Vice Pres., '39, '40g O. and B. Rep., '39g '40g Basket- ball, '39, '40g O. and B. Rep., '40g Swimming, '38, Tennis, '39, '40: Volley Ball, '38, '39, '40g Horseshoes, '38g Ice Skating, '39, Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, '413 Athletic Pin, '40g Honor Society, '41g Operetta Firefly , '40, Tennis Instructor, '40. SAMUEL LESTER ASBURY Determination personified. Sociology Club, '40, '41. ROBERT E. KUENNE What do I know? Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40g Ping Pong, '40, Beacon Staff, '39, '40g Honor Society, '40, Pres., '40g Stu- dent Council, '40g Student Officers, '39, Staff Member, '39, '40, Student Court, '40g Orange and Blue Typist, '40g C. A. P. S., '39, Vice Pres., '39, '40g Academic C , '41. WALTER WINTERMANTEL A good name is better than riches. Student Officer, '38, '41, Staff, '39, '40. LOUISE MARGARET BRINKMANN A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Hockey, '40, Hiking, '38, Soft Ball, '40, Tennis Instruction, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '40, Ping Pong, '38, Ice Skating, '39, Athletic Pin, '40. WILLIAM H. RIESTER, JR. He has one vast substantial smile. Musica Americana, '40, Spring Follies, Steamship Follies, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Aero- nautical Soc., '40, '41, Music Award, '41, IRENE VIRGINIA MOORE Beauty plus intelligence is indeed a rare gift. Bel Canto, '38, Cle Cuks, '40, Sec., '40, Salutatio, '39, Spring Follies, '38, Pickles , '39, Wash. U. Festival, '38, Bowling, '38, '39, Swimming, '38, Ice Skating, '40, Badminton, '39, Academic C , '38, Honor Society, '40, Student Council, '38, '40, Sec., Student Officer, '38, '39. ROBERT WILLIAM BAEBLER A likable boy in every way We only wish that he could stay. Ice Skating, '39, '40, Gym Club, '39, '40, Radio Club, '38, '39, Tennis Team, '39, '40, Track Team, '38, '39. vv MARGARET ANN FRICK To iriendship, every burden's light. Alethinae, '38, '39, Cle Cuks, '39, '40, Sec., '39, Pres., '40, Ice Skating, '39, Tennis, '39, Bad- minton, Sec., '39, Academic C , '39, Honor Society, '39, Student Council, '40, Student Offi- cer, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, ALBERT FRANK MOGINOT, JR. A man who has no enemies but has many friends. Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Track Team, '38, '39, Ice Skating, '39, '40, Fall Track, '39, '40, Soc. of Aeronautics, '40, Pres., '41. EUNICE EDNA SCHULTE Music is the universal language of mankind. Bel Canto, '39, Sec., '40, Cle Cuks, '39, Sgt.-at- Arms, '40, Ice Skating, '39, '40, In Old Vienna , '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Spring Concert, '40, Spring Follies, '39, Firefly , '40, Music Award, '4l. PAT A. D'ALESSANDRO A good companion. Steamship Follies , '39, Band, '38, '39, '40, Award, '39, Novelty Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, All City Band, '39. FLORENCE ELAINE BORGMANN Stillness of personage and steadiness oi feature are signal marks of good breeding. Alethinae, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '40, Music Appre- ciation, '40, Volley Ball, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Office Work, '39, '40, 6 Academic C's , Sociol- ogy Club, '38, '39, '40, Sec., '39, Vice Pres., '40. ANITA LOUISE HAMERSMEIER Thought is deeper than all speech. Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40g Chem Club, '38g Phyla, '40: Table Tennis, '38g 6 Academic C's Honor Society, '40. HARRY F. BOCKHORST Athlete and a gentleman: A joker, too, is he An all-around good fellow- All this in few one can see. Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms, '40g Pres. Sr. Class '4l: Football, '40, Track Team, '38, '39, '40. BETTY LEE WICKES Always laughing at some strife, Betty leads a merry life. Phyla, '39g Sgt.-at-Arms, '40: Ice Skating, '39. CLIFFORD J. WOEHRLE He has good understanding. Student Council, '39, '40g Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, '41. FRANCES WRKICI-I A merry heart doeth good. Stagecraft, '38, '39, '40g Phyla, '38, '39, '40, Treas., '40g G. A. A. Rep., '40g Basket Ball, '39, Hiking, '38, '39g Volley Ball, '39: Athletic Pin, '40g Bea- con Art Class, '403 Adv. Hockey, '40. EUGENE A. FRITSCH The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct. RUTH LAUXMAN A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Alethinae, '39, Trees., '40, Chem Club, '40g Bowl- ing, '38g O. and B. Rep., '39: Tennis, '39: Ice Skating, '38, '39, '40g Academic C , '38g Honor Society, '40g Student Council Rep., '39, '40. KENNETH FREDERICK WIESEMANN May your life be filled with only the Worth-while things. Ice Skating, '40, Sociology Club, '40g Rifle Club, '39, '403 Table Tennis, Pres., '40g O. and B. In- terviewer, '40g Chem Club, '40. SYLVIA F UCHS Educated to be a lady with all the sense of character. Ice Skating, '39, '40g Bowling, '38, '39, Academic C , '39, '40, '41g Student Officer, '39, '40g Beacon Art Staff, '41. RICHARD M. JENTSCH That what he wills he does. Student Council Alt., '40: Student Ohicer, '40, '41: Beacon Staff, '40g Table Tennis, '40. RITA MAR IE SCHROEER A good shot with the rifle was one of the many things in which she excelled. Sharpshooter, '38, '39, '40, Model Clerk, '39, Statis- tician, '40, Pres., '40, Swimming, '39, Skating, '39, ELMER DERRINGER A man is always useful when he is a friend to someone. Gym Club, '40, Bowling Club, '40. MARION BOEKENHEIDE The true and good resemble gold. Ping Pong, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38. W. ERVIN GUSTAFSON The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Ice Skating, '39, '40, Student Council, '40, Student Officer, '38, '41, ELAINE SCHATT The beautiful are never desolate. Chess Club, '40, Student Council, '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, Tennis, '39. IRVIN C. BREIDERT More power-on the getaway. Tennis Team, Letter, '39, Track Team, 3 Letters, Capt., '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, '41, Orange and Blue Assoc. Editor, '40, Student Council, '38, '39, Girls' Treas. of Sr. Class, '41, JEANETTE BLANCHE BLATTNER Those who think nobly are noble. Ping Pong, '39, '40, WILLIAM DEMILLE HARBERT To the valiant, actions speak. Boys' Glee Club, Sociology Club, Student Council. VERNELL MAE WELHOELTER Kind words are the music 'of the world. Sociology Club, '40, Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, W. E. O. C., '39, '40, Bowling, '38, '39, Student Officer, '39, '40, In Old Vienna , '38, Steamship Fol- lies, '39, Spring Concert, '40, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Firefly , '40, HARRISON WILL An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. BETTY PURYEAR Tried, trusted, liked by all This compliment to Betty does fall. Bowling, '38. EUGENE H. SCHUCHARDT Patience is the key of contentment. LOIS RUTH MARTING She's earnest and gay in a capable way. Alethinae, '38, '39, '40, Treas., '40, Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Treas., '40, Vice Pres., '40, Badminton, '39, Hockey, '38, Hiking, '39, Ping Pong, '38, '39, Ice Skating, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '38, Athletic Pin, '40, Academic C , '38, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, Science Award, '41. RAYMOND FREDERICK BRAND Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Student Officer, '40. LUCILLE SPIECKERMAN Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Cle Cuks, Treas., '40, G. A. A. Rep., '38, Bowling, '38, Hiking, '38. KENNETH LUXEN Always ready and willing to serve. Phog. Club, '40, Cheer Leader, '39, Orange and Blue StaH', '40. MARILYN WITTMER The highest of characters. Horseshoes, '38, '39, Bowling, '39, Hiking, '40- Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '39' Athletic Pin, Student Officer, '39, '40. JOHN CHARLES HEITMEYER 'Tis goodwill makes intelligence. Craft Club, '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '40, Ice Skating, '40, Office Work, '39, '40. DOROTHY E. SCHULZ In athletics she's a shining light By virtue oi her skill and might. Volley Ball, '38, Horseshoes, '38. RUSSELL JOHN THEURER I fear no foe. Modern Language Choir, '38, '39, Tennis Team, '39, Swimming Team, '39, '40, Track Team, '40. ELSA M. RABE Elsa is the kind of girl We admire, A good student, a real live wire. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Basket Ball, '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Soft Ball, '40, Swimming, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Honor Society, '40, Student Officer, '39, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, Athletic Cup, '41. I-IOMER OWSLEY A mighty man is he. Football, '38, '39, Stage Craft, '39. DAISY I-IUFFINGTON Flashing eyes and dusky hair, Charm and wit no one compares. JOSEPH MENENDEZ With a loyal heart He did his part. Student Council, '39, '40, Beacon Art Staff, '41, JACQUELINE SUE BICKEL Full oi laughter, full of fun, With a smile for everyone. Pickles , '38, Soc. of Aeronautics, '39, '40, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Capt., Hockey, Capt., '39, '40, Coach, '39, Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41, Tennis, '39, '40, Coach, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '40, Cup, '41, BERNARD J. BRINKMANN A mighty part he's sure to play. LAVERNE GEISLER A red-head with pep! Spring Follies, '38, Bowling, '40, Hockey, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Ice Skating, '39, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '38, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38, Athletic Pin, '40, RAYMOND CARL METHIER He has a host oi true friends. Rifle Club Medal Custodian, '40, Expert Rifleman, '40, Rifle Club Emblem, '40, Webster I-Iayne, Sec., '39, '40, '41, Ice Skating Club, '40, '41, O. and B. Sports Writer, '40, Ass't Business Mgr., '40' Student Council Welfare Comm., '39, '40, Stlident Council Alt., '39, Sociology Club, '39 '40, '41, VIRGINIA ELEANOR LEMP joyous as morning. Rep., '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Ice Skating, '39 Academic C , '39, Honor Society, '40. CLIFFORD HARRY LINCKS I can only do my best. Boys' Cvlee Club. n Chem Club, '38, Phyla, '38, '39, '40, O. and B. CECIL E. SCHMITT jolly and kind, Friendly inclined. MARTHA CAROLYN BURGER Her disposition is as good as gold, And she's just as sweet, I 'm told. Ping Pong, '38, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, '40, O. and B. Rep., '38, Soft Ball, '40, Tennis, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39, O. and B. Rep., '39, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, MARCELLUS A. MASSIE A pleasant friend. JEANETTE SCHOEN Jeanette, a musician in our class, Is a very charming lass. Bel Canto, '38, '39, Ping Pong, '38, G. A. A. Rep., '38, '40, Basket Ball, '39, Hiking, '38, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '38, Horseshoes, Sec., '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '41, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, Fall Follies, '39, Accordion Band, '38, '39, '40, O. and B. StaFf, '40, Student Officer, '39. ROBERT E. THOMAS There is wisdom in generosity as in everything else. AUDREY ANN STUCKEL Fun, you are my king! G. A. A. Rep., '38, '39, Bowling, '38, Hiking, '38, 2 Academic C's , Student Othcer, '38, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40. JAMES ARTHUR BOULWARE My wealth is health and perfect ease. Band, '38, '39, '40, Librarian, '40, Vice Pres., '40, Letter, '39, Novelty Orchestra, '39, All City High School Band, '40, Operetta, '38, Spring Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Band Award, '41, LORRAINE WUNDERLICH This girl, not so tall, Is fair, sweet, and liked by all. Cle Cuks, Sgt.-at-Arms, '40, Pres., '40, G. A. A. Rep., '38, '39, '40, Football Maid, '39, Football Queen, '40, Vice Pres. of Sr. Class, '4l. WARREN HARVEY BRUNE Wisdom is only found in truth. Pickles , '38, Spelling Club, '38, '39, '40, Treas., '39 EVELYN VERA BENDER She is most often joyous. Basket Ball, '39, Bowling, '39, Hiking, '38, '39, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Athletic Pin, '40. WILBERT E. SHELLHASE The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Sociology Club, '38, '39, Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41, Student Council, '39, '40. MARGARET LILLIAN THIEME Wit is the flower of the imagination. Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39. rs RALPH GEORGE LANDHERR If for honesty, he were paid, He would have his fortune made. Sociology Club, '40. SARAH LOUISE ARPE The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulnessf' Alethinae, '39, '40, Sec., '39, Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Sec., '39, Treas., '40, Salutatio, '39, '40, Adelis, '40, Table Tennis, '38, Hiking, '39, Tennis, '38, '39, Badminton, '39, Academic C , '38, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, Student Council Alt., '39, '40. JOSEPH E. YERKES Success comes to the man who finds happiness in his work. Rifle Club Custodian, '39, Rec. Sec., '40, Soc. of Aeronautics, '40, Orange and Blue, '40, Student Council Alt., '39. ILDA DRIEMEYER Her hair is her crowning glory. Orchestra C , '39, Pickles , '39, Firefly , '40, Horseshoes, '38, Swimming, '38, '39. RICHARD KELLY The best-humor'd man. Stage Craft, '39, '40, '41. ELEANORA VIOLA BOSEK For she was jes' the quiet kind. Bel Canto, '38, '40, Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, Tennis, '38, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Table Tennis, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Spring Concert, '40, Steamship Follies, '40, Spring Follies, '38, Beacon Art Staff, '41, Music Award, '41. FRED CHARLES BROEG Fred wished that he could master Math As easily as he ran down the football path. Baseball, '38, '39, '40, Letter, Basket Ball, '38, '39, '40, Football, '38, '39, '40, Letter, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, ALICE MARIE KOELN Beauty is the adornment of the true. Pep Club, '38, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, Steamship Follies, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, Athletic Pin, '40, ROBERT V. SCHUJAHN Youth holds no society with grief. LOIS M. ERD Lois is bright, and she is gay, And is this way most every day. Pickles , '39g Soc. of Aeronautics, Sec., '40, Table Tennis, '38g Adv. Chorus, '38g Foreign Language Choir, '37, '38. ARCH E. VINCENT His earnestness is his password. Musica Americana, '40, Steamship Follies, '39, Spring Follies, '38: Rifle Club, '39, '403 Amm. Dist.: Student Council Rep., '39, '40, Music Award, '41. SHIRLEY C. WEBER More than melody dwells in her words. Pep Club, '38, '39, Hockey, '39, Capt.: Athletic Pin, '40g Letter, '40, Ping Pong, '39, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Soft Ball, '40, Tennis, '40g Volley Ball, '38, '39 JOSEPH P. SCHIMMER The stronger always succeed. Sociology Club, '39, '40. RUTH M. ROEDER Could we forget you with your smile and such, Would we forget you-well-not much. Bel Canto, '39, '40, Steamship Follies, '39. MELVIN RISCH Good health and good sense are two of liie's greatest blessings. LORRAINE JECMEN Sweet and clemure. Pep Club, '38, '39, Horseshoes, '38: Pipes o' Pan, '39, Tennis, '38g Volley Ball, '38g Hockey, '39g Sons and Daughters of Former Clevelandites, '40. WILLIAM F. RUDOLPH Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits oi others and in their pleasure takes ivy. Soc. of Aeronautics, Vice Pres., '40, '41. KENNETH C. BRIDEGROOM Friendship always benefits. Gym Club, '39, '40, '41. FORREST L. MACHOLD, JR. They laugh that win. Gym Club, '38, '39, Novelty Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, Swimming Team, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, Orange and Blue Editor, '39, Student Council, '39, Student Officer, '38, '39, Treas., '39, A Cap- pella Choir, '39, Pres., '39, Sec., '40, Musica Americana, '38, '39, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39. ELAINE NEIGER Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '38. GORDON W. SPIECKERMAN A mind not to be changed by place or time. Kodaklick, '38, '39, Academic C , '37, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '41, Beacon Staff, '40, Honor Society, '40, LAVERNE ELIZABETH DEMAY Nor know we anything so fair As the smile upon thy face. ROSALIE POSNANSKY Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. Cartooning Club, '39, Alethinae, '40, Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, Volley Ball, '38, Office Training Staff, '39, '40, Academic C , '38, '39, Student Officer, '40, Beacon, '39. DON KELLY We're always sure that he will set the pace, In almost every kind and sort of race. Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, Track Team, '38, ELINOR KARCH More fair than all of them. HERMAN WALTER BRAND Our trusty friend. ESTHER LILLIAN LAWLER CARL LUTZ Very precise, Now Carl has bushels of 'pep' Thoughtful and trifle, And a wealth of hair, Careful in speaking, And tho' studies have oft been hard, Wisdom e'er seeking. He has nelfef Seemed to Cafe-U Modern Language, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '39, Swim- Band, Sec., '38, Treas., '41, Novelty Orchestra, '38, ming, '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '38, '40, Athletic Pin, Letter, '39, '40, Sociology Club, '39, '40, Spring '40, Table Tennis, '39, Student Council, '40, Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '39. Office Training, '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40. 4 JEANETTE KOENKER A maiden with a sunny smile Whose friendship is well worth while. Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, Modern Language, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '40g Phyla, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '39, Pres., '40, Salutatio, '39, '40, Bowling, '39g Tennis, '39, '40g Ping Pong, '38g Academic C , '38, '39, '40, Beacon Gen. Staff, '39, '40g Honor Society, '40, Washington U. Scholarship, '4l. ROBERT MOSLEY More wise, more learned, More just, more everything. C. A. P. S., '39, '41, Webster Hayne, '39, '41, Vice Pres., '40, Pres., '40: Mousais Chairontes, '40, '41g Academic C , Honor Society, '40, '41: Stu- dent Officer, '39, '4lg Staff, '40g Sociology Club, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '39, '40g Student Council, '39, '40. GERALDINE HEMPLER Trusty, vivid, true. Beacon Art Staff, '41. WILLIS V. MCFARLAND The man oi life upright. HELEN BEISHIR A calm little miss, confident, too, Why shouldn't she be-wouldn't you? Student Oiiicer, '39, '40. MILTON S. CLARK Earth's noblest thing-a perfect gentleman. Webster Hayne, '39: Basket Ball, '38, '39, '40g Track Team, '38, '39, Honor Society, '40, '41, Student Council, '39, '40, Treas., '40, Spring Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '39. MARILYN R. HIGGINS All our memories of you are happy ones. Chem Club, '40, Salutatio, '39g Basket Ball, '39, Hockey, '39g Swimming, '38, '39, Volley Ball, '38, '39, Athletic Pin, '40, Horseshoes, '38. JUNE LOUISE ROSSIER A noble mind. Firefly, '40, Spring Follies, '38, '39g Steamship Fol- lies, '39. HEDWIG LASCHOBER Cute, clever, and full oi fun, Known and liked by everyone. Goodfellowship Club, '40, '41g Horseshoes, '38, Soft Ball, '40, Ice Skating, '40g Academic C , '39g Table Tennis, '38g Sociology Club, '39g Alethinae, '39, '40, '41, Beacon StaFf, '40g Honor Society, '40, Bowling, '40g Volley Ball, '40, Gym Capt., '39g Office Work, '39, '40. WILLIAM R. PEIFFER That book is good Which puts me in a working mood. 1 CORINNE AUDREY LAWLER Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace. Academic C , '39, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, Stu- dent Council Alt., '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40. ARTHUR C. HAACK A jolly fellow who's pep in our school. Gym Club, '38, '40, Cheerleader, '39, '40, '41, Capt., '40, Award, '41. DOROTHY M. ROGERS Youth is gay. Phyla, '39, '40, O. and B. Rep., Hiking, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, Spring Fol- lies, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38. EDWIN H. SCHMIDT One that grows not weary of well doing. Webster Hayne, '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40, Orange and Blue, '40, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Student Court Chief Justice, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Or- chestra, '38, '39, '40, Pres., '40, All City Orches- tra, '40, Coronation, '40, Academic Award, '41. DORIS MAE GREINER Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Stage Craft, '38, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Horseshoes, '38, Beacon Art, '40. RUSSELL C. GELDMACHER They're only truly great who are truly good. Kodaklick, '38, '39. JUSTINE MARIE GIALUSI This clever maid with gentle poise I s popular with many girls and boys. Alethinae, '39, '40, Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Aca- demic C , '40, Beacon, '40, Honor Society, '40, Orange and Blue, '40, Student Council, '39, '40, Student Officer, '38, '40, Sociology Club, '39, Soc. of Aeronautics, '40, Firefly , '40, Fall Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '40, A Cappella Choir, '38, '39, '40, Office Work, '38. JOHN P. CUMMINGS Common sense among men is, indeed, a rare fortune. Chem Club, '40, Beacon Photographic Staff, Chair- man, '40. OPAL PEARL HINSON And a forehead, fair and saintly, Which two blue eyes undershinef' Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Pickles , '38, Spring Fol- lies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Basket Ball, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Pipes 0' Pan, '38, '40, Soft Ball, '40, Volley Ball, '38, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Horseshoes, '39, CHARLES R. GUTWEILER Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Craft Club, '39, '41, Bowling, '40, '41, Student Council, '39, '40, Soc. of Aeronautics, '40, '4l. KENNETH IMRISIK A likeable boy in every way, We only wish that he could stay. DORIS KATHERINE KOENIG Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, Librarian, '39, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Spring Concert, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Vol- ley Ball, '40, Music Award, '41. FERDINAND BORNHOLT Steadfast ot' thought. Chess Club, '38, '39, Craft Club, '38, '39, '40, Treas., '39, Pres., '40, Webster Hayne, '38, '39, Sociol- ogy Club, '40, '4l. AUDREY MAE MYERS With friends as numerous as the grains oi sand. Alethinae, '38, '41, Keeper of Bulletin, Pep Club, '38, Speech Meet, '38, Basket Ball, '40, Bowling, '40, Hockey, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Ice Skating, '39, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '38, '39, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '40, Horseshoes, '38, Academic C , '38, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, Sec., Stu- dent Council, '39, '41, Sec., Hospitality Commit- tee Chairman and Senior Rep., '40. AUGUST F. KUNZ, JR. Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart. DOROTHY W. NEIGER Deeds, not words. Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Table Tennis, '38. DALE V. REVELLE Thou hast no sorrow in thy soul. Track Team, '38, '39, '40, Student Officer, '38, '39 '40 LILLIAN KAPPLER It is not strength, but art obtains the prize. Sociology Club, '39, '40, Beacon Art Class, '40, WILLIAM M. STOLLE, JR. Good humor only teaches charm to last. Novelty Orchestra, '40, Accordion Band, '39, '40, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Musica Americana, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, A Cappella Choir, Pickles , '38. EVELYN LOUISE SILHAVY Both gracious and clever Is Evelyn ever. Alethinae, '38, Sec., '39, Vice Pres., '40, Pres., '40, Anna H. Shaw, '39, Sgt.-at-Arms, '40, Keeper of Roscoe, '40, Pep Club, '38, Salutatio, '39, '40, Speech Meet, '38, Badminton, '39, Sec.-Treas., '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Capt., '40, Hiking, '40, Skating, '39, Tennis, O. and B. Rep., '38, '39, Volley Ball, Capt., '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39, '40, Athletic Pin,, '39, Letter, '40, Academic C , '39, Honor Society, Vice Pres., '40, O. and B. Rep., '40, Student Council Alt., '38, '39, Stu- dent Oflicer, '38, '39, '40, Student Court, '40, Firefly , '40, its a HAROLD PROOT MARION ANTHONIA ALLEN The soul that can Be honest is the only perfect man. MINNETTE ZIMMERMAN Silence is sweeter than speech. Student Council Rep., '39, '40g Sociology Club, '40, '41g Aeronautics, '40, '41. Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay, Minnette will always be that way. ALVIN T- MUELLER Stage Craft, '38, '39g Sociology Club, '38. WILLIAM W. J. COQUELIN Some people are always cheerful and happy. Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, O. and B. Rep., Pres., '40, '41, Chem Club, '39, '40, '413 Clesta '38, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '38, Pres., '39, Sec., '40 ter Hayne, '39, '40, '41, O. and B. Rep., '40 C. A. P. S., '39, '40, '41, Sec., '40, O. and B. Rep. '40: Student Council, '38, '39, Vice Pres., '39 Student Officer, '39, '40. VIRGINIA LEE CAMPBELL The chief of a thousand for grace. Salutatio, '39, '40g G. A. A. Rep., '39, '40, Hiking, '38 '39g Swimming, '38, 39: Badminton, 39 snidem officer, '38, '39, '40g Girls' Deputy, '40i DONALD RICHARD WELBORN An artist through and through. Band, '39, '40, Novelty Orchestra, '38, '39g Orches- tra, '38, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '39g Oper- etta, '38, '39. 9 Modern Language, '40, '41, Pres., '40, '41g Webs- Content's a kingdom, and I wear that crown. Varsity Basket Ball, '39, '40g Boys' Sec., Senior Class, '41. DOROTHY JANE PISTOR Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. Bowling, '40, Tennis, '39, '40g Volley Ball, '40g Ath- letic Pin, '41g Horseshoes, '39, '40g Beacon Art Class, '41. WILBUR G. SCI-IERBEL Will is as carefree as the day is long. MARION STONE A sweet attractive kind of grace Shines constantly in her face. Cle Cuks, '39, '40, O. and B. Rep.: G. A. A. Rep., '39g Bowling, '38, '39g Hockey, '38g Academic C , '40: Student Officer, '39, '40: Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40, Fall Fol- lies, '39g Spring Follies, '38, '39. HAROLD L. WEBER, JR. Fun, you are my Icing. Pickles , '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Concert, '40, Spring Follies, '39, Firefly , '40, Washington U. Contest, '38, Musica Americana, '39, Academic C , Orange and Blue Feature Writer, '40, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Sec.-Treas., '39, Vice Pres., '40, Accordion Band, '39, '40. RUTH MARGARET BERGAUER ResourceIulness is her virtue. CHARLES FREDERICK HILZINGER Small in stature but large in wit. Sociology Club, '40, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Steam- ship Follies, '40, Coronation, '38, Student OFB- cer, Music Award, '41, DOROTHY JANE POECKER Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. Bowling, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '39, '40, Swimming, '38, Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '38, '39, A Cap- pella, Accompanist, '39. EUGENE J. WANEK I am wealthy in my friends. Accordion Band, '39, Pres., '40, Gym Club, '39, '40, Rifle Club, '39, Fall Follies, '39, Christmas Par- ty, '39, O. and B., '40, Musica Americana, '40, Symphony Chorus, '39, A Cappella Choir, Libra- rian, '39, Spring Follies, '39. GERTRUDE EVELYN VOLZ An excellent scholar. Chem Club, '38, Modern Language, '39, '40, Treas., Pep Club, '38, Phyla, '38, '39, '40, O. and B. Rep., '39, Vice Pres., '40, Pres., '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Academic C , '37, '38, Honor Society, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, Student Officer, '40, Sociology Club, '39, '40, Captain of the Guard , '38, Pickles , '39. WALTER A. YOUNG Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Chess Club, '39, '40, Soc. of Aeronautics, '40, '4l. ANNE MATULA A merry heart and true. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, '40, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, Soft Ball, '40, Swim- ming, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '38, Ath- letic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Cup, '41, Ping Pong '38, Academic C , '39, Honor Society, '40- Orange and Blue Staff, '40, Student Council Alt. '39, '40, Student Oflicer, '39, Academic Award '41. 1 n LEWIS F. CARNA, JR. I'll not confer with sorrow. KATHRYN KELLER Always filled with cheer. Alethinae, '39, '40, Sociology Club, '38, '39, '40, Of- Hce Work, '40. THOMAS DILLON CLAYTON Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Sociology Club, '39, '40, Salutatio, '39, Patronus, '40, '41, Pickles , '38, Student Council, '39, Vice Pres., '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Boys' Sec., Senior Class, '41. LILLIAN FRIER With a smile on her lips. Sociology Club, '39, Ping Pong, '39, Basket Ball, '39, Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Soft Ball, '39, Capt. MARSHALL STEPHENS The reward oi a thing well done is to have done it. Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Sec.-Treas., '39, Sociology Club, '38, Operetta, '38, Pickles , '39, Firefly , '40, Spring Follies, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '40. LAVERNE DOROTHY DEWEESE She has a voice of gladnessf' HAROLD G. HOLMAN Quiet and sedate, he always seems. JUNE LEE HODGINS A pleasing and distinctive co-ed. G. A. A. Rep., '39, Swimming, '39, '40, Emergency Room, '40, Beacon Staff, '40, WILLIAM P. KOUNTZMAN A spur in the head is worth two in the heels. DOROTHY RUTH MUELLER In sport she excels the very best, In study, too, she ranks with all the rest. Sociology Club, '39, Bel Canto, '39, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Spring Follies, '38, G. A. A. Rep., '40, Basket Ball, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '4l. GLENN ANDERSON HEATH Some day this Glenn Will rank among the greatest men. Chess Club, '38, Academic C , '40, Glee Club, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Spring Follies, '38, In Old Vienna , '38, Spring Follies, '39, Steam- ship Follies, '39, Spring Concert, '40. JEAN KATHRYN HIMMELSBACH I live in the crowds oi jollity. Swimming, '38, Tennis Sec., '38, Volley Ball, '39, Student Council, '38, '39. RUTH ROMER When you need a friend that is true, 'Tis Ruth We'll direct you to. Sociology Club, '38g Bowling, '39. DOROTHY GOODWIN Even her failings lean towards virtue's side. Bowling, '39, '40, Sec., '40g Basket Ball '39 '40 Hiking, '38, '39g Soft Ball, '40g Tennis: '39g, Vol: ley Ball, '39g Athletic Pin, '40g Horseshoes, '38 '39g Student Council, '39. JOHN HAGERTY john is such a good scout, He'll be missed without a doubt. SYLVIA OHEIM A girl whose description cannot be begun, She's all the good things rolled up in one. Pickles , '383 Firefly , '40, Pep Club, '37, '38g Spring Follies, '38: Fall Follies, '39g Student Council, '39, '40g A Cappella Choir, '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40g Music Award, '41. ROSEMARY WEIDEMANN A charming girl, both sweet and fair, With a Winsome smile and glossy hair. Chess Club, '40, Ice Skating, '39g Basket Ball, '38, '39: Swimming, '38, '39g Tennis, '39g Athletic Ping Ping Pong, '38. 1 MARIAN WITTE A voice of gladness and a smile, Make time with her worth while. Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '39g Hiking, '38, '39: Volley Ball, '38, '39g Spring Follies, '38, '39g Pickles , '39g Steamship Follies, '40g Musica Americana, '38, Spring Concert, '40g Symphony Orchestra, '38. BERNICE ZAIGER Bernice is a pleasant lass, And surely an asset to our class. ELMER THIAS Those soft brown eyes, That Winning smile, Will carry him on For quite a while. VERLA JOST Faithful to friends, She has no foe, Out of her way For you she will go. Bel Canto, '38, '39g W. E. O. C., '38, '39, '40, Pres., '39g G. A. A., '39, Bowling, '39, '40g In Old Vienna , '38g Steamship Follies, '39: Spring Con- cert, '40g Spring Follies, '38, '39g Firefly , '40g Music Award, '4l. JUNE NESSLEN The glass of fashion. ' Chem Club, '39, '40g Toxophilite, '39: Tennis In- structor, '40g Tennis, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39: Operetta, Firefly , '40. DON G. SHURIG AUDREY JEAN MILLER Born for success. Outward sunshine, inward joy. Tennis Team, '39, Track Team, '38, Operetta, '37, '38, Spring Follies, '37, '38, Bowling, '38, Hiking, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38. DORIS L. HAYNES High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of GLEN L' STALEY- JR' courtesy. Clearness is the ornament of profound thought. Bowling, '38, '39, Student Officer, '39, '40, '41, Band, '40, Craft Club, '38, Kodaklick, '38, Novelty Sociology Club, '39. Orchestra, '40, Phog. Club, '40, Salutatio, '39, '40, KENNETH BECHMANN The wisest men are the least wordy. Academic Award, '41, CHARLES MATTHEW BURGESS It is good to be unselfish and generous. Gym Club, '39, '40, Academic C , '40, Honor So- ciety, '40. KENNETH B. CARDWELL There is no wealth like knowledge, It cannot be taken away. JOHN J. ERRANTE A good disposition is better than gold. LLOYD N. GAUS A friendly fellow, unlimited ability. Academic C , '39, '41. ROBERT E. HARR He braves all danger and scorn, all fear. Football, '38, '39, Swimming Team, '38, '39, of Aeronautics, '40. CURTIS LEE HASLAM Zealous but modest. JOHN M. KOZJAK To take things as they be- That's my philosophy. KENNETH W. SCHUMANN Who keeps his name without a stain Wears no man's brand and no man's chain. STANLEY LEVITT Boldly ventured is half won. Gym Club, '36, '37, Stage Craft, '39. Soc. F WILBUR L. DEVOS Conversation is the music of the mind. Beacon Art Staff, '41. LORRAINE DELILA BRYANT None alive could be more true. Fall Follies, Hockey, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39 Swimming, '38, '40, Athletic Pin, '38, Pickles '38. JOYCE ARLINE HASLAM May we say Personality Plus? Bowling, '39, '40. PEGGY KLING A face with sweetness, void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide.' Music Award, '41. EVVA LORRAINE LARSON Modest, quiet, and sweet, Would that there were more like her. Student Officer, '3 8. DORIS OSTERHOLT Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. Volley Ball, '38, Ofhce Training, '40, Student Ofh cer, '40, '41. CAROLINE OWEN A gentle lass, Nowhere surpassed. Pipes o' Pan, '39, Swimming, '38, Athletic Pin, '40 Spring Follies, '38. DOROTHY MAE WUNDRACK She is seen by her deeds. Student Oflicer, '38, '39, '40, WILLIAM GAMBLE A heart to achieve. A A 0 ' ,Y C I- ' A' I lf':'.. : . . Q. :QAAD O ' -'.U 4 , A .5-,-N. ko. ,Sb 'np 0,4 f ' f Q .1 tv Os' Qs 5 I o 0 40: : t . U C 5 tat. 1 l Q c A 5 4 4 2 '..Ou '55 1 to gr li 1: ZEN I tk iF::L:3EEi .,- - , A, Il 'x---' '::.' 1 ' - 'ir' s' -1 T'-ii 4-n '46 -Y 4:5 -un .,. -If!! 23?-14... iz. -L-:Q I -'FFA I :'-J xi'L.,M LA A 4 J aJiW' '73 'IHPHHI ni I , v .J f v l I 'II I 4 JN Q. Q l I A 4 ' 6. A A ,, 'I 0 V 9 P Q u ' 40 0 v 5 5 G0 1.5 fl . 'HU 'gr Y Q-' 3.23: .' QQ s' U H A 1 .5' ,Q . 4 seg. 123- l..g I S3 I0 1' 4 I A U 0 5' 8 ,?2'. n: il:!l . . n ' A ' . fu hL o:415'1' 54145-2-A off! ' O . nu.. .ituializsci B 50.10 :,v3Cs'3!:? 0 . lt' 'f li ' U , 's I AV? S 5 ' ' 3'35 . -if 0395.5 .. ft L4 A A In r l .shf .3505 a 'tin ' 1 5 ' ... ,:rQ.,l.' t Q sg? ' '5 ' 35 '21 1:3-'Q .2kiILt:9giw 0 Q., 1 F3!af',1- -44 1. 'xo -7-f 1. 5 1 If 44Xi-'X' r A? IIlIl Zim!! lv Q Qx X Zi' ull x ig X E J sim E f M Qge XS.. ,fs S- sf' fi Q5 X 1 my ,xy M ' M W !L?f'zXNQ Q ,-7 3 ' iff' Xix l' ff :., 5 X -Z-'ff ff 5 I Q.: U 5 ' f-: :: 'f ' frm 1- Eff lk l f W i 'f 5' I 2.2 KS Y 1 2 x :: ' lm b Q - I Q 'TX f ' 1-,S wx? 'lzk 73, f N x All ' VAX .X + i Ml E ' ,V . W . rm X X X, X v xi 1 1 f 5 X -S ' lb I ? PIL in , N X fj . .X W g'?i'! I0 M16 'jd X X s 4 A -.I I N N 'J I G tw' i -. E li! 1 V X! E as 4 it ,' hx X f 5 'Q' i C' S - 5 5 x , ' ff-R Y If ' xxx ' ' lfi 5:E3NI533E5 2 ', if 5 EE ? h!:ljqI'Kx: ' a E is . 'A i. I 1 5 f I Q I f I I' J f ... Wa, -vi: Z ' X , ' ,gf ' -AX X ' ...- avg ' En 2' llnl :until A ' , f fl X f 5 fs' iq fy 1271 ,X 1 , , X Lal D I -. f FA X X X , TI' ' 'll 3 C 'e' , -2.557 X -am i? X X X ,, Owcem of CKGA5 of June, 7941 Edwin Kimmel . june Kurth . . Florence Lilienkamp Jay Pierpoint . . Kenneth Buchert . Irene Dixon . . Michael Bohr . . Lawrence McGrath Arnold Feldmeier . Annette Baumgartner Mary Ellen Diederick Evelyn O'Donnell . Bill Spencer . Virginia Scheu . Miss Meenach . Mr. McNutt . -X g K, MOTTO A worthy aim-the power to achieve. COLORS Blue and White. . . . President . . V. President Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. . Girls' Treasurer . Boys' Treasurer . . Secretary . Secretary . Secretary . Secretary . . Secretary . . . Secretary Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms Girls' Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor Q Z A BOB GUEST An all 'round good fellow, A student We're proud of, too. Chem Club, '40, Sociology Club, '40, Tennis Team, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Track Team, '38, Ice Skat- ing, '39, '40, Beacon, '39, '40, Student Council, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, Pres., '41. LEONA STOLLE Faith, like a light, is simple and unbendingf' Hiking, '38, '39, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Sec., Ping Pong, '39. EDWIN KIMMEL All hail to the President! Baseball, '39, '40, '41, Pres. of Class of june '41, IRENE WENZ Her zeal none seconded. Operetta, '40, Ice Skating ,'39, Spring Concert, '40, Fall Follies, '39, Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, '41. JACK PARKS A popular boy and an athlete, too, With jack around, you'll never be blue. Volley Ball, '39, '40, Baseball, '39, '40, '41, Letter Basket Ball, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Football, '38, '39 '40, Letter, Student Council Rep., '39, Pres., '40, 1 IRENE DIXON Her hair is like spun gold. Steamship Follies, '40, Concert, '40, Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, Boys' Treas., June '41. LEROY FULLER He does everything, Can do everything, And will do everything. Webster Hayne, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41, Student Officer, '40, '41, School Band, '38, '39, J UNE KURTH She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Follies, '39, Phyla, '38, '39, Sociology Club, '41, Bel Canto, '39, '40, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Student Coun- cil, '39, '40, Vice Pres., Senior Class, june '41, Football Maid, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40. KENNETH BUCKERT Popular, learned, reserved. Baseball, '40, '41, Bowling, '40, '41, Academic C , '38, '39, '40, Student Council, '39, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40, Pres., Bowl- ing Club, '40, '41, Girls' Treas. of june '41 Class. RUTH BARNES She's sweet and full of fun. Sr. A. Cappella Choir, '39, '40, Aeronautics, '40, '41, Operetta, '39, Gym Capt., '39, Ice Skating, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Steamship Follies, '39. VERNON ELLENBERGER Blonde, Brainy, Brilliant, Brawny. Swimming Team, '38, '39, '40, '41, Capt., '40, '41 Track Team, '39g Academic C g Student Coun: cil, '39, '40, Sgt.-at-Arms: Honor Society, '40. LORRAINE M. MUELLER M y mirth and good humor are coin in my pouch. Firefly , '40, Bowling, '38, '39, '40g Hiking, '40 Tennis, '39, '40g Volley Ball, '40g Athletic Pin, '4lg Roller Skating, '40, '41. DOLORES CLARK How far that little candle throws its beams! ROBERT FARRIS There is a joy that passes every test, That is a joy of doing one's best. LEONA KRAMP She's blonde, and she's fair, and very sweet With a ready smile for her friends to greet! Hiking, '38, '39, O. and B. Rep., '40, Badminton GEORGE NANI '39, '40g Volley Ball, '40g Athletic Pin, '41. Smiles away sorrow, casts away care. MARY JANE TOPOLSKI WARREN KAPPLER Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. seeking' Student Council, '39, '40. Bowling, '39. MILLARD KADERA JACQUELINE GRIFF When others drop a task and quit, Hair as jet as a raven's wing. Depend on him to Hmsh lt' Aeronautics, '40, Bowling, '40g Swimming, 40 Chem Club, '40, '41. Roller Skating, '40. 147 1 CLAIRE GIPFEL With her eyes in flood with laughter. Pickles , '38g Firefly , '40g Bel Canto, '39, '40 G. A. A. Rep., '40g Athletic Pin, '39 Letter, '40 Cup, '41g Spring Follies, '38, '39g Steamship Fol: lies, '39, Musica Americana, '40, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, '41g Bowling, '39g Pipes o' Pan, '38 '39, '40. ROBERT DESALVO A man standing on his own. Beacon Art Class, '40. CONSTANCE KROECK Kindness makes friendships. Hiking, '40, Horseshoes, '40g Roller Skating, '40. ARMAND TH IELKER Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. Accordion Band, '38, '39, '40, '41: Librarian, '40 Chess Club, '40, '41g Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41. RUTH ORSULAK Those are happy whose natures sort with their vocations. n DONALD MYER Leisure used wisely is golden. Chem Club, '38, '39, '40, '41: Craft Club, '39, '40, '41g O. and B. Rep.: Radio Club, '39g Rifle Club, '38, '39, '40, '41g Academic C , '39, '40g Beacon Photo Staff, '39, '40g Beacon Assoc. Business Manager, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40. MARION WEIDINGER Like joy whose race is just begun. Bowling, '40, Hiking, '40, Horseshoes, '40g Aca- demic C , '38g Student Council, '38, '39, LOUIS GERBER Patience and gentleness is power. RUTH SCHNAUS My kingdom for a girl like you. Stage Craft, '40, '41g Basket Ball, '38, '39g Bowl- ing, '39g Tennis, '40. BOB ANGLIM He, like Mercury, with feathers set to his heels, flies like thought. Football Letter, '40, Track Letter, '39, '40, '41. ETHEL KESSLER Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. Anna H. Shaw, '40, Follies, '39, Tennis, '39, '40. PAUL DUN WALD 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. FRANCES MASSEY Shining with justice and truth. Alethinae, '40, '41, Basket Ball, '40, Academic C , '39, '40, '41, Beacon Staff, '39, '40, '41, Student Council Alt., '40, Honor Society, '40. GEORGE ALBAUGH Here's a great fellow, A man of pluck, Who's not afraid to say his say Tho' the whole world's against him. Beacon Art Staff, '41. RUTH ALTVATER She scorns to shirk a well-worn duty. Bel Canto, '39, '40, Salutatio, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skat- ing, '39, '40, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, Student Oiticer, '40, '41, Tennis, '39, '40, FLOYD WILDI-IABER Not too serious, not too gay, But a true boy in every way. Gym Club, '40, Craft Club, '38, '39, '40. ANNETTE BAUMGARTNER I love to dance, I love to sing, I love to do Most anything. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, '41, Operetta, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Capt., '40, Basket Ball Capt., '40, Hockey, '40, Hiking, '40, Pipes o' Pan, Capt., '39, Asst., '40, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '40, Cup, '41, Horseshoes, '38, '40, Stu- dent Oflicer, '39, '40, '41, Spring Follies, '38, '39, Fall Follies, '39, Coronation, '39, '40, Ice Skat- ing, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '38, Beacon Art Staff, '41, Honor Society, '40, '41, Girls' Sec. of Sr. Class, June '41, PAUL BARNE TT A likable fellow. Student Council, '40. LOIS KOOPMAN Here is a maid whose charm and grace, Are mirrored in her friendly face. Stage Craft, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '40. WM. KOEHLER Well liked by all who know him. Golf Team, '40, Letter, '41. WILBERT DIEHL We're certain that his future fame, Will bring great honor to our name. Modern Language, '39, '40, Treas., '39g Pickles , '38: Sociology Club, '39, '40g Spring Follies, '39, '40, Fall Follies, '39: Symphony Concert, '38g Mousais Chairontes, '38, '39, '40g Academic C , '39, Student Council Alt., '39: Student Officer, '39, '40: Glee Club, '38, '39, '40g Honor Society, '40g Music Award, '41. DOROTHY NIELSON It's nice to be natural When naturally nice. Steamship Follies, '39g Firefly , '403 Spring Con- cert, '40g Gym Capt., '39g Skating, '39, '40g Bel Canto, '39g A Cappella Choir, '40g Hockey, '39. ALBERT BROWN Always ready and willing to serve. Firefly , '40g Mousais Chairontes, '40g A Cappella Choir, '40g Steamship Follies, '39g Musica Amer- icana, '40, RUTH HERYE Pretty things often come in small packages. Glee Club, '40g Operetta, '39, '40, '41, Table Ten- nis, '39. BOB JOHNSON To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. Sociology Club, '39g Track Team, '39g Student Council, '40, Chairman Athletic Committee. LAVERNE BOING Cheerful company shortens the road. Operetta, '38, '40p Ping Pong, '39g Hiking, '39g Horseshoes, '39g Student Council, '40. TOM HARBERT He gave his best. Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, Capt., '40, '41g Cheerlead- er, '4O, '41, Cheerleader Award, '41. MARY JANE ANSTEDT The true poem is the poet's mind. Alethinae, '39, '40, '41g A Cappella, '40g Operetta, '40g Salutatio, '40, '41g Sociology Club, '40, '4lg American Legion Oratorical Contest, '39, '40, '41g Radio Program: Forensic C , '39, '40, '41g Bea- con, '39, '40g Lit. Staff, '41: Student Officer, '39, '40, '41: College Club Poetry Award, '40g Honor Society, '40g Interscholastic Debate, '40, ROBERT RUSSELL To paint artistic pictures is his delight, He adorns them with colors bright. Beacon Art Class, '41. MARCELLA SHAUGHNESSY She has a pleasant way and sweet, A lovely character to meet. Operetta, '40, LESTER DACKSEL He preferred Chem and Math, just another of the great men that hath. Chem Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '40: Radio Club, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '40g Orange and Blue Staff, '40: Sociology Club, '40, '41, Legion Ora- torical Contest, '40: Webster Hayne, '39, '40, '41, Sec., '40, '41g C. A. P. S., '40, '4l: Academic C , '38, '39, '40g Beacon Staff, '39, Student Officer, '40, '41g Student Court, '40, '41g Student Council, !40 ! . , 41, Treas., '40g Honor Society, '40. Forensic Pin, '41. BERNICE HOBEL The smallest things in life ennoble it. Bowling, '40, Hiking, '38, Badminton, '39, '40. RUSSELL WOOD One who is sure to gain success. KATHRYN FITZPATRICK Her thoughts have a high aim. A Cappella Choir, '39, '40, '4l: Operetta, '39, '40, Spring Concert, '40g Musica Americana, '40g Bowling, '40, '41. FERDINAND MEYER No really great man ever thought himself so. Bowling Club, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41, MARY ELLEN GAU A girl with personality. Bowling, '40. TED REILEY Skilled in the liner arts is he. Beacon Art Staff, '41. FLORENCE POLASKE Let each girl do her best. Academic C , '40. ROLAND FREY Seniors come and go through Cleveland High, But here is one we'll remember as time goes by. Glee Club, '38, '39g Chem Club, '40, '41, Radio Club, '38, '39: Pickles g Amp. Sub., '38, '39g Ass't Business Mgr. of O. and B., '40, '41: Student Council, '40, '41, Sgt.-at-Arms, '40, '41, Student Oflicer, '38, '39, '40, '4lg Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Nu-J ay Rally Master of Ceremonies, '40, Doctor's Ass't, '39, '40, '4lg Ch. of Dance Com- mittee, '40. ELIZABETH BRUCKNER 'Tis only noble to be good. Aeronautics, '40, '41g Pep Club, '38g Basket Ball, '39, '40, Soft Ball, '40, Capt., '40: I-Iorseshoes, '39, '40g Table Tennis, '39, '40. GERARD LESYNA Be earnest in purpose. DOROTHY PALLETT A damsel jolly and a friend sincere. Chess Club, '39g Bowling, '39, '40g Hiking, '38, Ten- nis, '38, Coachg Horseshoes, '38g Student Officer, '39, '40, HERBERT OERTER He has the attributes of a man. He always does the best he can. EDNA JEAN WASSER Knowledge is power. Hockey, '40g Hiking, '38g Pipes o' Pan, '39, Tennis, '38, '39g Horseshoes, '38, '40, Athletic Pin, '40. RICHARD O'HAREN Fate found many favors To bestow on this fortunate lad. In fact, when Richard's turn came She gave him all she had. Chess Club, '38, '39g Salutatio, '39, '40, '41g O. and B. Rep.: Webster Hayne, '38g Track Team, '39, '40, '41: Student Officer, '41g Orange and Blue Staff, '40. PATRICIA SMITH Life is perfect and youth is sweet, With admiration at one's feet. G. A. A. Rep., '40. NORMAN HUSKEY He's a good fellowg I can tell you that. Bowling, '40, Vice Pres., '40. NORMA GREGORY Eager for work, and eager for play, She scatters sunshine along the way. Gym Capt., '40g Academic C , '39g Student Coun- cil Alt., '39, '40. JOHN SCHEUERMAN To balance his love of youth's joyous pleasure He pores o'er his books in a whole-hearted , manner. Sociology Club, '40, '41, Student Officer, '39, '40. RUTH STAHL Like a bird from the woodlands. Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41: Chem Club, '39, '40, Modern Language, '38, '39, '40g Sociology Club, '39, '40g Music Appreciation, '39, '40g Horseshoes, '39g Hockey, '39, '40g Hiking, '38, '40g Tennis, '38, Volley Ball, '39g Ping Pong, '38, '39g Athletic -Pin, '40, Letter, '41, l 1 1 VIRGINIA ALBEE By wholesome, sweet, and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, '41, Modern Language, '39, W. E. O. C., '39, '40, '41, Music Appreciation, '40, '41, Gym Capt., '39, Bowling, '39, Hockey, '39, Tennis, '38, Athletic Pin, '41, Ping Pong, '38, Academic C , '39, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40. BILL SPENCER Wasn't Napoleon also small? Boys' Sgt.-at-Arms, june '41 Class, Gym Club, '38, '39, Capt., '38, '40, Sec. and Treas., '41, Cheer Leader, '40, '41, Cheer Leader Award, '41. ETHEL BRIESACHER An amiable and vigorous student. Badminton, '40, Hiking, '39, '40, Tennis '40, Ping Pong, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '40, JEROME VENVERLOH A smile for all, a welcome glad. Aeronautics, '40, '41, Chem Club, '40, '41, Craft Club, '39, '40. MARJORIE SCHOLL Dainty and sweet, A maiden petite. Alethinae, '39, Steamship Follies, '40, A Cappella Choir, '40, '41, Bel Canto, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '39, Tennis, '39, Ath- letic Pin, '41, Horseshoes, '38, Ice Skating, '39, Student Council, '40. ALDEN OSBORN Originality dominates in every action. GRACE DOHRMANN There are many, many ways to sing ot' Grace's praise. Goodfellowship, '38, Treas., '39, Vice Pres., '40, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Bowling, '39. JOHN STROUPE A statesman he will be, So full oi tact and chivalry. Operetta, '40, Sociology Club, '39, '40, '41, Radio Broadcast, '39, '40, Webster Hayne, '38, '39, '40, '41, Vice Pres., '39, C. A. P. S., '39, '40, '41, Vice Pres., '39, '40, Pres., '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Tennis Team, '40, 5 Academic C Awards, Harvard Book Award, '40, Orange and Blue Editor, '40, '41, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, Staff, '39, Pres., '39, '40, Young Citizens' Board, '39, Pilgrimage to jeliferson City, Follies, '39, Spring Concert, Honor Society, '40. VELDA KNOLL Cute, clever and full of iun,' Known and liked by everyone. CHARLES WENTWORTH A brow bright with intelligence: Fair and smooth. A Cappella, '39, '40, Operetta, '40, Stagecraft, '39, '40 ROSEMARY NETTLER Quiet, speaking not until necessity demands. Sharpshooters, '38, '39, File Clerkg Stage Craft, '40g Ice Skating, '39. FRANK PELLEGRINO He most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest, acts the best. Radio Club, '38, Intra Mural Tennis Team, '40g Track Team, '40. HELEN GABRIS All the friends who know her well, The sweetness of her heart can tell. Chem Club, '39, '40g Modern Language, '39, '40 Hiking, '38, Tennis, '39g Student Ollicer, '39, '40l CLARENCE SCHUETTE We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. VIRGINIA BROSS She's bright, she's witty, Then too, she's pretty. Operetta, '39g G. A. A. Rep., '38. HOWARD LAY Some day Howard will make a name, For his rifle will bring him fame. Rifle Club, '38, '39, '40, Match Sec., '38, '39g Sta- tistical, '39, '40, Pres., '40g Expert Rifleman, '40g Ascham-Ford, '39, '40, Treas., '40, Pres., '40. ALVERA ZIMBELMANN AIvera is just naturally sincere. RALPH HENSEL Deeds not words. Rifle Club, '39, '40, '41, Rec. Sec., '39, Treas., '40 Expert Emblem, '40g Student Officer, '39, '40, '41 Staff, '40, '4lg Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41g Ascham- Ford, '40, '41. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER To thine own self be true. ARTHUR LOHSE A quiet chap oi sterling worth. Steamship Follies, '39, Musica Americana, '40 Firefly , '40g A Cappella Choir, '38, '39, '40, ROBERT NEFF Calm and self-possessed. BETTY MAE ALLGEYER A gentle lass, Nowhere surpassed. Hockey, '38, Table Tennis, '38. ARCH RUTHERFORD When he speaks, something is said. Baseball, '41, MILDRED JEDLOVEC Attractive, kind, and clever, As a pal there is no better.' y Badminton, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Gym Capt., '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, Hiking, '38, Soft Ball, '39, Team Capt., '39, Tennis, '39, '40, G. A. A. Rep., '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Table Tennis, '39, Student Council Alt., '39. THOMAS COERVER To be a victor he's designed, He's just the typwthe steadfast kind. Tennis Team, '40, Ice Skating, '39, '40, Academic C , '39, Operetta, '38, '39, '40. LOUISE GARST Great minds have purposes: Others have only wishes. Academic C , '40, Student Council, '38, '39, '40, Student Officer, '40, '41. FRANK MOEHSMER Quiet and self-composed. JANE QUINN Faithful to friends, She has no foe, Out of her way For you she will go. Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, '41, Phyla, '40, '41, Class Leader, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, '41, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Capt., '40, Hiking, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '41, Cup, '41, Soft Ball, '40, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '38, '40, Athletic Letter, '41. JEAN WORTMAN Have courage in the strife. A Cappella, '38, '39, '40, Craft Club, '39, '40, '41, Sec., '39, '40, Vice Pres., '40, Operetta, '40, Rifle Club, '38, '39, Ice Skating, '40. BETTY FREDERICK A fine combination of goodness and good looks. Anna H. Shaw, '38, '39, Operetta, '38, Spring Fol- lies, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, Volley Ball, '39. HOWARD SADLO EDITH GOCKLEY Speech is great, but silence is greater. Quiet talk she lilceth best. Glee Club, '39, Gym Club, '38, '39, Chem Club, Goodfellowship, '38, '39, '40, Sec., '39, Pres., '40, '40, Stamp Club, '39, '40, Vice Pres., '39, Ice Sons and Daughters of Clevelandites, '40, Sec., Skating, '39, '40, Swimming Team, '39, '40, Fall '40, G. A. A. Rep., '40, Bowling, '39, Tennis, '38, Track, '39, Student Officer, '39, '40, '41, Track Table Tennis, '38, Student Officer, '40, '41, Team, '38, '39, '40, '4l. ELIZABETH DREHER HARVEY KELLOGG A smile of hers was like an act of grace. His good nature will carry him far. Operetta, '39, '40, Phog. Club, '39, '40, Bowling, Ice Skating, '39. '39, Hiking, '38. ALOIS CEKOVSKY ARDELLE HOLLOCHER llwhat a many A lovely girl with golden hair. Operetta, '39, '40, Pep Club, '39. VERA MAY KLIMA Merry lips and eyes dark huedg You'll like this lassie, we all do. LAWRENCE IYICGRATH A Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Goodfellowship, '40, Bowl- Moderation is the pleasure of the Wise' ing, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '39, Hiking, '39. Beacon Art Staff, '40, Boys' Secretary, June, '41, BOB DIVERS ENIA ACOBSMEYER The years that come after EUG J Will eclco his laughter. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Craft Club, '39, '40, '41, Sec., '40, Ice Skating, Pep Club, '38, Bowling, '39, Hockey, '38, Pipes o '40, '41, Pan, '38, Badminton, '40, Office Work, '39, '40. 156 GERARD VENKER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. VIRGINIA LEE LAKE Verona's summer hath no iairer flower. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, '41, Pep Club, '38, '39, Phyla, '40, '41, G. A. A. Rep., '40, Basket Ball, '39, Capt., '40, Adv. Hockey, Pres., '40, Hiking, '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Capt., '41, Roller Skating, '40, Ping Pong, '38, Athletic Pin, '40,, Letter, '4l. ARNOLD FELDMEIR, JR. We like his friendly ways. Football, '40, Boys' Sec., June '41 Class. MILDRED GIESIGING jolly and kind, Friendly inclined. Pep Club, '38, Rifle Club, '38, Bowling, '39, Stu- dent Council, '39, Office Work, '39, '40. THOMAS ZINSER A smile today, a song tomorrow. A Cappella Choir, '39, '40, '41, Pres., Firefly , '40, Webster Hayne, '39, EILEEN MUELLER 'Tis well to be honest and true. Firefly , '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Phyla, '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, Horse- shoes, '39. GEORGE GASS They who are pleased, themselves must always please. Radio Club, '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, ANN SCHOENE A mind at peace. Swimming, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Roller Skating, '40 JOHN BLANKMANN I do all that becomes a man, Who dares do more is none. Operetta, '38, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Skating, '39, '40. LOUISE SPROTTE Style is the vehicle of the spirit. Anna H. Shaw, '40, '41, Goodfellowship, '39, Vice Pres., '40, '41, Pep Club, '37, '38, Phyla, '40, '41, Toxophilite, '38, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, '40, Student Council Alt., '39, Student Officer, '40, '41, Tennis, '40, Volley Ball, '39, Athletic Pin, '40. JOSEPH BABCOCK How happy is he! Craft Club, '40, Bowling Club, '40, '41. OLIVIA UNVERFERTH The reward derived from labor is the sweetest oi' all pleasures. Hockey, '39, Rollerskating, '40, Soc. of Aeronau- tics, '40. ROBERT WITTWER AHable and kind. MARCELLA BECKMANN Kindness makes friendships. Pep Club, '38, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Basket Ball, '39, Bowling, '39, Swimming, '39, '40, Ten- nis, '39, '40, Badminton, '40, Beacon Typist, '40. NORMA LEE PIANALTO Silence is golden so they say, Perhaps Norma will be a millionaire some day. Bowling, '40, Tennis, '39, Student Officer, '40, '41. GERALDINE RICHTER As merry as the day is long. Operetta, Sr. Glee Club. CLARENCE VOGEL Men of few words are the best men. Bowling, '39, '40, Fall Follies, '39, Spring Follies '39, Accordion Band, '39, '40, Treas., '39, '40. JACQUELINE MANCHE Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Sr. A Cappella Choir, '39, '40, Anna H. Shaw, '39 '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Glee Club, '40, '41, OTTO MCCLINTOCK Worth makes the man. Modern Language, '40, Academic C , '38, '40 Student Council, '39, '40, Student Officer, '38 '39, '40, Honor Society, '40, DOROTHY HEIDLEBERG A joy to all who know her. Steamship Follies, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Phyla '38, '39, '40, Sr. Glee Club, '39, '40, Bowling, '39 Horseshoes, '39. mf X 158 , N- f V EVELYN STOCKGLAUSNER Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. Pep Club, '38, '39, Vice Pres.: Bowling, '39g Pipes o' Pan, '39: Horseshoes, '39g Athletic Pin, '40, Stagecraft. EUGENE COTTET If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. CLARA DUNAJCIK Clara is just naturally sincere. Toxophilite, '40g Bowling, '39, Hiking, '38g Horse- shoes, '38, Ping Pong, '38. ROY GEERS He always does all things right. Rifle Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Treas., '39, '40, Expert Rilieman, '40, Amm. Custodian, '40, '41g Aca- demic C , '38, '39, '40g Business Manager of Orange and Blue, '40g Student Council, '39, '40, Student Omcer, '39, '40, '41g Honor Society, '40, '41 NORMA NASH In quietness and confidence Shall be thy strength. Aeronautics, '40: Pep Club, '38g Basket Ball, '40, Hockey, '38g Tennis, '39, '40g Volley Ball, '39: Ice Skating, '39, '40, Beacon Art Staff, '41. JOE ROSEL It is not who we are, but what We are. Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, '41, MARGARET BOBER Noble by heritage, generous and free. Operetta, '39, '40g Horseshoes, '38g Student Officer '39, '40g Steamship Follies, '39: Sr. Glee Club, '38, '39, '40g Spring Follies, '38, '39, '40, Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40. RICHARD ATCHISON Youth is full of pleasure. Chem Club, '40g Craft Club, '39, Pickles , '39: Firefly , '40g Glee Club, '39, '40, Librarian, '39g Steamboat Follies, '39g Spring Follies, '38, '40g Musica Americana, '40g Music Award, '41. LUCILLE MEYER Lucille is friend to all. Pep Club, '38, '39, '40, Hockey, '39g Hiking, '39, Soft Ball, '40g Tennis, '39g Volley Ball, '40, Capt.: Athletic Pin, '40g Student Oflicer, '40, '41g Pipes o' Pan, '40g Roller Skating, '40, RALPH WINN Moderation is the pleasure of the wise. Gym Club, '39, '40. . - 159 I w x Ice Skating, '39, '40, Student Council Rep., '39, '40- 1 9 DOROTHY STOBIE Her heart is not less sunny Than her golden hair. Stagecraft, '39, '40, Hockey, '39, Horseshoes, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Ping Pong, '38, '39, Beacon Art Staff, '41. JAMES FOERSTER A clear conscience is a sure card. Gym Club, '39, '40. VIRGINIA KOEHLER Pretty golden hair and a mischievous look in her eye. Spring Follies, '39, Concert, '40, Firefly , '40, Soft Ball, '39, '40, Bel Canto, '39, '40, '41, G. A. A. Rep., '40. ELMER BADER Boldly ventured and is half won. MARIAN BLANKE Ever charming. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Bad- minton, '40, Basket Ball Capt., '40, Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '38, Athletic Pin, '40, Ping Pong, '38, '39, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, Athletic Let- ter, '41, ARNOLD KNIPPENBERG The world is mine. A Cappella Choir, '38, '40 Hy , '40, Sociology Club, '40, Steamship Follies, '39, Golf Team, '39, '40, Table Tennis, '40, Ice Skating, '39, '40, Spring ter, '41, , Pickles , '38, Fire- Follies, '39, Golf Let- VENITA ETLING Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Hiking, '38, Academic C , '39. LOUIS DURKEE Common sense among men is indeed a rare fortune. Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40, Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, Student Court, '40, '41, All City Orchestra, '39, '40, Musica Ameri- cana, '40, Novelty Orchestra, '39, Spring Follies, '39, Steamship Follies, '39, Chief Justice Student Court, '41, MARIE BOECKER She owns those golden treasures-Smiles. Bowling, '39, '40, Student Council, '40, Football Maid, '40. BERNARD SPARLIN True knowledge is quiet, undemonstrativef' Chem Club, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skating, '39, Swim- ming Team, '39, '40, '41, Student Officer, '39. ,ff 160 RAYMOND CRANK FLORENCE RAPELLI A student he, who wends his way, Wll6n YOU know her' Well. Gath'ring knowledge day by day. You have found a friend. Salutatio, '39, '40, '41, Patronisg C. A. P. S., '39, Steamship Follies. '39: PCP Club. '38, '39s Hiking. '40, Sec., '4lg Student Officer, '38, '39, Staff. '39s Volley Ball, '39: Bel Canto. '39- DOROTHY ZIELINSKI JACK HORNFCKER ,, A great swimmer and a great fellow. Very sweet, very small, Ever gentle, kind to all. Tennis, 393 Glee Club, '39, '40. GLENN MERRITT Not to every man is given The right to lead and not be driven. Tennis Team, '39, '40, Letterman, '40, Chem Club, '40, '41g Chess Club, '38g Pickles , '39g Sociol- ogy Club, '40, '41g Webster Hayne, '39, '40, '41 '40, Manager, '39, '40g Academic C , '39, '40 Beacon Editor, '413 Student Ofhcer, '38, '39, '40 Honor Society, '40. ALBERTA SASSEEN Dark brown hair, Archery Club, '39: Pickles , '38g Firefly , '40, Follies, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '4Og Sociol- ogy Club, '39, '40, '41g Speech Activities, Radio Programs, '39, '40, Constitutional Oratory, '40g Webster Hayne, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '40g C. A. P. S., '40, '41, Sgt.-at-Arms, '40g Tennis Team, '399 Swimming Team, '38, '40, '41, Letter, '39, '40g Academic C , '39g Business Manager of Beacon, '40, '41g Student Officer, '40, '41g Honor Society, '40, Boys' Glee Club Award, '40g Orange and Blue Staff, '41, Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, Swimming Team, '38, '39, 5 JOYCE O'BRIEN ' As a violet modest, as a rosebud sweet, just the sort of a girl that people like to meet. Pep Club, '38, '39, Ping Pong, '39g Hockey, '38g Volley Ball, '39g Horseshoes, '38, '39. Pleasant features, ROBERT WEISS And complexion fair. He sits high in all the people's hearts. Student Officer, '40, '41. AUDREY KAUL Audrey is very discreet. ARTHUR BREIDENBACH Bowling, '403 Hockey, '40g Tennis, '393 Ice Skat- A light heart lives on. ing, '40. BILL MAEHRINGER Sometimes quiet, sometimes not, Likes to laugh and play a lot, Basket Ball, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Intramural Tennis Team, '39, Bowling, '39, '40, Volley Ball, All Star, '40, ELAINE HEINICKE Elaine is a good kind lass And a worthy addition to our class, Alethinae, '40, Phyla, '38, '39, Bowling, '40, Hiking, '40, Play Day, '39, Swimming, '39, Tennis, '39, Stage Craft, '40, '41, BILL GROVES A likable sort of chap. Craft Club, '39, '40, '41, DOROTHY LINDECKER A very active maid is she, Alert and gay as a maid can be. Bel Canto, '38, '39, '40, Alethinae, '39, '40, Sec., '40, Chem Club, '39, '40, '41, Sec., '40, Firefly , '40, Musica Americana, Steamship Follies, Spring Follies, Spring Concert, Sociology Club, '39, '40, Mousais Chairontes, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '39, Swimming, '38, Skating, '39, Beacon Staff, '39, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40, '41. ROLAND KUHN Honor is based on the deeds we do. Gym Club, '40, '41, Ice Skating, '39, '40, '41, MARIAN BENZ Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. ROBERT DAVIS He's a boy with an aim, As a man he'll gain fame. Chem Club, '40, '41, Pickles , '38, Radio Club, '40, Rifle Club, '37, '38, '39, '40, Amm. Distrib., '38, Statistical Dept., '39, Student Council, '39, '40. MADELINE RITTER The jolliest, happiest sort ot' a girl, And a friend to everyone. ALAN PLOESSER A hard and willing worker who is courteous to all. Chess Club, '38, '39, Rifle Club, '39, '40, '41, Sta- tistical, '40, '41, Expert Emblem, '40, Academic C , '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Student Council Alt., '40, Honor Society, '40, JULIA BEREYSO Very precise, Thoughtful and nice, Careful in speaking, Wisdom e'er seeking. Horseshoes, '39, Soft Ball, '40, BILLY JO TRUE When she goes, Though quiet and reserved is she, The school will lose True Quality. Steamship Follies, '39, Operetta, '39, Bel Canto, '39, '40, Spring Concert, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Tennis, Sec., '40, Student Council, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40. VERNON WEIS Fun and irolic mix well with life. Aeronautics, '40, Chem Club, '40, Academic C , '40. ANITA LOPER This maiden is very sweet, New friends she will always meet. Cle Cuks, '40, '41, Spring Follies, '39, Firefly , '40, Concert, '40, Phyla, '38, Bel Canto, Accom- panist, '39, '40, '41, Vice Pres., '40, G. A. A. Rep., '40, Ice Skating, '38, '39, Horseshoes, '39, Sgt.- at-Arms, '41, HAROLD WITT Every inch a man and good sportsmen. DOROTHY KELLER Quiet and silent is our Dot, But we all like her a lot. Basket Ball, '39, Hiking, '39, Horseshoes, '39. CHARLES HUCK My mind to me a kingdom is. Pickles , '38, Spring Follies, '39, Glee Club, '38 '39, '40. JEANETTE TRETTER Nature's chief masterpiece is Music. Operetta, '38, '40, Music Award, '41. ARTHUR ZIEMER True in word, tried in deed. VIRGINIA SUBER Brain, beauty, and charm are Virginia's patrimonyf' Chem Club, '40, Operetta, '38, Salutatio, '39, Sr A Cappella Choir, '40, G. A. A. Rep., '38, Capt. '40, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, Tennis '39, '40, Student Oflicer, '39, '40. GORDON GEERS Noble in every thought And in every deed. Rifle Club, '38, '39, '40. '41, Amm. Custodian, '39 '40, Expert Rifleman, '40, Vice Pres., '40, Aca- demic C , '39, '40, Student Council, '40, '41 Student Oflicer, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40. s HERMAN EHRHARD Fortune for this lad doth hold The fabled rainbow-pot of gold. Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, '41g Chess Club, '38, '39, '40, '41g Bowling, '40, '41g Student Council, '40g Stu- dent OH-icer, '40, '41g Student Court, '40, '413 All City Orchestra, '40g Musica Americana, '40g Or- chestra Award, '40. MARIAN ROHRER Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhoodf' Chem Club, '39, '40g Phyla, '39, '40, '41g Sociology Club, '40, '41, Orthographist Club, '39, '40, 413 Basket Ball, '40g Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '41g Ping Pong, '39g Honor Society, '40g Hockey, '38g Hiking, '38, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Ath. Letter, '41. FRED HAHN Tapping feet accompany his merry tunes. NORENE JACQUELINE MEATTE Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path leading wherever I choose. Sharpshooters, '39, '40, '41g Medal Clerk, '40, '41, Emblem, '40, Beacon Typist, '41. MARCELLA BERG joy delights in joy. BETTY FREUND Such a maiden we seldom meet, A blend of beauty and joy complete. Goodfellowship, '40, 'I'reas.g Bel Canto, '37, '38g Operetta, '38g W. E. O. C., '38, '39, '40g Basket Ball, '40, Hockey, '40g Pipes o' Pan, '40: Volley Ball, '40, Ping Pong, '38, '39g Student Council Alt., '4Og Student Ofhcer, '38, '39, '40g Soft Ball, '39g Tennis, '38, '39, '40. BILL MUEHLEISEN A faithful friend is the medium of life. ' HELEN PIMMER She always knows her lesson, She has never failed to pass, Always quiet and modest Is this retiring lass. Q Salutatio, '39, '40g Ping Pong, '39: Soft Ball, '40g Tennis, '40g Ice Skating, '39, '40g Athletic Pin, '41p Academic C , '40. KENNETH WEBSTER Happy the lad Whose cares are few. Aeronautics, '40, '41, Craft Club, '40, '41, Librarian: Bowling, '40, '41g Student Officer, '39, '40, '41. FLORENCE FRANZ Everyone appreciates her straightforward way of doing things. 1. RUBY BURDETT A sweet attractive kind of grace Shines continually in her face. Basket Ball, '40, Bowling, '38, '39, '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, Ping Pong, '39, Student Of- ficer, '39, '40. BOB BROYLES A popular boy and an athlete too, With Bob around, you'll never be blue. Football, Varsity, '38, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Basket Ball, '38, Bowling, '39, '40, '4l. HELEN HORN Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Pickles , '38, Basket Ball, '40, Bowling, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Soft Ball, '40, Athletic Pin, Letter, Spring Follies, '39, Fall Follies, '39, Coronation, '39, '40. ' ERWIN HARTKE Honest and kind, A good friend to find. Bowling, '40, '41. VENITA ARNITZ A likeable package of pep and vim. Gym Capt., '38, '39, Operetta, '38, '40, Steamship Follies, '39, Sr. A Cappella Choir, Spring Fol- lies, '38, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40. HARRY HEINES The world will like him as well as 'Cleveland did.' Volley Ball Team, '40, Baseball, '40, '41, Manager, Basket Ball, '38, B Team, '39, '40, '41, Varsity, Football, '39, '40, Manager, Golf Team, '40, Bowling, '40, '41, Student Council Alt., '39, Rep. '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Coronation '40, Honor Society, '40. ALDYTH OSBORN A sweet, grave aspect inspires trust. Horseshoes, '40, Student Officer, '40, '41, EDGAR FELTMANN He never worries about today, For tomorrow's another day. BERTHA JANE NYHOLM Students like this are very few- .The kind that are always willing to do. Firefly , '40, Tennis, '39, Coach, '40, A Cappella Choir, '40, Steamship Follies, '39, Spring Con- cert, '40, Symphony Chorus, '40, Musica Ameri- cana, '40, Advanced Chorus, '39. RAYMOND DEBOLIN A true friend is forever a friend. Gym Club, '38, Bowling, '39, '40, '41, Ice Skating, '40, '41, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Bowling, '40, Hockey, '39, I DOROTHY OSBURG She speaks not unless she has something worth while to say. Bowling, '39, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '39. NORMAN SCHAEFER Much about him could be said, But we'll just mention his red head. Craft Club, Foreman of Supplies, '39, '40, Shop Foreman, '41, Ice Skating, '39, '40. ORDELL DUCI-IEK It is indeed a rare and happy treat, To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Phyla, '37, '38, Volley Ball, '39, '40. GILBERT SCHERER There is an unexpected richness in his mellow voice. BERNICE BECHTOLD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ping Pong, '38, Bowling, '39, '40, Hockey, '38, '39, Hiking, '38, Tennis, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Letter, '41, Horseshoes, '39. ARTHUR AYDT He really is not very tall, But when he speaks, he speaks to all. A Cappella Choir, '39, '40, '41, Chem Club, '40, '41, Steamship Follies, '39, Musica Americana, '39, Firefly , '40, Bowling, '40, '41, Student Officer, '40, '41, LA VERNE KELLER Very quiet and shy is she, But full of pep and energy. Ping Pong, '39, Horseshoes, '39, Athletic Pin, '41. CLARENCE KUENEKER A man of courage is also full of faith. VIRGINIA SCHEU Sweet and gay, Gentle and true, She always has a smile for you. Girls' Sgt.-at-Arms, June '41 Class. SIMON TOM SIMON Always in mischief, always wearing a grin, Never so happy as when making a din. Aeronautics, '40, Gym Club, '38, Glee Club, '39, '40 '41, Spring Follies, '39, Firefly , '40, DOLORES TI-IESS She's a darling little lass, We're glad to have her in our class. EARL ELLI Give me a football. Beacon Typist, '41 . AUDREY SAUERBURGER ARTHUR NOLTE Football, '40, Track Team, '39, '40. Tall and blonde is this fair belle, His time is forever And everywhere his place. She does her work and does it well. Salutatio, '39, Spelling Club, '37, '38, '39, '40 Spring Follies, '39, Track Team, '38, Council, '39, '40. VIRGINIA ZEPP It's nice to be natural. GILBERT VON BEHREN Wit and wisdom are born with Firefly , '40, Steamship Follies, icana, '39, A Cappella, '40, Horseshoes, '38, JEROME DOVER There are very few lads oi this kind, Clever and jolly with a serious mind. LENORE CAVALLO The shortest answer is doing. Football, Follies, '39, '40, Glee Club, '39, '40, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, letic Pin, '41, Ice Skating, '39, Sociology Club, '40, Webster Hayne, '39, '40, Treas., Webster Hayne, '41. ary Staff, '40, Student Council, SYLVIA LOOBY Sylvia is both fair and sweety Of look serene and action discreet. cer, '39, '40, '41. Pres., '40, Horseshoes, '39, Hiking, '38, Student a man. '39, Musica Amer- '4O, '41, Soft Ball Tennis, '39, Ath- '40, Beacon Liter- '40, Student Offi- ,IOE ZYCH Pep Club, '38, Sec., '39, Pres., '40, Bowling, '39, HH b I . h k ,, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39, Horse- e OW S Wlt Very een accuracy' shoes, '39. Bowling Club, '40, Pres., '40. ro 167 l J! ' ROSEMARY LAWLER 'With a smile ever ready, And a head of curly hair, 'Our Rosie' will always greet you With a cheerful, friendly air. Glee Club, '38, '393 Operetta, '38g Stage Craft, '40g Student Council Alt., '40g Beacon Art Staff, '41. ROBERT STOCKI-IAUSEN Merit is Worthier than fame. VIRGINIA PRIEBE She smiles on work and duty, And faithfully plies her task. Goodfellowship, '38, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '39: W. E O. C., '38, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '40g Modem Lan- guage, '38, '39' Basket Ball, '40g Hiking, '40 Pipes 0' Pan, '59, '40g Tennis, '39g Volley Ban: '39g Ping Pong, '39: Skating, '39g Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '40g Student Ollicer, '38, '39, '40, '41 J OE KRESYMAN Every inch a man. Stage Craft, '39, '40g Society of Aeronautics, '40 Ice Skating Club, '40, '41. LOUISE PELIZZARO Maiden with the deep brown eyes, In whose depths much friendliness lies. WILLIAM MUELLER Always kind and generous. CONSTANCE BRETZ A tender heart, a loyal mind. Alethinae, '40g Modern Language, '38, '39g Basket Ball, '40. JOHN KOBERMAN He will Iind a way or make one. Student Council, '40, '41. AUDREY MEAD Choose not the friends that think for you But the friends that make you think. Anna H. Shaw, '40: Operetta, '39g Phyla Sec., '40g Sharpshooters, '38, '39g Mousais Chairontes, '40g Ping Pong, '39g Bowling, '39g Hockey, '38, '39, '40g Pipes o' Pan, '39g Steamship Follies, '39g Spring Follies, '38, '39g Tennis, '39g Volley Ball, '39' Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '41g Ice Skating, '40i Gym Capt., '38, '39, '40g Academic C , '38, '39, '40g Musica Americana, '40g Spring Concert, '40' Senior Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, Badminton, n '40g G. A. A. Rep., '39g Student Council, '39, '40g Be Canto, '40g Honor Society, '40g Athletic Let- '41 l ter, . HOWARD MUELLER And what he greatly thought He nobly did. JACK STANTON Size is no sign of ability. JOHANNA GOERGENS I 'll be merry and free, I 'll be sad for naebodyf' Horseshoes, '38, Student Council Rep., '39, '40. ROBERT BRUNS Good in sports, in studies too, Seems there's nothing he can't do. C. A. P. S., '40, '41, In Old Vienna ' , 38, Salu- tatio, '39, '40, '41, Patronus, '40, Webster Hayne, '38, '39, '40, '41, Track Team, '39, '40, '41, Aca- demic C , '38, '39, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, Student Officer, '39, '41, Staff, '40, '41, Student Court, '40, '41, Spring Follies, Glee Club, '38, '39, Honor Society, '40, Pres. Student Council, '41. DOROTHY STAUFFER Knowledge, truth, and virtues were her theme. Operetta, '38, '39, G. A. A. Rep., '38. ARMAND SCHULD A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. LORRAINE WOOD Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Bowling, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38. HENRY HUNT Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Basket Ball Varsity, '39, '40, Letter, '40, '41, Foot ball Varsity, '39, Letter, '40. KATHLEEN DUCKWORTH She's a clever little girl And some day we'll be proud That Kay was in the crowd. Follies, '39, Concert, '40, Bel Canto, '39, '40, Bas- ket Ball, '40, Hockey, '38, Ping Pong, '38, '40 Swimming, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39 Athletic Pin, '41, Letter, '41, Horseshoes, '39, '40 Student Officer, '40. CHARLES POGORZELSKI He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest acts the best. BETTY CUNNINGHAM To make the world a friendly place, She shows to it a friendly face. Alethinae, '40, Sociology Club, '40, Gym Capt. 169 u r AUDREY RUTHERFORD There is a greatness in being generous. Badminton, '40, Bowling, '40, Hockey, '39, Soft Ball, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '41, Student Officer, '40, '41, UNA NAGLE She has popularity, Which requires Pep and personality. Bowling, '40, Volley Ball, '40, Athletic Pin, '41. GENE NOLAN He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. LUCILLE MURPHY Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Operetta, '38, Pipes o' Pan, '38, '39, Volley Ball, '39. CONSTANCE WITTE She's attractive, gay, and active. Pe Club '38 '39 '40, Glee Club, '39, '40, '41 P , i , , G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '38, '39, Badmin- ton, '40, Swimming, '38, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '38, '39, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Athletic Pin, '40, Ath- letic Letter, '41. GEORGE SCHOOLMAN One who has no enemies but has many friends. Gym Club, '39, '40. NORMA JEAN DAVIS Gratitude is a little seed planted deep within her heart. Sociology Club, '40, '41, Soft Ball, '39, Volley Ball, '38. MATHILDA BEREYSO To friends and pals she's very true, Respect and honour are her due. Hockey, '38, Pipes 0' Pan, '38, '39, Soft Ball, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Athletic Pin, '41, HELEN TAFT Fear not to touch the best, The truth shall be the Warrant. Ping Pong, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Hockey, '38, '39, Capt., Volley Ball, '39, Horseshoes, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40. WALTER HOFER Hating pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands stood still. Aeronautics, '40, Basket Ball, '38, Football, '40, Bowling Club, '39, '40. 1 5 i 170 EVELYN GOOD Everybody likes Evelyn. Pickles , '38, Firefly , '40, Speech Meet, '38, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Music Award, '40, Student Officer, '38, '39, '40, Orchestra, '38, '39, '40, '41, Horseshoes, '38, PHILIP MCAVOY A very popular lad is he, There's every reason why he should be. Salutatio, '39, '40, Quaestor, Sociology Club, '39, Webster Hayne, '39, '40, C. A. P. S., '40, '41, Sec., '40, Academic C , '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40. JANE MAY jane is happy and full of lun, She wishes joy to everyone. G. A. A. Rep., '39, Bowling, '38, Hockey, '38, Hik- ing, '38. EDWIN BILLMEYER As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Ice Skating Club, '40, '41. LURELLYN AUGUSTIN To the human race, a friend. Pep Club, '38, '39, Hockey, '38, Athletic Pin, '41, Volley Ball, '39, Horseshoes, '38, '39, Ping Pong, '39. VIRGINIA BROOKS Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Pep Club, '38, '39, Phyla, '40, Sociology Club, '40, '41, Horseshoes, '40, Bowling, '40, Hiking, '38, '39, Soft Ball, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Ping Pong, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, ARLINE CUNNINGHAM Her voice was ever sweet, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, Ping Pong, '39. JOE BAZDERICH Diversity is his motto. Golf Team, '38, '39, '40, Capt., '40, Letters, '39, '40, Orange and Blue Staff, '40, '41, Golf Letter, '4l. MARILYN DANIELS Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. Aeronautics, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, '40, Glee Club, '40, '41, Bowling, '40, Swimming, '39, '40, Ten- nis, '39, Student Officer, '40, Athletic Letter, '41, DOROTHY JONAK Dorothy is pleasant, jolly and sweet, A girl whom we always like to meet. Pickles , '38, Steamship Follies, '39, Concert, '40, Bel Canto, '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40. 171 GEORGE PFIFFNER There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Chem Club, '39, '40, '41, C. A. P. S., '40, '41, Music Appreciation, '38, '39, '40, '41, Modern Lan- guage, '39, '40, O. and B. Rep., Pres., Coronation, '40, Sociology Club, '40, '41, Webster Hayne, O. and B. Rep., '40, Academic C , '39, Student Council, '40, '41, Vice Pres., Student Ofhcer, '39, '40, Staff, Honor Society, '40. BARBARA MAYER One so earnest in her quest Will End what is denied the rest. Chem Club, '39, '40, Table Tennis, '39, Bowling, '40, Hockey, '38, '39, Soft Ball, '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Horseshoes, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39 '40 DONALD REINERT The best of all sports is he who can receive honor upon honor gracefully. Chem Club, '40, '41, Chess Club, '38, '39, Bowling, '40, '41, Table Tennis, '40, '41. WILMA KAELBLE A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. HAROLD BOCK A cheerful temper. MARY TAYON Variety. Badminton, '40, Basket Ball, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39. WILLIAM BOHMIE In all respects a good fellow. T HELMA PARKS She really has ability, Despite uniailing modesty. Alethinae, '40, Salutatio, '40, '41, Sociology, '40, Student Council, '40, Student Officer, '40. JOHN KING Because he greets everything with a smile, I 'm sure that he'll attain success after a while. Stage Crafters, '39, '40, Golf Team, '39, '40, Track Team, '38, '39. VENITA MONIKA Brown eyes with wondrous witching charm: Sweet lace, with an aspect gay and warm. Pep Club, '38, '39, Phyla, '40, '41, Sociology Club, '40, '41, Hiking, '39, '40, Soft Ball, '39, Beacon, '40, '41, Typing Staff. E 172 KENNETH RODERMUND MAXINE HOGUE HAS ,an athlete 8 Success' Good sense and good nature are never separated. Quite a lad, we must confess. S C. lo Cl b ,4O Baseball, '38, '39, '40, Letter, Basket Ban, '38, '39, 0 'O gy U ' ' '40, Letter, Football, '37. ROBERT WATSON MARIE DOBREC Wit and wisdom are born in Bob. What's the use ot' worrying when there are so many Glee Club, Y38: Aeronautics, '40s Gym Club, '39, other things to do? Volley Ball, '38, '39. ,IUSTINE MILLER She's pretty to Walk with, And witty to talk with. Sons and Daughters of Clevelandites, '40, '41, Alethinae, '38, '39, '40, '41, O. and B. Rep., '40, u Pres., '40, Firefly , '40, Follies, '39, '40, Soci- ology Club, '40, 0. and B. Rep., '40, Radio Act '40' Mousais Chairontes '39 '40 '41 c . , . . ,Se-.'40, O. and B. Rep., '40, G. A. A., Rep., '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, Table Tennis, '39, Pres., '39, Aca- demic C , '40, Beacon Staff, '40, Associate Edi- tor of O. and B., '40, '41, Student Officer, '39, '40, Bel Canto, '39, '40, '41, Pres., '40, '41, Musica Americana, '40, Spring Concert, '40, Anna H. Shaw, '38, '39, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40, '41, Sec., '41. DOROTHY PASCHEN Friends slowly won are long held. Accordion Band, '38, '39, '40, Sec., O. and B. Rep., Firefly , '40, Follies, '39, Concert, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Bel Canto, '39, '40, '41, Accom- panist. RICHARD LOVE Care is an enemy oi life. Firefly , '40, Steamship Follies, '39, Musica Amer- cana, '39, Fall Follies, '39. '40, Chem Club, '40, Operetta, '39, Salutatio, '39, '40, Sgt.-at-Arms, '40, Cartoon Club, '39, '40, Pres., '40, Golf Team, '39, '40, Academic C , '40, Orange and Blue Cartoonist, '40, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Honor Society, '40. CAROLINE FRESENBURG We like her quiet manner and her friendly ways. , Chem Club, '39, '40, Table Tennis, '38, '39, Bowl- mg, '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Soft Ball, '40, Tennis, '39, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Letter, '41, Horseshoes, '39, '40. LEO MARTIN An ounce oi mirth is worth A pound oi sorrow. Band. JEAN LEIBER Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Anna H. Shaw, '38, '39, Vice Pres., '40, Forensic '39, W. E. O. C., '39, Treas., '40, Swimming Club, '39, Tennis, '39, Ping Pong, '38, Academic C , '38, Beacon Staff, Associate Editor, '40, '41, Art Staff, '40, Student Council, Publicity Chairman, '39, Scholarship Chairman, '40, Student Oficer, '40, Student Court, '40, '41, Beacon Art Staff, '41, Honor Society, '40, Vice Pres., '41, Pres., W. E. O. C., '41. CHARLES EHLERS A genial, friendly fellow. LORRAINE SHAVER Health is the vital principle of bliss. Chem. Club, '40, Operetta, '38, '40, G. A. A. Rep., '38, '39, Pipes o' Pan, '38, Soft Ball, '40, Pres. '40, Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup, Cheer Leader, '40, Award, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, Coro- nation, '39, '40, Follies, '38, '39. CLEMENS HARTMANN Common sense in a high degree. Chem. Club, '41, Treas., '40, Craft Club, '40, Operetta, '39, '40, Student Council, '39, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, '41, Treas., Staff, '39, '41, Follies, '39, Musica Americana, '40, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Music Award, '41, Phog. Club, Pres., '41. MARY ELLEN DIEDERICH As flower is before the fruit, So is faith before good words. Mel Canto, '40, '41, Operetta, '38, '40, Pep Club, Sec., Treas., '39, W. E. O. C., '40, '41, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Hockey, '39, '40, Hiking, '39, '40, Soft Ball, '40, Capt., Tennis, '40, Volley Ball, '39, Athletic Pin, Letter, G. A. A. Rep, '40, Student Officer, '40, '41, Girls Sec., june, '41 Class. JOHN THIER Men of few words are the best men. JUNE RUTH HOFFMAN Nothing is impossible for june. Anna H. Shaw, '39, '40, Operetta, '39, W. E. O. C., 9 x 9 1 1 , k 38, 40, Basket Ball, 38, 40, Capt., 39, Hoc ey, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, Letter, Beacon Staff, '40, Academic C , Student Council, '40, Student Officer, '39, '40, Honor Society, '40. CHARLOTTE MARTENS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Pickles, '38, G. A. A., '40. BETTY JANE MORRISON A sweet disposition is more desirable than gold. Aeronautics, '40, '41, Lib., Pep Club, '38, '39, Salutatio, '40, '41, Bel Canto, '39, '40, Skating, '39, Basket Ball, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '39, '40, Academic C , Beacon Staff, '40, '41, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Student Officer, '40, '41, Honor Society, '40, ELLEN GRISER Sugar and spice, and everything nice. FLORENCE LILIENKAMP She is a collection of all the best things. Chem. Club, '40, V. Pres., '41, Mod. Lang., '39, Sec., '40, '41, Toxophilite, '40, '41, G. A. A. Rep., '39, '40, Academic C , '40, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Student OH-icer, '39, '41, Honor Society, '40, Athletic Pin, '41, Student Council Rep., Class June '41. l OLIVE KOLKHORST A merry heart goes all the day. Anna H. Shaw, '38, '39, Sec., '40, Pres., '41, Follies, '38, '39, W. E. O. C., '39, '40, Sec., '40, Pres., '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Horseshoes, '38, '40, Two Academic C 's, Beacon, '39, '40, Student Council Alt., '39, '40, Student Officer, '38, '41, Student Court, '40, '41, All City Orch., '40, Musica Americana, '40, Firefly , '40, Honor Society, '40. LOIS BOSCH Endurance is the crowning quality. JAY PIERPONT A workman is known by his work. Student Council, '39, '40, Council Rep. Class, June, '41, Firefly , '40, Follies, '38, '39, '40' Musica Americana, '39. PATRICIA HIGGINS Always happy and clever. Cle Cuks, '40, O. and B. Rep., Orange and Blue' Staff, '40. 1 VIVIAN MEYER She never boasts, but in her quiet way, She's loyal, true, and stands for fair play. Operetta, '38, '40, Follies, '39, Sociology Club, '40 '41, Student Officer, '40, '41, Staff, Bel Canto '38, '41, Musica Americana, '40, Symphony Chorus, '39, Alethinae, '40, '41, O. and B. Reps Honor Society, '40, 1 1 ALBERT SEDAVIC Good sense and good nature are never separated. Firefly , '40, A Cappella Choir, '40, '41, Band, '39, '40, '4l. BILLIE BURKE SQUIBB She knows her sports, she knows her games, But she's a student with it, just the same. Modern Language, '39, '40, Salutatio, '39, '40, Forensic Pin, '40, Pipes o' Pan, '39, Student Officer, '39, '40, Orchestra, '39, '40. GAIL PAUL She bears an honorable mind. Skating, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Horseshoes, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '39, Let- ter, Cup, Academic C , '39, Student Council Alt., '39, '40. VIRGINIA JEFFREY A quiet girl, yet cheerful, too. Bowling, '38, Hiking, '38, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Student OFFlcer, '40, '41, Horseshoes, '39, Ping Pong, '39, Badminton, '40. CHARLES KONDULA The only way to have friends is to be one. Firefly , '40, Glee Club, '39, '41, Student Coun- cil, '40, '41, Student Officer, '39, '41, Concert, '40, '41, Musica Americana, '40, Follies, '39, Coronation, '39. ROY DEWILLE Merit is worthier than fame. HELEN REBMANN I f you want someone to work, If you want someone's bright smile, If you want a lively, 'peppy' girl, Here she is--here all the while. Goodfellowship, '39, '40, '41, Stage Craft, '40, '41, Operetta, '39, Pep Club, '38, '39, G. A. A., '39, Basket Ball, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Hiking, '38, Pipes 0' Pan, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Letter, '40, Cup, '41, Horseshoes, '39, Bad- minton, '40, Ping Pong, '39, Hockey, '40, Beacon Art Staff, '41, Spring Concert, '40, Musica Americana, '40, Hockey, '40. THOMAS BRESSMER Success follows industry. IRENE EIPPER Those soft, brown eyes, That winning smile, Will carry her on For quite a while. ALFRED COUNT He would lend a helping hand To all in trouble throughout the land. MILDRED SIPSEY A charming girl with charming ways, A girl who adds zest to our high-school days. MILDRED MCFARLAND She has eyes that sparkle like the stars at night.' Pickles , '39, Stage Craft, '39, '40, Orchestra, '39, '40, Band, '40, Beacon Art Staff, '41. VIRGINIA TURNER Rays of Wisdom shine around Every corner where you are found. Alethinae, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Badminton, '40, Basket Ball Capt., '39, '40, Bowling, '39, '40, Hockey, '38, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '38, Athletic Pin, '39, Letter, '41, Cup, '41, Horse- shoes, '38, '39, Academic C , '39, Beacon Staff, '39, Honor Society, '40, Athletic Letter, '41, ADELAIDE WITTE Happy am I. Pep Club, '38, Swimming, '39. VERNA TANNER Ambition has no rest. Phyla, '40, Basket Ball, '40, .Hockey, '39, Tennis, '39, '40, Volley Ball, '39, '40, Athletic Pin, '40, Horseshoes, '39, '40, Ping Pong, '39, Academic C , '39, '40, Student Officer, '40, '41, Musica Americana, '40, Bel Canto, '39, Honor Society, '40. ELBA LEE ANDREW ROBERT KUERZ She was as good as she was fair. Chess Club, '38, '39, Bowling, '38, '39, Hockey, '38, '39, Tennis, '40, Student Oflicer, '39, '40, '41. All things come to him who works while he waits.' GLORIA DEUTMAN Coal black hair and eyes of jet, IRMA LONG Her pleasant ways will win you yet. A merry heart goes all the day. Anna H. Shaw, '40, Tennis, '39, '40. LOIS THIELKER A tennis racquet in her hand And she is queen of all the land. Steamship Follies, '39, Operetta, '40, Spring Con- Glee Club, '40, cert, '40, Capt., '38, '39, A Cappella Choir, '39, '40, Beacon Typist, '40. GERARD SCHWAAB Laugh and be merry, today comes but once. EUNICE DIRINGER I love tranquil solitude EVELYN 0'DONNEI-L And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. Cle Cuks, '39, Treas., '40, Vice Pres., '41, Pres., '41. A cheerful look, a pleasing eye. Anna H. Shaw, '39, Operetta, '39, Swimming, '39, Capt., '39, Volley Ball, '38, Ping Pong, '38, Stu- dent Council, '40, Girls' Secretary June '41 Class. DOROTHY TUR INA Within her heart lies kindness true, ELAINE VIERLING Hef WOFCIS 8nd deeds b6SP08k if, f00-H May one like her be ever remembered among our Pep Club, '38, Glee Club, '38. friends. 177 WARREN SCHMIDT We like his friendly way. LAVERNE MALLETTE A bashful girl and very sweet 'Tis she that you will want to meet. ARTHUR BECK He always does all things right. Rifle Club, '38, '39, '40, Award '41, Golf Team, '40, Letter, '41, Swimming Team, '38, '39. PATRICIA MCCULLOUGH It was a joy to have known her. LYLE FORTH Always the same in sunshine and rain. Spring Follies, '38, Adv. Cho. '38. PATRICIA HILL Adorable and sweet is she. Popular? Why certainly. ORVILLE STROEHER He is well paid that is well satisfied. A Cappella, '39, '40, Aeronautics, '40, Operetta Bowling Club, '40, MARION DORNER A voice full sweet with melodies so rare, 'Twould be a task to End one to compare. Glee Club, '38, '41g Follies, '39g Operetta, '38, '40 Spring Concert, Solo, '40g Musica Americana Solo, '40g Symphony Concert. CARL STOCKHAUSEN Oi the six senses the mightiest is humor. WALTER KENDALL Where there's a will there's a way. '39, '40g Spelling Club, '39, '40g Pres. and Treas.g WINIFRED COLLINS Silence is more musical than any song. LEONA KAMINSKI Always ready with a smile. ROSE MARIE MANGOLD Rose Marie so nice and sweet, you see We'd like to keep her a century. Student Council Rep., '40g Football Maid, '40. DOROTHY NIELAND A light heart lives long. DOROTHY SCHMOLL Art is the perfection of Nature. Ping Pong, '39g G. A. A. Capt., '40g Bowling, '40, Horseshoes, '38. HAROLD BECKER There's a brave fellow. ROY BECKMAN The wisest men are the least wordy. JAMES BESANCENEZ I am in earnest. THOMAS DAI-IER Always willing to serve. ROBERT FREEMAN Always agreeable. PAUL GLOWOZEWSKI Paul's actions prove his might. WILTON HIGGINS A man of wisdom and renown. DONALD HOHENSTEIN Honesty is the best policy. MILTON KOSTIAL Well known but better liked. MELVIN KRAMER The world looks up to him. Student Council, '40, '41g Bowling, '40, '41. EUGENE KUHL A gentleman in all he does. OLIVER LAMBUR My wealth is health and perfect ease. JACK MCGRATH Speech dismayeth ,not this man. ALLISON MERTENS Honest and kind. Chess Club, '38, Swimming Team, '39, '40, '41 Band, '38, '39, '4O. CHARLES MITCHELL Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. ARTHUR MORSE Arthur owns a one way ticket to Success. DAVID PIERCE ' He is precisely what he seems to be. JAMES MOBRAK A lot squeezed into a small space. LAURENCE SCHNEIDER So honest, friendly, kind and true. ELMER ROHER For he's a jolly good fellow. HARRY ROSENBERG His works are few. EDWARD SEDIVEC He is so good matured. Pickles , '39, FireHy , '40g Speech Activities, '38, '39, Student Council, '39, '40g Student Offi- cer, '38, '39, '40, '41, Symphony Chorus, '39. PETER SIELFLEISHCH One of Whom you'll think more than twice. Steamship Follies, '39, Gym Club, '39, '40, '41 Chem. Club, '40, '41, Accordion Band, '38, '39 '40g Christmas Party, '39: Student Oflicer, '39 '40. KENNETH STAAT Remember this- that very little is needed to make a happy life. ROBERT WIRTH Twas a long way and a hard way. ROBERT VILLIERS He has the attributes of a man. WALTER KIESS Genial, good-natured. ROBERT TETTAMBEL Be not merely goody Be good for something. CARL SZCZEPANSKI Though vanquished he could argue still. Chem. Club, '39, '40. a ,- ,. --4 -1 I 1 ' .' --F-:--'g xxx f X ..1:,fZ xbxx xy H if www NM N -?.wy V x XX X H X X , XX Vs X N L ., ,7 A Q -fi, MQ, 1, Xlx NX XY N 1?-,d :gf Zn? Y - ' ' XQSQQPUQW A lf' f 1 Z is-x QSM X W XM w S NX xx X im 'lWk AK W 6 S W X - Xxxvixygxwxkxk Nsgyxm X X ,X N X N W X X x X XXX N X wk xg X H! . Xxx I ,1 ,Q X X xXx WS X n, , xg '1kV'Qf'1yQqXN xxx L xx XXX 4 S A XX N MXN K x QE X Nxvu? 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