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Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 152

 

Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

“

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STARfLED A I-bw KA I 1' - - .--' in , H, 5 M N, K' 4 3' 5 Y A L J f ,E JW I Qi' iz 7-A3 9, 'ww A -3 4' -f-gn 1 'ff 452 X 1, I Q U ,7 - 5 'S M A tif? ,wffo X W 3 1 H ' ' , ,,,, ff f 5' K my - -- - .y 1 'EBI fi 'A , ,L ,nr -v' Tiff E 2 -F A,,,- Q, A 'W' ff-fo S A' 4- -we ,Wg ' Q EX LIBRIS This Book Belongs To ' I ll Q ' ' . 1 VA QAUHLI oe - M la ' AI 6 1i..g4y .-4l., -114 ia. GH ? 1 , S P I F 1 U4 1 , S' Tl-IE RED and BLACK V5 -I ff M XX 5 ',.+ f?'1j3j Qf' X CENTRAL HIGH SCHCDCDL ST. LCDUIS .... MISSQUQI Q Red and Bla emior ,Annual Vofurrm XX WQQW www Ummm, Mvrm fmcf Hwy v , IHlm',x1l4+x f 7 l HIilXX'41IlIP 9 Tmxu I'-uv Il liz HilINl'I' I I5 .-Xlwlxaxllaxlzwx lw Imlfaxlm RI Z3 limb: uw ' f5xlWlN4PRY Klum IW X7 fill lax S3 Sxxl-www Irv? Slwlilx Ill lfwmx xv- fXm'l1a:Nx1nx1x 1.11 IHQ Wise Qld QW' XYI15, wut xxv.1Hlm'llLull1.1llmLI Xwfiww wmxkzmxn. ! 1 ll-X, my ,191 1 A I 1 1 vames Erwin Veatmam 111111-11111 1x11 Xl'1l11111ll1. XX'11UNl' 1l1l1l1k' 1lK11111l'1. 1l11l1 XXIVVNK' 1111111 11111411111 11111 111111111111 11111111 11.1N 1111'111'11'11 f11'1111.11 H1g11 311111111 1111' 111LW1' 11.111 L'1L'X'L'I1 1'1'.11'w. 11:11 111 1111 1111' Ll 111'111'1'l 1'11'111p11111'.1111111 111 ll 11111111 .11111 111'111111'1'11' 111.111 .11 111'11111'11 111' 1,11k'1 111.111111.1111 I11 1w1111111'w. 111N 11111'g1'111' 111111 111111111' 1Xl111'111' 111111 111111 11'1111wp1'1'.111 11111111 .11 .111 11111.11 111.111 111 .111.11I'N .-X1 .1 111111111'f11111111'11 c111:1'11 .11111 1111114111111111111' g1111111'111.111 H1111 k11'L'k1N 111w1'1'1'1' 1111' 1.1N1111Q Q11111111111' 111 '111 51. 1,111111.1111. H1' f1'1'1'1111 1111 11111111111' 11111'111g 111g 111111 Xxvlll .11 P1'1'N1L1k'11l 111 1111' XXK'N11'I11 511111l.11'1' f,111111111w11111, 111 11111 911' 11111111 N111' 11.111 111 11'N111111.111:1' 111L' 111111111N11'1', 111V 111k11'1k1X' 11111 11l11111111111k'L1 N1'11111.111111'1 .11111 11111111 111 1111' 1111.11 111'111111' 111 1111' V114 .11111 1111'11 111 111.1111 1'11cv1111' 111111 11.111 11'.1N11' 111 11111c, 111111113 .11111 11111111'1' 1111' a1g1'111'11'1 1'111111111'1'11 1111' 1'1'11L'1 111111 1'.111' 111 111111 .11111 1111111111111 11111111'1x H1' 11111 1111111 .11111 111.11111 111111'l' l11II1QX x11'1I11y .11111 k1ll11'11X'. 111'X1'1 111111111 .11111 11111'I1 111'1'1'1 g1'11111Q 1'1Ill1N1' 1111' 1111 1'111111N. 511 111111 and 111e s w11r1t. They have 1WQCf11lIC '111 111!I1U1' t11 ClC11I1 ll and '111 11001 lllfel it IN high praise that we wish 5eh11111, C1CI1Il'2l11S h11111e 1111' lo the Veetman 1'1i3h Sc NCOMIUM 111611115 11ig11 praise, 1 111 express here 111' the Yeatinan High the past decade. 1t lxiel-is harely 1411ll1' 1111111t11s 111, that 29. 1917. .1 devastating CyC14ll1C strlielt 11 flentral High Sfllllfll. VC1111 t11e work 111.111 flentral students and teachers were stun 111111111 11tte11y destr11yet1. There, l'1'111'eed 1 e11111y trainfq they knew 1111t where L11 t111' lie 11111 end 111 Old M.111 f1L'I111Aill.N just year, 11111 t11ey l-HlI11L1 l'.1 lair 11111190 1111111 t11e xlaines li. YL'EllI1lJlI1 High SC1111111. tinie. when, 1111 SCP1L'1111 C1' 111' eity 2l11Ll destr11yed the e seh11111 year harely hegnn. ned 111 lind their helnvetl 111111 their 111lI11C. a l11Clill1' 11, T11 s11n1e, it seemed t11 s seye11ty'111't11 entering hi 1111 a1111ther 1112ll1qN g1'11ll1ll.lu This haven was n11t quite twentyfliye years 111t1. i-15111111211 the hnilding hears the 1nser1pt11111 '1191ll. it was 111 reality 11111 1111t11 -liine 111 19113 that Edward C1 E1111t laid the C17I'I1Cl'S11111C. A little 1111I1'L' than a year later, 111 Septeinher, 1911-1, the 11ew students and te.1e11e1s inet 1111 the lirst 111116 111 t11e new 1'11111di11g. Thnse students had the privilege 111, studying under an exceptionally wellftrained I.1t111ty a 1'ae1111y f11l1lP11SCtl 111- twentyfeight teachers ea1'e1'1111y se' leeted hy Mr 131ewett llllll Mr. SU1Ql1l11 1111111 all over the e1,1L1nt1'y. 15111111 these lirst Yeatnianites there eanie down 1.l1I'Hllg1X the years t11 s11eee1't1111g st11e1ei1ts.111 intense 111ya1ty 1-111' fxllllil Mater, which heeaine syn1111y111111is with Yeatinan and X7CZll1l1tl11l1CS. Di. 1111111 Ve. Veitliers was the iirst priiieipal, serving only 1117111 14211-1 111 191171 lrlll' 111e pr11gress 111 the St, L111,11s seh11111 system. due 111 11s g111xx't11 and CXP.11141l11'.. e.111sed niany ehanges, and these ehanges 1WIAl1ll!111 t11 the 11ew seh11111 11x'e prineipals in its tweiityfnlief year 111s1411'y, These live. 131, 'x7x'1tl1e1's. M1'. Ueflrge Platt Knux 119119 191171. Mr. -1111111 Rush Puwell 119U7'19119j, Mr. xhlllllillll M13I'11lI1 1111111111 119II9f19l3j, a11d Mr. X,V'1l1WlIl' N. l:lI11C1' 119Z3f1926j, were 1111111 Yk'1l1I11l11111t'S a11d earried with them t11 their later 1711511141115 a xx.11'111 regard 1111' HL'll1.1I1il11. lliiring its ex1s1e11ee. Yeatinanqs staiidards 111 se11111a1's111p were high. the Nfl11Hl1 heing especially 1111tet1 1111' t11e ealiher 111' 1ts English 1I1N11'11C1.1l1I1. Yeat111a11 training helped 111111151 graduates 111 sueeeed 111 leading lI111YCl'4IlIL'N. Yeatinan a1s11 Pl'Ut.ll1ECt.1 athletes 111- high ranlt, Vv'a111e Ruettger, Ted Drewes, and 'lT11ddy Kamp being the hest 111111xx'11 111111 1114lN1 slieeessitil alter lk'ilK'111Q their Alina Mater, Vehen the 1ne1'eas111g high seh11111 11eeds11I' Nruth St. L1111's 0111111 1111 ltlllylfl' he 111481 hy t11e Yeatinan, the 13ea1i1111111t High Seh11111 was ereeted. 1l'111Nk'L1l1k'I11ly, 111 klanliary, 1926, Yeatinan was dishanded as .1 se111111' high se1111111, its st11dents.111d teaelieis lV1P1'111111K111E 11l1C1CllF 111 l7me.111n11111t. Ylihlls Yeatinan was 1lX'1l1lil1W1L' in SL'l71C1ll1WL'1'. 1917. XX'11k'I1 flenlial was 111 need 111' shelter. 111 1111s e11x'n'1111111e11t Central has learned the spirit 111 lALIl11JXN ship, t'il1'1'1'111Q 1111 its Q1111'l11lIs eareer and at the same t1n1e l'LTX'C1'1I1Q the 11'11Ll11111I1N 111 Yeatinan, l1A1lLl11l1111?4 at1111irah1y p11rtrayed hy t11e paintinls 111 the Ll11LllU11'11l111. There ean he 1111 hetter exp1'essi1111 111, 11111 11Ll1'111fll1141lIN 1'C1il1,111l1N with the Yeatnian High 5eh11111 1112111 that 1t'I1klL'1k'L1 eaeh year 1111 lVlLx1l14lf1ill Day, when the YC2l1I11ElI111C5 wh11 died 111 t11e VwY111'1t1 Vear are 111111111'e11 side hy side with Central! 11wn sacred dead. Thus the red and hlaek- the hlue and g111d go c111w11 1hr1111g11 the years 11lQC111L'l'. Here tw11 1l11llIN1111kl Central 11111111111 have prepared l-111' gratliiaf I L 1 9 1 1 1 11'-'L'l 111 the L11iII1IIlI1111y. Here a1s11 we, the elasses 111' IQR7, Iqgiyg spent 111111 liappy years. T11CI'C1'1llAC. t11 the Yeatinan High 3131111111 1'1111d111g il11Kl 111 the 11'1lL1Ill1II1Y and ideals 1111' which it stands, 1111 we resifeetllilly dedieate t111s x11111n1e. ,,1!?!1'! 1 ,s,1f.1111::iJw. -AF' , 1 .1.1f111!2a11g'1111111- .1111 . .,,,.1,,--,,-5,1a1i11.11 ,, 1 . In l illlligl' ' ..,, .1511 - 5, ,, J ,.. Seven I , l 1 W lm ml M ' 1 l lk ll Phi 11 N ,, mm, fm v11u1'm:rM all N .1 wh H bil w 1 'Ill 1 val 5 Wmlvslialifllfy Milne: 'an1x!12LE!'E . Blk!! ' 1 -uxggiggllihgl 1- 12 llme Loyal Song l-lail to Central l-liglw XX'mwl,N lyx' tfllmmu Slmllun I'.UlHlL'V Tulnllfr' HJ lfwgllsll 111 Cfmliml Nun' llxrulwr ul H14QlzfSul1-ml If7l4Qll.NlI Cl4'1'uluml, Olml Tuna, Amm' Lyln' By llw llllgllly Ivliswsslppl Swucpimg in thc sm. Slzmdg our glurnurs Alma Mawr, Stands PL'I'PCl.llillly. In llw llllllxf ul, mums :xml lvusllv Ol thc city! lilc, flllllll, scrunc. l'CSL'l'X'Ckl, .xml mflwlc. llxmwzxllcgl lwy Qtrxlc. C,:l1U7'll,.Y Sing nmlll' Qlurfllx ul QlCX'11l1LrH. Txll wc rcml llw Nlsy. Hall lu tlwc, um' Alum M.llL'l. Haul Lu ffuntnll Hugh. U lu tlwv. um' Alum lVl.xlux'. Dxgmliul xnml slnmg. N--w wc rquw mu' luygll vmyw. Ullcx' wc mn' mug. Nuvcr flmll wc lc! mn' If-wlflcpf XAILLYUI' wr Lum lurk, Mmclmumg over lirmly -mxmmi, 'Nv.xtl1 tlmc Rvnl JlIlLl Blglclx, 'lllmx xxxfll xmg um lumnllcll Plkllfkfk lllll 1-111 alqyx Nlmll Und. May tlmy xplwllcv IL'PlIl.lllUI' All lluy wnx dl-lvml. May Llmy walllx lv luvvm' XX'L'.lliCI1x'Ql Nur Ilmy pro-tlgc Lllui M413 tlw l Wlt'5NH1Q ul' ilu' AQLN Ru! 4-11 cA.'Illl'lll Hlgll. M4 1 1 '11 F nu , F l lf' ' all H Q. nw' . W It H x -JH, Nl dl' 1 ' ,,1ll:::1E:::1-1,11--., lElll 'w1 1P'1 ' :' i15E'!EE'ii55'ii5: EEE .+I . ,11 s FQREWORD . , X Tu 'Hiln grunt lmumcs ul' lustury, C.c11t1'a1l rcmlcrs lwumugc in her Yuglrlwwk uf W37. Vv'hilc she pays spcciul trihutc to them, shc dues not forget tu lwnur her own suns :xml LlllL1glllCl'S who hawc elcluicvcd mutable succcss. Cfcmml, nhl- ulglcst high sqlwlll wcst uf the Missisf sippi, will cclchmtc Lhc Eiglxlyfhfth AlllllX'Cl'5lll'y' of hcl' Ul'Q'2ll1l.'.1ill.lOl1 ncxl yCllI'. ln nhl- prwml lunlizimtlmm ul- hcl' wwrtlmy past, may shc mntinuc to func thc world lwcmiuallly, lwlplmg hrmly tu hcl' clmurislncnl ialculs :mul tlulplitimms, Many Shu ucvcr lklil uw .mswcr thu wurldls alll fm' men .lml VCUINUIW wlwrrhy ull writmg thcir naunc5 on thu lmgus ul' .1 !ll1l'llll,lS l115tu1'y. J -F. , 'Ti ,,,. , :FEET 151: mari: :Mask 11 ..,.. Jr 15' .HEL Pmlcipal, Ccnlnzl HIKQII Sulnml. Q Q V3 ll.1xl1'111' 131111 l-leroic Men Lllll lwlw 1x 111 l1r1'111r 1111111, S1.11'l1wl 1-1 lWllllLl llw w+11'lLl 11g.1111. rllll llllx fx1'11l llu' .uw 11111: lXl.1lw xx.1y llll' l5111tl1v1l11111Ll 111.1lu' may I111 lX'l.111l'k T111 .1Nl1 I'lL' L1111 r1l11 Sl1.1lwN1u'.11'c l.llMllWk'IL1l1 R111rwL'N'k'll f111l11111l111x XXWIN1111 ll11' N1XIv1'11 c111111u11l 111v11 .111Ll xx111111'11 111.'l111'cXl .llmxl lll'k'Nk'I1l llCHll'lll-X llwlxr ul LI111 xx111l1lY K-11.1t. lqm'LlLl1llQ 1l111x11 ilu' lllxl 11-xx, ll1u11 ul11xx'11 llmu -Uxxvllkl, y1111 xx'1ll i'11Il111x ilu' L'x.1rl 111Ll1'1' Ill xxl11ul1 Q, 1l11'W lM'lUlx lulxlvlx Xktlx' wlum-ll lWN' lllx' D1'L'NL'l1l XI111l1'11l lwlly 111 Ll w'l11141lfW1klU wuts. gl1t111g.1lQ B111 1 'J 11 l'1'.111lxl111 Brotherhood The crest and crowning of all good, Liles hnal star, is Brotherhootlg For it will luring again to earth Her longylost Poesy and Mirthg Vv'ill send new light on every face, A lungly power upon the race. And till it comes, we men are slaves, Antl travel downward to the dust of graves. Come, clear the way, then, clear the way! Blind creeds and kings have had their Clay. Break the dead hranches from the path: Our hope is in the aftermathf Our hope is in heroic men, Star-led to htnld the world again. To this event the ages ran: lvlalce way for Brimtherhoocl--make way for lvlanl - EDWIN MARKHAM. Edwin Markham, horn April 23, ISSZ. is the author ol the famous poem, Lincoln, the lvlan ol' the People. But even greater than his Lincoln poem is Mr, Markham's 'AThe lvlan Witlw the Hoe, writ' ten on his lavorite theme, Brotherhood. This poem not only hrought its author lame over night, hut it started a new twentieth cenf l.lll'y movement in poetry emphasizing IvIan's obligation to Society. Eleven x 1 M, i i N 12122. . N 1'1:r1 ' ,, 1 1 1 if 1 1 N iii.,,,.:,, - 1 1 11 ii 1 i-1 '1ii 1 11, . ii 1. 'qi M1111 i,:,1..., --i--is 1 1:15111-'ii ' . ' H i: ,aegis-1-,,, 1 5535'51ll1i11ii 1 3 12111: . 1 1 '511l1i1I1L11ll'l1 1 1 , .,1.ws..s f - 1' ,- uw-r - 1 -Mi. ' W- 1' :mx A mr, 1' H ' WJ. WIJTTYLGL uname, mums . 'zz' ru fun: vfwm, .zulu UI-1 r'-JVYHI - mir. is wr Hmm - sim. mum: emi- nfs, tml 1 hllulzmxi. Hume tum. umm, mmm - mi :Uma mm: Miqllf H nm sf mais: 'Jaan . an TH mas. tsrrrxiuzizxs sms, vcr. swim, ' 1 ' 9 ' 5.52 5'Zf 65l. M i.f.Z?' 358339, QL94.. TTTJ'1!adlf1 i!F.l3!TT11i1sT i:F3.f4Y Ll-TQWTIL ., H135 LT. FII1Ml4Li.l it 'm:.'w' ' wr ir- M' f- UJV1 Y 7121 T , 1-HGH SCI-IQCDL f1len1ial's original nailiej It was in Feliruary, 1853, that the first lloor of' the Benton School huilding was set aside for the purpose of housing St. Louis's first high school. Then, on the lourth day of' the same month, the high school held the first meeting of' elasses with one principal, four teachers, and seventyftwo pupils. Two years later, the high school was moved from the Benton School to the new liuilding at 15th and Olive streets. The dedication of the huildiug principals of Jeremiah D. Low .,....,,,,..., james E. Kaime .,............., 7 Clalvin S, lennell ,,,,,,,,..,. Richard Edwards Thomas Mctezilf ..,........,.., Ebenezer Knowlton ......, C. F. Childs .,.... . September, '53 June, 77 Septemher, '55 june, '56 September, '56 . . . 1 fu xlanuaiy, 6- January, '62 March, '62 Mztrcli, '62 June, '62 Septemher, '62 june, '63 September, '63 Fehruary, '66 was held on lvlarch 24, 1876. Amid great excitement, the first commencement exerf eises were held in lune, 1858 when thirteen wuwils were graduated from the high . 1 1 l b . sehool. A lironze memorial tahlet now marks the site of the school. The twentyffifth anniversary of the first graduation was eelehrated on june 1-1, 1883. The grand total of graduates for the twentyffive years was 1138. All the classes that graduated from the high school hetween 1888 and january, 191111, held their graduating exercises in the Mtisie Hall of the Exposition Building on 14th and Olive streets, the june class of 1893, 1118 in numher, heing the last to graduate from the old high school huilding. The year's enrollment numhered 16-15. Twelve Central l-ligh School H. H. Morgan ........ ...,..,,. F ebruary, '66 February, '86 Brandt V. B. Dixson ,,,, February, '86 hlune, '87 Frank Louis Soldan ....... September, '87 September, '95 W. J. S. Bryan .....,.....,,,.. November, '95 June, '08 Chester B, Curtis .,.,.,.... September, '08 February, '20 Stephen A. Douglass ....,. September, '20 lvlay, '36 D. H. Wcii'.. . ..,..,. September, '36 CENTRAL 1-1161-1 SCI-ICCL. ' A lot located on Grand avenue near Finney was purchased in April, 1885, for the site of a new high school. For a while there was considerable doubt as to whether the location was not too far west. Carefully gathered statistics showed that about twofthirds of the students lived within a radius of a mile and a half of the selected site. In the fall of 1886, contracts for excavaf tion and foundation wall were awarded, and the work of building was begun. Cn account of the lack of funds, the foundation stood until 1890, when an interest in the new high school was revived and the erection of the building on the old foundation was begun. In September, 1893, the building was ready for occupancy. It contained sixty rooms, of which eight were large study halls, each accommodating 170 to 200 pupils. Thirteen hundred pupils could be seated in the new auditorium. The building was dedicated September 2, 1893. To truth and its holy cause, to the dissemination ol the noblest and best treasures of human knowledge, to intelligence, to the development ol every civic and private virtue in the young, to the rehnement of thought and manner, the people of our city have dedicated these halls. Mary the efforts of teachers and pupils in this building be evei devoted to the best service of the people in thc cause of education. -Mvartii Paoifnhr, '33. Thirteen D. H. XXXEIR Pvlnclpaf, Cvntml Hlgll Sulzwwl, tugmph by Pizlgct, Aa wc stmlcnlx l'k'2l kCI1II7lL'kl lax-I SCPlCIl1lWL'I', wc rujsviccnl tu llml that Hur new Pllliuflplll ww mu' wld Irwnd, NIV. IJ. H. VUUV. wlw, us auswlunt prmcipzxl. had cndcnrcd lmusclf lu all ui L15 by Ins gcnml ccmlursadcslmip and lqgurfmindcdncis. M11 Vv'c:x' knuwx Ccutrzahtcs, tlwzl nccds. Llwcir idczllw, amd Lrauli' ummm, Ihr. hwidcs lmving taught IH flcntml, lw haw wrvcd Llmc sulmml an Assistant Pl'lIlCi1Jlll for scvcntccn yc.11's Q19l9fl936j. Oncc in that Mme CYIAUIN FCbI'llQll'y tu -lunc My 19240 Inc wax made Zlfflligf p1'inc1p.1l upun thc I'CSiQ.fI1llliUl1 ui' M11 Curtis, and again lust Qpring, upwn th: xuddcn death ui' Mr. Duuglnss, he vnu culled upnn to bc nur f.CIXlpUl'iH'Y lundcr. Su, when, ns prxncipnl, hc upcnul thc new tvrln, wc lkslluwcd lmn wilh Umiidcucc. kmmwing that mn' intcrcfte wcrc mfs 111 the humlw ui ll mam whom many hlllwdltdf ui Ccntrallllcr zum' Pl'Hllk1 lu full ,f,I'lL'fIll. fy, C O'-Q,-rg Fuurtccn Alter a deeadel alvsenee, Mi'. N, B. Dee, uur asaistant prineipal, returned recently tu recapture the popularity that was his as a Central teaelier iruin 1916 to l9Z6. Hia career Ninee 1926 has included a pi'ul'emsnisliip at Harris Teachers College, a place un the faculty ul' the Hudgen Ninth Grade Center, and the principal! chair in the Lyun and the Gratiot Graininar Selwula. Hif ealni underftanding in the mlving ul our prcmluleinf lias already won lin' Mr. Dee tlie liigli regard ul' tlie entire student lwdy. I'l11,rtiigi':l11ll liy Visigrt. N. B. DEE A.x.w1sltLiiL Principal, Central Higl15t'Iwul. Fifteen N A-,ef Sixteen IJ. ll. WEIR Principal ' N. Il. DEE Assistant Principal GRAVE E, ALIIRECIIT Rand lioys' Glce Linh Urcliestra LURE'l l'U V. AMEND Physical Education Xl. M. BAILEY Uitizc-nship Inilustrial Arts MARY L. BECK English GEORGE A, IXLUTIIARDT Advanced Fhorus Fhorus Dulcimer VERNON J. BRADBURN Litizenship Early European llistory Geography VIRGINIA BRECKINRIDGE English ELNIER Il. FIIRISTENSUN Physics RHY V. CUFEEY Bookkeeping 'omniercial Law f .enography lbypcwriting JENNIE M. CRUVVDER Iloine Economics VEST IJAYIS Algebra English Public Speaking EIJNA Y. Ili-1 LINIERE Aincrican History Government OSCAR C. DETERING Stenography Typ:-writing RKJSINE IJIUKMAN Later European Ilistory .' BEL S. DOLCII A ge :ra Civi s Ez y European Ilistory ractical Mathematics MARY .X. IJUYLE English EIJNA E. EIMER English MARJURIE EVVING Stenography Typcwriting C. VV. VREIBERGER Gcncral Science LIFREIJ FRIEIJLI Citizenship .aler European History Sociology The faculty WILLIAM A. GERBER Ilealth Physical Education ANNA JEAN GIBNEY Spanish J. S. GOCIIENAUER .Xinerican Ilistory Government WALLACE C. GUNDLACH English LILLIAN M. IIELTZELL Algebra. English t Latin IVLURENCE IIIGGINBUTHAM English JAMES lVIc'LAIN JONES Citizenship Early European Ilistory JULIA M. JORDAN ,IOIIN A. PHILLIPS General Science Physics Pliysiography JUSEPII E. POWELL Chemistry Il. F. PRATT Commercial Law Stenography Typewriting LILLIAN I. LL E 'L ' CE n E is BESSIE G. ROSS Biology R. E. SCOTT Algebra Trigonometry Speech lI. gli. SIVIELLIE LIIARLES II. KELBAUGII glconornilcs Bookkefwng us2s:.::1s.. v 1 v 7 I f,H,lfiC3f'EEJQHQQUS nARoLn ii. si-Ross LOUIS w. iqrrfrcairs ffllffffla lleneml Science I'r'ic W'I'll.llCll'l'ltICG Physical Education . ,f f .K. . C 5 I x1ARc:AR12'r iixioirr ull , P' We Q' Alsslfffi h 1 L um io Geometly I 'XURA R ATIIITMU lf AMICLIA C' li AU Ainericani Literature A Aft 1 h English I, 'xo fd Y FRC if:Aiu.r G. TYLER I Ge 'au iciiiiiiiiiiim VAN LANDFGFND AGNi-is 1. Loiawlcii Algebm ' ' Art Geometry Art History Lt JRRAINE LUWRY English LEVI IIARRIS MARKLANIJ Algebra Veoiiieti' ' V Practical Mathematics ELLFS T. MARRIOTT Ind istrial Arts s MARSH! L i H is RA'I'Hl4.RIQ'1 MARTINI Early European llistory Later European Ilistory PAUL G. MILLER General Science l'RANl'ES J. IVIUUK llonic Economics MABEL OLMSTEAD Aincrican llistory Early European llistury MARY V. OSBURN English ELIZA B ETII J. PARK ER French Practical lVIathcinatics JESSE R. VERTREES Geography Industrial Arts LAURA IJ. VVATKINS Biology VVILLIAM 'l'. WELD Biology General Science BONNA NIEIJRINGIIAUS Lihrarian EL'NIt'E E. CLEVELAND Ofhce MARGUERITE STUEIIRK Office ANNA L. ITEN Nurse JULIUS R0'l I'Et'li, M.lJ. School Physician for Boys IQATIIERINE M. Sl'llAAlf, M ll. School Physician for Girls IIERMAN M. BIEG I Texthooks and Supplies MRS. ETIIEL II. GENTRY Lunchrooni Manager Rw- Central l-ligh Regions' Association HE Central High School Patrons' Association was reorganized November 12, 1936, in the school auditorium. Some of the former officers and members attended this meeting. The organizaf tion meets the second Thursday of each month at the school. The purpose of the organization, in part, is To establish a medium of ac' quaintance and sympathy between the patrons and friends of the Central High School, regardless of creed or political affiliation, which will secure an intelligent and energetic effort to advance every interest pertaining to the welfare of our childreng to encourage the educational work of the Central High School District by means of popular lectures, essays, papers, debates, etc., and to give moral and finanf cial aid to the principal of the school whenever possible. We cordially invite anyone interested in the children of the public schools, especially the fathers and mothers of pupils of Central High School, to meet with us. -MINNIE RUHLE, Secretary. E OFFICERS, CENTRAL HIGH PATRONS' ASSOCIATION MR. B. SENIDLILIN tlllljllli Jos. L, SIMPSON MR. A. H. KLEIN MR. L. Zawlsici Treasurer Delegate to Patrons' Alliance Delegate to Patrons' Alliance Se1geantfatfA1'ms MR. I., DEIVIARTINI MR. H. A. Wiucziir Miss M. RIIHLE MR. F. j. MORAN Financial Secretary President Recording Secretary VicefPresident MRs. E. HARNAMRL Elective Officer Central High School Mothers' Club HE Central Mothers' Cluh is an active and integral unit of the school. Founded approximately eight years ago, the organization has progressed successfully until the membership for the current year has reached seventyftwo memlaers. The primary ohject of the Cluh is to promote the welfare of the child in the school, the home, and the community and to create a hetter understanding hetween parents and teachers. In addition to these interests, the organization is active in other agencies henciicial to the welfare of the child, such as the Child Conservation Conference and the Playground Nlothers' Circle, involving playground activity. The Mothers' Cluh presents quite an interesting social aspect aside from its husiness phase. The cluh gives a picnic in July and a hoat excursfon in August, therehy affording opportunity for sociahility. The regular monthly meeting is held at the school, at 1:30 P, M., the second Vxfednesday of each month, from September to june inclusive. All mothers who are interested and do not now lwelong are cordially invited to hecome inemhers. Visitors are likewise always welcome. The ofhcers for the year 19364937 are as follows: President .... . Ivlrs. F. Al. Ivloran Vicefpresident.. ,, . .... . Ivlrs. L. Ruh Secretaryn.. .......... M1's. M, Ring Treasurer .....,. ,, .... ......, . ..... . . ............ Mrs, O. Paul Hospitality Chairman ,..,.. ........... M rs. James Hail Seventeen Iiiglitceii Miss Mrs. Miss M1's. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mi's. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mothers, Cluh Membership Loretto C, Amend Arthur Bay Mary L. Beck Erwin Branahl Wm. Bredenkoetter F. Busehe T. Cavan W. B. Chrisniei B. Cottin Edna V, LlCLfi1i6l'C Rosine Diekniann Isahelle S, Doleh Mary A. Doyle Edna E. Eimer Lydia Esselhruegge L. Fann john Felhaus W. Foege F. Friel E. Cloer I. Cregory Grothinan Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Ethel Guffey Ella Harnagel Anna Heitert Florence Higginhothani I. Hindert A. C. Horaeh Mary E. .Iones Louis C. Kohler E. Kroeter N. Layton I. Loekhause Katherine Martini E. Morziii George Morris W. F. Mulhern G. Noonan Mahel Olmstead O. Paul O. Pollhan May Reed C. Rieehers E. Riefsehneider My Mother I think that I shall never be A mother quite as fine as she. She rises early in the day And sees us safely on our way. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mi's. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Then hack to work that never ends, She sweeps and niops and dusts and niends. My Mother! Besides her work, she needs IHLISL he A practiced nurse for you and INC. When head and ear will throh with pain, And teeth and jaw do ache again, To mother first we surely go To find relief from grief and woe. My Mother! And then a few more tasks I listf The huyer, cook, and dietist. The food is bought, the menu planned. And tahle set with willing hand. No food so good, no ineal so fine As that prepared hy inotherfmine. My Mother! G. Ruteh man Elizabeth Rutledge L. Sehaepenkoetter Laura Seiin C. Shoptaugh Siegfried G. H. Strathniann C. N. Sullivan C. Towers Lilian M. Unger A. Vossineyer Laura D. Watkins D. H. Weir H. F. Weisz I. Windish George Windley -I. Winkler H. Wulfeiiieyei' R. Zeidler Louise Zeip W. P. Zeip L. Zewiski E. Zollmann And oh, how little thought we give To our dear mothers while they live, 'Tis when they're gone the thanks are said, And kind words spoken when they're dead. But truly, I shall never be A mother quite so fine as thee- My Mother! MAE RICHARDSON, '37 Gur City Administrators HENRY J. GERLINC, Superintendent of Instruction JOHN RUSH POWELL, Assistant Supewntcrident of Instruction in Charge of High Schools INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE EDWARI3 A. FERRENBACH, Chairman MRs. HAYMER LOVVENHAUPT JOHN J. SHEAHAN FINANCE COMMITTEE JAMES J. FITZGERALD, Chairman ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER DAVID C. TODD BUILDING COMMITTEE SOLON CAMERON, Chairman EDVJARD A. FERRENBACH THOMAS F. QUINN AUDITING E! SUPPLIES COMMITTEE HENRY P. SCHROEDER, Chairman MARR D. EAILLETON R. HCDFMEISTER FRANc:Is C. SULLIVAN, President EDWARD A. FERRIENBACH, ViccfPresident JAMES J. FITZGERALD f f - f 6322 S. Grand Boulevard HENRY P. SCHROEDER f f f f 4960 Maflitt Place FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN f-fff f 1889 Railway Exchange Building IDAVID C. TODD ffffff f 920 University Club Building ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER f 1 f f 901 Washiiigtciii Avenue EDXVARD A. FERRENBAOI-I f f f 705 Olive Street R. HQDFMEISTER fffff f 6101 South Grand Boulevard JOHN J. SHEAHAN ffff f 4425 Washiiigtciii Boulevard SOLON CAMERON ffff 1 4910 Mafiitt Place MARK D. EAOLETON f f Telephone Building MRS. HAYMER LOXVENHAUPT f 1 Park Plaza Hotel THOMAS F. QUINN f f 3309 Olive Street Term Term Te rm Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires Expires 1939 1939 1939 1939 1941 1941 1941 1941 1943 1943 1943 1943 Nineteen Twenty Our Brotherhood ol 1-ligh Schools lligxvgilimlh .Xrlrlress Principal Ass't Principal Beaumont 3836 Natural W. N. Fuller A. H, Huntington 2682 91 Bridge Ave. Blewett 5351 Enright Miss L. R. Ernst R. F. Holden 1353 52 Central 3616 N. Garrison D. H. Weir N. B. Dee 1538 S8 Cleveland 4352 Louisiana -lohn Maddox Milton Frye 2083 78 McKinley 2156 Russell C. Edwards A. O. Kelley 1516 53 Roosevelt 3230 Hartford Charles Ammerman C. H. Saekett 3105 109 Soldan 918 N. Union H. P. Stellwagen Ben H. Barr 2245 77 TOTAL WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS ........,,,, 14,522 518 Hadley Vocational 3405 Bell Ave. W. K. Begeman B. W. Noel 2821 86 fiolorerl lligh Schools Sumner 4248 Cottage C. D. Brantley Herman Dreer 1280 46 Vashon 3026 Laclcdc F. L. Williams W. G. Mosley 1365 45 TOTAL COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS ........ 2645 91 Booker T. Washington Vocational 814 N. 19th W. H. Hutlman 291 Est. 16 GRAND TOTAL ........ ................ 20,279 711 Note: The nnniher of vocational tc-aeliers at the Booker T. VVashington Vocational School is c.r!i11iaf1'ri on a 1'n1l time teacher program. There are a nnnilier of teachers whose tinic is rllvulecl hetween Vocational Class mil rli as foi ovei igt retarrleil pnpils whose aehievenient may range lmetween Grades I anrl VIII. . .ss V. -N lhi' note was written luv ll. 11. Sc-iilell. lligh School Principal in t'11arge of Ninth firasle t'cntcrs. Vtle are K - . inrlehterl to Mr. Seirlell for the interesting information on this paguj l'c-titers St. 1.ouis Public Ninth Grade Centers Benton Blow Bryan Hill Buder Chouteau Field Gardenville Henry Hodgen Long Longfellow Madison Mark Twain Monroe Roe SC1'lIj.I11S Sigel Wade Walhridge .Xmldress PA. . I Ninnher Nuinlner 'ml 'lm ltiirollerl Teachers Voc. H.5. 2847 N. Kingshighway A. R. Miller 163 5 516 Loughborough H. H. Meeker 253 127 10 2128 Gano W. 1. See 167 5 5319 Lansdowne Miss Sarah L. Boyd 172 5 1306 S, Ewing Fred S. Milam 104 3 4466 Delmar L. M. Dougan 201 6 6651 Gravois G. H. Green 132 4 1220 N. Tenth Stanley Hill 179 66 7 2748 Henrietta R. E. Striekler 120 3 5028 Morganford Ben C. Milster 192 6 3134 Ivanhoe E. E. MeCas1in 94 3 1118 S. Seventh Marshall C. Crouch 199 6 5316 Ruskin Chas. E. Witter 89 3 3701 S. Broadway I. A. Gaines 320 8 1921 Prather Miss Anna B. Boyd 156 4 4611 S. Grand W. D. Shewman 281 8 2050 Allen A. M. Wilson 230 6 2030 S. Vandeventer Miss Isahel Tucker 333 10 5000 Davison S. Nants 176 5 Total High School ........ .... 3 322 95' Total Vocational ..... ....... 4 32 GRAND TOTAL ............. 3754 107 There are no Assistant Principals in the Centers. A Distinguished Alumnus Dies KWH fill' I '1'f'1f1'ilV f'!' f'i'l'f'1'l1HVI!1 HH' !'HHffrvl'l1gl urficlv from thi' ALVMNI Bui.i.i:'r1N zu are indvlvfrd to llmin lllirln .S'Ii':'i'i1.wii of ll'i1xfi1'iiy1mi Ii'IlI'T'l'1'.Y1'f,1'.j N THE death of Paul Elmer Mrire '87 liCentral, 'SSL which occurred March 9 at his home in Princeton, N. J., Wzishiiigf ton University lost one of her most dis' tinguished and honored alumni. Born in St. Louis December 12, 1864, he was graduated with the A.B. degree in 1887 and received his M.A. in 1892. In 189495 he served as assistant in Sanskrit at Harvard, and for the next two years was associate in Sanskrit and classical literature at Bryn Mawr. Then bidding farewell to college walls for several years, Dr. Iviore became successively literary editor of the Independent, literary critic of the New York Evening Post and editor of the Na' tion. In 1921 he accepted the position of lecturer in Greek philosophy and the His' tory of Christian Thought at Princeton University, retiring from active service in 1933. Among his best known hooks are 'Shelburne Essays,' 'The Greek Traditionf 'The Religion of Plato,' 'Hellenistic Philosophies,' 'The Christ of the New Testaf mcnt,' 'Christ the Wcurd' and the 'New Shelburne Essays,' which came from the press last December. He also wrote biographies of Benjamin Franklin and Friedrich Wilhcliii Nietzsche and translations of 'Prometheus Bound' and 'The judgment of Socrates' Dr. More was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the American Philosophical Association and the Century, Authors and Columbia Unif versity clubs of New York. Vxfashington University, Columbia, Dartmouth, Prince' ton, and the University of Glasgow conferred honorary degrees upon him. Upon being notified of Dr. lVIore's death, President Dodds of Princeton Uni' versity sent the following message from Bermuda, whcre he was spending a brief vacation: 'One of the greatest scholars of the times, Dr. Mrmre did not live in a closed world but always gave freely of himself .....,............... ' In praising the work of Dr. More, Professor Christian Gauss, dean of the College at Princeton, added, 'In spite of the vigor of his writings, Dr. More is recognized by those who knew him as one of the most gracious and kindly personalif ties of our time. His work will live, but to us who knew him, his passing is an irreparable loss.' A tribute from Professor Robert K. Root, dean of the Princeton faculty, reads: 'Paul Elmer More has been one of the most distinguished critics America has prof duced. His thought was profound and stimulating. His English prose had rare beauty and distinction' 'The literary work of Paul Elmer NIore,' writes Chancellor George R. Throop of Vsfashington University, 'represents a most distinctive achievement in the history of American letters, It is the pleasure of the University that it contributed to his education, and it has taken a justifiable pride in his career. ' 'fwentyone 'Twenty-two A Newer World CME, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. That cry of an indomitable soul has been borne to us down through the ages. Since the world began, men have been inspired to sail beyond the sunset and the western stars. Civilizations have been established by that urge and have reached their greatest heights when the flame of zeal burned brightest. Today the need for newer worlds, in a newer sense, is stronger than ever. Civili- Zation can no longer depend upon new lands for impetus toward achievement. The new worlds must come from within the old worldsg they must be empires based upon human advancement rather than upon materialistic acquisition. That the average man is not ignorant of that important fact is shown by the trend of thought today. The chances for accumulation of great wealth are rapidly diminishing. As a result the Youth of the world is turning toward more humanistic goals. The new empires will not be carved out by the bloody sword of conquest, they will be sketched by the pen, revealed by the research laboratory, redeemed by the cross! Is this not an inspiring challenge to you and me? Never before in the history of the world has there been such promise and hope for a new generation just entering the world of affairs. Throughout the ages there have been men and women whose successful search for these newer worlds has been an inspiration to those who followed after. But today the inspiring accomplishments of such leaders is even more potent. They did not wield the sword, but the effect they have had upon the world has been more lasting and certainly more truly powerful than all the conquests of our Napoleons and Alexanders. Consider the empire Shakespeare created with his pen, the pioneering done by Louis Pasteur and Madame Curie in the Held of medicineg the noble work done by Florence Nightingale in alleviating human suffering, and by Clara Barton in the establishment of the Red Cross. One need only try to imagine a world without these truly Great, to measure their greatness. Imagine America without Washington, Lincoln, or Theodore Roosevelt. Their names have become immortalized because of the visions they -saw and put into effect. The world has not even yet realized the full import of Edison's inventions, nor sensed the possibilities for progress in the exploraf tions of Byrd, our modern Columbus. All of these men and women have given to humanity new empires of thought which are urging the world to unite in mutual appreciation of them. But, perhaps the most inspiring work of all, the great work of unifying the physical world in order to prepare the way for the new spiritual worlds to come, was begun in our own lifetime. On May 20, 1927, just ten years ago, a slim young American began an Odyssey to seek a newer world. He, too, sailed beyond the stars. In a frail, silvery airplane, he crossed a turbulent ocean to join two continents irrevocably together. Charles Augustus Lindbergh, in his ship, the Spirit of St. Louis, found a newer world, open' ing for us a vista into the empire of the future. He is the Ulysses of our generation. -EVELYN GREEN, '38. 1 il H 4.1 , . -5 ,iw , gf. rl! fralru fapagk A- .uf 1, , qw - ' ' EY: Fil, ifaifiii fast la viii - . , -'T 3:4fLE'iiEiU if-Afw 11 ,:,-.WJ 'aj A H' rgffga .4 x w 5,4 9, V Heroic Wanderer ---Tm: N.,f' ,Z f' 0 X4 rd g-,Z fx K' Kg ,Q GIM Ulysses, 'kstovmftossed mcmf s 'Twenty-'four Hgreater Love Hath No Mani, T was raining, death was everywhere, men were killing. It was raining ceaselessly, and Albert Mueller was afraid. His was not a fear born of dread, but of confusion and demoralizing uncertainty. Near madness, lice, hunger, despair, mud-grey, slimy, depressing mud-were all here together in the shallow shell hole with him. Every explosion shattered more his wistful dreams of the world fif such a thing could be possiblej-dreams which he had just begun to form when he had been sucked into this awful maelstrom to fight for the Fatherland. Yet in his despairing soul there was still room for one sustaining thought, the desire to live, an emotion, which, though natural, was yet so powerful as to make all others seem weak by comparison. Because of it, Albert Mueller crouched shrinkingly in No Man's Land, trying des- perately-almost frenziedly-to reorganize his scattered thoughts. Like a trapped animal, his mind darted from possibility to possibility, seeking a way leading out of his maddening dilemma. A notfoverfexperienced recruit, new in the sector, he had been sent to recon' noitre the enemy position. Threading his way through No Man's Land, he had paid too much attention to shells hurtling close by. He had lost his bearings. So there he was, wishing he weren't between the two enemy lines, confused as to which territory was his. Knowing that his very life depended on his ability to guess the right direction, he could sense only one impression in his worried mind: he certainly didn't want to die, he couldn't die-he shouldn't-he wouldn't. Gradually he became calmer and considered his situation. He realized that he had only half a chance of guessing the right trench. That half chance was the balance between life and death. He cursed himself for his carelessness, he cursed the Fate which had sent him there, he cursed the whole rotten business. Unable for a moment to concentrate on his tragic situation, he let his mind wander back to an ethereal world, his peaceftime world: his best girl friend, his school, his first shave, his first pair of long pants, his chums, his unfinished novel-the greatest ever to be written, he had dreamt-his enlistment. All these images flitted across his mind in a pleasing panorama. He thought of home, of mother, and her delicate china-like hands. Albert vowed to himself- A shadowy figure had appeared out of nowhere and had poised watchfully on the rim of the shell hole. His heart leaped! His pulses pounded, and feverishly he eyed the spectre. To him, in that instant, life was forfeit! He accepted death as a certainty, not as a possibility. His imagination clearly discerned the Grim Reaper about to mow him down mercilessly. Albert was convinced that he had ended his journey in the valley of' life, and that he was now on the verge of the Great Beyond. All the things he had been ashamed of in his life stood out before him. Suddenly he had another realization almost as startling as the first. That watchful figure had not seen him! Although Albert was not aware that a sixth sense had caused that other life to pause on the brink of destruction, he did realize, however, that his own presence was unknown. He lay still, trying to muffle his very breathing. The shadow, as if against its better judgment, started to move into the shell hole, into Albert's own private world! He went from fear to madness again, for he knew one of them must die now. He leaped forward, knife in hand-whence and how he knew not-and stabbed again and again at the thing that was threatening his being. The thing proved to be a warm, pulsating creature, who sank back with a sigh. He had won! But had he? No sooner was the deed done than he was not sure whether it were better undone. Under his stress, he could see as plainly as if he were in daylight. He saw a tall, sturdy boy in drab olive American uniform. Chalky lines in his face already presaged death, unless instant and expert care could be obtained. The stranger's eyes were unforgettably magnetic. They had the indescribably patient look of those of a dog waiting to be let in out of the biting cold. Albert could not believe that the Hrst man he had engaged in single combat could look so gentle and peacefloving. The young man's face was a soothing poem. Mueller's former dread and terror metamorphosed itself into a nobler passion, more fitting to his for anyj age and training: that of brotherhood. Calmly, but with unsvverving deter' mination, he made up his mind that he was going to help this man. He knew not which were his own trenches, but he would go for the nearest one. As he bent over to pick up his newlyfadopted brother, he noted that his presence did not bring hate or distrust to the other's eyes-just a wistful but proud pleading for pity. Albert saw his face clearly. A comely face it was, with as much meanness as that of a guileless child, as honestflooking as that of the most conscientious German burgomaster. It could easily be the face of Albert's cousin, and it was not the face of a heartless monster, as he had been led to expect by patriotic propaganda. Gently he picked up his former adversary and started out. His very purpose lent him all the strength and courage he needed. He trudged on forcefully, disregarding all the shells, the pounding rain, the slippery mud. Not a word passed between the two, they instinctively trusted each other. Brotherhood was the motive power pushing him on. Again Fate took a hand. A flare shot up from his own lines, supposedly to aid him. In its glare, he stood revealed. An American sentry, twenty yards ahead of him, galvanized into actiong he raised his rifle and shot. Albert first put down his precious burden carefully and calmly, then he wheeled and ran, but to no avail. A wellfplaced shot sent Albert sprawling. Mercifully, he died instantly, his last resting place an everfreddening puddle. Who knows? He might have become the future winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. But he was satisfied to die. It was raining, death was everywhere, men were killing. It was raining ceaselessly, and Albert Mueller was not afraid. There he lay, peacefully, unknown and unseeing, perhaps, but what did it matter? The sun timidly dawning on this frenzy of nations, put its rose to one good use. It formed a glorious halo around him. There he lay in the everlasting quiet, enthronedg enthroned on the throne of love. For greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend. -Louis Buoiuswicz, '37, llwe Men Are Slavesll HEN Edwin Markham said, L'Without Brotherhood we men are slaves, how truly he struck the keynote of life. Slaves? Of course we're slaves. We are slaves to customs, be they good or bad. We are slaves hampered by the chains that a few force upon us. We are shackled by the careless, who give neither care nor thought to the welfare of their fellowmen. The great nations are slaves to the petty politicians and dictators who force their way into power. The poor are slaves to the rich, who suppress them at every turn. We are slaves to our petty hatreds that we allow to seize our souls and squeeze out every bit of life blood that is in us. We are slaves to racial prejudices and religious fantacisms. Oh yes, we are slaves all rightg and we poor mortals have the solution well within our grasp and yet do not know enough to seize it. The solution is Brotherhood, and if we are to throw off our masques and breathe the air of true freedom, we must accept the challenge it makes with fortitude. -NORMA PFISTER, '38. Twentyaflve Twentyfsix From the Dust of the Graves KA soldier speaks from his gravej ARS are great tragedies to men, Yet they appear again and again. Graves are not sought for hy the livingg Life should not take, it should he giving. So then why have these Wars and Graves? Why not have peace and hope that saves? Listen! Hear the tramp of soldiers' feet, They are going to warg hear their drums beat! Soon they shall rest under the rain of shells And hear the deep tone of funeral knells. Under the rain of shells that kill, Shot from guns hy men of skill. Hark! Hip! Hip! Hurray! sing those that have wong How little they care what they have done To you and to me here under the ground, Who once lived, too, and walked around. After another lapse of years, See the mothers, all in tears For their young Tom, Tim, or Lee! Many tragedies we've yet to see. See, comrades mine, the new faces That are rapidly taking our old places. Now they tread in the dust of our graves- Our graves, that soon may be their graves. We dead have an unselfish plea For the youth and the future that will be. We are dead, forgotten, and lostg Now here we lie under flowers and frost. But we want life and love for those aheadg We do not wish to see them dead. Let them not walk in our stupid way, Let them not die as we did in our day. Do you want to see your sons dead? No future? Give them life and freedom instead. Give them flowers and birds and song, And life! Let them live well and long! -VIRGINIA MCKENNEY, '40 The Balance Wheel fOmtion for American Legion Contest, shortened for puhlicationj OUR years ago a new president appeared upon the scene of American history. The depression confronted him immediately upon his accession to oflice. But the nation soon saw that President Roosevelt was ready to cope with this obstacle. Indeed, a true man of the hour had become chief executive, a leader had stepped forth to lead these fortyfeight states and one hundred and thirty million people out of the depres- sion. A Democratic Congress soon passed his measures, and within a short time they were put into effect. Then, one by one, many of these acts found their way into the New Deal cemetery. They were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. On the one hand was the president, attempting to bring about recovery. On the other, there were nine old men, who had authority to cancel the president's policies-whose powers were perhaps able to hinder a quick recovery. President Roosevelt has, therefore, chosen an ingenious method of gaining his objectives, that is, he has devised a plan for making a Federal Judiciary of the Nine' teenth Century into a Federal judiciary of the Twentieth Century. On the surface this proposal may appear to be one which will promote eiiiciency in the administration of justice. In reality, however, the president's radical plan would provide a means of making his acts, his party, yes, even himself, supreme. I am not here to discuss the desirability of the acts of the New Deal, but I am here to defend the blessings of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, guaranteed by our Constitution. If the president felt that his policies were so necessary, he had recourse to amendment, the right which makes our Constitution capable of meeting the needs of changing times. Instead, he has formulated a radical plan by which New Deal legislation can be declared constitutional, whether it should be or not. If this bill to reorganize the Federal Courts is passed, it will give our present executive the power to appoint six new members of his own views to the Supreme Tribunal-enough to make the technical constitutionality of almost any law quite certain. Fellow Americans, your interest and my interest lie in the preservation of the Constitution. Shall the system of checks and balances provided by our farsighted forefathers be destroyed? Shall we make our Constitution just another scrap of paper? Last November the people of the United States refelected the president by an overwhelming vote, but not, in my opinion, to take upon himself the power of packing the Supreme Court with inexperienced men. The citizens voted their confif dence in President Roosevelt, but not to fill one of the country's main Nbalancef wheels, the Supreme Court, with men who would pass favorably on his issues, consti- tutional or unconstitutional. They did not vote to set up autocracy nor to destroy our chief safeguard, the Constitution. I do not contend that President Roosevelt means to usurp this power. But sometime in the future some other president might use the authority that this new judicial bill would give him to set up an American despotism. Let the president put recovery into practice, let us have prosperity, but let us keep within the bounds of the Constitution. As patriotic American citizens, we must do everything in our power to urge the president to adopt the democratic method of amendment, thereby assuring the preservation of our Constitution and the future happiness of these United States. -VERNON Por-ILMANN, '37, Twentyfseven 'Twentyfeight A l22dl l-l2I'O EE, don't I get the breaks, commented a downcast young man as he sat on the steps of the Jackson Heights High School. The reason for Curly Wallace's downheartedness was just getting into a car parked down the street. Her name was Betty Warren, and the fellow escorting her was Oliver Dreason, the school's football star. Well, interrupted a friendly voice that belonged to jack Wilson, who had strolled up, apparently unnoticed, If it isn't Old Man Gloom himself. What's eating you? Oh, hello Jack. That's what's eating me, said Curly, pointing as he spoke, to the car which was just driving away. Betty, eh! Well, you'll never win her affection by sitting here. You'll have to show some spunk if you expect to beat Dreason's time. Yeah, wiseguy, and what do you suggest, replied Curly, somewhat sarcastically. Well, said Jack, assuming the pose of an indulgent philosopher, To secure the adoring glances of a girl, you have to be a hero. Most girls have that hero' worship complex, and I can see that Betty has it very badly. The only reason for her recent fascination for Dreason is that he's a star halfback. Now, all you have to do is to become a hero. I suppose you have devised a plan whereby I might become a hero. Sure have, returned jack. First, you date her for a moonlight ride to an appointed place. When you get there, I'll have someone hold you up. I'll also have it arranged so that you may hit the fellow. When you hit the badman pretender, you'll automatically become a hero in Betty's eyes. Simple, isn't it? Say, Jack, that's a great idea, said Curly, enthusiastically. I might try that. Some nights later an antiquated flivver was joggling over a lonely country road. Suddenly it came to a stop in a beautiful moonlight setting. The car contained a young girl and boy, obviously the same age. For a few minutes they did not speak. Finally, the boy spoke. Beautiful night, isn't it? he said. Yes, isn't it, returned the girl. You know, Betty, said Curly, This is the first time I've had you for a ride such as this for a month. That's right, replied Betty. Okay, youse lovefbirds, interrupted a loud, coarse voice, Put up your dukes. This is a stickfupf' Oh, gee, murmured Betty, badly frightened. W Curly thought, Good old Jack, but said, Look here, my man, you can't do this. Oh, no? shouted the ruflian. Well, we'll see about that. Let's have your wallet. Curly fumbled about as if he were getting his valuables. Suddenly his fist shot out. It caught the robber on the chin, and sowly he dropped to th: ground, unconf scious. Curly then proceeded to bind the bandit, and, while placing him in the rumble seat, he whispered softly in the unconscious one's ear, You're some actor. Later, after taking Betty, who was loud in her praise of his bravery, back to her home, Curly went to Jack's home. The uncouth character was still in the rumble seat when Curly rapped on Jackfs door. It was some minutes before jack answered. When he did, he showed signs of being aroused from a deep sleep. Oh, it's you, is it? said jack drowsily, Well, what do you want? I just came over to thank you for helping me tonight. Your idea worked like a charm. Say, wait a minute! exclaimed jack, You mean my plan about having you held up? i Sure. Boy, did I sock that fellow you sent to rob me! Let's see that fellow you socked, said Jack rather slowly. L'He's in the car. Come on out and I'll introduce you. When they reached the car, Jack took a look at the bound figure there, cleared his throat, and said somewhat fearfully, Brace yourself, Curly, this is going to be a shock. What's the matter, Jack? queried Curly. That isn't the fellow I sent to rob you. I forgot to tell you, but my burglar was arrested for speeding this afternoon. Well, then, who is this? asked Curly, growing very excited. This, said jack, is Pretty Boy Anderson. He's an escaped convict who is wanted for murder in four states. Say, Curly, continued jack after a moment's meditation, capturing Anderson singlehanded makes you a real hero. -CHARLES MUELLER, '37, Unsung l-leroes HE people we usually consider as heroes are those few men or women who have been especially prominent in some one field of endeavor--scientific, political, social or economic, or those still fewer men, women, or children who have displayed great personal courage and fortitude. Probably it has never occurred to us that the seed of heroism lies dormant in every man, and that his reactions to his daily tasks may or may not label him as a hero. The reason an ordinary person is never, or almost never, considered as a hero, is that his heroism, in itself, is unobtrusive, and that the course of his daily life tends to keep it hidden still more effectively. A person is publicly accepted as a hero only if he has done something spectacular. The spectacular, you know, has a strong fascination for an ordinary person, principally because it gives him a chance to Hglamourize' an ordinary life. But these persons who give a grand display are, more or less, creatures of circumstance. An opportune moment, a favorable situation, a chance meeting may be the contributing factors to such fleeting prominence. This type of heroism lingers in the memory only for a short time. If we consider an ordinary person's heroism in comparison with the spectacular type, we find a sharp, clear contrast. His heroism lies in persistent and consistent effort toward some unassuming goal, the effort continued over a long period of time, perhaps a lifetime. His heroism may not become publicly known, but those who know of it remember it as the attainment of an end, taking as its toll longfcontinued self-sacrifice, selffcontrol, and struggle over adverse conditions and circumstances. Many a father has given up a promising career in some new field of venture, simply because he knew his duty lay in providing steady care for his family. Older brothers and sisters have sacrificed chances of education, freedom, and success to perhaps lessfdeserving younger brothers and sisters. They utter no words of censure if the sacrifice has been in vain. Invalids who, day after day rise to greet a new morning with the knowledge that this may be the last one, give no sign of agitation, but calmly submit to the inevitable as it stealthily creeps upon them. In this world of ours, songs have been sung, books have been written, and legends have been told extolling some noble deed. But how many of these have ever given praise to the many who, under the leadership of a few, make possible everything fine in this world? -AGNES HANZELY, '38, Twentymine Thirty The Last Ride fBased upon a true incident related to the author by a member of her family.J T WAS during the days when the pioneers were just settling in Minnesota. At this time the Indians were very hostile and the people were always endanf gered. Men carried their guns into the fields with themg women left at home kept theirs at their sides. The people were always fearful of Indians and were never exempt from the feeling that a sneaking savage watched their every move. Babies were often kidnapped, as.the government paid bounties for babies brought to them unharmed. It was not out of the ordinary, therefore, to see an Indian passing with a baby tied to his saddle, nor was it unusual for a housewife to look out and see a savage boldly watching her cabin. By all this you can very well see how hard it was for those pioneers to cul- tivate their land and build homes. My story is of a tragic Indian raid that happened in these same times. Linda and Erma lived with their father on the farthest homestead west of the settlement, and there was an Indian village about five miles west of them. One evening their dog, Sport, came home a little later than usual, acting very peculiar. Sport had a keen dislike for Indians and if they were anywhere near, he would growl low and pace up and down with his ears stuck straight up. What's the matter, Sport, old boy? said Linda. ' For an answer Sport growled more loudly and looked into the distance. Linda knew what this meant and so did Erma, but what could they do? Dad is still in the fields, so we'll have to send Sport after him and then leave right now to warn the settlement. The girls knew that the Indians intended to raid the settlement and knew it meant death for all, unless they could get there and warn them without being seen. They got away quickly, both on horseback, riding as fast as they could, but did not escape the eyes of the savages. Ride, Linda! Ride! If we make the river, settlement. The Indians came closer and closer, and the nearly exhausted. Erma, look! The river at last! Now if we settlement. But we can-'t. Erma, dear, what's the matter? Then she saw. An arrow had found its mark. Erma, dear, try to stand it. We can make But Erma did not hear, for she was already no traveler returns. Come on, Ned, we'll just have to make it we'Il have a chance to make the girls rode until their horses were can only get across and make the it now. Do you hear? on that long journey from which alone. Gradually Linda had pulled further away from the Indians and was now in sight of the settlement. Hurry, Ned, hurry! The horse seemed to understand, and he put his last ounce of strength into that final stretch between them and the village. Linda rode exhausted into the town and told the first person she saw. Immef diately the word was spread. Indians! Indians! To the mill, quick! Brotherhood ILL man's thoughts always be of gain? That he has helped some struggling one Cannot man leave this lifeless plain To find new life, a brighter sun? And find again through birds and song A love for him who is not strong? And built a fire that shall not fail? Then, he can say, in words of truth, That he has struggled from his youth To reach the crest beyond this wood- The glorious summit, Brotherhood. -EUGENE MCCREARY, '40, Cannot man leave this dreary wood And climb the heights to Brotherhood? Can he not say in his short span That he has loved his fellow man? Fingers of Doom INGERS of doom stretch out afar And make peaceful countries go to warg - Most horrible is the war in Spain- Plenty to lose, nothing to gain. That war is terrible, where they fight: The Loyalists struggle for their rightg The Rebels bring Moors from across the sea, To show the Loyalists how fierce they can beg Men go over the top each day, And where they fall, they let them stayg X The machine guns clatter, the archies boom, And cause more men to go to their doom, The bombers soar over cities each dayg And the bombs they drop blow houses away. War is horrid, in victory or strife: It leaves a man crippled for the rest of his life. I hope our country keeps out of war, And other countries stay where they are. LLOYD GRILLION, '40. These cries were spread throughout the settlement and by this time the wild whoops of the Indians could be heard above the clamor and excitement of the terf rorized people. The people had just gotten safely inside the mill when the savages burst upon them. A horrible scene followed. Men were killed, houses were burned, women and children cried, and painted warriors howled at the top of their voices. Finally, the attack was repulsed and then attention was turned to the girl who had saved them all, Linda. 'iMy sister-she was killed-see if you can find her. A party of men went back and found Erma, lying on the river bank, dead. The next morning some men were sent up to tell the father the sad news. He returned to the settlement with them and after several weeks, when Linda was well enough to travel, they returned east. They thought they had seen enough of frontier life. Until this day you may see a monument in a certain little town which reads something like this: To two brave girls: to one, who risked her life, and to another, who died to save this town from complete destruction. ,MARY BUNSELMEIER, 139. That he has blazed some wanderer's trail, Thirtyfonc Thirtyftwo The Better Way HIS is the way of menghas ever been- Storm, darkness, and the muddy mountain road- Up which, with aching backs and earth-bent heads, They tug and drag the monstrous, heavy load Of their own hatreds, greeds, iniquities. At times they glimpse the heights that must be won, But few and weak from their own fratricide, Dragged downward by their burden, all's undone, 'Tis always then that someone lifts his head, This way-pull with me for a greater good- Light and the Truth -and, 'mid their scoffs and sneers, Leads onward to a closer brotherhood. The road is upward-shirts and creeds may change, And bloodfred clouds obscure the light of day, But this I know, surer than hope or faith- One will step out, L'This is the better way. On, on, till Abel plows his field with Cain And barren Eden blossoms forth again. -LARRY WEIR, '34 :tr Lib!-,Y,'1'1...'f mfg, 52v'H ' '12-ai-:gf-ni, my ' was Hrasfnuz iscxzm ff' 1 , , ' , 1. , 'Q-2f5'g ' A ,A : 5 fy'-' ,-1:51. ,.,.,1J1 . rf 5: f fwz' 'f--:::-' 1- fag , . mf? use J A- W fi ' 5 lf.-. Q ,, 17313 , ,.,., i., X , x up 1, ,I a N. 1 3, -1fyE,5?,q2hfffQ:If! l' Xi . A Fi? 1, 17-77 'l--2-.,1.'Ziif . ' f2?bi2:fI.:ril'2 F' .3 ' 1 1.2-.f-J: ,W all 2 H: E X sz V14 x ' A . Joi A A if-1 5? 5 I - sqibd'--,1 . 1 , ,1 ret' ,W K :-at s 3 fgfffijffl - 5 LBLQS4 wg- -JY! gi - Q . . 1 ay i ,f1+.5b.m . '-,Mfr 1 'Lf 2 'M mess ,P 1, gf: gy 5 Vai? ., .'f'Q',. 1 The Graduates Gur' Hope is In Heroic Men Star-Iecf to Builcz ffm Gr ain. f 5?W Q Q fi' 05 54 55513 3 in Jgaig 15 5 Q1 l!2k E .13 4 ks v I ' 4. f' 6- hw H , gf H qi I 'V ga G .1 . ,Q .- 4 ff 4- U kv lsr' ' K qxk 'fi A . ff? 3 ,, ' M he 55521 :L F :.g:'Sl. ' 'gpikx -:!'. ,f'fZT,j-L-v -xiffjf? - f X M h ffffw Q , . 'Q-.g g , ' him ,I .zgx 1: I?'U1'-,9 ,. If l -, gf .' 'ef ' ' 'Zi '-, -'I'f'2Ti:-- 7- 1 ' 5 ' Y y w -. :ai ' 55-'ff Q, -' . . 1 , 0 . . , I ' .ffMf35EHiW' i v, A ' ?.fwL.:i?i?'i42.'f r Eiiflliifiifif. I -' ' ji ,' l :L- N , .. . ' - -' -A lil, iq F' ' ' ' aw f I V QaQxiEQQwLffS1 fy 1 eff -Qfw- ihtfiiau '1 ' 'l EDUc:AT1oN Y Q January Thirty-four JAMES DAVID IIATCIIARD His scliolarly inlvrcst L'.l'f7l'L'.i'.TUJ, What jot' in learning he fvosscsscs, President, Senior Class. '37, Presi- dent, New-Senior Class, '36, llar- vard Book Award, '36, t'6mmittee of Twenty, '36, Forensics Club, '16, Lamps, President, '36, La Castilla, '36, Lettcrmen's Club, '34, 'QSQ Track, Letter. '34, '36, Numeral '35: Basketball, Letter, '36, '37, Physical litliciency Award, Nlitlget, First, '34, B.A.A., '35-'37. Il4ll'l'l li. GLASTRIS ll'i!l1 so murli r'i.alil,t', rigor, ami rim Hcr star of Jlll'L'l'X.Y will iiz'H'r dim. Vice - President, New-Senior Class, '36, Secretary, Senior Class, '37, Art Appreciation Club, '35, Athe- nmum, '34-'36, Vice-President, '35. Presitlent, '36, Girls' Literary Socie- ty, '34-'36, Secretary, '36, li.A.A., Swimming, B a s e b a l l, Volleyball, Golf, Tennis. llockey, School Let- ter, Loving Cup. LIQROY li. ALLEN liliis joollvall liluyci' of yrual l'.YfL'L'IlI Will roach an All American team. News Stall, Sports Editor, '35, '36, liditor-in-Chief, '36, Committee of Twenty, '35. '36, Lamps, Football, B Team, '34, Letter, '36, H..X.A., '35-'sn RL l'll liI.1ZABli'l'll HENKIC Our merry Kulli, with tlir: twinkling eyes, l'l'ill some day be a ilurlor ufisv. R126 ANn BLACK Staff, Associate Edi- tor, '36, '37, Biology Club, '34, '32, l'liemistry Club, '35, '36, Secretary- 'l'reasurer, '36, Co-C-Ili, Vice-Presi- dent, '35, President, '36, Freshman Sponsor, '35, '36, Girls' Literary So- ciety, '34, '35, Stamp Club, Secre- tary, '33-'3s. '1'1'f'aSurCr', '33, '34, ,luuior Orchestra, '33, '34, Secretary, '34, Owls, ti.A.A., Swimming, lloc- key, Captainball, Volleyball, Mis- souri State Letter. HAROLD ROSWIELI. His orrlwstra will be renowned. .-ind ln' King C1'aoner will bc crowned. 'l'reasurer, New-Senior- Class, '36, filee Club, '35. '36, Librarian, '16, La Castilla, Vice-President, '35, Vresitlent, '36, Norris Staff. '34, '35, Assistant litlitor, '35, Owls. l-'RANt'liS ,l. RISLIEY I ran's fun and dignity always mix, Xlivlr 1'orvf'i'r falling clL'1'e1' tricks RED ANU l4l.At'K Staff, Assistant llusi ness Manager, '36, '37, Co-C-lli Freshman Sponsor, '35, '36, Dulci mer, '35, tlirls' Literary Society, '35 '36, l'rcsiclent, '36, Play, '35, Oper etta, '36. HELEN MILDRED WILDFONG Her sniilr: is 'wclroincd ctwrywlivrc, And slit: ranks liigli among the fair. Vice-President, Senior Class, '37, Secretary, New-Senior Class, '36, Biology Club, '33-'36, Secretary, '35, President, '36, News Staff, '36, Lwmps, G.A.A., llockey, Captainball, Missouri State Letter. SHELIJUN KATZ In handling finances llc used his head, But willingly now docs this -worry slicd. Treasurer, Senior Class, '37, Boys' Literary Society, '35, '36, Classical Club, '34-'36, President, '35, Vice- Fresident, '36, Gym Club, '34, News Staff, '35, '36, Assistant Editor, '36, ,9,Zfff IJOLURES IIELEN VOIIS Honor for her has just begun, I-lcv life ahead will be work, but fun. Washington University Scholarship, '37, Lamps, ti.A.A., Captainball, Baseball, Volleyball, Golf, Missouri State Letter. SIDNEY CURSUN Hvrc's one of our future fiolitirians, Vvllinig about disturbed conditions. Boys' Literary S 0 c i e t y, '34-'36, Treasurer, '36, Vice-President, '36, Debating Team, '36, La Castilla, '34- '36, President, '34, '35. SHIRLEY SHICKMAN Full of knowlcdgc, but newer jliglity, Xlxe's an example of small but mighty. Fourth-Term Award, '35, Co-C-Hi Freshman Sponsor, '35, '36, Girls Literary Society, '35, '36, Lamps. 1 1 ALVIN MARSHALL CURRY Great oaks from Iitllr' acorn: grow, llon't worry, Alvin, cease your woe. Chemistry Club, '36, Committee of Twenty, '35, '36, 'l'reasut'er, '36, Lamps, B.A.A., '36. EA'l'llEL LUUVVANDA HARRIS Tlioxigh small of slulurc, her mind is great, I ll'ith thc finest of people she 'will rate. Classical Club, '35, '36, Vice-Presi- dent, '36, President, '36, Girls' Lit- erary Society. '35, '36, Lamps, li.A.A.. Golf. R EIN l ll JLD ALFRED ZEIDLER Haskrtlvall fan.: all applaud this star nl.: lu' sink.: a basket from afar. Athletic Council, '34-'36, Gym Club, '34, Lettermen's Club, '34, '35, Bas- ketlzall, Letter, '35-'37, Captain, '36, '37, Baseball, Letter, '36, Track, Letter, '34-'36, Intramural Basket- ball Champions, '35, Physical Effi- ciency Award, Junior, Second, '34, Il.A.A., '35-'37, Vice-President, '35, JOSEPH INE CORSO lfliot, .S'f0'1K'l', and Fannie .Hlll'.Yf, too, Ham' handed on their gifts to you. Dulcimer, '34, '35, Lamps. SUL BERNARD HENNER Here is another quiet boy, He ffluwvs his Violin with joy. Boys' Literary Society, '35, News Staff, '35, Senior Orchestra, '34-'36, Presirlent, '36. STELLA KERSULOV Ifull of fun, yall .:eriou.:, t00,' .-lazy fianist she 'will outdo. Biology Club, '35, '36, C0-C-Hi, Freshman Sponsor, '35, '36, Secre- tary, '36, Dulcimer, Librarian, '35, President, '36, La Castilla, '33-'35, Nvzrs Staff, llead Typist, '36, Oper- etta, '36, lD,A,A., Hockey, Missouri State Letter. CHARLES GEORGE THIES His frozvcss in the field of sfiort llfill bring him fame of etrry sort. Biology Club, '34, Lettermen's Club, '34, Football, B Team, '33, Nu- meral, '34, Letter, '35, '36, Base- ball, Letter. '35, B.A.A., '35-'37. January It DIIN J. STANSBREY This boy has done so many things, Hi.: praise Old Central ever sings. Boys' Literary Society, '34-'37, Sec- retary, '36, Treasurer, '36, '37Q Chemistry Club, '36, '37? Committee of Twenty, '35, '36, Glee Club, '33- '36, News Staff. '33-'36, Assistant Editor, '35, Associate Editor, '36, Operetta, '36, Play, '35, Stamp Club, '33, '34, Secretary-Treasurer, '33, Vice-President, '34, B.A.A., '35, '36. NAOMA ELIZABETH HOCHENEDEL Hard -work and learning -were her ambition, Success to her we all are -wishin'. Co-C-Hi, '35, '36, Freshman Spou- sor, '36, News Staff, '35, '36, .Nv'11'.: Editor, '36, Lamps. EDWARD ALEXANDER FAGYAL Edward -was good and oh, .so nircp In his studies he was fwrecise. Advanced Chorus, '35, Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Coinmzttee of Twen- ty, '35, Golf Club, '34-'36, Vice- President, '35, Secretary, '36, New.: Staff. '34, '353 B-A-A-, '35, '35- MARGARET MARIE ROCCO Alniays bu.:,v, with her work 'well done, I Yct still she had time for plenty of jun. Co-C-Hi, '33-'35, Dulcimer, '34, '35, Amos Statt, '34-'36, Associate Edi- tor, '36, La Castilla, '34-'36, Lamps. LEO ELLSWORTH MARSHALL Ha was always working at that and this, His help Old Central surely will miss. Chemistry Club, '36, Committee of Twenty, '35, '36, Vice-President, '36, Gym Club, '34, Owls, Track, Nu- meral, '35, B.A.A., '35, '36. GRACE MAY PHILLIPS A great tyfilrt without a doubt, Her Iiclp our staff can't do witlmnt. Rev ANI: Br.ACi4 Staff, '36, '37, Head Typist, '36, '37, Owls. Thirtyffve January Thirryfsix ICDVVARD JOHN SUKE In the B.fl.A, his record stands, And our higliexl f1r'ai.ve.v it dernandx. B.A.A., '35, '36, VIRGINIA VVALLACE Her grln'ionx manner brings her friends, Who in matters of style 'will follow her trends. Biology Flub, '365 LziCastilIa, '35, Pep Club, '3o. VV:XLTl':R JOHN FLACIIS Onjhe trafk his sfiikex made the rmders flyg Hz.: memory 'will live in Central High. Track, Letter, '33, Baseball, Letter, '3SQ Numeral, '36, Football, C Team, '34, Numeral, '35, Letter, '36: B.A.A., '35, '36, INIARY JANE BRUEMSER Tlrereiv not anothvr girl like her. I mean, of vonrye, Mary Jane Broemsor. Dulcimer, '35, 'kiln IAKE PANTALICO llc .vang into ll niicrofvlioue, Bl'UL1ClL'USllllg song fu I3T'L'l'-l'0l1f'. HEURUIANA ZITKU Good things Caine in packages small. And xrlrrrxx will rome at her beck and call. FLURENCli LOCH Fun. and frolic we link with herj To know her is to low: her. .Xrt Appreciation Club, '35, '36, President, '365 Dulcimer, '36g G.A.A., Golf, Hockey. CHARLES GEORGE NILL, JR. Many are the traits of good and bad, But only the good trait: this fellow had. Glee Club, '35. AUDREY JEAN MAXFIICLD Neat and sweet and quite elite, To meet this maiden 'wus a treat. Biology Club, '34-'56. WILLIAM C. KOEIILIER You never see him in a clieerlesx moody , , His vnamiers are nice, and he .r never rude. MILDRED MAY CLAYTON Mildred Clayton 'will always be In our book of memory. Biology Club, '35, junior Orches- tra, '32, '33, Senior Orchestra, '34- '36, All-High Orchestra. '33-36: G.A.A., Baseball, Captainball, Vol- leylmall. IUANITA F. INGRAM Pretty as a picture you'll agree lfVhen her likeness here you see, Dulcimer, '34, '35g Ll.A.A.. Golf. Hockey. LESTER GEORGE VVILLMANN A.: un artist he will :rin .rnu'u.r.v. And health will lu' his, and hafffn- ucxrs. La Castilla. '35, '3t1: .'X'i zc'.f Staff, '36, Art Editor, '36, Owls, B..X,A., Yrs. 'sf-. VVILFREIJ GENEVIEVE VVAGNER Hou Ivcazztifnll-V ll 'ilfrcd kuitx and saws: Hut this inf! all tha? H'i.'ffv1 Janna.: FRANK S. LUCIINT fllthnugh hr i.r,-iml1'1'rl, a tfasr, Hv ix ever 'lflllllllfl all to fvlruxru ALICE ll. XVEI'l'KERlPER llrrc'.r a girl :uith a hcarf and a smilC- One who makes this frm-ld 'zvorth nihzlr. Advanced Chorus, '36, Biology Club, '34-'36, Treasurer, '36, Dulcimer, '34, '35, Librarian, '34, La Fastilla, '32-'34s Uverftta, '34, '30- FRED ll. EL'llRMAX Hix 5IH1I1.V jvinmrraiify, lflfill helf him o'c'r li, cl: !rn1lhlz'd 5011. MAXIN E PHILLIPS HCI' law, .raft ruifv, us it .vouridx fl1l'0llglL the room, Scr-im' to dixfwl c:cr,x' tlzouglit of gloom. fl.A.A., Tennis, Gulf, January ,IUANITA ALBERTA CAMFIELIJ Nita's sparkling wit and twinkling foes .Yhauld umkz' hw' hilllcl' queen for gllajor Bowes. Ri-QD and BLACK Staff, '36, '37, Dul- cimer, '34-'36, President, '30, Li- brarian, '36, Operetta, '36, G.A.A., Swimming, Golf, Hockey, Captain- ball, Tennis, Missouri State Letter, School Letter, Loving Fup. ETHAN Bt VLAN D ALLEN Yes, nnrz' ht' was llldlldgfl' of thi' News: Sac lzix high .clk hut and shiny .vhoc.:. Chemistry Club, '36, Committee of Twenty, '34-'36, Secretary, ,3S, Vice- President, '36, President, '36, Neuur Staff, '35, '36, Assistant Business Manager, '35, '36, Business Man- ager, '36, B.,X.A., '35, '36. MARTHA LOUISE l'RI'l'Z C'lH'f'l'j', i'l07'L'r. and full of fun, Kzwivn and lured by L I'f'l'.l'0l1L'. Advanced Chorus, '36, Atlienxum, '34. '35, Treasurer, 'JSQ Fo-C-Hi, '35. '36, Dulcimer, '35, '36, Girls' Literary Society. '34, '35, Uperetta, '36, G.A.A,, Captainball, Tennis, Volleyball, Hockey, Golf, Baseball, G. MURELL BUEHLMAIER lllorcll will L'UIlt1lli'l' wind and rain As he pilots his Tram-Pacific plane. lllee Club, '33, '34, President, '33, Track, Numeral, '34, Letter, '35. TIIERESA NATALIE POLILLO Rz'.vcrr'r'd, Iquirl, l0:'z'l,v, and .r1i'L'et, A mrer girl, you xrarre will meet. DElXlARlS Rl, l'll Rflliilf By hm' work in thu C0-C-Hi all can sec, . Slick a lvudvr noir, and erm' 'will be. lliologv Club, '33, '36, Co-C-Hi, '35, '36, La. Castilla, '33-'35, fi.A.A., .ennis, Hockey. lj i xxx X lx, 1 immx X Thirtyfseven January Thirtyfeight DOROTHY IRENE AMON This Central fo-ed, so sweet and Coy, Will lasso the heart of many a boy. Advanced Chorus, '36, Biology Club, '34, '35, Cn-C+lli, '35, '36, Dulcimer, '35, Girls' Literary Society, '35, G.A.A., Tennis, Golf. DU RW ARD M. TURPIN Some day this lad will reach the top, I'or at a failure l1e'll not stop. Glee Club, '33, '34, Track Manager, '36, Football Manager, '36, B.A.A., '3s. '36- ANNA M. YULKMANN In atlzlrtirs this girl takes first 1'lar:r'- la all kinds of hall, or in a rare. Dulcimer, '35, '36, G.A.A., Golf, Tennis, llockey, School Letter, Lov- ing Cup. LEO I-IVIERETT GUFFEY llc was small of stature, and always 9911. Smiling and rllc'f'1'ful ef'cry day. VIRGINIA LONGVVORTH A maid 'wr like and all admire, To dizzv heights shr might asfvire. G,A..X., Golf, Hockey. EMMA YIULICT GARRISON Always quiet, 1re1'er loud: Someday of Violet n'e'll be proud. Dulcimer, '36. JAMES WILLIAINI IIUTSON Tall and straight as a slender oak, He has the good will of many folk. l!.A,A., '35, '36. ELSIE MAY IIULT Elsie has a sense of humor- lhis was a fart and not a rumor La Castilla, '33-'35, G.A..X. MONTE IVIILLICR zllonte's smile is always Cl1eeVf1rl,' And he viewer' has been fearful. Classical Club, '35, Secretary, '35, News Stall, '35, '36. VIRGINIA GERALDINE EDEN A dancing urhiz. 'Tis easily semi Sho'lI rival Powell as tap-dancing queen. Athenzeum, '34, '35, Secretary. '3SZ Dulcimer. '35, '36, Girls' Literary Society, '34, Operetta, '36, G.A.A.. 'l'enni:4, Baseball, Ckiptziinlmzxll. DANTE S. PROSPERI This lad .should :win .literary fame, If there is anything ui a name. Glee Club, '35, '36, Stamp Club, '35, Lamps. MILDRED MARY SULLIVAN In Spanish slzc .was 'vary bright, Ia manners Mildred was polite. Biology Ulub, '35, Dulcimer, '35. '36. ADELE M. DRAIEMANN Quiet, fair, and will: su mnrll !l UV1', Slip rcuiinrls mic nf ln1'c'11dCr and alll ltltt. l..A.A. EDVVARD HARRIS STEIN ll'ith alzvayx sa 7'i'Vy murll In .my llr ll lu' 11 grvaf orutor .mmf day. lntrznnural Volleyball Clmznnpions. 'ss- MANUELA MEDINA She is a girl on zulmm 'wr ran dv- fsud, ' flflllli fm' silrcly tan vomit her ax a jrwurl. C0-C-Hi, '35, '36, Dulcimer, '35, Lafastilla. 2333351 Uperetta, '32 fl.A.A., Baseball, Golf, l'aptainlmll. VERNON FINLEY GLENN fl folly, frimxdly .fort uf lruy: , His lifz' will lu' lvrimfnl of joy. lilee Club, '33, '36, MARY DIANN TANCIC Slirlv a jolly kind With a l1l1f'f'j' mind. Biology Club, '33, '34, Dulcimer, '34-'36, ViceAPresulent, '35. Treas- urer, '36g G.A..X., Golf, Tennis. DOROTHY MILDRED STONE A wizlxouir lrland with flashing FXCSI PVC .mfg her fvru1'.vc.v to the skips. Dulcimer, '35,'36. January I'llARLliS ll. XIA'l'llEVVSUN llix fum-lr hr lIt i't'l' would uvglvrl. .lull lm' hix t0a4'l1z'r'x had r'l'.vf'i'd Flieinistry Vlub, '36, B.A.A., '3S. '36 HELEN NURBIA DI TRAPAXI llm' lurgu llarle cy1'.ramljc't-lilrl' hair, Ilan' madi' hw' um' of Cz'HIl'al'sfu1r'. Dulcimer. LIS. '36. Vl'ILLI.XBl I. VVOLF .llixy funn' lzriglltvzx all his j'car.r,' lla hiv li' lil ll! ' . wx' . fr' 171' ilu of .forrow or tvzzlzf. ll.A.A.. '.zs. '36. CLARA HELEN SCHILP Shin as you. know, is a dcbater, Bu! nf fvluylng iz gunw shi' is much grvutvr. Allwnzuuui, '34, Ki.A.A., Tennis, Gulf, fflllllllllllilll, Volleyball. LEWIS TIIUMAS Ui.: thi' dvlwutirlg team he ix a .vturg Ill.: uratrlry will takv hm: far. lliolugy Club. '34, '35, Boys' Liter- ary Society, '35, '36, Secretary, '36, thee Club, '33-'36, Newx Staff, '35, '3Il1 Upercttu, '34-'30, B.A.A., '35, l 30. M.XR1iARE'l' REINISCII Shi' has u Iwiukli' in hfl' z',vz'.v That o7'z'l'-.vc'rio1l.v thought brlies. Biology Club, '35, '36, G.A.A., Hock- ey, Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Volley- ball. l'alzl:x'i1li:xll, School Letter, Lriv- ing Yup. Tlzirtyfnine January FOTIQ' LEUNARD L. FUX 'l'l1ix lmy lmx yrrut skill and wit: For l1fr's great .vtriiggln he is fit. lntrzimural Yollcyliall Champions, 'ZR' BA A 'gg 'go M, ......,,,. LHLISIC RUII lu our .vlzrmxv she ix tlxc star shining Iizgli. .sllfll fmm' ax llzig run m'7'c1' dir. Dulcimer. 'MZ La fastilla, '3: 35g Upercttzi, '54, 'gog Plziv, '35. VYIL LIA M li. R A M SP4 J'l I' Tllf' Hirvlffyx' Club and .Siamp Club, too, ll'il1 lmnm' tliv lim' lliat they lmtli knew. BiUl0l!Y flllll, H353 Stump Club, '35. Bl'IRN11'lC MILIJREIJ FRENZ A slz'nd1'r liluml, ulrrt, slate, ll'ifl1 vl1z'vrj' .vniilv and sizaffvy gait. lliiluimer, '36, MARVIN M. FELDMAN Cllwfr, gay, and rzvnt as a fvinq Hr' and lnzfifilivxs n'f'r'e ul'wa,i'.v kin. tiles fluli, '36g Stamp Club, 'lggg B..'X.A., '35-'37. RUSH MARIE HIUNDO llfz' .rl'ir'ir.i and 1'l1utl1'r', 50 bright H1111 gov. ,lluilv all nf HX lzulilyv to mvct lim' will clay, Advance-fl l'lwriis, '34, '35g Biology Cilnh. '322 Uperettzi, 1151 G.A.A., Yolleyhzill C'hzim1iions, '33, l-lockev, 'l'ennis, Golf. ,l AN ET BILL1 li LADI A linjvlvy-go-lrzrky maid is .rlzcin From cave and 'wamjv sim is frrc. Dulcimer, '36, P r e s i d e n t, '3fvg Ci.A.A., Colf, Swimming, Hockey. JOHN l'AR.Xl'I-ILLA .S'ncvvs.v fi-ill in Jolzu'.v funtstvfs ti-mid, .fix lzz' 11:15 fjlllfl' u lv11xiiu'.v.c livurl. PEARL SAKUVVSKY .-ltl1lc.L'il'.v is lim' grrat drliglzti Pi'rl1uf'.v 1l1ut'.t 'ivllj' licr .w11.v'.v .ru lH'igIlf. f'04Cflli, '34-'56g Dulcinicr, '35, '3l,g Lzifastillzi. '34-'Jog A vim Represen- tative, 'AZSQ G.A.A., llziselmull, Unp- viinbzill. Swimming, Tennis, Golf, llocl-cey, School Letter, Loving Umm, lil'1NNli'l'll BERNARD VVIELANIJ His lllzxilirxs scnxv, so .rtrung unri ulvar, lflfill nzakz' liix filtnrr frm' from four. H.A..X., '35-'37. l-QTHEL VIRGINIA VINES To the Dillcimvl' .rim did bf'lm1g,' Her school lift wax u iirrrrrv xang. liulcimer, '34, '35, liVliLYN AGNES KRAMER ,Yumll and gay und zzlzvqvm xircvl, 'l'l1i.r littlr' lady, so fwlite. Atlienzvuin, '31, Biology Club, '34Q Uperetta, '16, G.A,A., Golf, llockev, Baseball, fziptziinlizill, Tennis, Vol- leyliall, Missouri State Letter, School Lette , Loving Fun. KENNETH RICHARD STREMMEL In commerce he will take his plate And reap success at a rapid fave. MARVEL LEHR The grace and ehurm that she im- parts Will linger long in all our hearts. La Castilla, '35, G.A.A., Tennis. ALWYN R. STEINNERD As a lmsiness man he 'will lu' great. Wealth will be his haliffy fate. Football, B Team, '34g Baselmll, Numeral, '35: B.A.A., '35, '36, LURAINE FRANCES SIPEER She is the friend of ereryone, This rharming miss, so full of frm, Advanced Chorus, '36g Biolqgy Cluli, '34-'36, Treasurer, '35, Vice-Presv dent, '36: Dulcimer, '35, G,A.A., Swimming, Tennis, Golf, Captain- hall, Volleyball. LLOYD WM. BRUWNING As a banker he 'will rise to fameg The fvublie 'will ull know his name. Gym Club, '36, Leader, '36, Letter- mex1's Fluh, '34, '35, Operetta, '36, Track, Letter, '34, B.A.A., '35, '36. January IJULORES CLARA HIBBERT Sha 'went on her wav witlmut a rare lfVise and graeiansgialso fair. i Uwls: G.A.A., Volleyball, C:ipt:iiu- ball. GUS FAVAZZA Gus urqs always full of fun, .-Ind has work was never done. FRANCIS LORRAINE COOPER Brown eyes, pink rheeks, and red- - dish curlsj l'l'tIf1'.l' one af our All American gurls. f2.A.A., Hockey, Golf. . NATHAN II. ELLIS .-l sportsmen and scholar he longs to beg .llay l ort1me attend him eoustautlv. Track, Numeral, 134, '35, Letter, 'mg B.A.A., '35, '36. REVA NAOMI SNELSON ll'1'th charming manners, poise and grace, In a modistf shop she'll make her plate. Forty-one January Forty-two MARY BARRESI n quiet scholar, who made no fuss, She held herself aloof from ns. JOSEPH ANTHONY CULELLA Of all the foes in Central High, No Joe 'with Seniors ranks so high Glee Club, '35- '36. LESTER T. DAVID A friendly lad, of whom we say, He had his 'work and lots of playf Biology Club, '33, '34, Glee Club 132: gyX1ACliib, '33-'ass Track, '33 3 2 f - -, 35- NICK HARRY DOKOS Nic-k's a peach of a fellow, Quiet, and 'very mellow. LOUISE MARIE ELIA A prophet for Louise foretells Great happiness and wedding bells. G.A.A. EDWIN R. FLEET With- snappy gait and cheery grin Edwin FLEET has always been. Glee Club, '36, La Castilla, '35, '36, Vice-President, '36g News Staff, '36 1 HAROLD FRANK HOLZER He acted well in Snnbonnet Sue, Knew every speech, ne'er missed his file. Biology Club, '34g Glee Club, '34, 'SSS Gym Clilb, '33-'36, Leader, '36: Operetta, '36g Track, Numeral, '35. MAMIE L. HUNT Silence is golden was not her creed, Laugh and talk she would indeed. A.hen:eum, '35, Dulcimer, '33-'35. CHARLES KAHRHOFF Although we'r'e newer known yon, We're glad yan didn't fail. Across the miles to Denifer, Your classmates bid you, Hail! MARY TERESA KOHLER Serious, yes, but hai'en't you found That she takes her part 'when the jokes go 'roundf Advanced Chorus, '36g G.A.A., Golf, Tennis. KENNETH LENZ Night School Graduate Determination, zeal, and persistence lflfill help him manage 'wirlloift as- sistance. JOSEPH VICTOR PIOTROWSKI A championgof our swimming team, Another Weismueller, it would seem. Glee Club, '35, '36g Swimming, '33- '36g Letters, '33 36, Captain, '36: lnterscholastic High School Fancy Diving Championship, '33-'36g Mis- souri State High School Fancy Div- ing Championship, '35, '36g B.A.A., 35- ALEXANDER F. PISARKIEWICZ ln history we learn of Alexander the Great, And 'rms Alexander we mark first rate. Glee Club, '35, '36, President, '36: Golf Club, '35, '36g B.A.A., '36, '37. JANE PLATT The Classical Club and the G.A.A. Were brighter because of the things she'd say. Advanced Chorus, '35, '36g Classical Club, '35, '36g G.A.A. VIRGINIA REITER Another of our girlies small: But she's an expert with a ball. Dulcimer, '365 G.A.A., Baseball, Cap- tainball. VIRGINIA MAY TIIRO What matters it how tall I be? All the world looks up to ine. G.A.A., Captainball. ALEX SOLOMON WIENER A dependable friendly boyg Though serious, his lijc is full of JUIY- Biology Club, '34Q Glee Club, '363 La Castilla, '34-'36. HERMAN H. WULFEMEYER On the basketball court he is ac- claimed: Someday a champion he will be named. Gym Club, '34, Lettei'men's Club, '33-'35g Basketball, Letter, '34-37, Captain, '35, 363 Baseball, Letter, 'z6: Track, Numeral, '34-'36g B.A.A., '35'37. 1853 1937 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVENTH GRADUATION ExERc1sEs OF THE CENTRAL HIGH scHooL, sT. Louis. Mo. JANVARY THE TVVENTY-EIGHTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional-Pilgrim Coronation March .ii...i.....i........... ......,, . . ..,,i..,,i..,,.... ,.........,........ L ako Orchestra Song-Glory and Honor .............................., . .......,i.,,.,..,...........i,.,........,.. . ,.............,.,.....,. Rachmaninoff Mixed Chorus Graduation Theme: OUR GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY ' James Hatchard, President of Class, Presiding 1. VVith Canada ...,......i....is......,...,...................,................................................t..A.....,.........i.... Hope Glastris 2. VVith Mexico i............,,...,.....................ii.........................i...........,.............,...,... ...... H arold Boswell Song4Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser ... ......,.....,..............................,. .........,......... VV ' agner Boys' Glee Club-Accompanied by Orchestra 3. VVith Asia ..........,,..........,,..............,,....,...........,,........................................,.......... ..,.,, G race Phillips 4. Wvith Cuba ,.............,.....i......................................................,,,..............,.-...-............ ...... L ewis Thomas SongvBerceuse from Jocelyn ............................................,.......................,............... ............. G oddard Dulcimer Club-Violin Obligato by Sol Henner 5. Witli Europe .,.,.....................,,..................,...,..,,i,,..................i......................................,....... Martha Fritz li. With South America ,,.,.,.. .,.,..........i....,...... ....... E I lsworth Marshall Solo-Carita .................,......... ......,....i ,.,..... ..,........................................,........................... W i Tl no Louise Ruh Presentation of Class .................,,.........,........... Mr. D. H. Weir, Principal, Central I-Iish School Awarding of Diplomas ......i....i.......... ,...Mr. Thomas F. Quinn, Member of Board of Education Presentation of Washington University Honor Scholarship ..,..,.... Dr. George Stephens, Dean The Loyal Song ................,.....i. . .......,.........,,A................t....,..................., ......, .... ...,... C l a ss and Audience Recessional-National Emblem ............................ ............,.Y......A........,.,....,...V.Y,,...,..At................... . ..Bagley Orchestra. The VVashington Vniversity Honor Scholarship for the Class of January 1937 has been awarded to Dolores Helen Vohs. Wzitel1 the hirdief' 2. The Three Musketeers. 3. That Old ' fiiffl ffm- --f Gang of Mine. 4. Perennial Bachelors. 5. The Big Four. 6. All dressed up ffiolor Dllyf 7, h'The suifs in our UYIST S. The President and his electorate. 9. Hut dug! IU, 'kDelovely, Il. 'Stuutfhezirted men. Fortyfthree June Forty-four LOUIS BUDREWICZ He has a lzumarous disfvosition, And a towering ambition. President, Senior Class, '37, Presi- dent, New-Senior Class, '36, RED Ann BLACK Staff. '37, Boys' Liter- ary Society, '36, Committee ot' Twen- ty, '36, Forensics Club, '37, Lamps. vw-D C' AUIJREY RIECHERS She 'will not fail to catch your eye, And you'll not ask the reason why. Secretary, Senior Class, '37, Secre- tary, New-Senior Class, '36, Chemis- try Club, '36, '37, Classical Club, '34-'37, Treasurer, '36, President, '37, Girls' Literary Society, '34-'36, Lamps, News Staff, '36, '37, Asso- ciate Editor, '37, G.A.A., Tennis. ERNEST NOLLE He -was such a good editor of the Ren ANU BLACK That Central would like to have him back. RED ANU BLACK Staff, Editor-in- Chief, '36, '37, Committee of Twen- ty, '35, Lamps, Stamp Club, '34, '35, Basketball, Manager, '36, Let- ter. '375 B.A-A-, '35 37- MARIE NAIIIRNA A steady worker, always at ease, With a pleasant smile and a will to please. Ren AND BLACK Staff, '36, '37, Co- Editor, G.A.A., Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Co-C-Hi, '36, '37, Owls, G.A,A., Tennis, Golf, Captainball, Volleyball, Ilockey, Missouri State Letter. IIEINZ R. WEISS The name of Weiss, in history, As a debater you 'will see. News Staff, '35-'37, Associate Edi- tor, '36, Sports Editor, '36, Co-Edi- tor, '37, Boys' Literary Society, '34- '37, President, '37, Forensics Club, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, Owls, Stain Club ' 3 ' 5 Ser eant at D ,, 3.-3, g - - arms, '34, Vice-President, '35, De- bating Team, '36, B.A.A., '35, '36, MARIE FRYE In typing she is just a wlzirl, This pretty, little, blue-eyed girl. Ren AND BLACK Staff, '37. Co-Edi- tor, G.A.A., Chemistry Club, '37, Co-C-Iii, '36, '37, President, '37, Lamps, G.A.A,, Golf, Hockey, Ten- nis, Captainball, Volleyball, Base- ball, School Letter. MAIDALENE NUCKLES Shc's al'wa,v.v so happy, and al-uiavs so glad: lfVe 'wonder if she has ever been sad. Vice-President, Senior Class, '37, Vice-President, New-Senior Class, '36, Rao AND BLACK Staff, '36, '37, Co-C-Hi, '35-'37, Vice-President, '36, Dulcimer, '36, '37, Forensics Club, '36, '37, Girls' Literary Society, '35, '36, News Stahf, '37, Owls, G.A.A. CHARLES BURMEISTER Char-lic's singing 'will Harry him far, life know he'll lu' an opera star. Treasurer, Senior Class, '37, Treas- urer, New-Senior Class, '36, Reb AND BLACK Staff, Art Editor, '37, Committee of Twenty, '36, '37, Presi- dent, '37, Glee Club, '34-'37, Li- brarian, '34, '37, La Castilla, '36, '37, News Statt, '36, '37, Art Editor, '37, Amateur Show, '37, Operetta, '34, '36, B,A.A., '35-'37, EMMA MARIE ZORBAS A'f i'l'l' a frown, only a smile: This seems to bc Emmair style. REU AND BLACK Stalf, Ilead Typist, '37, Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '36, Co-C-Ili, '35- '37, G.A.A., Golf, Tennis, Hockey. Captainball, Volleyball, Baseball, Missouri State Letter, School Letter. CHARLES A. MUELLER Of him Alma Mater 'will boast, Hr'll ,vet he knau'n from coast to roast. Ren ANI! BLACK Staff, Business Man- ager, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Nmvs Staff, '36. GOLDIE POLETSKY Sllilllillg like the stars at night, ' ller eyes will be forerw' bright. Ren AND BLACK Staff, '36, '37, Athe- nmum, '37, Girls' Literary Society, '35-'37, Treasurer, '36, Forensics Club, '37, tl..X.A., Tennis. V E RNON C. POHLMANN To us an honor he will bc, For a very brilliant lad is hc. News Staff, '34f'37, Associate Edi- tor, '36, Associate News Editor, '36, Co-Editor, '37, H a r v a r d Book Award, '36, Co-Ranking Fourth- Term Pupil, '35, Washington Uni- versity Oratorical Contest, '36, American Legion Oratorical Contest, '37, Boys' Literary Society, '33-'37, Secretary, '36, President, '36, Vice- President, '37, Committee of Twen- ty, '36, '37, Vice-President, '37, Forensics Club, '37, La Fleur de 1.15, '33, Lamps, Stamp Club. '33- '35, Vice-President, '34, President, '35, Debating Team, '35, '36, B.A.A,, '35 37- f if , f Q.. v C USELL ' I. BEHRENDT To 0 0 'was as kind anyone -vo1l'd Ever find. Ren AND BLACK Stall, Literary Edi- tor, '37Q Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Classical Club, '36, '37, Secretary, '37, Lamps, Ci,A.A., Swimming, Tennis, Chevron, 'j45. RUBERT YIVTUR BLOOMNER .lllruays haffvy, full of fun, Evcn befor: his 'iuork is done. RED AND BLACK Stall, '37, Boys' Litl erary Society, '36, Clit-mistry Club, '36, B.A.A., '36, 217. AGNES VVOODS .qillllillff lifts and la7'z'l-i' cycs ll ill 'win for luv' .rome zvartlty IYIHLQTP. Rlzn AND BLACK Staff, '36, '37, La Castilla, '3S 37. 'l'rm-asnrer, '36, Sec- retary. '30, '37, li.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis. llockey, Baseball, Golf. IIARULD ,IUIIN UNLAND llaruld l'nluud ix fflraxauf and Meat, .-lnd as calm a lad as you 'will mort. Rim AND BLACK Stall, Advertising Manager, '36, '37, Baseball Man- uraef- 'sw '.x7: BAA.. '35-'37. 9lARIli LULISF Bl'fRN.XBlf ,lluvry clnzttvr and a .swift pace .-Irs' added rllarms tu fllaricfr grace. Rm: AND BLACK Stall, '37S GA-A-v llockey, Golf, Tennis, Captainball. GEORGE VVILLIAM SIEGFRIED To iruiu a .make is his dcliglrtj Snakas art' his friend: and i1c1'1'r bite. Band, '33-'37, Biology Club, '36,'37, Boys' Literary Society, '36, Chemis- try Club, '36, '37, junior Orchestra. '33f '3-H Senior Orchestra, '35-'37. NORMAN RICHMAN To all lic did liz' gave l1i.r hearty llc zrerm' .vtoflwtl 'zmtli jzlxt one part. REU AND BLACK Stall, Club Editor, '37, Biology Club, '35, tilee Club, '34, '33, Librarian, '35. ISABELLE MARIE KIRKIIART Sim rallld tcaxf you all the while: But .rim could lzidc it with a smile. Rim AND BLAVK Staff, '37, La Castil- la, '36, '37, G.A.A. JOSEPH BLASS In work he alwa,v.v has excelled: llv'.r :rarer had to be compelled. RED AND BLACK Staff, Sports Editor, '37, Lamps, Orchestra, '34, '35, Bas- ketball, B Team, '36, Numeral, '37s B-AA., '35-'37. MARCELLA R. NEWMAN Her Tory pi'0.vv11l'c frfslicns the air: Nat11rr lm.: nothing to show more fair. G.A.A,, Tennis, II o c k e y, Golf, Swimming, Captainball, Chevron, School Letter, Loving Cup. DONALD ALFORD D0n'.r bland and brainy, brave and trim, His f'i1'tur.r arc many, his faulty are fmv. B.A.A., '36, '37. DOLORES F. VUSSMEYER Siu' .was the fllllllj' .vide of tlzing.r,' Thaiir wlzy luv' voice with laughter rings. Girls' Literary S n c i e t y, ,3S-'372 G.A.A., Tennis, Hockey, Golf, Cap- tainball, Baseball, School Letter. ..lUl'l2 Fortyffve June Fortyfsix FIIIZSTER RRUNS Fun and luuglitrr do m'p1'cx5 Thr fiwsnrxalitj' of Cl1Ps. 1 fummittee of 'l' w 611 t y, '36, 372 I3.A.A., '36-'37, DORIS Ll-ZONE TVVIC'lIEI.L In hw' quiet and mmlvst stylr Iloris is a trmnd 'il'Ul'llI frlzllc. Fhemistry fluh, '30, '37: fl.A..'X. FLYDE Il. NVILLIAMS ll'l1r'ro jokcs and lazrglilvr' could lic' hoard, Tha! plan' to atlzms llf' f'1'r'fz'rr'L'd. L21 Castilla, '36, '371 Track, Letter, '34Q Fuutlmall. 'H 'l'L-ami, '35: Bal- ketlmll, B Team, '34, A Tuzml, '35g l!.A..X,, '33-37. RUSEMARY IDOUCIIERTY STVFFY and fvrrttgv, kind and keen: In some l7H1Pl'.l' lxomc slu' will be qzmrmz. Dulcimer, '33, 'grlg Lg Fngyillq, 'img I A A FRANKLIN FIIAPMAN .als a lm,1'r'f' l1r's k'HU'iK'lI as am' nf the best: HY' Um src that lzr ll soon surpass all thc rrst. La Vanilla, '36,'37, MARY KATIIRYN BUNNEY A lass with Hvrs ol fulust blur' And hair Ilmt is ul darkrst lure. Athenaeum. 'wg ,X't ZK'.V Staff, 'zlig 4i.A.A., TrnniS. ELVERA MEHRHOFF This charming rcd-haired lass was witty, ' And we can see shes very pretty. Dulcimer, '35, '30, Girls' Literary Society, '30, '37g La Castxlla, '34-137: Uperetta, '36, G.A.A. KARL L. LOEB In basketball he took no spill, This lettcrman from Owcnsvzlle. Basketball, N u m e r :xl , '35, '3C2 B.A,A-, 'ss-'37. EDITII NEUENSCIIWANDI-IR Sl1c's tiny in size, but oh, so sweet, Slie'll surely have all the boys at licr feet. Athenxeum, '37, News Staff, ,372 l,9.A.A. EIJVVARD WILLIAM FECIIT All tllrolrgli the jour yvars' spun Edward was an orderly man. B-A-A-, '35-'37. CLEU D. BUUYO C1eo's rlxicf pastime. is bring a fricndj .S'l1c'll always stand by you until tlzc cud. KENNETII B. IIINKLEY He has a strung right arm for work: N0 fob, lxowcvm' hard, l1c'll sllirk. La Castilla, '37. JULIA L. GORDON Her splendid form in playing bull Was envied ezwryuilirre by all. Athenxum, '35-'37, President. '37s Forensics Club, ,375 Nexus Stall. '35- '37, Assistant Editor, ',l71 Qwlsg G.A.A., Captainball, Tennis, Xulley- ball. All FSEPII FRANVIS VLARKIN He may be small, butAwn 'shall see' What his sucvcss in lije will be. NIARQLXRICF lil-Il-lS Withiii hcr heart dons kindness rest, A 1'ii'tne batter' than the best. Athenzrum, '37, G.A.A., Baseball, Tennis. VVILLIAM VV. NVUUl3ARl7 l'l'Iieuc1'rr you mer! him, hcl: uicar- inq a smile, 1 To 'ns he .resins happy all of fill' wliilc. Gym Flulv, '34-'37, Leader. Hli'1 l'Y RUBERSUX Buffy is kuofvn as c'L'ci'yvrzc's frivnii. Just go to Bcity, a hand she will lend. Athenfeum, ,372 La Castilla, '33, '35, 'lgog ll.A.A., Volleyball, Baseball. lMJRU'l'llY Kl.XllliR Sha .vrrs thc sminy .vidc of Iliijigsi Thufs why hm' heart fw'v:'m' Slllgi. Run AND BLAU5 Stall, ,171 Lafas- tilla, '36, '37, G.A.A., Golf, llockrv. ALVIN VVILLIA M BATT lfllilili In baskrtlvall Im docs e.1're1,' In orhm' sjmrls hc docs quite wall. Basketball, Numeral, '35, Letters. '36, '371 Baseball, Numeral, '35, '36, B.A.A., '35-'37. llliLliN I.UUISl'1WENINLlER She plays her golf zvilh marcielous ease, And in all shorts she aims In lilaasv. f2.A.A.. Hockey. Tennis. Golf, Cau- tainlxall, Volleyball, Baselrall, Mis- souri State Letter. MILTON F. Sl'llLl-ZGIEL He has a sparkle in his eyes Tim! 0f'm'-scviau.v1c'.vs denies. Track, Letter, '34, B.A.A., '35, '36. RUBY EARLINE PAPPAS HCI' blond hair, may it erm' glazr, And from liar lips may glad words flaw. Advanced C li o r u s, '35-'37: Athe- naeum, '36, ,-Z7Q La Castilla, '369 s'X'ris's Staff, '37, MARTIN NEVVMAN Marlin, L'I'f'l',l'l7Utl'j' k1m1A's,' Jollity reigns 'wlifre hc goes. llancl. '35, Biology Cluh, '34, '35, Fhcmistrv Club, '30, '37g Operetta, '3rvg B.A.A.. '35-237. MILIJRICIJ l'lNlil'fR'l'UN Shi' is a nzuid xiuiiilz' and sia'f'f't,' lo yasr at hm' is .fur'1'l,v ll treat. VUHZ FOTIy'SC'UC'l1 June Fortyfeight LILLIAN HOWELL Small and dainty, sweet and roy, She was always full of joy. li,A.A., Tennis, Baseball. BURTON LEROY PITZER He likes to tell jokes, and knows they are funuyg life 'wish that this gift might bring him much money. Football, B Team, '35, Letter, '36, B.A.A., '35-'37. MAE MADELINE RICHARDSON A quiet girl, with ways so steady, You always seem to find her ready. ROBERT VIN EYARD Ou a football field he knows his place, .-lml in that sport Ize'll set the pare. Footlxall, B Team, '35, Letter, '36: Truck, Numeral, '35, '36, B.A.A., '.45 37- IIELEN AGNES MASCIIMEYER In sports she always took a part: Tu sports she would devote her' heart. Girls' Literary Society, ,351 G.A.A. EVA M. CLODFELTER li:'a has a timid grace, Readily traceable in her face. G.A,A., Tennis. Q' apo. 9521 WALTER JOSEPH PODOLSKI Not too solemn, not too gay, llis wit, it hath a pleasant way. Advanced Chorus, '35-'3 7. JUNE ALICE JACKSON This little girl of diminutizfe size Captures regard with her dark- friuged eyes. Dulcimer, '36, G.A.A. GLENNON JAMES VINEYARD Tonbe a great athlete is his chief aim, And 'we surely lxofe hc'll gain much fame. Football, B Team, '35, Letter, '36, B.A.A., '35-'37. RUTH JEANNETTE MORHAUS Tall and slender and quiet as a mouse- Sometimes - is Ruthie, 'named lllorhaus. News Staff, '35-'37g G.A.A. ARTHUR RIFIIARD WUIGK This young aud dashing youth, 'tis true, Won, as au iufaut, a badge of blue. ZORKA KOZLOVIC You may have trouble pronouncing hm' name, - But she's a 'very fine girlie just the same. RED AND BLACK Staff, '37g G.A.A., Tennis, Baseball. Captainhall. GLENNON PAUL SCHAEFFER Our basketball games he helped to make better, He fully deserves his Central High letter. Baseball, Letter, '36, Basketball, Nu- sneral, '36, Letter, '37, B.A.A., '35- 37- NORMA LEE WILEY Norma newer was distressed When she by leathers was addressed. Advanced C h 0 r us, ,351 Dulcimer, '36, G.A.A. VVALTER JOHN VVICHLINSKI He that bears a noble mind, The finer things in life will find. Basketball, B Team, '35, A Team, '36, B.A.A., '36, '37. IENNIE LANZA Always happy, always gay, Every hour of the day. Athenaeum, '37, G.A.A., Faptainball. LEONARD ALFRED GERARD Although in stature he is small, In language he surffasses all. LILLIAN PASS To had a person so charming and gay: One must travel a very lang 'lUKlj'. Co-C-Ili, '34-'37, Treasurer, '36, '37, Girls' Literary Society, '36, '37, Op- eretta, '36, G.A,A. ELSIE MAE DEDDENS Fame and fortune we shall fiiid Attendant on her brilliant mind. Athenreum, '36. '37L Chemistry Club, '37, Forensics Club, '37, G.A.A., Tennis, Baseball, Captainlxall, Vol- leybnll. HARRY W. RITTER Such a quiet manner and serious air In this noisy world are very rare. EUGENIA THERESA LEHR Her eyes no evil thoughts porteizd: To all she is a steadfast friend. Chemistry Club, '36, '37, Pep Club, '36, '37, G.A.A., Tennis, Golf, Can- tninball, Volleyball. EUGENE JOSEPH LINNEMANN His eirrlv hair, of 'which lie's proud, Helps us to find h-im in a erozvd. MARY CATALANO Her pretty dresses take the eye: We love to see her fvassmg by. La Castilla, '36, G.A.A., Baseball. ANNABELLE MAE GUITTAR Her friendly .smile and happy gaze Helped brighten all our gloomy days. June Fortyfni-ne June Fifty E'l'llliL SIDONIE BURNS Iillzrl Burns, ro sweat and kind, l.0-vul frimulx will alfwzyr find. fi.A,A., Tennis, Captainball, Base- bull. CARL VVARNI-IR RUNGE Hr' was a .reriou.r-minded boy, Hut 3-rt a good time rould enjoy. Band, '35, '36, Chemistry Club, '36, Vice-President, '36, Orchestra, '35, Amateur S how, '371 Intramural basketball Cltarnpions, '30, B.A.A., 'aa-'K7 l-'RANGES llliLIl2M.XN Spiirkling rye.: and flollzcs so neat, This fa11't be said of all you meat. Vt'ashingt0n University Oratorical Contest, ,371 Chemistry Club, '30, '373 Co-L'-Ili, ,35-Wulf, F u r 0 n sic s Hub, '371 News Stuff, '36, '37, I1.A.A., Tennis. VIIARLICS Al. UNGER Hz' muff: :ritli such I'IlytlUVl in tlxc dance, A llifs tlir' nlwjvft of many an approx'- my glnnfc. Band, '33-'37, Prcsiilent, '31-. '37, Secretary-'llreasurer, ,375 Senior Ui'- chclstru. '35, B.A.A,, '35-'37. l,L't'ILI.li ROSA l'lI.LlSl'll In .rjwrtr slu' tuok an firlirc part: No doubt tliafs wlirrv 3-on'll find lim' livurt. llulciinrr, '34-'36, 1i,A.A., Gulf. IIICLICN JANSEN 'lizur rlrlir Cyftr and a m4'r1'y :'rrifC lllulrr lliir luxxiv L I't'l'j'0l1L',.Y flioivv. t2,A.A., Tennis, gllllllillllllilll, Buse- bull, Yulleybull. RUSSELL DEN Russell was a foot tar, In this firlrl lit' 1 0 far. Football, Numer , '3 , Letters, '35, '36, Baskctbal B Team, '34, Track, Nume , .A.A., '35- ,37- ATIIERINE SYKIZS 'o C icrim' 'wr give this token: 'wvet-smiling and swert-spakcni. La Castilla, '30, '37, Pep Club, '30, G.A.A., Gulf, Swimming. HUVVARD VICTUR GUIUT 111' lorrd to play jokes and makv merry all day, Bu! llc' 'wax quite bright wlien l1c'd .runmtlzing to Jay. Chemistry Club, '3h, '37, tiymiflub, '35-'37, lntrznnural Basketball Chain' pimms. '36, B.A.A., '35-'37. JANI-1SlIUP'l'.XUllll A f'l'li'lltC 5rrr'vt1l1'y xlzc would lvv. And slic'll szrrwcrl. Just 'walt and sac. Lz1Castilla, '36, '37, li.A.A. WILBUR MIIJIJENDORF H1 .r quite small, fon.ridev'ing Ins Iiriglit, I But llC'x always there will: fvlculy of fight. Chemistry Club, '30, '37, B.A.A., '16 '27 ALICE MstCAMLliY Of Alia' fre can truly my, A pal .vhs 'wax in every way. fi,A.A., Hockey, Golf. l'1iplziinb:ill, Baseball. ,fy M MARVIN J. ZINDEL A5 a member of the hand, He was considered quite u hand. Band, '.l3 37S Urcheetra, '36. JERl':lN1l'1lfN JUNE Nl'1LhlS A success in li c she'll be indeed, f By tweryone the p0int's agreed. ll.A.A., Tennis. VVILLIAM DRIEMEIER Ta the Red and Black he's trim, And I'll br! hc s never blue. file-e Flulx, '34. lDURO'I'HY MARGIE MARSH llorntlfy is a dainty miss. Need :ve really tell you this? lxiulpimer, '3fr. '37, Girls' Literary Society, '36, '37, La Castilla, '35, f Secretary, '36g l.A.A., Gulf. EDVVARD HENS li l'l'hen he sn'ing.r and hollers Fore, 'Tis very hard 10 beat his score. Golf Club, '34-'36, Secretary, '35, Ffresiilent. '36, Golf, Letters, '34-'36, iaptzun, 'ghg B.A.A., '35-'37. RUTH SlffilfLlflfN Rutlfs kind and jolly, .mwet and true As anyone we crer knew. ii.A.A.. Bzweliall. Tennis. MABIEL ALEEN POTTER Sl1e's very .nnall-of tiny size! Very srnallflmt very wise. Athenfeum, '37Q Chemistry Club, '36, '37, G,A.A. EDWARD SFIINEIDER In baseball Ed represents oizrsclmolp In ratrhing fly balls he's nobodyfv fool. Advanced Chorus, '36, '37g Foot- ball. Letter, '35g Baseball, Letter, 'gng B.A.A., '35-'37. LUCILLE BLUMIQNKAMP .H'lir'.v inc indeed and oh, so neat. lfram thc tof of ller head to the .roles of her feat. Co-C'-Hi, '35-'37, Freshman Sponsor, '36, '37, Girls' Literary Society, '35- '37. Secretary, '37, Owls: Nc'ws Stall, '36, '37, Associate Editor, '373 Operetta, '36, GAA., Tennis. NEVVTON AN DR EVV BLEVINS This young :nan with the interesting name, In the nary, f'r1'1zaps, will know great fame. IIAZEL ROSIQMARY HILL As an artist we knan' she'lI be 11 sttreessj Knozmng her talents, we fan't ar- rert less. Atllenav.-um, ,372 Chemistry Clllll, '36, S X H 1f:i.1zN mr.LAs lflfilh hm' tniinlcling eyes and danr- ing toes, Sha niukrs rnany friends zwlierczfer she goes. Dulcimer, '34-'37g Play, '36g G.A.A., Swimming, Base-lmll, Champions, '35, June Fiftyfone June Fiftyftwo MELVA LOUISE BUSALD Behind your eyes s t a i d wisdom dwelt, One look at you, and it was felt. Atlienzeum, '37, Owls, G.A.A. JOSEPH ARTHUR FOWLER Noble in mind, in stature small: Careless HI nothing, exact in all. Lamps, B.A.A., '35-'37. l-'ERN FLORENCE FLACK Neat in afvffearance, in work the same, Fern is attrartizft' as is her name. Dulcimer, '34-'36, C.A.A., Tennis, Golf. EIJVVAR IJ A. BEASTY To lid the girls would always rush: But when they reached him, he would blush. Advanced Chorus, '35, '36. PHIL J. BUDREWICZ He likes to dance and does it with grace, 1 In this rharm-ing art he's sure ol his place. GEORGE CASSUR lfVhat makes this filrasing lad so shy? We very often wonder why. Football, Letter, '36, B.A.A., '36. '57- HOWARD I. CISSELL lfVith the girls he was ever bright and gay, l But in the classroom he said, Naya Baseball, Numeral, '35i Basketball, Numeral. '36, B.A.A., '35-'37. MABEL OLETA COLLINS A girl like this so full of 11017 ls always sure to keep in stef. f-Mu., ROY A. ZEWISKI In that lad Roy, we do behold Oni' not too shy, yet not too bold. Intramural Basketball Clmmpions, v 36. FORREST CLAYTON DECKER Forrest Derker, tall and slim. Has a winning wzu' with him. ANDREVV I'. DI CARLO Ile greets one with a friendly smile, Whirh malevs his company 'worth while. ALOYSIUS E. ICLLEBRACHT .fll's tall and jolly as jolly can be: I think when you know him, with me ,vou'll agree. l!.A.A.. '3q, '36, PHILIP GERALD HEDGES Football games 'were his delight,- Oh! how for Central he did fight. Football, B Team, '35, Letter, '36, B.A.A., '35-,37. LILY T. BOEDEKER I.i1vs.so red, eyes so blue, Slvirit so sweet, heart so true. Atheumum, '37, Chemistry Club, '37, Junior Orchestra, '34-'36, La Castilla, '37, G.A.A., Tennis. MICHAEL E. DADDONA On his feet he's very light, For dancing is his chief delight. Golf Club, '33-'36, President, '35, Golf, Letters, '34, '35, B.A.A., '35, '36. WILLIARI WUODROVV FALKNER .4 tall and quiet lad is he, lle'll niake a blame in life, yon'll see. Chemistry Club, '37, La Castilla, '37, Owls. ROBERT IIARTGRAVER ln the Cliemistry Club he had plen- ty to do, He was liked by everyone and would be by yon. Chemistry Club, President, '36, '37, Baud, President, '57, Glee Club, '36, HENRY RICHARD HEIN His easy manner and carefree style, Were further enhanced by his cheer- ful smile. Stamp Club, '33. MARION E. IRWIN Blond holir in the breeees blowing Shows the way that Mar1on's going. MAX WILLIAM JANZ He may be small, but always true: 7'hat's -what he was his four years tlirough. ROBERT BRUCE MCMULLEN Bob likes to dance and 'wants to be gr'eat g lilo- hope that he 'won't have a long tune to wait. Biology Club, '36, Glee Club, '35- '37, B.A,A., '36, '37. IVY LOUISE NELSON Her cooking she does with the great- est of ease: ln this art and others she has learned hon' to please. G.A.A., Tennis, Volleyball. ALVIN M, KROETER You don't have to be flex-er, but just be a pal, If you 'want to get on -with this fellow culled Al. Swimming M an in g e r. '35, '36, B.A.A., '35, '36, RUTH JUHNSON Hn' gait was slow, as one vozrhl see, lint she was happy as fonld bc. Advanced Chorus, '35-'37, LnCus, tillzi, '36, G.A.A., Swimming. TEIJIJY KUBYLINSKI ll' you gn to hasclvall land, Let Tezldy take you by the hand. BERNARD ll. LEWVANIJUVVSKI Ho enjoys playing baseball and does it for fltllj On .the diamond you find hiim nflzvn his da3 s 'zvork is done. LAFAIIN CLARENCE MESTEMACHER llv'.r tall and dark, and nice to see. And he'sj14st as polite as he can be. Gym Club, '34, La Castilla, '37. PAUL JAMES MILLER .S'orro1L's and heartaehes may he not have many, While in school he didn't have any. H.A.A., '35, '36, EDVVYNNE PAUL MURPHY lirom another school we know you came, Hut you know Ire welcome you just the same. llARf PLD PHILIP MAAS Hu stood craft like the noble fine, ,flnd had a clrarurter that was fine. Vlieviiistrv flulm, '36, '37Z B.A.A., . , , .ln 37' MARCELLUS I'. MURPHY Always lialiliv, alzziays gay, Smiling merrily on his way. Buys' Literary Society, '36, Clee flub, '34-'30, Gym Club, '34. FRANK L. USWALD Friends he greets 'with great dc- light- A smile for' all 'within his sight. THOMAS SANDERS He gawe to Alma Mater all,' llfith her to rise, with her to fall. BERNICE SCHAFMANN Right to this catcher the ball al-ways s1'ins,' It's lweraitse of her' home runs that .gL'l1!I1t.H1j S team wins. Advanced Chorus, '35-'37, LaCas' tillzi, '35-'37, G.A.A., Golf, llockqy, Tennis, Baseball, Volleyball, Captain- bzill, School Letter. IOSEPII A. S. TRYNIECKI Ile .swings his racquet with Plenty of ease, . We know that in tennis he's eager to please. Advanced Chorus, '36, '37, Glee Club, '35, '36, Tennis, Letters, '13- '36, Captain, '35, '36, Track, Nu- meral, '3-11 Intramural Baseball Champions, '35, B.A.A., '35-'37. EDITII VV. NVIIITAKER In hm' are traits far better than gold- Thiiigs that cannot be bought or sold. Dulcimer, '35, '36, Pep Club, '36, Ii.A.A., Tennis. ETHYLN SIIAUGIINESSY .-1 heart that's lzatvfy, bright, and any , Helps its oufnor through the day. Clicinistry Club, '34, LaCastilla, '33-'36, Treasurer, '34-'36, Junior O1-cliestrzi, '33, '34, Treasurer, '341 Senior Orchestrzi. '33-'36, Trezisureiy '35, G.A.A., Golf. ARTHUR SMITH Of football heroes, great and small. Captain Smith has beat them all. B.A.A., '35-'37, President, '35, '36, Athletic Council, President, '35, '36, Football, B Team, '34, Letters. '35, '36, Captain, '36. JOHN SOLTYS As his years at Central sjved away He alufays found some time for fvlay. BERNARD TRIANTOS .-1 brilliant joker he tries to be, Passing them out 'without a fee. La Castilla, '36. NICK VELLIOS A brilliant golfer is our Nick, A perfect shot with any stick. Golf Cluh, '33-'36, Vice-President, '34, President, '35, Golf, Letters, '34-'s6: B.A.A-. '35. '36. June Fiftyftlrrcc Fifty-four Commencement Theme, June 1937 I Heroic Men and Women SPEAKERS Mark Twain ...,,,... FRANCES HELIGMAN Rudyard Kipling ......... ..............,...,.,,....., A.....,...... . . . HEINZ WEISS jane Addams .....,. ..... A ..............,..........,.......,......... GOLDIE POLETSKY Andrew Carnegie ....... ....,.....,..,.,.,.....,,.,.....,....,...,,.......,, VERNON POHLMANN Horace Mann ..,..., ......,...,..,...,............,...,.,.... JULIA GORDON Woodrow Wilson... .,.,,,.,..,,,,..,....., A .... A ...,.... LOUIS BUDREWICZ ........Heroic Man of Humor .............Heroic Man of Literature Heroic Woman of Social Service ..........Heroic Man of lndustry .......Heroic Man in Education .......Heroic Man in Politics l-lorace Mann, a l-leroic Educator HROUGHOUT the United States, millions of students are taking advantage of opportunities odered for free education, but few realize that they owe these benef fits to the efforts of one heroic Hgure, Horace Manii. This year, speakers, educators, and students are honoring The father of the American common school , for 1937 marks the centennial of the beginning of his fight for equal education. In 1837 he was appointed secretary of the newly created board of education in Massachusetts. Thus, getting an opportunity to begin his battle for free schools after twelve years of striving, his accomplishments were these: tax support of schools, elimination of sectarianism, establishment of state supervision, extension of schooling to the state university, making the schools entirely free. He, as well as others of his day, realized the great possibilities of the West, and for six years he slaved to build a cofeducational and nonfsectarian college at Yellow Springs, Ohio. There, in 1855, the same year that Central High School was founded, Horace Mann established Antioch College. But the responsibility of directing the policies of this institution was too great a burden for him and brought about his death. Let all students remember his last words: Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. They will then see how they have profited by Horace Mann's idea expressed in these parting words. -JULIA GORDON, '37. ,I gg?-w ' I fn . --II ji-'TZ ,, ,S .Q 1,, .AA , A A I? i , -dl tk ills f 1 'Wt ---CL'ARTHE WAY! ..... Bunn cntfus Am xmas 5 rs ?GE'.5'33Y .l g N, lzvivi-:gn Tit? ll1ll ----- '-14 f Wff milk 0,09 ' ' X' K QM ? Advisory Groups rr5OcroTes Wwe oclviseH '? ? Z V Y 7 WisesT of men. Z Z Z Z -MILTON i X f Q xl:-11:7 '7 ' Jia f K-2 6' K M CW? ia? mlfvlmlvll-.W .mmm....41Iv1lo1fo1fg -XJ li f 6'f-..,sfaA.1f a -,- 1 AWIIIOIIIOIIIOI' 1AkCl'U'lSC7' 7- 7- - 7 WYYH -- - f--7- in-1574 TZ GfOLlp Ffl First Row: Dolores Kennedy, Marie Strinni, Alherta Kloepper, lvlarion Aye, Marie Zwilling, Dorothy Willif lord, Betty Quinn, Doris Spohr, Lucille Wuigk, Lorraine Kruse. Second Row: Esther Launt, Rohert Carpenter, Leonard Piglowski, Charles Springle, Clyde Bowles, Wzuyne Batteiger, john lvlooney, Delores Seidmeyer, Helen Sullivan, Shirley Rudge, Third Row: Mr. Bailey, Ralph Feldhaus, Esther Brigadier, Ruhy Puckett, Norhert Grossheim, Willizini Pellom. Elmer Roettger, Henry Hoenerholl, Lettie Vvlellington, Ruth Keyes. :i'f'5fHziiwwld Bailey, Charles Becker. First Roux Ruth Dahney. Bernard Schroer, Georgie Brach, Douglas Bentley, lean Behrens, Olahea -Iehlen, Ralph Lil'lllItl1, Marie Karl. Dolores Vvlinter, Virginia Tucker. Second Row' Dolores Weher, Angela Antonacci. Robert Griesman, Clara Hatten, john Crowley, Grace Collins, Russel Riechcrs. Dorothy Boulton, june Fortel, Ruth Wtillers, Rudy Zernavoez. Third Row: Celeste Hackett, Irene Brzezinski, Norma Werle, Doris King,-lesse Trimhle, john Bowers, Virginia Spoeneinann, Bertha Blacksher. Thomas Lump. ' r 'v I ' 4 -' . - ,. V f f f f ff f -R MISS KNIGHT, Adviser iiji.ig,1Qi 'Tr11f fi?11-g1?24,e Group F3 .Xen-1-iNl,g 1-4-lor-sun uienilwy-N of the group not rlropperl ht-fore Septeiiilier 48, lrut not prefsrlit for the picture. Fifltyfsix 'J Miss BECK, Adi-im - ,I y f - in--' 211,441 ,r:ffi,ww0 B E he r Group F2 Firxt Row: Sam Greco, Virginia Bergliold, Sarah Milinsky, Wilinzi Byington, Margaret Sutter, Grace Koglin, Margaret Kelch. Barhara Ernst, Hilda Byington, Frank Sadulski. Second Huw: Lawrence Quick, Rose Marie Mascia, Qtto Hager, Marie Venezia, Howard Perry, Pauline Przygoda, Allen Speerx Norhert Murphy. 'Third Row james Burke, Jerome Buzzetta, Charles Nuccio, Phillip Piglowski, Miss Beck, Gus Grevas, Willzird Strauh, Richard Potrzehoski, Gscar Miller. 15f:WDeiii:ild Davis, Paul Eclcholdt, james Gibbs, Elwood jones, Marie Miller, Ruth Sharpe. Fwxt Row: Willizini Oestreich, jane Boswell, Hazel Hcnehaw, Hcrmina Putzman, Jeanne Reineke, Betty Wlienf nenherg, Ruth Tohin, Alice Hagner, Earl Wiezwenhairii. Second Row: Re 'ina Orzel, Forrest Ste hens, Catherine Weidenizlii, Conl n McNamara, Norma Beck, Leonard , P Y Knoernsehild, Virginia Bonney, Edward Rudlolf, Anna Ivicsies. Third Row: Irvin Boedeker, Leonard Scott, Mary L'Hommedieu, Lyman Vsfright, Anne McCarthy, John Dade, Vera jahlon, Raymond Vogler, Williaiii Stephenson. of f I ff' , , . ,ff . WH:-Ierry Buckley. Donald Gaylord,QEileen Moran, Merle Weher. .J f' I' ' J ' ff, - , fa ,Lf fx RMI ifrll I I fi N ' Ad1'iSCT' - -fm ----V4 -liiiig, Y' -:ie K4 Group F4 Fifty'se1'e11 - 1 .-,, MISS HIGGINBGTHAM, Adviser Group F6 First Row: lvlarian Linehan, Marietta lvlikus, Willizrili Hesselhaeh, Annamarie Kehoe, La Verne Bay, Alhertha Keller, Lester Mueller, Thelma Schneider, Zelda Ewing, Bessie Shy. Second Row: Kenneth Ellebracht, joseph Polcorny, Louise Basile, Norma Amos, Louise Radmore, Arthur Mehrhorl, jane Murri, Lorraine MeNeary, Germaine Smith, Alhert Fink, Third Row: Helen Mitchell, Geraldine Louis, joseph Stanick, Erna Mang, Robert Riesenmy, Madelaine Behrendt, Charles Herhst, Rosemary Longo, Eunice Sander, Williaiii Ewing, Miss Hlgginhothain. :l::l::5:RllIl1 Benson, joseph Lanigan. Earl Snarr, Helen Zieh, Leota Male Nlason. N First Row: Dorothy Roman, Wziltei' Gleiher, Catherine Connors, john Zajkowski, Frances Mital, Rohert Burkard, Gladys Diekhans, George Kilian. Second Row Carl Vxfersehey, Ruth Mayer, Wzrltei' Wnvlpers, Fay Braun, Arthur Schulte, Henrietta Murer, Chester Sullivan, Leona Beasty. Third Rott Williziiii Burton. Roy Stone, Miss Breelcinridge, Harry Seharitz, Catherine Wills, Herman Luhhers. Alhert Aiehs, Carlton Blackford, Harry Corhett, Robert Costello, Rosemary Gaffney, Alvera Lodderhose, Emma Nalley, George Wzrliriilirrtl, Dolores Wzryei'ski, Rohert Zollrnan, Earl Kramer, Harold Lancmann. MISS BREGKINRIDGE, Adviser r Lt, re H Group Ff7 Fiftyfeiglit MR. BRADBURN, Adviser ,,Wf - , e ' - W fue- e --4f,f,, '-'Ziff GFOLIP F6 First Row: Bernice Carrey, joseph Hilholdt, Mzihlxgslieiiiieflyf L'E!R'3i lTj?kTmilgiII.:'i1Ei1FZYRKlClii1IIlHI1l1, Martin Balven, Lucille Hzigerling, Orville Wel1i1ieye1', Elizz1heth'Specker. X Second Row: Angeline Mziryzin, Ruth Burnett, Eugene Rekuwski, Dolores Behrens, Harold Christuplier. Co' ,XE Lee Bond, Frederick Tienizinn, Lorraine Anderson. L' L' Third Raw: Vvlilliain Vv'eStling, Josephine Cusuinzinu, Helen Buuwens, William Shannon, Mr, Brudhurn, lkenn .X Deeklcy, Audrey Vv'iclnnainn, Eluis Alvcy. ll W ::'WVv'illiziiii Bonne. Genevieve Buewell, Edward Dore. Leslie Bishup, Rziyinond Boyle, Dorothy Tlnwk. Henry Zak. X fri N , Fivxr Row: Chris Davis, Durfithy Deihel, Mary Murphy, Uwen Rueder, Ruth Al3Sf8i15l!!RK1l7Cl'f Tehan, Dolurew Mussinnnn. 'launex Brown. Mary Lziliure. George Cuneu. C, i ' Second Row: Paul Unger, Laverne Newinzin, Viryinizi O'Cnnnor, Ann' I Hawkins, john Tehzm, Czltlmef rine Schramin, Glennun Ternmc, Velinzi Drieineier, Annie Link, Bluys Cl lter. Third Row: Norhert Rueder, Elsie Kciser, Edmund Bzirczewski, Miss Qfhtliliiiire, Mairthzi Dudenhoeller, Alfred Ludwig, Virginia Hull, Henry Bergel. ' ll A Mzifllziyiiirmnd Galvin, Joseph Grillion, Emil Hilhetler, Fred Raiy,!M11i'icmii Riefer. l MISS THGMURE, Adviser f ff, ffe -7 refine efee ei Grgup F8 Fiftyfnine Sixty MR. FREIBERGER, Adviser at aaa ,ta it get eef,.jgfl--.e.f ffif Group Ff9 First Row: Mr. lfreiherger, Mildred Marx, Veronica Eckenfels, Michael Vxfhalen, Vivian Barnes, Margaret Vvlolf, Emily Mergler, Laverne Seidmeyer. Second Rout Eugene Studnieki, Rohert Breuning, Guy Wi-ight, Freida Eckenlels. Robert Armstrong, Thaddeus Berent, Sarah Buchanan, Nevada Self, Fred Neubauer. Third Row: Vv'illiam Madden, Robert McHugh, Charles Haemerle, August Mornia, Horner Egan, Clifford Brune, Homer Whitehezid, Edward Meyer. :l::1::l:MllTlC Ahlert. john Barrow, Erwin Bilgere, james FarleSs, Arthur Hanheide, Lorraine Meyer, Paul Rafferty. Fwst Row: Florence Hohlt, Ruth Xvilson,-lane Rice, Larry Dohogne, Rosemary Lehmann, Leonard Kosalcowski, Leonora Sidman, Catherine McHale, -lean Barrett. Second Row: Edward Granherg, Arthur Fiebig, Mary Conrad, Lawrence McNeary, joseph Hemkens, Virginia Mclienny, Lucilc McCann, Qrienejo Simmons. Third Rowi Clinton Scott, Vernon Ketcherside, Miss Dolch, .lanice Hopper, Vernon Bradshaw, Harold Frenz. :H:2fAdele Berman, Mary Creamer, Marcella Fahrenhorot, Alois Garger, Bernard Herkenhofl, Frank Scherer, Lillian Smith, Leo Staeger. MISS DOLCH, Adviser at aa, a aa . aa42 Group Ffll MISS DOYLE, Adviser L ee C f ef ee f2i?1i3ii'i'T1+f Group F10 l ua' Firxt Row: Ruhy Trout, Rohert Glynn, Helen Prasse, jack Funke, Betty Crown, Lloyd Grillion, Lillian Potrze' hoski, Alice Sloan, Richard Kelly. Second Row: Glennon Casey, Eileen Brockus, Thomas Potter, Ruth Morgan, Helmurh Laschke, Mary Connorw, Penrod Piel, Annie Laurie Moore, joseph Rooney, Williziiii Kreutz. Third Row: Ewald Winker, jeannette Bruening, Frederick Hefti, Ann Slllilgillil, Melvin Jennings, Doreen Zellinger, Vv'illiam Evans, Edith Fischer, Richard Schmidt, Elmira Bollenhach. M5:Eleanor Dudek, Claude Du Vall, Tony Lanciano, Helen Sargus. First Row: Evon Dooley, Ruth Moore, Consilia Loddeke, Dora Meyerholf, Hortense Villarreal, Virginia Laker, Martha Ritter, Ethel Burns, Evelyn Sutterer, Dorothy Clark. Second Row: Paul Byington, George Cassor, Carter Barton, Harold Snyder, Betty Walker, .lames Crowley, Lester Copeland, Elmer Schiminel, Lenore Wliapeles, Audrey Selover, Catherine Dailey, Martin Sutterer, Third Row: Everett Joyce, joseph Tenschert, Louis Zesso, Ted Raski, Richard Fritz, john Dorn, Paul Grahner, Wyillldlll Tyhura, Malcolm Roberts, julia Gordon, Mr, Gochenauer. M:lLillian Allee, Lucille Doss, Harold Groves, WZllf6l' Groves, George Roherts, Reginald Thomas, Virginia Whiteside, Vernon Hahn, Douglas johnson, jr., Thelma Cleeton, Harold Cleeton, Vincent Brogan, Evelyn Moore, Felfx Franklin, Renelda Franklin, Shirley Swahlsteclt, Noreen Lavin. MR. GOCI-IENAUER,Advise1' -fe? -ff Gr0upQ Sixtyfone ,ffl ,M ill' Ml! N , W ' A I y I' ,J f ,f el MISS KRAG, Ad1 iS6T Zlerriire ,'Q2iif:Z?l?li li? Group 1 First Row: George Frey, Alvin Lange, Lurdezin Mayberry, Marjorie Wzirrier, Lorraine Platt, Dolores Voss' meyer, Lucille Bluinenkzunp, Louis Moore, Iris Gherardini. , Winifred .Sflwonhoil Darline Henning, Dolores Gibson, Mztnuela Medina, William Opfer. Second Row: Williain Merrill, Genella Violet Tucker, Eleanor O'Donnell, Lorraine Third Row: Alvin Wcilf Doroth Goetz , y , Fritz, Audrey Goebel, Margaret Mead, Annabelle Bonroe Ruth Hurnugel, Leland Letncr, Robert Luke Fourth Row: Miss Krag, Meyer Katzman, Ruh. Mzirgziret Conlee, Frank n, Violet Fielwig, Peter V 1 fefzjglctind Row: Mildred Davidson X - Eckert, Merlin Weinreich, Lucille Third Row: Mr. Friedli, Kenneth Tom Uber, John Byrne, .lake . X Fourth Row: David Uber, 3 'i ':5iHar1xld Englert, Max xx, MR. FRIEDLI, Adviser rrr err r Sixlyftwo K-N. , X First Row: Alvin Kroeter, Mildred 'ary jane Broem-Qer Goldie Logaglio. , Lloyd Browning, Arthur Fowler. Ruth in Zindel Ch irles Leon Crunk Fred Velma Miller 5 vm A :fr Group 3 S U4 1 1 fur MISS HELTZELL, Adviser ee ea fi all 1 Group 2 ,I First Row: Rosalie Porter, Natalie Melniclc, Clevllle , Jrothy Wlialen, Bette Lee Porter, Mary Marano, Dorothy Pond, Norma Buonamici, jeune CoulterQf - Second Row: Virginia Drake, Jeannette jadkowskif ' Roggh gl, Angeline Del Vecchio, Juanita Paubel, Georgia Theodore, Anita Tavelli, Lillian Przyhyl, Fran ' ' ionetti. Third Row: Jeannette Witkowski, Olga Pollick, Helen Sa ' ,gliss zell, Dorothy Kopriviea, Mary Ella Durr, June Richardson. CJ , :!::k:l:L.l19ll3 Finn. fr, -'X ' First Row: john Cassimatis, Mary Uskiwich, Leo Qtten, .lean Wiehi r, Lloyd Helm, Evelyn Trickey, Raymond Sahl, Eileen Green, jack Cancila, Eugene Frank. , Second Row: Carolyn Ferrara, Harold Holzer, Frances Cooper, livhnk Hanifl, Virginia Eden, Everett Wrohel, Eleanor Zarembka, Robert Scanlon, Delores Reppel. A Q Third Row: Larry Moore, Margaret Meitz, Helen Dillas. Co a Ward, Williain Eichenauer, Vernon Glenn, 'I Charlotte Nagel, Harold Hoelscher. it s Fourth Row: Miss Grace Albrecht, Cornelius Kloeekenenk ard Molaslry, William Simon, Marv Le , Kathleen Ceries. 3 l I h i IN !U MISS ALBRECT, Adviser L Jie ri e r to at G to an ,L F: Group 4 Sixtyfthree AN ,l ii, ii MISS WATKINS,Adii1Lscr ggi ggggi A ass, ,sta or or ffrffr A Group 5 51049 lil ,Mun M V, . i ii' 1 First Row: Margaret Fuerst, Albert Dunn, Goldie Poletsky, Wziltei' Windish, Miss Wzitkins, Edward Stein, Katherine Koehler, Lillian Crowe, Gilbert Gross, Muriel Hollman. Second Row: Margie Harris, Lucille Pillisch, Rubean Lacey, Audrey Reno, Cleo Dunning, Muriel Oldendorph, Annabelle Guittar, Mildred Bryant, Margaret Reinisch, john Lopiceolo. Third Row: Paul Cottin, Robert Hartgraver, Ruth johnson, Williaiii Hermann, Earl Loeb, john Haley, Howard Maschhoff, blames Kruger, Edward Hense, Rosclinde Behrendt. :l'5:i:Clara Bonilitz, Ruth Franklin, Charles Lombardo, Earline Pappas. Firxt Row: Wileziii Odell, Ruth Vonderheid, Ruth Wieiisti'cwei', Virginia Marsteiner, Cleo Bouyo, Ethel Vines. Dorothy Marsh, Virginia jordan, Mabel Collins. Second Row: Virginia XVallace, Selma Moore, jane Loddeke, Mildred Dodson, Elsie Holt, Alice Friel, Zorka Kozlovic, Hazel Hill, Stella Anagnos, Third Row: Evelyn Kimbro, Stella Sudika, Velma Esselbruegge, Bernice Wzilsli, Mary Frances Hochenedel, Mary Wirebacli, Mary Butler, Dorothy Lindhorst, Waiida Lee Mace. Fourth Row: Eugenia Lehr, Violet Myers, Elna Kocher, Marie Brune. Frankie Smith, Marcella Schmitt, Mary -lane Roberson, Dorothy Zlotuka. png?-Q32 i'5::i:Ueiiex'zi Cook, Rita Towers. x ,J mf' L MISS AMEND, Adviser free e ees gif, - :??iTi A-,iii Group 7 Sixtyffoitr MISS TYLER, ACl1'iSCT if-'?ijig, ,,,,7 ,iv e ,1, Lf, - Y 1 Group 6 First Row: Lester Curran, Mziry Alice Crump, janet Ladi, Elsie Deddens, Miss Tyler, Ruth Shurnas, Dorris Oechsle, Bessie Kincaid, Edwin Kreitler. Serund Row: Rohert de -long, james O'Neill, Rohert Emmer, Lester Dade, Williain Grimm, Tony Slizewski, Alvin Day, Peter Bono, Vernon Ring. 'Third Row: Eugene Ellebracht, Kenneth Connor, Kenneth Smith, Edwin Peak, Burton Pitzer, james Hatchard, Erwin Branahl, Ben Bommarito, Daniel Wildfmiiig. Fourth Rnw: Bernard Lewandowski, Harold Sturflehean, Alhert Grega, Aloysius Ellehracht, Carl Runge, fii:f:Peter Aiello, Garret Nash. Pearl Polz. First Row: Charles Wzildeii, Catherine Asimont. William Schuster, Katherine Reiner, Harold Helldoerfer, Alice Weitkenipei', Harold Boswell, Ruhert Reeve, Agnes Wiiuds. Second Row: Helen Kleine, Evelyn Kramer, Owen Taylor, Virginia Cauhle, Wzi1'ren Holste, Charlotte Kadanec, Andrew Ball, Louise Elia, Louis Bnnacorsi. Third Row: Helen Wildloiig, Eileen Smith, Helen -Iadkowski, Evelyn La Rose, Mr. Marshall, Stella Kersuluv, Doris Twichell, Alice McCamley, .lane Shoptaugh. Fourth Raw: Leroy Allen, Kenneth For-tel, Emil Lochman. Williziiii Tidwell, Alex Pisarkiewicz, Henry Zak. :i':'5:Ani1a Mary lvlcCann, lvlarshall Shurnas. MR. MARSHALL, Adviser 1 A e- Group 8 Sixty-five Sixtyfsix , y VT 'W ,lf , fgiir' Nl Y W' 'J' r' lr , A f' arm! O MR, WFl.D Afl1,l1'.Q in First Row: Irvin VJozniak, jane Coppedge, james Hutson, Bcrnadinc Burthardt, Willizirii Koehler, Stephanie Rota, Charles Nill. Evelyn Green, Russell Bradshaw, Marvis Wilsmrii, Second Row: Lorene Brown, Clifton Segasture, Helen Vvleninger, Edward Ajzyk, Margaret Coyne, Ralph Brindley, Ruth Crissman, Charles johnson, John Busalaki, Rita Cuneo. Third Row: julius Draxler, Harold Lamh, Alhert Schott, Edward Beiter, Fred Winkler, Mi'. Weld, joe Layton, Ghio Favazza, james Adams, Henry Gholson. 75'l'kEdward Gloer, Lawrence Kircher, Thomas Mclntyre, Howard Patterson, Charles Sneed, Chester Zwilling, Edwynne Murphy, Glennon Roach. First Row: Shelton Niehaus, Ruth Morhaus, Ruth Kenipf, Lily Boedeker, La Verne Westctmtt, Bernice Kerkef meyer, Sue W'right, Elizabeth Myers, Irene Scism, Alex Wienei', Second Rowi Miss Gihney, lone Henderson, Pauline Martin, Rose LaMarca, Agnes Garger, Gladys Huehscher, -leannette Navin, Anna Foerster, Dorothy Watsmmn, Rose Wcvlf, Calvin Hanlyn. Third Row: Leslie Schmitt, Dale Lueking, Keith Maxlield, Grover Martens, Ruth Hallerman. Arthur Wtiigk, klosephine Corso, Howard Ralph, Heinz Weiss, Estelle Palermo, John Reagan. M'3Pziiil -Ianz, Hazel Nunnery, Pete Szydlowski. x KP4-tu. X fl' f l f 4, A 4 A Af Miss GIBNEY, Adi-fm A ii MR. MARKLAND, Adviser as f eeeeee LLLLSSLLLLS Group 10 First Row: Katherine Tracy, Fern L4wis.EgVward Beasty, Anna Schulte, Earl Kilgore, Teresa Kohler, Kenneth Streminel, Josephine Hough, Rayinoiifl , Ruth Wcic,md. Second Row: Raymond Kraatz, Doroth jawdrovifsl-ri, Louis Braihish, Mziry Thomure, Evelyn Nlohr, Charles Klucker, Lorraine Sipeer, Hyge sfrisll Shfirley Shiekman, Paul Bentrup. Third Row: William Regli, ohn Ctdhen, Alwyn Steinnerd, Naomi Snelson, Miltnmri Schlegel, Edwin Fleet, Naoina Hochenedel, .lack Williziins,' flester David. Fourth Row: Willizitii Vvfuli, Mr. Markland, Kenneth Brown, Russell Barden. :k:WMichael Daddona, Viola Klein, Loretta Schwindeler. First Row' Edward Schneider, Frances Heliginan, -lohn Carapella, Dolores Voh' mer, Dorothy Amon, Marcellus Murphy, Helen jansen, George Siegfried. Second Row: Lillian Pass, john Kincaid, Leona Corso. jesse Russell, iui' arl, Charles Seheidler, janet Rothherg. ' 5' Third Row: joseph Conrad, Anna Riefselineider, Snelson, Pauline Giacolone, Sophie Kersulov, Kenneth Fourtlz Row: Edward Eslca, Edna Ries, Miss Randall, Klocke, Robert Stauder. :1'5'5:Mildred Busby, Harold Lynch, james f' jones, Helen Saulich. Hunter, Robert Bloomner, Ruth Irene Ehert, Eileen Henderson, Leola MISS RANDALL, Adviser' fgE fe,,,3 ff flrf Group 12 Sixtyseiiew , K ah gi fi 1 -.' ' ACl17lSC7' 'ffl-U Hn, , e- Qfjcsggg Gf0L'ip Firxl Row: Ruth Henke, Dorothy Mae jones. Audrey Riechers, Helen Maschnieyer, Louwanda Harris, Marion Goodman, Theresa Polillo, Emily Arhciter, Gean Downey, Alberta Greenberg. Second Rowf Evelyn Wlllfei's, Pauline Levin, Mary Graham, Frances Dodson, Delores De La Motte, Lucille Kasinger, Miss Sullivan, Dolores Detweiler, June Berthold, Esther Belle Francis, Eugenia Moore, Evelyn Wcl1rci1hc1'g. Third Row: Estelle Tamalis, Geraldine Kenney, Betty Mueller, Catherine Hunt, Edna Lampert, Regina Brze' zinski, Gloria Blair, Mary Dolores Noonan, Dorothy Savage, Wilnizi Moss, Flora Walsli. :l:i:i:PllllllI16 Griffin. Sylvia Haegle, Ruth Koser. Fwxt Row: Laverne Rodegast, Alvin Corry, Marjorie Kiefer, james Hail. Lorraine Meyer, Lynn Schnake. Dorothy Scholar, jack Swatske. Anna Schneider, Harold Chapman. Second Row: Kenneth Groncmeyer, Nick Dokos, Sylvia Lehmann, Charles Unger Mary Morrison, Billy Smith, Mary Ellen Gcrgley, Billy Stunlcel, Agnes Roth, RussellScanlon, Fred Schnittker. Tliird Row: Kathryn Sexton, Marie Schmidt, Miss Ewing, Melvin Ben reg o 1 Sanders, La Verne Mestc- macher, Wilfred Wagi1ei', Eleanor Rust, Vernon Scott. Dorothy Stone. Fourth Row: Chester Bruns, Ellsworth Marshall, Louis Spohr. 25: :gf ig: Wzlltei' Podolslii, Clara Vineyard. Tony Finazzo. A Miss EWING,Ad1iise1-L ,fe Lie Groupli Sixrvfeiglit lP,j l 5 'vi 1 ' , 4 MR, VAN LANDEGEND, Adviser ,llc 1 E at uuut u ee1ig1f2ff,y2 Group 14 First Row: George Gustin, Bernard La Jeuness, Carroll jackson, Hugo Kluge, Mr. Van Landegend, La Verne Masters, Kenneth Hundelt, Elsie Gordon, Sophie Leslie. Second Row: Robert Maschmeier, Melvin Wehtnlieller, Rohert Kruger, Ruth Erickson, Gertrude Vogt, Edward Lineham, Helen Nahirna, Marvin Feldman, Leo Fox. Third Row: Richard Diederick, Mildred Pinkerton, Donnelle Hutson, Betty Krehtneyer. Harold Stelzleni, Martin Newman, John Starishrey, Gustave Marx, Roy Hoff. Fourth Row: Willizini Sanders. Paul Miller, Andrew Di Carlo, Richard Vsfrausman, Irwin Covitz, Willizini Ramspott, Jack Zehrt, Dante Prosperi. ::::?:3I'Izirlaii Kamp. First Row: Frank Oswald, Raymond jones, jean Youngblood, William Pelster, Harry Roherts, Juanita Zack, Walter Wichlinski, Bruce Liebich, Bernice Schaumanki, Gris Favaz,za. Secorid Row: Ivy Nelson, Joe Mogel, john Oestreich, June Allen, joe Spano, David Kelly, Ruth MeCreary, Harriet Gatjanis, Sarah Ziglin. ' ' Third Row: Sally Fann, joe Valenti, Dorothy Altmanherger, Lester Placke, junior Blacksher, Donald Riley, Earl Schrader, Florence Kelly, Carl Huiiman. Fourth Row: Arthur Smith, Mr. Phillips, Marvii Nolte, Martha Barnwell, Edward Eagyal. :k:HfRayhern Muth, Edmond Moeller, Bernice Wliitney, james Alvcy. I l MR. PHILLIPS, Adviser fa E I ,+f:frf ggtti sritit lg Group 17 S ixtyfnine ' Group 16 I I r 1 5 I 1 I T 6, I lx M VJ ' we Adv SON, EN ST I R CI-I MR. Cn rw C rx 3 rf 'xc E 6 F. E E 2 L-1 M 5 P? E U-I ns , .-C F ff., Z w 'E S CDP-4 L. 23 CQ 36,3 5 ..r: nn US . ,C L-4 in ct! 3 E6 'E 102 -3 .21 C2 633 an mi 5 Q h : of? .- aj , EU .E fuck' 5 -CI me Ui 5 CYS SM 3 51' ff Q-ug an 'EB : Uv ff. rnN U -Dy gg 53 gb com LE, Mt' , U8 S 55 5 mm QE 2 fn? .El Q3 Qi U7 22 2 EQ: mg? EEE O35 E an :.:Q W.. ,Qc -s U 22,2 ngfiff :ig LJ im XSS LJ 2 5 cn .Ad U as -Q .J .C 1.4 rv LL '35 5 C M Q3 E G P1 3 U .. I 5 W U C 1. P5 rn 2 2 O rr: C 2 CD -:I L- I1 2 U CI on Vi Vellios, Glenn .ne .2 Z E, .c: U 0 m es Thompson, Ray T KU .:: U .i 2 .AA U ri v-. gi rdf -13: fm -EE P:-L1-J Lenauer. ft U i QC cf FZ C an H '+- L' U S I. .2 .L l-' U7 2 5-1 I1 4: U W, o ... x: .E 1- i-' 'O L-4 fs C 8- ca an J ... 3 E I-4 U Q E m GJ E 51' r-. W. 4: -54 C U f-. c E 'C E c D5 .E at 3 LE -Z s. O D-4 E 3 s. E Springmeycr, icz, Arthur W Narkie Frank Xpete Bova, .W MISS LODWICK, AClUiSCT ri Group 18 l 1,1 lm V4 L. 1 First Row: Uliver Wliriderlich. Marie Herhig. Lorraine Parodowski, Cecil Hills, Doris Maitland. Dorothy Stein' inger, john Toehc. Maurine Nolle. Earl Duey, Mary Brown. Second Rout Louis Chaudet. Mary Huth, Qkley Wilsiiii, Lorraine Kistner. Dorothy Huey. Marie Van Dillen, jaeqlleline Ward, Ruth Keister, Norma Pfister. Third Row: Raymond Steinkamp. Mildred Sullivan, Clara Schilp, juanita Camfield, Lerziy Kidd. Williziiii Kemper. Elmer Buehrig. David Loekhause. Fourth Row: Williziiii Eherhardt. Miss Lodwick, Betty Roherson, Martha Peters. Esther Peters. Conley Travel' stead, Max Gralniek. jerome Brucning. Fifth Row' Charles Burmeister. Raymond Thuernau. Glennon Schaeffer. Williiilll Schultz. 25: :li A l a n Arnold. First Row: Vv'illiam Falkner, Williziiii VVoodard. Fred Moran, Lzilahn Mcstemaeher. Charles Mathewson. jake Pantaleo. Newton Blevins, Stanley Lutostanski, Glennon Aeksel. Second Row: Charles Schloer. Edwin Richter, Thomas Parres, Lester Gesehke, Carlo Grizzanti Louis Mink. john Klotz, Rohert Burns, Harmon Koser. Third Row: Rohert Kinker, Duane Starks. Charles Huber. joseph Schneider, Thomas Anders, Edward Berg, Robert Kaltenhaeh. Larry Diekason. joseph Trynieeki. Fourth Row' Mr. jones, joseph Schmiderer, john WrJzriiak. . :l:'5'ifCzir11ien Barresi. Earl Hummell, George Lowe. Millard Mitchell, Milton Popp, L 'rl Timm, Harold Unland. 1 i MR. DIONES, Adviser i 'e he L L T Group 19 Seventyfone f 1 Scrmilyf MR.GERBER,Adv1scve is e he eieee ee Gf.,up20 ,, fll ff ft 1,1-11151, Firxt Row: -lzicli Phillis, Glennon Roach. Harry Farrell, Fred Rohhins, .loc Romano, Arthur Porporis. Second Row, Fred Striegel, VX'illie Loinhairdo, Harold Broeinser, Stanley Rekowski, Hurry Pomeroy, Vvlilhert Bernuhe, l'lowaird Brainhaun. Third Row: Mr. Gerber. Michael Dohroinilsky, Vvlilhe Hicks, Le Roy Cissellwlack HllliI1gCl',NlJI'I1l2lI1 Anderson, Arthur Rosen. :7':'l:R:iy Kzilinowslci, jimmy Simon. Larry Bloom. First Row: Robert L. Millei', Maiudriai Dowl, Williaiii Fenimore, Jennie Dignizin. Lewis Thomas, Gladys Holi. Eva Clodfeller, Simon Schultz, George Freihurghiuis. Second Rom Iune Flack, Charles Bradley, Delviaris Rudge. Mahel Wilde. Robert Renter, Mzirgzirct Curran. I-hoinzis Riilili, Rita Mastroianni, Lester Huffman. Third Row: Norman Richman, Edward Hourston, Billy Krone, Mr. Cundlach, Chester Vv'eher, Gladys Runge, Harry Marienali. Virginia Hindersinzin. Fourth Row, Richard jenkins, Kenneth Volliner. Waiysiiii Wl1itaikei', lvlelvin Kosticli. Mctllxfizidzileiie Nuclcles, Ahe Greenberg. Clarence Nielson, Tom Turner, Emmett Edwards, Alhert Hassehrock, june Kihhe, Simi Maizzwvlzi, Dorothy Mlieller. ' 7 ' '! MR. GUNDLACH, Adviser in n n Group 22 !i.i'o MR. KELi3AUGH,Adi-fm - ee egeeeeeeeei Group 21 Firxt Row: Virginia Sendlein, Claude Calloway, Marie Frye, Henry Hein, Ruherta Bartel, Joe Culella. Mae Vossmeyer. Dorothy Vincent, joseph Barresi. Second Row: Grace Reiter, Juanita Hendricks, Georgianna Wallace, Gladys Notthusch, Pauline Mulcahy, Ruth Davidovitz, Luke Wiijcicki, Dorothy Schrader. Tliird Row: Donald Petrovich, Ruth Segelken, Louis Budrcwiez, Marie Nahirna, Donald Alford, Adele Levin, Ruth Wezix'er, Vvlalter -lankowski. Fourth Row: john Schulte, john Berger, Leo Klos, Bernice Frenz, Mr. Kelhaugh, Emily Koprivica, Wziltei' Serh, Dolores Herrmann, Ray Kieffer. :W:5:Hai'old Hohlt, Harriet Goodman, Jerry Nelms, First Row: Vernon Pohlinann. Doris Lindenmeyer, Agnes Diinpapas, Mary Hieken, jeannette Bruer, lvlarian Smith, Mai'y Barresi, Loretta Malone, Genevieve Ruzielca, Daniel Uehelhack. Second Row: Constance Walsh, Dorothy Wcilzeiiskzi, Pauline Leach, Elvera Mehrholf, Fern Flack, Frances Dehert, Virginia H.gginhotham, Margaret Burke, Norma Wiley, Anita Wrmcmd. Third Row: Earl Guntly, Harry Ritter, 'loc Blass, Gladys Schlotte, Mary Bonney, Ruth Boesch, Mabel Hart, Elhert Pingel, Mr. Smellie. Fourth Row: Edward Koehler, Morell Buehlmaier, Howard Cissel, Durward Turpin. M'5:Fciiidell Bennett. Melva Buzalcl, Anna Mae Gliver, Vincent PiZ.2uro, Helen Divoll. 1 ' f ' If ' 7 ' ' '7 V '1 J, ,' Seventy-three E' x J Y '?Hi'1f V - .- ,,-A-- kb J . +1 , x. S' A C First Row: Marilyn Padrutt, Glennon Walsli, Geraldine Tucker, Harold Crow, La Verne Deddens, Mayhelle Hassehrock, Elmer Ray, Helen Kadanee, Amy Coleman. Second Row: Martin Betz, Mamie Bartoloni, Dorothy Hendricks, julia De Luca, jane Platt, Edith Whitaker, La Verne Klieniann, Helen Alewell, Virginia La Rose. Third Row: Glen Hanselman, Ruth Pinson, james Gibson, june Nelms, Virginia Bisping, Rosemary Flynn, Ruth Finkes, Dolores Kling, Elfrieda Bodenhagen. Fourth Row Herman Heitert, Kenneth Bopp, Mr, Scott, Manuel Newman, Robert Saeger, Harold Maas, :f'H:Teddy Kohylinski, Philip Budrewicz, Robert McMullen, Sidney Corson, Robert Glenn, Violet Lampert, Aubrey Thompson, Stella Wzilezzik, Mary Billings, Robert Sliynick. First Rowi Esther Blattel, Virginia Klasener, Nellie Barton, Carmela Polillo, -lane Thiemeyer, Ella Mae Bruening, Selma Cohen, Alexa Stout, Constance Hoilmeister, Bernice Lanier. Second Row: Estelle Breeding, Marie McComber, Florence Loch, Virginia Reiter, Elaine Dittman, Leona Williznrns, Elizabeth Deibel, Esther Shepherd, Esther Geller. Georgia Seidineyer. Third Row: Ellnyra Lorbert, Georgette Cundiff, lean Dincler, Dolores Meyers, .lane Sandbrink, Lois Funder' burk, Catherine Sykes, Miss Crowder. Fourth Row: Doris Siewing, Agnes Altenhoier, Margaret Doza, Ethyln Shaughnessy, Audrey Mulhern, May Horton, Leona Smith, Elaine Esselbruegge, Mary ,lane Wzittciii, ,.. 1 1 1 n fu., f'fq.,rl j!11f6I If! f. I.. 1 is Miss cRoWDER,Ad1im el Group 26 9 S6'l'C lllj -liUllY if X :xii rj MISS MARTINI, Adviser ag , ' rileei 7q:111,f'i,,,,,fii 7 Group 25 I ! 5 Y. First Row: Ralph Huebenthal, Dorothy Maher, Alhert Mannecke, Mary Catalano, Emma Zorbas, Mathilda Lombardo, Mayhelle Philbrick, joseph Biondo, Dorothy Jacobs. Second Row: Kenneth Summers, Mildred Grawe, Ted Vwfozniak, Ruth Sieckmann, Morton Luebbert, Ruth Piepenschnieder, Marcella Newman, Louise Buckley, Clarence Kitchen. 'Third Row: Arthur Volkening, Virginia Cole, Victor Hemmy, Robert Eekhorf, Ben Maniscalco, Robert Koehne, Lucille Rummel, Jennie Lanza, Leonard Gerard. Fourth Row: Raymond Hauek. Lester Willinzinii, joseph Swierczewski. :f'fH5tScil Berman, Leona Brune. Leonard Azerola, Russell Bourne, Wzilter Kotyk. First Row: Ruth Stineeipher, Georgia Schottmueller, Alice Saali, Margaret Rocco, Louise Rethorn, Alice Miller, Charlotte Grothman, Maxine Ewing, Marcella Combs, Louise Carver. Second Row: Louise Wzigiier, Ruth Schlichting, Anna Mozirka, Constance Mooney. Kenneth Leonard, Billy Millman, Lillian Howell, Marie Bernabe, Milton Beller. Third Row: Florence Kowalczylc, Mae Richardson, Mmnte Miller, Warreii Weisz, Donald Feldhaus, Edward Soke, Corinne Ellis, Rudolph Wagner. zicfzzicflecxrge Reynolds, Mildred Clayton, Edna Falkner, Dolores jordan, Elizabeth Monaco, Henrietta Sehuler. Vv'ilbert Schulze, Sheldon Katz, ,lack Jewell. ,Q l MISS PARKER, Adviser wif e-fe' f ef ' W1 111 fiiffiil--i' Group 27 Seventyffiue SC lV6'Y'lly MR. MARRIOTT, Adviser A are 51 sasss .L as . as as Group 28 Leonard Timm. Wilblli' Middendorf. Fred Eiiliriniin. Q l I I Y Seroild Row: Sam Toeco. Robert Lutz. Vester Nellis, Kenneth Ponte, Allvert Wiesei'. David Seliuerinann, Rolnert Stineciplier, lolin Soltys. Tlnrd Row: VJilliam Driemeier. Victor Kiwala, Angelo Tlianassi, Alvin Batteiger, Gerald Hedges, Nathan Ellis, Raymond Deekman. Edmund Postawko. Fourth Row: Pat Sullivan, Melvin Erlinger, Mr. Marriott. Robert Vineyard. I7'7'l:Glyde Williaiiiis, Elmer Edwards. Williairii Capps. Elwood Gerdes. Nash Gronski. Melvin Hummel. Antonio Monaco. First Row: Lucille Morris. Grace Murray, Audrey Vxfitlwrodt, Grace Griesman, Frances Clayton. Marcella Ralston, june Gregory. Geraldine Seidel, Dolores Sierawski, Irene Niemeyer. Second Row: jane jenkins. Audrey Maxneld, Burnell Ludwig. Wilina Russell, Carrie Meiners. Helen Ghrismer, Vv'illiam Kaltenlwaeh, james Bailey, Frank Deearo, George Martin. Tliwd Row: Williairii MeMillin. john Valile, Sam Valenti. George Kuennen, Martin Millner, Henry Nieniann. Edward Eranlcey, Wziri'eii Knapp. Fourth Row: Reinlioldt Zeidler. Artliur Young. Milton Richter, Edward Olsen, Paul Qberliellmann, Lorenzo MeGlaslion. Henry Polilinann. Mr. Miller, Herman Vsfulfemeyer. :7':Z'5:Lileeii Hans. Luella Lewis, Fred Vvfasson. MR. MILLER, Adviser- ee -fH L , ivsf L . ee LL , Group 31 'six MISS MO0K,Ad1iiscr ss ,-W--41i'72',,fQ,,,,,, s Group 29 First Row: Georgiana Zitko. Merhel Potter, lvlarjorie Stinecipher. Mary jane Sehnittker. Helen Slizewski. Grace Burst. Theresa lviastroianni, Thelma Boyd. Rose Biondo. Second Row: Earnestine Lawrence. Caroline Nlarsteiner. Marie Laute. Victoria Nickola, ,lane Gregory, Elizaheth Kohler. Edna Holt. Third Row: Dorothy Pauhel, Patricia Vv'alsh. Adele Draieniann. Anna Volkmann, Pearl Sakowsky. Katherine Bright, Evelyn Hallhack, Margaret Dees. Rosemary Daugherty. 5'5'5:Violet Hill, Edith Neuensehwander. Ella Steiner. Franres Michalski. First Row: Gus La Iviarea, Dorothy Stone. Louise Schaller. Isabelle Kirkhart, Dolores Blocker. Mzxry Lite, Muriel Staples. Grace Phillips. Wzilter Flachs. Second Row: Edwin Przetak. Leonard Sendlein. joe Kueper. Dolores Hihhert, Mr. Pratt. Harold Edwards, Morris Muehniek. Paul Lumetta. Mary Price. :i1i'f:Nc1rx':1l Hutson. Kenneth Hinkley. Sidney Katz., Catherine Kloeekener. Nlarie Qgar, Rohert Russell, Leigh Stehhins. Georgia Thoniure, Beatrice Vogel, Shirley Sporeie. Helen Di Trapani. August Hearst, MR. PRATT, Adviser s r rrre1 Group 32 Seuentyfseven Seventy- 9'lli .. r ,M ff r s'l?f'J 1' MHQQ RORQ Aflmwv rr Ax. f fl Y--ff flrrnin 'LA First Row: Oliver Kern, Stella Ivazes, Eugene Linnemann, Virginia Thro, Frank Lueido, Mary Tanie, Franklin Chapman, Louise Butler, Howard Cuiot, Charles Kizer. Second Row: Dorothy Friek, Sophie Elthim, Gus Luhrsen, Mildred Coeddel, Anna Barhir, Dorothy Lewis, Thomas Youngerman, Rosemary Karpowiez, Violet Kannady, Clara Blackford. Third Row: Steve Vugrieh, lvlavis Chilton, Rohert Crown, Lucille Stokes, Elmer Sehmatz, Dorothy Bartsch, Rohert Underwood, Dorothy O'Laughlin, Wzilter Petring. :f'5'5:W'eii:el Eherhardt, Fay Flack, Lloyd Roekamann, Alec Stuekenherg, Ernst Wzihlert, juanita Cundili. First Row: Venture Caravello, Dolores Kohler, Edward Corski, Dorothy Nichols, Roy Oeehsner, Elizabeth Hull' master, Frank Bova, Agnes Hanzely, Robert Windish. Second Row: john Hogan, Dorothy Lagershausen, jean jose, Beatrice Coehcl, Clara Kaezmarski, Vincent Marsala, james Henderson, Betty jane Schaefer, Arnold Cronelc, Gloria Doerrer. Third Row: Stanley Rarlel, Douglas Dohhin, Violet Aneell, Elmer lsringhaus, Helen Luskas, Mzirie lvlooney, Edward Tryniecki, Victor Callanan, james Rahm. :5::7'5:Dmii'cntliy lngle, Leona Coleman, Catherine Whzileii, Dorothy Krone, Viola Emling. Miss RICE, Adviser i1' as e-if Group38 eight MR. SPRQSS, Adviser 5 -, e -e4Le4l+ee ...fi Group 37 l .dalgi Volney Rooke, Dorothy lvlaul, joe Dove., V 1 A Y YN W U mn Seccmd Row: Kenneth MClCFhl1Cl-SF, Lenora Shy, james Van Dillen, Alherta Newman, Dorothy Berger, Edith Alexfevitz, Lawrence Hughes, Katie Apollo, Daniel Tracy. Third Row: lVlarShall Meeks, Mamie Hunt, George Davidson, Frances Risley, Alhert Lewis, Audrey Sullivan, Vvlilliam Hake, Virginia Nikrant, Eugene McCi'eary. Fourth Row: Kenneth Wielzirid, M1', Spross, Sam Berger. 3:7'5Olix'er Ehmeyer, Mary Bunselmeier. First Row: Frank Epelley, Raymond Vw'alters, Audrey Kloevcr, Rohert Conlon, Anna Neiner, Richard Holt, Rose Dooley, Frank Laposa, Virginia Grote, blames Hyland. Second Row: Kenneth Koehler, Marguerite Underwood, Rohert Hermann, Raymond Eheler, Edward Clarkin, Elmer Vishion, Burman Dyer, Norman Wzrssernizin, Melhzi Uranig, Edwin Wz1ecl1te1', Third Row: Rohert Lampert, Oliver Becker, Leonard Foster, Paul Mulcahy, Rohert lvlurray, Wilhllr Ring, Stanley Ryan, Frank Miller. Fourth Row: Mr. Powell, Salvator Zucchero, Vxfarren Egan, joe Navin, Rohert Newsham. Miiipete Carapella, Victor Vsfichmann. MR. PQWELL, Adviser .e 1 awe , WW ,Wee ,fee Group 39 Seventyfnine MR. BRADBURN, Adviser gjifggigi ' rl .e.g: 7 Q Group C Dorothy Groth, Raymond Rosenthal, Alice Reid, in a Gulley, Mary Margaret Furderer. Second Row: Virginia Reed, Jennie Foti, dowski, Mary Lanza, Rohert Daily, Frances Perricone First Row: Rose Glazer, Joseph Doppieri, Roseig-Qazzo, Alfred Hawthorne, Maxine Manning, Willie Blass, Mildred Cody, Max Cooper, Hazel Erhy, Rohert yerly. Third Row: Imogene Snelson, joseph Terramagra, Nellie Bellew, Paul Cox. Dorothy Hart, john Garrison Marjorie Peters, Eugene Pisani, Hildegarde Vxfhittington, Richard Egan, 7l:2::E:ElI1ICI' Gluckhertz, Lillian Buhrman, Lorrain Hellmann. Coward, Upwardl Onward, upward, hrothers. Fight like those of old. Be leaders, every one of you, Be true, he hrave, he hold. l v THE FRESHMAN GIRLS W e H- - V e . ' Eighty N as v0-'P.ziN ALLCENTRAL GROUP L f e ,ee ' A- i , ,,,,,, , ..,.,,,..-, ...We t,.,.-.,-...,,.,,, -,..,., .,..-.....,.., .,t,.o..., ...NM nn.. Towers, Frances Miehalski, Ella Ahlert, Ellen Brown, Edith Neuensehwander. Second Row: Rayhern Muth, Adele Burinan, Earline Pappas, Stella Walezak, Helen Zich, Leota Mae Mason, Violet Hill, Anna Mary McCann, Dorris Oechsle, Walter' Grove. Third Row: Leonard Azerolo, Lloyd Rockamann, Williani Capps, Mike Daddona, Norval Hutson, Pete Szydf lowski, Harold Hohlt, Pete Carapella, Vvfillfain Boone, Harold Groves, Robert McMullen. Fourth Row: Tony Finazzo, George Reynolds, Marshall Shurnas, Earl Snarr, Sol Berman, Edward Gloer, Clyde Williaiiis, Reginald Thomas, Edmond Moeller, Victor Wicliinaiiii. These fortyftwo btudents were not present when their respective advisory group pictures were taken. . Brothers true on every hand, Stauneh and firm we stand, Williiig to work together, Loyal to our land. 7KENNETH GoHLicE, '-Y-1. THE FRESHMAN BOYS ifie-filf---- 111MJl1k4f Eighzyfone Eightyftwo The l-ligh School Program ol Studies All courses are 'Year Courses unless designated by fraction as Halff'Year Courses 1Figures in parentheses refer to number of class periods per week3 Fields of Instruction IX X XI XII ENGLISH 14 units required for diploma creditg maxi- mum allowance, 4 units3 Comp.-Lit. 153 Comp.-Lit. 153 Composition 153 M Literature 153 M English Lit. 153 American Lit. 153 W Adv. Comp. 153 M Pub. Spkg. 153 Mi Drama 153 M SOCIAL STUDIES Industrial Geography E. E. History 153 or L. E. History 153 or American Hist. 153 13 units required: 153 L. E. History 153 Ame1'. History 153 Sociology 153 M maximum allowance. Government and the Economics 153 M 5 units3 History of Missouri Government 153 M 153 M Com'l Law 153 W MATHEMATICS El. Algebra 153 or Plane Geometry 153 Solid Geom. 153 W Trigonometry 153 M 11 unit of Mathew Int. Algebra 153 M Adv. Algebra 153 M matics required fo' Practical Math. 153 or El. Algebra 153 or i diploma or certificate Plane Geometry 153 credit: maximum als lowance in Mathemat- ics, 4 unfts3 FOREIGN Latin 153 Latin 153 Latin 153 Latin 153 LANGUAGES French 153 French 153 French 153 1Elective3 German 153 German 153 German 153 1A Language, if elcc- Greek 153 Greek 153 Greek 153 ted, must be pursued Hebrew 113 Hebrew 153 Hebrew 153 at least two years fo Spanish 153 Spanish 153 Spanish 153 diploma credit3 1 NATURAL General Science 153 Biology 173 Physics 173 or Chemistry 173 or SCIENCE Chemistry 173 or 11 u ri it required: maximum allowance, 4 LIIIIIS3 Advanced Science 153 Dhvgicq 1-3 or Physiography' 173 or Advanced Science 153 FINE ARTS Drawing 1103 Drawing 1103 Drawing 1103 DRAWING ' Art History 153 M 1Elective3 5Art Appre. 153 1Maximum allowance, 3 UYIEIS3 5Art Appre. 153 FINE ARTS MUSIC 1Elective3 1Maxim1 m allowance. 3 units3 5Applied Music 5Applied Music Harmony 153 5Glee Club 153 5Adv. Chorus 153 5Band 153 50rchestra 153 SApp1ied Music Harmony 153 QG1ee Club 153 liAdv. Chorus 153 5Band 12.3 5Orchestra 153 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1Elective3 1Maximum allowance. 3 units3 Ind. Arts 1103 1 1Shop and Drawing3 Ind. Arts 1103 1Shopg Drawing3 Ind. Arts 1103 1Shopg Drawing3 HOME ECONOMICS 1Elective3 1Maximum allowance. 3 units3 Home Econ. 11 03 Hom: Econ. 1103 Home Econ. 1103 Problems of Home Living 153 COMMF RCIAL STUDIES 1Elective3 1Maximum allowance, .1 units3 Bookkeeping 1103 5Typewriting 153 Stenography 15 3 5Typewritii-ig 153 Com'l Law 1:3 M Economics 153 M Physical Education 1ir1cluding instruction in Health3 required throughout the four years. Chorus Music required two years. Nora-Three 133 units of Social Studies are required, of which the following are specified: Grade IX-Citizenship 11-23, and either Industrial Geography 11-23 or History of Missouri 11-233 Grades X-XI-XII-Two 123 units of History,-European 1Early or Later3, and American. An additional half-unit, Advanced Government 11-23, is required of those who elect any of the half-unit courses in Social Studies in Term 7 or 8. QNOTE-Evaluated on half-credit basis. Clubs .... I 'l A,cy,C1'E wg'- Q9 :ll-I1 lgmolllilelallz an J 'lAnd Arthur and his lqnighthood for a space Were all one will, and thro' that strength the king . . . 'made a realm and reignld ag 14+ x '- A I v Q o ' Q if -14 Q. if L JOKE EDITORS The Red and Black Staff MELVIN BEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ERNEST NOLLE ASSOCIATE EDITOR RUTH HENKE BUSINESS ISIANAGER CHARLES MUELLER ASSISTANTS NER FRA ADVISORY GROUP EDITOR ROBERT BLOOMNER NCES RISLEY ASSISTANT MARIE BERNABE LITERARY EDITOR CLUB EDITOR ROSELINDE BEHRENDT NORMAN RICHMAN LORENE BROWN AGNES DIMPAPAS ROBERT ECKHOFF MARION GOODMAN MARY GRAHAM ROY HAUCK MARIE FRYE ART EDITOR CHARLES BURMEISTER ASSISTANTS IIAZEL HILL ROBERT MILLER FRED MORAN DOROTHY NICHOLS MILDRED PINKERTON SPORTS EDITORS JOSEPH BLASS JANE SCIINITTKER LEONARD SENDLEIN DOROTHY STEININGER JIMMIE VINYARD CLYDE WILLIAMS SALVATOR ZUCCHERO MARIE NAHIRNA MADALENE NUCKLES LOUIS BUDREWICZ ADVERTISING MANAGER HAROLD UNLAND VERSISTS JANUARY FRANCES RISLEY, Chairman RUTH HENKE HELEN WILDFONG JUANITA CAMFIELD JUNE AGNES WOODS, Chairman MARIE NAHIRNA EMMA ZORBAS MARIE BERNABE GOLDIE POLETSKY HEAD TYPISTS GRACE PHILLIPS EMMA ZORBAS ASSISTANTS MARIE NAHIRNA ISABELLE KIRKHART DOROTHY MAHER ELVERA MEHRHOFF ZORKA KOZLOVIC MARIE FRYE E STEERING COMMITTEE JANUARY JUNE JAMES HATCHARD HAROLD BOSWELL HEINZ WEISS MARTIN NEWMAN RUTH HENKE HELEN WILDFONG MADALENE NUCKLES LILLIAN PASS STELLA KERSULOV LESTER WILLMANN MARIE NAHIRNA GOLDIE POLETSKY HOPE GLASTRIS ' But for this committee there would have been no 1937 RED AND BLACK. They canvassed the school explaining the project and securing written pledges for the necessary goo subscriptions. SPONSORS EDITORIAL AND FINANCIAL SPORTS ART MARY L, BECK CATHERINE Z. SULLIVAN AMELIA C. KRAG ALFRED FRIEDLI Eightyffvc First Row: Heinz Weiss, Ruth Erickson, Lucille Rummel, Mary Crump, Ceorgianna Wallace, Leroy Allen, Alice Miller, Sue Wright, Frances Heligman, Vernon Pohlmann. Second Row: Lucille Blumenkamp, Gilbert Gross, Dorothy Savage, Eugenia Moore, Louise Butler, Mary Butler, William Fenimore, Virginia Bisping, Harold Chapman, Larry Dickason. 'Third Row: Sidney Katz, john Stansbrey, Audrey Riechers, Betty Kreymeyer, Naoma Hochenedel, julia Gor- don, Helen Wildfong, Ethan Allen, Stella Kersulov, Eugene McCreary. Fourth Row: Melvin Erlinger, Ruth Morhaus, Charles Henke, Wallace C. Gundlach, Charles Burmeister, Edwin Peak, Lester Willmann. THE NEWS HEN the News began publication in the Yeatman building late in 1927, it was under the sponsorship of Miss de Liniere, the present business sponsor. Moreover, it was under her sponsorship that the News, in 1929, won the second prize in a contest for fourfcolumn publications of schools having an enrollment of 1000 or more. It was during this period also that the News put out the largest number of copies of a single edition that it has ever printed. In january, 1929, 6000 copies of the News were distributed at the Grammar School Educational Exhibition. Miss de Liniere continued to be both editorial and financial sponsor until 1930, when Mr, Gundlach, the present editorial sponsor, took over the editorial duties of the paper. Several special editions have been printed since 1930. Among them are the eightfpage Christmas edition of 1930, the special Washington Bicentennial issue of 1932, and the Eightieth Anniversary of the Central High edition of February, 1933. Besides the student subscriptions, numbering 1,230 this term, the News has an extensive mailing list. This list is in charge of Mr. Pratt, one of the former sponsors of the News, who now holds the unoihcial title of The Uncle of the News Staff. The main purposes of the News are first, to furnish an outlet for students Qnumbering some thirtyfiive or forty each term, who wish to write, second, to promote the best traditions and scholarship of Central High School, third, to present news that is an accurate and timely presentation of happenings, discoveries, opinions, and matters of any sort that affect or interest the students. The News staff also takes part in hikes and outings, which are held each term. New ideas have been experimented with during the last seven years. These concern. mainly, changes in the makefup of the paper in keeping with the modern trend in journalism. Plans for the future include a special edition for the Eightyfiifth Anniversary of Central High School. -HEINZ Weiss, '37. Eightyfsix Editor-General LEROY ALLEN News Editor NAOMA HOCHENEDEL Associate News Editor VERNON POHLMANN Sports Editor HEINZ WEISS Associate Editor JOHN STANSEREY VIRGINIA BISPING LOUISE BUTLER MARY BUTLER MARY CRUMP LARRY DTCKASON RUTH ERICKSON MELVIN ERLINGER CofEditors VERNON POHLMANN HEINZ WEISS Sports Editor CHARLES HENKE Associate News Editors WILLIAM FENIMORE NORMA PFISTER Copy Editor JOHN STANSBREY , Assistant Copy Editor MILDRED GRAWE Copy Readers LOUISE BUTLER AUDREY RIECHERS The News Staff Term I Assistant Editors LUCILLE BLUMENKAMP JULIA GORDON Feature Writers EDWIN FLEET EUGENIA MOORE SUE WRIGHT Art Editor LESTER WILLMANN Assistant Art Editor CHARLES BURMEISTER Reporters WILLIAM FENIMORE GILBERT GROSS FRANCES HELIGMAN CHARLES HENKE SIDNEY KATZ BETTY KREYMEYER ALICE MILLER RUTH MORHAUS Term I I Feature Writers EUGENE ALLEN VIRGINIA BISPING MELVIN ERLINGER SIDNEY KATZ EUGENE MCCREARY EUGENIA MOORE H. V. WENN Art Editor CHARLES BURMEISTER Head Typist EARLINE PAPPAS Assistant Typists MADALENE NUCKLES EDITH NEUENSCHWANDER Head Typist STELLA KERSULOV , Assistant Typists HELEN KADANEC HELEN WILDFONG Business Manager ETHAN ALLEN Assistant Business Manager HAROLD CHAPMAN EUGENE MCCREARY EDWIN PEAK AUDREY RIECHERS LUCILLE RUMMEI. DOROTHY SAVAGE ' FRANCES SIMONETTI GEORGIANNA WALLACE Business Manager HAROLD CHAPMAN Assistant Business Manager RAYMOND JONES Reporters JACK CUSUMANO ROSE GLAZER JULIA GORDON JOHN JOHNSON PAULINE LEVIN DOROTHY STEININGER SAM Tocco SUE WRIGHT Sponsor WALLACE C. GUNDLACH State League Debates CBRIDE Affirmative defeated Central Negative, December 11. Central Negative defeated Blewett Affirmative, December 18. Central Affirmative tied Soldan Negative, January 14. January 29, McBride Negative defeated Central Affirmative, winning the Northside St. Louis Championship. Central was second. Those receiving letters for debating were Lewis Thomas, Reginald Thomas, Raymond Walters, Heinz Weiss, and Vernon Pohlmann. Practice debates were held the Second semester with Roosevelt, Cleveland, Soldan, and St. Louis University High School. Those taking part in them were Sidney Katz, Reginald Thomas, Nellie Bellew, Raymond Walters, Harold Hoelscher, Rita Towers, and Gilbert Gross. Agnes Hanzely and Hazel Erby were also members of the debating squad. Mr. Davis was coach. The subject of all the debates of this season was the same: Resolved, that all public utilities should be owned and operated by the government. The Forensics Club HE Forensics Club is a voluntary organization which has met weekly during the present year. Its purpose is to afford opportunity to gain experience in public speaking. The membership has varied from week to week. There is unquestionably a place for such an organization and it is hoped that it may become a permanent part of the school. Eifghtyfseven Tl-IE LAMPS First Row: Marie Frye. Evelyn Green, Raymond Walters, Melha Uranig, George Gustin, Josephine Corso Vernon Pohlmann, Shirley Shickman, Mary Uskiwich. Second Row: Margaret Rocco, Norma Pfister, Mildred Grawe, Audrey Ricchers, Ruth Keister, joe Blass, Rose' linde Behrendt, Dolores Vohs, Helen Wildfrang. Thivd Row: Elmer Vishion, Stella Sudika, Naoma Hochenedcl, Arthur Fowler, Ben Bronson, Raymond jones Leroy Allen, blames Hatchard, Agnes Hanzely, Louis Budrewicz, Ernest Nolle, Paul Oherhellmann. SO-IOLASTIC HONORS S immortal Homer has stood throughout the ages, holding his flaming torch of wisdom to guide all eager students from the world of darkness and ignorance to realms of light and knowledge, so he stands today, a guide and inspiration toward higher attainments, and Central High looks to her students to follow this beacon into paths of honor and fame. For this reason she rewards them for scholarly achievements while here in school, Central High School first awarded recognition for scholastic attainments in June, 1927, her last year at the old Grand Avenue building. The rule was established at that time, and still holds today, that only students of the third term or above, having made an average of ninety or more for the term, are to be eligible for these awards. These first awards, pins, were designed by the late Mr. Stephen A. Douglass, former principal of Central. He incorporated into the pins the Central owl, originally designed by Mildred Bailey Carpenter. This old bird of wisdom first became a prominent part of Central High in the spring of 1911. At that time a contest offering a cash award was open to all Central students for the best design of a pin to be used by that and all future graduating classes. A certain senior lass by the name of Mildred Bailey, now Mrs. Fred Carpenter, gave indications that she would some day become the wellfknown artist that she is today by demonstrating her artistic ability in the many carefully executed designs she subf 1 ' mitted. The final choice was made between two of her entries, as judged by a jury GO of selection, with the rominent ainter, Frederick Oaks S lvester, then dean of the 4 , P P Y ' Central Art department, as chairman. l E Quoting from Mrs. Carpenter: The design selected-the gold seal with a center disk of red and black enamel, on top of which perched an owl, and below which was I J, A ,f the simple lettering, C. H. S.,-was chosen because of its simplicity and compactness. ,Mi The owl was a symbol of wisdom and was used also as a simple ornamentationf' ' The owl has since been adopted as the mascot of Central High School, and still ma be seen on the ins and rin s of the raduatin classes. Y P g g g Eiglityfeight THE OWLS First Row: Corinne Ellis, Flora Walsh, Estelle Tamalis, Elsie Gordon, Esther Geller, Luke Wojcicki, Audrey Reno. Mary Thomure, Stella Walezak, Louise Butler, Bessie Kincaid. Second Row: Dorothy Nichols, Helen Nahirna, Evelyn Wulfers, Catherine Tracy, Sophie Leslie, Ruth Hallerf man, LaVerne Masters, Georgianna Wallace, Carolyn Ferrara, Ruth Sieckmann, Marie Nahirna. Third Row: Virginia Nikrant, Esther Peters, Sue Wright, Audrey Witbrodt, Selma Cohen, Gertrude Vogt, Alice Miller, Wilma Moss, LaVerne Mestemacher, Ruih Shurnas. Fourth Row: Edward Hoursten, Joseph Kueper, Martha Peters, Julius Draxler, Virginia Bisping, Norman Ander' son, Erwin Branahl, Julia Gordon, Heinz Weiss, Melvin Erlinger, Elmer Isringhaus. Our honor society was first organized in 1936 upon the recommendation of Mr. Douglass. Our society differs from the honor societies of most of the other public high schools in St. Louis in that we have established an intramural society, while most of the other schools have societies of a national character, Miss Langenberg assumed the sponsorship of this organization, whose purpose is to uphold the scholarship of the school. In spite of the youth of our organization, many of our more brilliant former members have found their way into great paths of life. Anna Ulmer has become head ' of the Obstetrical Division of St. Mary's Hospital while Lillian Fink has become a social worker of the Jewish Childrens Aid. Another former honor student has Q' l turned the spotlight on Central by her recent composition of a prize play, Summer Ducks. Quoting from the News: Louise Moore, June '36, Wins Folklore Drama 'tr'-A Tournament. . 1 , .7 5' ' 'i T . ji if A .- r - Because of the expense of the highest scholastic honor, the gold medal, and thc ever increasing number of recipients-an average of fortyffour pupils having received all pins for the first three terms, while an average of seventyfhve pupils received the honor awards for the last three terms-it was proposed to adopt a new pin. From a selection of modern and ancient designs, the Grecian lamp made the strongest appeal, and it was unanimously selected to be the honor award of Central High. This symbolic pin is given in recognition of mental ability, just as certain letters and trophies are awarded to our ardent athletes for their physical attainments, The lamp, though generally associated with the Romans, was originally Grecian, coming into use as an improvement over the earlier Homeric torch. It was introduced into Greece for dome-stic purposes by the fourth century BC., and, without doubt, had been employed long before that time in the temples, where perpetual fire was required. The importance of the lamp in those early days enveloped it in an atmosphere of sacrednessg and so it was that a neverfdying flame was guarded by the Vestal Virgins in the temple at Rome. As the Roman slaves guided their masters through the dark Eigltty-mne Ninety Scholastic Honors january, 1937 six Es , 1. Naoma Hochenedel ........ ...,..... 8 -10 2. Margaret Rocco ........... ........8-27 ONE E Norman Anderson .......... ......,, Elfrieda Bodenhagen ...... ........ 3-20 3-24 3. Shirley Shickman ........ ........ 8 -10 Erwin Branahl .....,....... ,......A 3 -6 4. Dolores Vohs .................. ........ 8 '12 g.ouiseCBuEler ........,... 6-34 eune ou ter ..........,.... ........ 3 -2 FIVE Els Richard Diederick ....... .,,..... 3 -14 1. Roselinde Behrendt ........ ........ 7 -5 Wenzel Eberhardt ..... ,. ..,..,.. 4-34 2. Louis Budrewicz .......... .....,.. 7 -13 Melvin Erlinger ..... ,.. 4-28 3. Marie Frye ............... ,,...... 7 -21 Carolyn Ferrara .... 3-4 4. James Hatchard .......... ........ 8 -6 Esther Geller ..... 4-26 5. Vernon Pohlmann .......... ........ 7 -23 Elsie Gordon ........... 3-14 6. Audrey Riechers ................. ........ 7 -13 Ruth Hallerman ........ 3-11 . Edward Hourston ..... 3-22 FOUR E S Elmer Isringhaus ..... 3-38 1. joe Blass ..........................,., .,.,,,.. 7 '23 Charles Johnson ........ 3-9 2. Ben Bronson .................. .,,.,... 5 '16 Virginia Klasener ...... 3-26 3. Mildred Grawe ....,. ........6-25 Sidney Katz ........ .. 4-32 4. Evelyn Green .......,.. .....,,. 6 -9 Helen Kleine ....... 3-8 5. Louwanda Harris ............ ........ 8 -13 Alvin Lange ....... 3-1 6. Stella Sudika ....................... ........ 6 -7 Sophie Leslie ..... 3-14 . Mary Lite ................. 4-32 THREE E5 George Lowe ............... ........ 5 -19 1. Leroy Allen ......................... ....,.,. 8 -8 Ellsworth Marshall .......... ........ 8 -15 2. Arthur Fowler ..............., .,,,,,,, 7 -3 LaVerne Masters ............... ........ 3 '14 3, George Gustin ...... ......., 5 -14 LaVerne Mestemacher 3-15 4. Agnes Hanzely ...... ......., 5 '38 Helen Nahirna ................ ........ 3 -14 5. Raymond Jones ,...... ..,.,,,, 5 '17 Virginia Nikrant ......... ........ 5 -37 6. Ruth Keister ............. ......,, 5 -18 Martha Peters ........ 3-18 7. Paul Oherhellman ...... ........ 5 -31 Esther Peters ....... 3-18 8. Norma Pfister ........... ,.,,.... 6 -18 Albert Schott ..... 3-9 9. Melba Uranig ........ .,,...,. 5 -30 Ruth Sieckman ......... 3-25 10. Mary Uskiwich ...... .....,.. 5' -4 Catherine Tracy ........ 4-10 11. Elmer Vishion ,.......... ,,,,,,,, 5' -39 Marcella Schmitt ..... 5-7 12. Raymond Walters ...... ...,,,,, 5 '39 Gertrude Vogt ...... 3-14 13. Helen Wildfong ...,.,,.,.,.., ,,,,,,,. 8 -8 Mae Vossmeyer ........ 3-21 Q Daniel Wildfong ...... 3-6 TWO E s Lester Willmann ....... 8-25 1. Virginia Bisping .,..........., , .,..,,, 4-24 Marvis Wilson ......... 5-9 2. Selma Cohen .......,........ ,,,,,,., 4 -26 Walter Windish ....... 5-5 3. Frances Debert .. ........ 4-23 Luke Wojcicki ...... 3-21 4. Gilbert Gross , ,.,,,,,, 4-5 Audrey Witbrodt ..... ........ 5 '31 5. Marie Laute .......... .,.,,.,, 4 '29 luanita Zack ............. 3-17 6. Alice Miller ............. .,,,.,,, 4 -27 Dorothy Zlotuka .............................. 3-7 7. Wilma Moss ................ ,,,,,.,, 5 -13 Si i13rZ1,'Lih1:0ciia?.f?.'Tl?.?-23 Qffflifli-ig High-Sr at End of Fourth Term: 10- SUHHICY RYHD ----------- -------- 5 '39 Frances Debert .......... .............................. 4 '23 11. Flora Walsh ..............,. ,,.,.,,, 5 '13 12. Dorothy Wolzenska ........ ,..,,,,,, 4 -23 Average 92.9 streets at night with lighted torches, so may our little. knowledge, symbolized by our lamps, serve as an inspiration to help us over the diiliculties and obstacles that we may encounter. As the Romans kindled their fires from the sacred flame, so let us light our candles from the ancient torch of wisdom, holding them high in appreciation of the heritage that we have from Homer's lamp. -MILDRED GRAWE, '38. -STELLA SUDIKA, '38, AMATEUR l-ICUR HE Great Brains applied their grey matter to the problem of furnishing the funds required for the taking of the advisory group pictures for the RED AND BLACK. The emerging product of their deep thought and consideration was an Amateur Hour. Having thus decided, they set about making plans for its presentation. A Majcnr Bowes was sought and found in the person of Charles Burmeister. Everyone was invited to enter. The entries were as varied as any amateur show could boast of. There were tapfdancers galore, a few soloists, a couple of duets, a male quartet, and even a pair of Poetic Reverherators. The entrants and their display of talent were as follows: joe Swierczewski, a bass soloist, who really sang them deepg John Berger, a tapfdancer of no mean ability, as he proved conclusively, Nlathilda Lombardo, a blues singer, whose song actually sounded blueg Ruth Pinson, another tapfdancer, who did very nicely, Carl Runge and Harold Chapman, the Poetic Reverberators, who recited poetry in unison with a comical effect, hut were stopped all too soon by the gong, Juanita Hendricks and Evelyn La Rose, who sang a duet, and did right wellg Theresa Mastroianni, a soprano soloist, whose rendition of By the Bend of the River was very good: Dorothy Boulton, a tapfdancer, who also did nicely, Gus La Marca, who sang with the backing of the audience. William Fenimore, an accordion soloist, who played his first selection so well that he had to play a secondg Ceorgianna Wallace, another blues singer, who almost had the audience cryingg Louise Wagner, the fourth tapfdancer, who danced wellg Sourettes QuartetfOliver Andreas, joe Swierczewski. Charles Nill, and Charles Burmeister fwho was prevailed upon to substitute himself for an absent member,- which attempted to sing, but couldn't hit off and were stopped by the gong, A duet by Mathilda Lombardo and Georgianna Wallace, who rendered a novelty number with a very pleasing effectg Lucille Morris, the Hfth tapfdancer, who did as well as any: And Norma Werle. a soprano soloist, whose rendition of Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life brought down the house. Even after she had repeated it a second time, the audience wanted more. The tickets for the show were sold through the advisory groups by the members of the Committee of Twenty and the CofCfHi. The price was ten cents. The splendid spirit of the school was exhibited in their support of the Amateur Hour. They turned out in such numbers that after the show the RED AND BLACK received 578.00 and some cents, which were the proceeds of the affair. The RED AND BLACK publicly expressed deep appreciation for this support. sHARoLD CHAPMAN, '33, Ninetyfo-ne First Row: Marie Frye, Marie Nahirna, Emma Zorbas, Frances Heligman, Ruth Henke, Stella Kersulov, Lillian Pass, De Maris Rudge, Manuela Medina, Shirley Shickman. Second Row: Marcella Combs, Mildred Crawe, Audrey Reno, Catherine Asimont, Virginia Cauble, Bernice Lanier, Esther Geller, Ceorgiana Wallace, Rita Mastroianni. Third Row: Thelma Boyd, Carolyn Ferrara, Melba Uranig, Florence Kelly, Dorothy Amon, Frances Risley, Edith Alexsevitz, Agnes Hanzely, Rita Towers, Gladys Nottbusch. Fourth Row: jane Loddeke, june Allen, Clara Kaczmarski, Martha Fritz, Stella Walezak, Alice Miller, Virginia Bisping, Sue Wright, Mary Butler, Marcella Schmitt, Mary Thomure. Fifth Row: Stella Sudika, Lucille Blumenkamp, Miss Dickman, Dorothy Zlotuka, Mary Uskiwich, Corinne Ellis, Dorothy Altmansherger, Ruth Shurnas, Naoma Hochenedel, Mary Wirebach. :':M'Madalene Nuckles, Ruth Hallerman, Anna Mozirka, Ruth Sieckmann, LaVerne Mestemacher, Ruth Piepenf Schneider, Lucille Rummel Catherine Tracy, Ruth Schlichting, Wilma Moss, Audrey Mulhern, Wanda Mace, jean jose, Sophie Leslie, Helen Kleine, Marvis Wilson, Pearl Sakowsky. THE CO-C-1-ll MONG all Central High Club activities there is a club that rates a very high standing. It its the COfCfHI. The watchword of this organization is Courtesy, Kindness, and Helpfulness, and the aim of the club is to maintain order in the school, that is, to watch the stairs, to regulate traffic, to help the doctor and the nurse, and to supervise the locker rooms. The members of the school faculty have placed full confidence in this club, knowing that when they ask any member to do anything, they can be sure that it will be carried out to the best of the girl's ability. The COfCfHI had its origin in 1914 when fifty girls were chosen to usher in a performance at the Municipal Auditorium in Forest Park. They were called Co6pf eratives of Central High. This serviceable group was organized into a club with the name bestowed upon them at the performance. Miss Matthews acted as sponsor. Cur present sponsor, Miss Dickman, has effectively sponsored the club since 1919. Added to their regular contribution of help to the school, the girls sponsor a Freshman Mixer to let the new students acquaint themselves with each other. They also devote their time to tutoring students who are weak in certain subjects and who need help. These ideals of the COfCfHI have always been looked upon as something sacred, and it is the wish of the members that they will always so remain to succeeding members and to everyone else in Central. -MARIE NAHIRNA, '37. -EMMA ZORBAS, '37. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .,..........,,,.............,.....,.......,.. Ruth Henke President .......,.,,................,.................... Marie Frye VicefPresident ...........,,.. Madalene Nuckles VicefPresident ........ ........... A goes Hanzely Secretary ..........,.,.,,. ,,,,,.,...,., S tella Kersulov Secretary .....,..,........ .......... M ildred Grawe Treasurer ,.,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, L illian Pass Treasurer ........,,.. ,..........,.... L illian Pass Ninety-two Q . f . I i. - - First Row: Evelyn Green, Ruth Finkcs, Goldie Poletsl-iy, Catherine Asimont, Frances Risley, Hope Glastris, Mary Dolores Noonan, Violet Ancell, Wanda Mace, Louise Butler. Second Row: Elsie Gordon, Mary Lite, Lillian Pass, Rubean Lacey, Dorothy Mai'sh, Louwanda Harris, Ruth Weaver, Anna Mozirka, Dolores Vossmeyer, Norma Plister. Third Row: Estelle Tamalis, Marie Laute, Audrey Reno, Virginia Cauble, Agnes Hanzely, Rita Towers, Sophie Leslie, Rosemary Karpowicz, jean Wichmer, Maxine Ewing. Fourth Row: Lucille Blumenkamp, Elvera Mehrhoif, Betty Krehmeyer, Miss Higginbotham. i1MBette Mueller, Ruth Piepenschneider, Frankie Smith, Lucille Rummel, Marilyn Padrutt, Dolores Kohler, Ruth Hallerman, Ruth Harnagel, -lean jose, Ruth Davidovitz, .lane Gregory, Evelyn Mohr, Ann Bonroe. Mary ,lane Schnittker, Thelma Boyd, janet Rothberg, Agnes Garger, Stephanie Rota, Elanie Esselbruegge, Audrey Sullivan, Katherine Bright, Mary ,lane Roberson, Marcella Schmitt. Ivlarvis Wilson. TI-IE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY EPTEMBER, 1927. The sky is overhung with dark clouds. Suddenly, the winds tear looseg buildings crumble: havoc reigns. A school is moved, transplanted, only to take root and flourish in another spot. With that institution of learning went also its various organizations, one of the foremost of which was the Girls' Literary Society, founded in 1896. Under the sponsorf ship of Miss Meyersieck it continued its activities in what the club members supposed was their temporary home. In the following month, Miss Meyersieck was trans' ferred, and the late Miss Bowen took charge of the club. In the fall of 1933 the sponsorship was given to Miss Lowry, who had charge of the club until the fall of 1936, when she, in turn, handed over the sponsorship to Miss Higginbotham. The members of the Girls' Literary Society have had many interesting meetings and a great deal of fun in the decade since the cyclone, from 1927 to 1937. Drama, poetry, novels, essays, and short stories have been reviewed and discussed. Picnics, parties, and visits to interesting places have been part of the society's social life. Memorial Day programs have been given for the school. Artists, literary figures, and scholarship winners have added variety to the club membership. One of the latest scholarship winners was Lois Grundmann, who served as president of the organizaf tion from September, 1935, to January, 1936. -NORMA PFISTER, '38 -EVELYN GREEN, '38 OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .......,............................... Frances Risley President ,,.,,.,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,, Catherine Asimont VicefPresident ............... Catherine Asimont VicefPresident ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.., Audrey Reno SCCFEYHYY .................. .................... H Ope Glastris Secretary ,,,,...,.......,....,,.. Lucille Blumenkamp Treasurer ........ .......... G oldie Poletsky Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,. ,..,,,,,....,,,,,,, S ophie Leslie Ninety-tliree First Row: Raymond Jones, Louis F. Moore. Lewis Thomas, john Stansbrey, Ellsworth Marshall, Charles Bur' meistcr, Chester Bruns, Ethan Allen. Leroy Allen, Eugene Herbert McCreary. Second Row: Mr. Phillips, Harold Chapman, Gilbert Gross, Alvin Corry, Larry H, Dickason, George Custin, Thomas Ruhle, Raymond Walters, David A. Uber, Harold W. Hohlt, Vernon C, Pohlmann. I4: l:Eliner H. Vishion, joseph F. Kueper, George Lowe, James O'Neill, Kenneth I-I. Hundelt, Robert W. -I. Kochne. TI-IE CCMMITTEE CDF TXXXENTY S the year 1937 rolls by, the Committee of Twenty passes through its eighth year as an organization in the Yeatman building. In the turmoil following the tornado of 1927, the need for a body of students to cooperate with the school became so apparent that shortly after the disaster, the Committee of Twenty was originated. Mr. Friedli, the first sponsor, was forced to resign because of his added duties as Athletic Director. He was succeeded by Mr. Rucker, who, because he was trans' ferred to another school, gave up the sponsorship in the fall of this year. Now, under the leadership of Mr. Phillips, the twenty boys who comprise the total membership, take into their charge a few of the duties of the school. This includes the taking of tickets at football and basketball games, the sponsoring of a freshman party every term, ushering at auditorium sessions, and aiding, in whatever way they can, the teachers, the doctor, and whoever else may be connected with the school. The Committee of Twenty, working together with the CofCfHi, deserves special credit this year in their fine handling of the Christmas program. Another duty perf formed by the Committee of Twenty is the supervision of the locker system. Members of the organization are chosen from those who have good grades, who are excellent in character, who are not afraid of work, and who show themselves capable of sound constructive thinking. -DAVID UBER, '38. 4KENNETH HUNDELT, '40, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .,...,.....,.......,..................,...... Ethan Allen President .,......................... Charles Burmeister VicefPresidei1t .,............. Ellsworth Marshall VicefPresident ..............,... Vernon Pohlmann Secretary .,.......................,.........,.,, Thomas Ruhle Secretary ...............,.. ................. T homas Ruhle Sergeantfat'Arms ...,..............,,. Chester Bruns Treasurer ..............,....... ......... G eorge Gustin Treasurer ...,.................... .......... A lvin Corry SergeantfatfArms ...... ......... L ouis Moore Ninetyffour Fwst Row: Mr. Davis, Williatin Stephenson, Vernon Pohlmann, Harold Hoelscher, Kenneth Hundelt, Dan Tracy, Gilbert Gross, Sidney Corson, Edwin Peak. Second Row: George Siegfried. Reginald Thomas, John I. Stansbrey, Raymond Wzilters, Sheldon Katz Willizini Fenimore, Lewis Thomas, Heinz Weiss, Sam Tocco. Tl-TE BOYS' LITERARY SOCIETY HE Boys' Literary Society, the oldest organization in Central High School, and one of the oldest highfschool societies in the United States, was organized in 1868. Shortly after Central entered the Yeatman building, Mr. Davis, a former member of the organization, took over the position of sponsor, succeeding Dr. G. M. Holferty. Developing debaters is the society's chief objective. It is very seldom that a boy on the debating team is not a member of this club. With this purpose in mind the society's activities have been mainly in the field of rhetoric. In the fall of each year its members have prepared speeches and have conducted the Armistice Day Program. The society's programs have also included argumentation and bits of oratory. One of the outstanding verbal tussles occurred this term, It was a very heated discussion between the executive and legislative departments, while the supreme court fMr. Davisj curtailed each side in their debate by issuing decisions which, in the opinions of certain members, belonged to the horse and buggy days. Indeed, the society has also participated in social events. The outstanding social activity since Central has moved to this building is the Hobby Show. Each spring, for three consecutive years, this show has been the society's most interesting program. -VERNON Poi-ILMANN, '37. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .............,.,...,..,....... Vernon Pohlmann President ......,,............................,,,...... Heinz Weiss VicefPresident ....... .........,...... S idney Corson VicefPresident .................. Vernon Pohlmann Secretary ......,.... ........... L ewis Thomas Secretary .............. ........ R aymond Walters Treasurer ...... .......... I ohn Stansbrey Treasurer ......... ..,.,,.....,,,,,, G ilbert Gross Ninety-fiv :4f,'ff9 f X - 1 rl! Ninetyfsix , X Cl Tl-IE BIOLOGY CLUB OW that conservation has come into its own, and all good citizens are urged to work for a more sympathetic understanding of the living things of the great outdoors, we are reminded that our Biology Club has been in this field of endeavor for a long time. During the eleven years since Centralx first occupied the Yeatman building, this club, originally the Botany Club, has taken more than one hundred Saturday field trips to the woods and streams of Missouri and Illinois. In the summer of 1927, twenty enthusiastic members organized a trip to Dr. Holferty's sixteen-hundredfacre forest tract on Black River, in the Ozarks, where they spent three days camping and exploring. In 1933, another group visited the Ozarks, spending four days at Lesterville. Nearly fifteen years ago, Mr. Douglass, always a lover of flowers, suggested the spring wild flower exhibit, which has become an annual affair at Central, a project of the Biology Club and its sponsor, Miss Watkins. It features a succession of our lovely spring wild flowers, in a truly natural setting, in a case in the school corridor. It is both unique and artistic. Individual club members have engaged in outstanding projects. Marie Leber and Gladys Drexler each collected, classified, and pressed more than two hundred wild' flower specimens. Mortimer Gordon won honors with his large beetle collection. Oliver Becker has done exceptional work in staining and mounting plant structures for microscopic study. Sometimes the eminent biologist, Dan Cupid, joins our club for a special project. He has to his credit three happy marriages among past members-Marner Stewart and Laura Lee Howard, Fred Crofts and Virginia Stone, and Robert Henself meier and Mildred Treadway. Former club members successful in biological professions are Tom Knox and Elmer Sunderman, dentistsg Elizabeth Neff and Virginia Stone, graduate nurses, and Richard Grossenheider, an assistant at the St. Louis zoo. In the encouragement of biological interests and a better appreciation of the great outdoors, the Biology Club will carry on. fLoU1s CHAUDET, '39. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ,,,,,,....,,..,,..........,,.....,,, Loretta Malone President .............,.,...,.......... Rudolph Wagiier Vice-President ,,,...... ....,,.,.,. H erman Heitert VicefPresident ...,,. .......... H erman Heitert Secretary ..,..,.,.,....... .......... H elen Alewell Secretary ............... ........ M axine Ewing Treasurer ...,.,.......,,,,,.......,.....,.... Leonard Foster Treasurer .................................... Loretta Malone SergeantfatfArms ............... Frank Buchanan SergeantfatfArms .......,.....,...,,.. Dolores Myers +Before the cyclone, the Central Student lmrly moved to the Yeatman building wlliile the olil Grand avenue building was being remodeled. Then no Sooner were the students housed again in their-own school than the cyclone struck. and the final treck to Xeatnmn he-gan. Therefore. we have been in Nezmnan eleven years. h me KM First Row: Dorothy Mae jones, Russell Bradshaw, Charles Mathewson, Robert L. Hartgraver, Emma Zorbas, Carl W. Runge, Audrey Riechers, Doris L. Twichell, Harold Maas. Second Row: Frances Heligman, Pauline Ciacolone, Eugenia Lehr, Margaret Conlee, Marie Nahirna, Emily Arbeiter, Roselinde Behrendt, Mabel Collins, Mabel Potter. Third Row: Ethan Allen, Harold Chapman, Martin Newman, john J. Stansbrey, Alvin Corry, Edward Olsen, Wilbur Middendorf, Elmer H. Vishion, Norman Wasserman. Fourth Row: Edward Fagyal, Ellsworth Marshall, Howard Guiot. Mix-Iames Kruger, Stanley Ryan, Marie Frye, Lily Bgedeker, Elsie Deddens, Dorothy Altmansberger, Stella Sudika, Mildred Crawe, Estelle Tamalis, Sue Wright, May Horton, Patricia Walsh, Ruth Shurnas, Howard Gulch, james O'Neill. TI-IE CHEMISTRY CLUB NE of the many clubs of Central High School and one which has proved itself to be very interesting to its respective members, is the Chemistry Club. There has been a Chemistry Club practically every term since the founding of Central in 1853, and it has continued to exist during the years that Central has been at the Yeatman building. Although several terms ago the club was temporarily inactive, it was reorganized through the efforts of Mr. Wilson, a previous sponsor. At the present time it is under the sponsorship of Mr. Powell. Because of the splendid work done by the advertising committee, appointed by the president, the club's membership has been, and still is, steadily increasing. The programs of the year, planned by the vicefpresident and a special committee, have furnished varied entertainments. Most enjoyable among the experiments per' formed were the making of a thermometer, the etching of glass by means of hydro' fluoric acid, the filling of soap bubbles with hydrogen fthis causing them to rise to the ceilingj, and the taking and developing of pictures. A talk which was given on photography showed that the amateur could pursue this hobby at home without incur' ring too great an expense. Few trips have been taken during the past terms, for many industrial plants have restricted the admittance of visitors to those studying that industry. However, trips to rubber plants, chemical plants, coking plants, oxygen plants, glass works, petroleum refineries, chromium plating works, aluminum casting plants, and to gray iron foundries have been, in the past, among the activities of the Chemistry Club. -RosELiNDE BEHRENDT, '37. -AUDREY RIECHERS, '37, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ..............,.,............. Robert Hartgraver President ................. ......... R obert Hartgraver VicefPresident .......,,........................ Carl Runge Vice'President ........................... Elmer Vishion SecretaryfTreasurer ...............,.. Emma Zorhas SecretaryfTreasurer ..,...,.. Harold Chapman Ninetyfseven 4? ,fwfz iwafuf ff' Aff x7 - J , , . , Ma l First Row: Marjorie Stinecipher, Elsie Cordon, Dolores Kohler, Evelyn Wtilfers, Mary jane Schnittker, Louwanda Harris, Rubean Lacy, Victoria Efthim, Mary Bunselmeier, Roselindc Behrendt. Second Row: Madelaine Behrendt, Audrey Riechers, Audrey Mulhern, Estelle Tamalis, Celeste Hackett, Rosemary Karpowicz. Doris Twichell, Audrey Sullivan. Third Row: Harold E. Hoelscher, Paul Oberhellmann, Sheldon Katz.. Miilijzine Boswell, Katherine Bright. THE CLASSICAL CLUB HE Classical Club is one of the oldest of all Central High organizations. Its main purposes have been to promote the popularity of Latin and to make Greek and Roman civilization more familiar to the students of the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Heltzell, the club has maintained prestige and renown throughout the years. Miss Heltzell holds the honor of being the club's only sponsor since it was organized in 1922. Interesting programs have been planned during the past year by the vice' presidents, with the assistance of the program committees. Talks have been given on Roman gods and goddessesg and the lives and works of such famous Romans as Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and Pompey have also been discussed, always with intense earnestness. Entertaining plays varying from The Art of Chewing Gum in Cicero's Day to The Assassination of julius Caesar have been presented, and various conf tests, such as spelling bees, wordfforming tests, Latin crossword puzzles, and lists for scavenger hunts written in Latin, have helped to make the meetings enjoyable to all members. Every year the Classical Club celebrates the Saturnalia fsomething like our Christ' masj with a party. In the spring a picnic is held at a nearby park. During its existence, the Club has taken many trips to the Art Museuni and has also attended a Washirigtriii University program to hear a lecture concerning the Roman Camp at Saalberg. Formerly, anyone desiring to enter the club must have had one year of Latin. This time has now been reduced to one term to enable Freshman who are interested to join. -AUDREY RIECHERS, '37. -ESTELLE TAMALIS, '38 OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ................................. Louwanda Harris President ................................. Audrey Riechers VicefPresident .....,..,.,................... Sheldon Katz VicefPresident .........,.............. Estelle Tamalis Secretary ................... ...,..,.,. A udrey Mulhern Secretary .............................. Roselinde Behrendt Treasurer ......... .,...,,.,,. A udrey Riechers Treasurer ,..... ........... A udrey Sullivan Ninety-eight . 6 LA CASTILLA HEN, in 1921, Mr. john Bays, an honored member of the Central High faculty gave La Castilla its motto Adelcmte, siempve, adelame, which means, Forward, always forward, he was laying the foundation for its future greatness. When, in 1924, Mr. Bays became City Supervisor of Modern Languages, our well' beloved principal, Mr. Douglass, now deceased, asked Miss Anna jean Gibney to become sponsor of La Castilla. The Wcarld Wzir brought home to us the need of a broader culture, a more intimate knowledge of the thoughts and aspirations of foreign peoples, and a clearer idea of our relations and duties to all. Our club, guided by Miss Cvibney, who has spent many summers in Qld Mexico, set itself up a twoffold task. One, that of training its members to express their thoughts about the ordinary affairs of life, in simple conversational Spanish, and two, that of understanding and synipathizing with our LatinfAmerican neighbors, thus making us realize, to some extent at least, the true signincance of universal brotherhood. At the end of each school year, La Castilla gives a fiesta. All present are dressed in gay costumes and dance to Spanish music. At this fiesta there is a reunion of the former members. -SELMA CoHEN, '39, -DoRoTHY joNEs, '38, i , F 1, KF it- , H - i . , A , K N wwf? l ij Q KAW 1' , T IB! ! I R E www 'iff E S 551- r OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ....................,.................. Harold Boswell President .............,......................... Marvin Milner VicefPresident ........, ,....,,,...... E dwin Fleet VicefPresident ......,........... Robert Newsham Secretary ,...........,,.... .......... A gnes Woods Secretary ........,....,.. ...,...,,ii....... A gnes Wocids Treasurer ............ ..,,....... S elma Cohen Treasurer ,......,..... ....,,,,,, M athilda Lombardo 1 iVfN'f35 V First Row: Emily Koprivica. Goldie Poletsky. 'lean Mooney, Virginia Hall. Esther Peters, Norma Pfister. Helen Nahirna. Dorothy Berger. Second Row: La Verne Masters. Hazel Hill. La Verne Rockamann. Mildred Davidson, Mahel Potter, Stella Ivazes, Edith Neuenschwander. jennie Lanza, Earlinc Pappas. Third Row: Frances Clayton. Nlargaret Dees, Marcella Ralston. Velma Driemeier, Charlotte Nagel, Betty Roherson, -lean Downey, Melva Busald. Fourth Row: Martha Peters. .lulia Gordon, Dolores Kling, Miss Thoinure. Lily Boedeker, Dorris Oechsle, Elsie Deddens. M:2:Violet Ancell. Mahal Collins. Ruth johnson, Dorothy Thro. Members of Last Term: Amy Coleman. Carolyn Ferrara, Ruth Finkes. Eileen Green. Evelyn La Rose. lviary Noonan. Mary jane Vv'atton. jean Wiclxii1ei'. Katherine Hunter. Une Hundred TI-IE ATI-IENAEUM F one were to take a sudden plunge into the dictionary to look up the word Atlief naemn, one would find that it is derived from the Greek name Athcne, the goddess of wisdom. It was in keeping with that idea that the cluh, when reorganized in 1923, took as its motto, k'Let there he lightg for in light there is truth. The cluh, a hranch of the Girls' Literary Society, was planted in more fertile ground in 1928, and since then it has taken root and hlossomed, iirst under the hand ot Miss Beck, and then of Miss Thomure, the present sponsor. The purpose of the cluh is strictly and purely to practice dehating. All the inforf mation gathered from the time of Dcmosthenes, and perhaps farther hack than that, is used as a hasis. Dehates are upon all manner of suhjects. Besides the regular debates in cluh meeting, special ones, such as that prepared for the Mothers' Gluh and the one held jointly with the Boys' Literary Society, have heen given. In addition to these events, the social life of the cluh has heen more fully hroadened hy parties and picnics and the small 'hgetftogethersu known only to feminine organizations. YNCJRMA Pi-'IsTER, '38, -HELEN NAHIRNA. '39. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ,, .........., ....,,................ J ulia Gordon President ,....................,................,.,. Norma Pfister VicefPrcsident ..........,,..................... Eileen Green VicefPresident ................,,...... Helen Nahirna SecretaryfTreasurer. .Mary ,lane Wzrttzwii SecretaryfTreasurer .............. ,. Esther Peters fha-. . .0I--l.-- .1 First Row: Dorothy Marsh, Margaret Burke, Martha Fritz, Janet Ladi, Stella Kersulov, Mary Tancic, Iuanita Camheld, Mabel Hart, Virginia Sendlein, Doris Lindenmeyer. Second Row: Madalene Nuckles, Louise Butler, Mildred Sullivan, Mary Ellen Hiekin, Ruth Davidovitz, Pauline Giacolone, Norma Wiley, Ruth Schlicting, Theresa Mastroianni, Edna Holt, Stella Ivazes. Third Row: Georgia Mae Schottmueller, Violet Hill, Mildred Goeddel, Lorraine Platt, Edith Whitaker, Eileen Green, Evelyn Trickey, Adele Levin, Charlotte Nagel, Janet Rothberg. Fourth Row: Patricia Walsh, Dorothy Mae jones, Estelle Palermo, Marion Goodman, Dorothy Stone, Helen Di Trapani, Helen Dillas, Evelyn La Rose, Doris Oechsle, Stephanie Rota. Fifth Row: Mr. George A. Bluthardt, Frankie Smith, Lucille Stokes, Emily Koprivica. Ze. 5- 5504! . TI-IE DULCIMER INCE Dulcimer has been in the Yeatman High building, its progress has been forever moving forward at a steady pace. The prestige of the Dulcimer grows with the passing of each term. The Dulcimer's activities are widespread. It takes part in the Commencement exercises, is a necessary factor in all musicales given by the school, and it commands a foremost part in all special occasions which arise and demand vocal participation. The musical contests that were held at Washington University are good examples of these activities. Last term the girls sang over station KWK, and they did a very good job of itg it was a piece of work of which the entire school was proud. The Dulcimer sang in the concert given this term in Central's auditorium. The club had two of its girls in the Amateur Contest last termg and in the present term it intends to take part in the musical drama, which, at the time of writing, has not yet been fully organized. The singing will be worked out under the direction of the capable sponsor, Mr. Bluthardt. For a quick review of our Who's Who column, we have the following: Louise Moore, june, '36, who is now attending Harris Teachers' College, and who recently won first prize in a literary contest in which contestants from all but three states competed, another outstanding person is Martha Cushman, who just lately delivered a voice recital at the Melbourne Hotel. Martha began her vocal training in the Dulcimer. EEVELYN LA Rosie, '38, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ............................,.......... Stella Kersulov President ............,...,,......,,,......... Emily Kopriviga VicefPresident ....,........,...................... janet Ladi VicefPresident ,.............. ........ C harlotre Nagel Treasurer ,,...,...,.,............ Mary Diann Tancic Treasurer .....,,,,.,..,,... .....,... E velyn La R055 Secretary ......... .....,..........,....,....,,.. M abel Hart Secretary .......,.....,. ......,,,,,............. M abel Hart Librarian ...,,... ............ J uanita Camiield Librarian ............. ...,,,.,,.. J uanita Hendricks Pianist ....,...,.. .,.....,,,,....... M artha Fritz Pianist ,,.,,.,..... .,,.,........ I rene Brzezinski One Hundred and One First Row: jack Nellis, Robert Kaltenbach, Albert Pingel, jess Russell, Morton Luebbert, Harold Chapman, Robert Reuter, Lampert Stelzleni, Daniel Wilclfong. Second Row: Lester Placke, Conley Travelstead, Robert McMullen, john Stansbrey, Miss Grace Albrecht Qdirectressj, Reginald Thomas, joe Tryniecki, Charles Mueller, Charles Burmeister, joe Swierczewski. , 'J f T1-IE GLEE CLUB Third Row: Raymond Hauck, Vvlilliam Regli, Harlan Kamp, John Berger, George Kuennen, Warren Weisz, Jwwy One Hundred and Two NTO the infinite spaces rise the songs of the Central High Glee Club. The club's first sponsor, Mr. George Blutharclt, master of the console, took charge on Central's arrival in the Yeatman building in 1927. The clubs were very large, and Mr. Bluthardt had no easy time making them topfnotchers. Results were soon apparent. Radio performances were frequent, and the Central boys could often be found engaged in some contest. Miss Martha Gerdes was the next sponsor. Then, with the beginning of the term of September, 1936, Miss Grace Albrecht, the present sponsor, came to Central and succeeded Miss Gerdes as sponsor. The club has had many good singers, some of whom are now considered promising vocalists. Among these are Donald King and Fred Beggeman, who sang in the Grand Opera Chorus in St. Louis, Bill Garner and William Davis, who sang in the Municipal Operag and, last but not least, Robert Biggers, who received a degree in music, made a successful debut through the medium of the radio, and finally became musical director of Webster Groves High School, which position he still holds. During the year of September, 1936, to june, 1937, the Glee Club has participated in many musical gatherings. It had a share in the Armistice Day program and rendered that very appropriate song, Sleep, Ye Warriors. Next came the Musicale, with a rendition of A Night Picture, by Guis, and the Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannf hauser. This last number was again sung at the graduation exercise. This term the club, at the May Festival held in the Municipal Auditorium, sang Mother O'Mine, by Kramer, I Wm1ii't Kiss Katy, by Smith Aschenbrenner, the March of the Muskef teers, by Friml, the Cossack War Song, by Parker, and Divine Guidance, by Mozart. As usual, the Glee Club will sing again at the June graduation exercise as well as at A Night in May, a school pageantfplay to be presented under the general direction of Miss Edna E. Eimer, on the night of May 28. -JACK NELL1s, '38, eMoRToN LUEBBERT, '40. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ........,,..,.....,,,..........., Alex Pisarkewicz President .,,...,,,........,..........,.... joe Swierczewski SecretaryfTreasurer ....,..., Alwyn Steinnerd SecretaryfTreasurer ...................,. John Berger Librarian ,,,.,......,,,.,... ........... H arold Boswell Librarian ......,........,......,....,.. Charles Burmeister 27 f ,,. ff0f'-'4- I l Violins: Sam Berger. Charles Bradley, Frances Clayton, Mildred Clayton, Hansen Carr, Frank Decaro, Edward Cranberg, Sol Henner. Robert Hermann, Kenneth Hundelt, Raymond jones, Ray Kieffer, Florence Kowalczyk, Vxfilliam Kreutz, Virginia Klasener, Lorenzo McGlashon, Cvlennon Mueller, Denver Musknnff, Arthur Porporis, Ethlyn Shaughnessy, Helen Suffian, john Vwfozniak, Nick Zuniga. Cello: Charles Bradley. Bass Violinx: Robert Maschmeier, George Freiburghaus. Clarinets' Frank Bova, Kathleen Geries. Nash Cwronski, Leota Mae Mason, Ewald Wiiikei'. Trumpets: Leray Kidd, Harold Lamb, George Siegfried, Marshall Shurnas, Tom Uber. Alto Sax: Frank Bova. Bells: Robert Maschmeier. Percussion: Edward Berg, Vv'alter Gleiber, Edward Molasky. Piano. Regina Brzezinski. Robert Eckhotf, Henry Nieinann, Dzrectress: Miss Grace Ethel Albrecht. Tl-IE CONCERT ORCHESTRA HE Central High School Orchestra, now in its fortyffirst year of progress, holds the high honor of being our second oldest existing organization. During this period of time it has been under the leadership of several very capable directors. When Central was moved to the Yeatman building, our present location, Mr. Bluthardt assumed the directorship, The following year, the fall of 1927, a great honor was bestowed upon the orchestra, for the renowned john Philip Sousa, King of March Music, appeared before them and directed a few of his own numbers. The next leader to take over the orchestra was Miss Martha Gerdes, who deserves much credit for her work in last yearls operetta, Her successor, Miss Grace Albrecht, is the present leader and is doing splendid work with both the band and orchestra. Last term a musicale, directed by Miss Albrecht, was given with the combined orchesf tra and band, and included several instrumental solos. This musicale was the first of its kind to be presented at Central. Last term a set of tympanies, which have added more volume, were acquired by the orchestra. The orchestra is at present composed of about fifty boys and girls. It renders faithful service on all occasions when music is desired, such as class plays, graduation exercises, operettas, and many other activities of the school. Various memf bers of the orchestra also volunteer their services for the various parties and dances given by the school. The orchestra meets regularly the eighth period daily and welcomes new members. -ToM UBER, '38. ---DAVID UBER, '38, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ...... ...........,...... ...................... S c il Henner President .,,.....,,..,.....,..........,.,.......,.,.., David Uber SecretaryfTreasurer H.. ...... Robert Eckhotf SecretaryfTreasurer ...... Regina Brzezinski Librarian ..............,.....,.... ...................... T om Uber One Hundred and Three Clarinets: Frank Bova, Kathleen Ceries, Nash Gronski, Ewald Winl-zer, Guy Wright. Trumpets: Stanley Bacon, Robert Barrett, Ralph Feldhaus, Bob Hartgraver, Leray Kidd, Richard Klausmeyer, Harold Lamb, George Siegfried, Marshall Shurnas, Tom Uber. Trombonesi Martin Bctz, Julius Draxler, Dave Uber. Field Drums: Tony Slizewski, Walter Wolpers, BGTIIIOYICK Ralph Brindley, Paul Bentrup. Edward M9l2lSkY- C Sax, Hortense Villarreal. Bass Drums: Robert Eckhoff, Edward Molasky. I . . Cymbals: Vfalter Gleiber. Alto Sax. Franlc Bova, William Hermann, Florence Bells, Robert Eckhog Robert Magchnleiel. Kowalczyk. I A 4' ' ' Mellophoviei Daniel Wildfong. tgiglysaxlhljgxfarggagggiitger Tubas: George Freiburghaus, Robert Maschmeier. Dwecnessf Miss Grace Ethel 'Albrecht- One Hundred and Four Tl-IE BAND HE Band, when we moved into the Yeatman building from old Central, was under the direction of Mr. Kelbaugh. Upon entrance into our present home it was immediately turned over into the hands of the Music department. In 1928, the Band was reorganized under the able guidance of Mr. George A. Bluthardt. This first directorship of Mr. Bluthardt lasted only one yearg the next year the group was disbanded. In 1932, Mr. Bluthardt again reorganized the Band, and this time he was successful in keeping it together and laying a irm foundation for the future companies of musical organizations to center about. Mr, Bluthardt was leader of the Band until 1936. In September, 1936, it was intrusted to the care of Miss Grace G. Albrecht. Miss Albrecht was able to accomplish what seemed impossibleg that is, to arouse interest in the organization and to enlarge the membership. In the past year, the Band has played for all football games, pep sessions, and the annual Homecoming at Bethlehem Hallg we also had a part in the cleanfup parade and participated in concerts, The Band expects to purchase ten new uniforms as an addition to the present stock of twentyffive, bought in 1930. -MARVIN ZINDEL, 537. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECCND TERM President ,,,,Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Unger President .....................,....,... Robert Hartgraver VicefPresident ..,..... .......... M arvin Zindel VicefPresident .....,.........,......,.... Marvin 'Zindel Tfgasul-gf .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, D avid Uber SecretaryfTreasurer ..,,,,...... Charles Unger Sgqfgmfy ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, C harles Unger Librarian ....,,.,................ .. .......... Guy Wright Librarian ..,.... ............ R obert Eckhoff Drum Major ,,,.,.,,,.. .,....,... C harles Unger First Row: Frank Decaro, Bernice Schaumann, Ruth Pinson, Cus La Marca. Second Row: Rita Towers, Dorothy Lagershausen, Sophie Leslie. Gladvs Dickhans, Mary Alice Crump, Jane Thiemeyer, Mildred Davidson, Bernice Lanier, Georgianna Wallace, Charlotte Nagel, Lucille Morris, Delores Reppel. Third Row: Maxine Ewing, Elmyra Lorbert, CatherineAsimont, Audrey Reno, Hortense Villarreal, Wilma Moss, Marie Schmidt, Sue Wright, Thelma Boyd, Alice Friel, Eugenia Lehr. Fourth Row: Virginia Bisping, Alice Miller, Marilyn Padrutt, jean Jose, Audrey Witbrodt, Ruth Harnagel, Delores Kohler, Evelyn Hallback, Audrey Mulhern, Shirley Rudge, Anna Mae Schulte, Jeannette Navin. Fifth Row: Wanda Lee Mace, Esther Peters, Martha Peters, ,loan Mooney, Dorothy Berger, Dorothy Zoellner, Miss Breckinridge, Violet Ancell, Dorothy Thro, Ruth Shurnas. Corinne Ellis, Virginia Hindersman. TI-IE PEP CLUB AVE you ever seen those red sweaters the Pep Club girls wear? Those sweaters indicate that the wearers are members of an organized and uniform cheering section, which, although not mature in the art of cheering, has helped to make the school league-games more interesting to the spectator, for the grandstand displays lighten the strain of earnest watching on the field. For many years the girls of Central have been clamoring for a Pep Club, asking thereby nothing more than to be represented at the school league games, which was fair, considering the fact that the girls have always been a vital factor in the selling of athletic tickets. The school authorities finally gave their consentg Miss Breckinridge was asked to sponsor the club, and she most graciously agreed to do so. The news quickly whispered itself into everyones ear, and every girl was expected to become a member. This expectation, however, was not quite fulnlled. Although the Pep Club has just recently been organized, having been in existence less than two terms, it has made much progress. Numerous activities have been attempted, which consisted generally of working out original ideas of songs, yells, and drills in the stands. The latest enterprise was the Pep Club party and dance given by the club. Come on, all you peppy Centralites, and give us some of your storedfup energy. Let red and black be the dominant colors over all others at our interscholastic games. -JEAN JOSE, '39. HSOPHIE LESLIE, '39, CFFICERS President .......................,...............,.. Ruth Shurnas VicefPresident .......,,,.........,,.., Charlotte Nagel Secretary .......,.......... ,.,,,,......,..... R ita Towers Treasurer ....,..,,...........,...,................, Corinne Ellis H CHEER LEADERS Gus La Marca Ruth Pinson Frank Decaro Bernice Schaumanri One Hundred and Five First Row: William Kemper, Pete Aiello, William Bendorf, john Busalaki, Lloyd Browning, Meyer Katz' man, Joseph Mogel, William Opfer, Wilbert Bernabe, Willie Lombardo. Second Row: Glennon Walsh, Thomas Parres, Lester Geschke, Ralph Layton, Frank Bova, Gus La Marca, George Kuennen, Dale Lueking, Burnell Ludwig, Ray Deckmann, john johnson. Third Row: Albert Lewis, Raymond Vogler, Robert Stauder, joseph Swierczewski, George Lowe, Jessie Trimble, Elmer Schmatz, Glennon Acksel, Robert Conlon, William Woodard, Kenneth Brown, Alvin Lange, Lawrence Hughes, Robert Reeve, Charles Bradley. 59,14 xl 1 'xl' 1 I 4' -v. O-ne Hundred and Six THE GYM CLUB HE Central Gym Club, organized about six years ago by Mr. jones, is still under his sponsorship. The purpose of the club is to train leaders to assist the beginners on the apparatus in the gym classes. The first call for members was discouraging. The attendance was small, and it was difficult to get the boys interested. Later, as the boys began to realize that the club had been organized for their benefit, the attendance increased, despite the fact that obedience and discipline are required of the members in order to promote more and better work. The Gym Club includes such activities as running, tumbling, and pole climbing, working on the horizontal bars, the parallel bars, the rings, the side horse, and the buck. If you recall the Homecoming, which was held at the Bethlehem Gymnasium on February 12, then you surely remember the tumbling act. This act was put on by some members of the Gym Club and is an excellent example of one of the many things done during a club session. On April 17, 1936, the Gym Club members took part in a Mass Demonstration held at the Municipal Auditorium and sponsored by the American Physical Education Association. In 1935 we find that the members of the Gym Club took part in a play, the Pied Piper of Hamlin, under the direction of Miss Eirner. The Gym Club meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the boys' gym. The leaders for the term September, 1936, to january, 1937, were Oliver Kemper and Meyer Katzman. Those for the term January, 1937, to June, 1937, are Meyer Katzman, joseph Mogel, William Kemper, joseph Swierczewski. -ALVIN LANGE, '39. Snapshots M W xo ,O TQ WHOO 00 QDXB X ff X C E NT RAL ur ES SNAPSHOTS , . v X fs M 5395 ,w Wgn Q ' , 5 X 'S fi mi Nah., S. 1. Thanks, Miss Watkiiis, for a bit of the Ozarks. 2. Page Arthur Wuigk, winner of the blue ribbon in an all' city baby contest. 3. Mr. Gerber4 You're out. 4. No, this is not a portrait of a mosquito. It is Lindbergh, in his Spirit of St. Louis, taken by a Central teacher ten years ago. The young hero maneuvered over the Mississippi while thousands of admiring pupils watched from the levee. 5. Frances Heligman and Sidney Katz, the silver tongues. 6. Why wc came to Yeatman on October 4, 1927. A building near Old Central, wrecked by the cyclone. 7. Consult Dolores Kling about jeiTerson City. S. Happy hearts at the lake of the Broken Heart. 9. Firefighters. 10. The advisory group editor laid out. Our lain heroic men f. .Sushi qbulld ihcworld . 'NBL' ,f -,- J 'v'C l, , l l x l QQ i mv 1 lx f New One Hundred and Ten 0 r-.X V, 'RPT af X 1, Q E ,rg Eif i.l f.g ?F 1 0 1 5 wr ,. Sports all ,, I ,.g:f5'N.u.:- I:-f 'f?5z,W .- - 4-' fx -, F-f Y. :: :N , '1....Jf 1 -:ug :Z fi 465.-ufizb .112- '53'-viz'-'ff' '!?:1w.F:' 'Q:.::::-' -5 :.- :- :- , , q. ...ir if ww ' QOTHED Olympic Mottof'The impovztant thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take pang the important thing in life is not the rviumph but the snug' gleg the exxentlal thing is not to have conquered hut to have fought well. 1934 found the golf team Golf-a RCSUTTIZI OLP was put on a com' petitive scholastic basis in September, 1932. On account of the fact that golf was being introduced as a new sport and that the players were inexperif enced, Central finished in last place. The players had access to the Hillcrest golf club for practice. The players were the following: James Foster, Woody Ford, Milton Larson, Milton Schainker, and David Hassemer, the latter alternating as fourth man. In '33 Central's team was composed of four members, who practiced on the Pava Royale Country Club. This year the team was greatly improved, al' though it placed last, as in the previous year. The players were lsadore Kramer, William Vach, Rudolph Sumner, and Utaka Yoden. First Row: Mike Daddona, Coach Vertrees, James Hail. Second Row: Sam Valenti, Nick Vellios, Edward Hense Alex Pisarkiewicz. with new players not fully developed. While their 1 showing was the best according to their ability, Central placed last. The following were the players: Nick Vellios, Speros Vellios, Ed Hense, Mike Daddona, and Theo, dore Grote. This year the players practiced at the Democratic Country Club and there was an added interest, resulting in an increase in the number of club members. In 1935 the golf team was as its best and finished second with a wellfbalanced team. The players were as follows: Virgil Dion, Ed Hense, William Hense, Nick Vellios, Speros Vellios, and Mike Dadonna. ln the 36-Hole District Tournament held june 15, 1936, at the Normandy golf course, Central displayed a wellfbalanced team to finish fourth. Through this showing the fall tournament look very promising. The scores are as follows: Sam Valenti, 107, 1193 Mike Daddona, 98, 901 Alex Pisarkiewicz, 96, 100g William Hense, 97, 95g Ed Hense, 93, 89g Nick Vellios, 96, 90. In the Public High Schools Tournament, played at the Forest Park 18fhole course, the team did not fulfill the spring expectation by placing fourth. The scores were much higher on account of the lack of practice and because a few members work Saturday mornings. Mr. Vertrees is the golf coach and is developing good golfers at Central. The scores are as follows: James Hail, 137, 116g Alex Pisarkief wiez, 103, 107, 1053 Sam Valenti, 114, 126, 111, 118g Nick Vellios, 98, 107, 951 Ed Hense, 94, 93, 96, 106. -ED HENSE, '37. FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 25 Central 26 Country Day 14 Oct. 24 Central O Soldan 18 Oct. 3 Central 0 Roosevelt 18 Nov. 7 Central 6 Cleveland 20 Oct. 10 Central 12 Webster 6 Nov. 13 Central 12 St. Charles 20 Oct. 17 Central O McKinley 7 Nov.21 Central 0 Beaumont 19 One Hundred and Twelve awm..,,,.. .MW First Row: Alvin Day, Russell Barden, Robert Vine ard, Glenn Vineyard, Irvin Wozniak, Charles Thies, Leroy Allen. Second Row: Douglas Dobbin, Earl Schroeder, George Cassor, Arthur Smith, Donald Riley, Edward Linehan, Robert Newsham, Walter Flacks, James Bailey. Third Row: Pat Sullivan, Rudolph Wagner, Burton P.tze'r, Marvin Nolte, joseph Schmiderer, Gerald Hedges, Joseph Spano, William Hermann, Eugene Allen fWater Boyj. Fourth Row: Durward Turpin fManagerj, Herman Heitert, William Evans, Joseph Conrad, Sam Tocco, Oliver Andreas, LeRoy Cissell, Warren Knapp, Melv n Kastlch, Coach Kittlaus jr., Irvin Branahl. Football-a Resume, OLLCWING the disastrous tornado of 1927, our football teams were less fortunate than they had been in previous years. Three factors contributed much to this condition, first of which is the fact of the many changes in the coaching staff. For twenty-three years Coach M. W. Walker had turned out winning Red and Black teams, but after one year at the Yeatman building, Coach Walker left Central for another field of work. In 1928 Mr. Alfred Friedli was drafted to coach the Central team, being ably assisted by Coach Cscar Detering. In 1928 and 1930 Mr. Paul Conant was head coach of football, with Mr. Detering still the assistant coach. Coach Conant was forced to give up these duties on account of ill health, and in 1931 Mr. M. M. Bailey began to direct the football team, continuing for five years, Coach Bailey was assisted by Coach Detering and Coach L. M. Markland. In 1936, Coach Kittlaus, who developed B and C teams for several years, became head coach, with Coach W. Gerber assisting. The second factor that has handicapped our football teams is the absence of adequate facilities for practice, since Central is compelled to use the public field at Fairgrounds Park for training purposes. The third factor that has influenced our football fortunes is the change in the student body at Central. Our enrollment is not only small, but the Central district has been altered frequently, and many of our football prospects are compelled to earn a living, which prevents them from joining the football squad, A sincere tribute of gratitude is in order for the Central boys, who have gamely continued to Hght gallantly for the Red and Black, to the coaches, who have faithf fully trained our boys in spite of disappointmentsg and to the pupils of Central who have given loyal support both to the teams and to the coaches. football PENING the 1936 season, Coach Kittlaus, jr., newly appointed coach of Central's varsity football team, led his charges against Country Day in a prac- tice game on September 25. Central was victorious, 26f14. Good blocking and tackling were shown by Central. Everyone on the squad was put into the game at one time or another, and all pleased Coach Kittlaus very much. One Hundred and Thirteen The next game was against Roosevelt, a favorite to win the city title. Central was defeated in this first League game but showed a fighting spirit traditional of Central's teams in the past. There was no outstanding star in this game. The most noticeable factor during this game was the willingness and courage of our small team against the Rough Riders' large team. The following week the Red and Black team was the guest of Webster Groves. Central avenged her 12-O defeat of last year by a 12f6 score. Two touchdowns by Ed Linehan featured the conflict. One touchdown was scored on a tricky Central pass play cooked up by Coach Kittlaus. Don Riley received the ball on the opening kickoff of the second half, ran to the right side of the field, where Linehan was waiting with his back toward his opponents. As Riley passed Linehan, Don slipped Ed the ball and the latter scampered up the field like a scared rabbit. Meanwhile, all the officials and players had gathered around Riley, expecting him to have the ball, only to dis' cover Linehan running up the left side of the field in the clear, well on his way to the second touchdown. Teamwork was the essential thing in this play, and it was executed perfectly. When Central met McKinley, it was a battle between two of the most evenly- matched teams in the city. Both teams were well drilled in the fundamentals of the game, which was shown by the clean, hard football that both teams played. McKinley came out on top by a 7f0 score. It was one of the most interesting games of the League season for the spectators. The Soldan game was a nightmare to Central players as well as to rooters of Central. Central's blocking and tackling was offg the team could not get clicking, and wound up on the short end of an 18fO score. The next week Central drew a bye. The players profited by this rest and came back the following week against Cleveland to give one of the most surprising exhibitions of courage that a Central team has shown in a long time. A Central player was put out of the game for slugging, of which he felt he was not guilty. This infuriated Central's players so much that many of them had tears in their eyes. When time was called and play resumed, they went into Cleveland like Wildcats. A brick wall could not have stopped so determined an attack. This game brought memories of Central's championship teams of the past. Smith, Riley, and Theis performed brilliantly in this game and played their heads off, even though they were defeated 20-6. The game had its effect on the morale of the boys, for in the next game, played at St. Charles, they showed an aggressiveness which forced St. Charles to the last inch to eke out a victory on a fluke pass. If ever there was a game Central should have won, this was it. St. Charles scored two touchdowns which could easily have been called over as well as not, but on each of these close plays the officials decided in favor of St. Charles. Riley's plunging behind good line blocking was one of the highlights of the game. Art Smith played a whale of a game at left half and the center of the line stood up nobly. The next game was with Beaumont. Beaumont was well on her way to a football championship and Central was the only obstacle. They had everything to lose and we had everything to wing hence it was a very tense and exciting struggle. Central started out with an offensive drive that threatened to score on the highly touted Beaumont team in the first quarter. The scoring play almost worked and would have done so had it not been for Tom Heckert, allfstar guard from Beaumont, who knocked Smith off balance while he was coming out of a spinner with a hole wide enough for a truck to go through. Beaumont was given considerable trouble by fine line work by ends and tackles, while Riley and Linehan backed up the line with many nice tackles. Smith ran back many balls for very substantial gain which made Beaumont very nervous. The punting was excellent on both sides. This was the last game of the season, and although the Central team had not won a league game, it showed to everyone that it was a fighter and would always produce a team which would give each opponent stiff competition. The most imporf tant factor about the football season was that not one boy on the team was injured severely outside of the usual sprains and bruises which go with such a strenuous game. This factor was due to excellent training and coaching by Coach Kittlaus, which put the boys into perfect condition and prepared them to take the bumps. Some boys have graduated, but enough boys are left from the old team, besides some boys from B squad, which makes prospects of the future seem very promising. -ED LINEHAN, '38. One Hundred and Fourteen First Row: Alvin Batteiger, james Hatchard, Glennon Schaeffer, Reinhold Zeidler fCaptainJ, James McDermott, Herman Wulfemeyer, Walter Serb, Fred Moran. Second Row: Harold Hohlt fManagerJ, Leonard Send ein, joseph Blass, Ernest Nolle, Irvin Wozniak, Victor Kiwala, Norman Nolle, Arville Feick, Coach Bradburn. Basketball-a Resume, HE year before Central moved, she had won the basketball title. The following year, when Central came to Yeatman, she was seriously handicapped by lack of a proper court. Then, too, no one returned from the previous team, and an inexperienced team represented Central during the '27728 season. Between the years '27 to '32, Central won only five League games. One of the reasons for this poor record was inadequate practice facilities. The basketball court of Central was too small, so Central used the court at Sherman Park. Central attended school in the afternoon, since she shared the Yeatman building with the Yeatman Intermediate Schoolg hence the basketball team practiced in the morning. The following year Central rented the Northside Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Since this arrangement was unsatisfactory, a place at Beaumont was secured where Central could practice in an abandoned shop room. This place turned out to be equally unsatisfactory, being no better than the court at Central. From 1932 till now, Central has risen from last place to a tie for second, and this year she ended the regular League season in a tie for first. This fine record is due to two factors primarily: first, the splendid training of Coach Bradburn, and second, the rental of Bethany and Bethlehem Halls for practice drills and for games. During this period of five years, Central has produced many players who are now playing on wellfknown teams. Among these are Henry Krey, Allan Hug, Elmer Serb, and Henry Tudor. Dick Douglas, another player from Central, played with Washington University the past two seasons, while Henry Huettner represented St. Louis University. Another improvement made this year in League play is the playing of all games at the St. Louis University Gymnasium. Playing all these games at one place tends to improve the game by overcoming the advantage a home team has on its opponents. It also increased the attendance by giving the spectators more Basketball TARTING the '36737 season with a 2346 victory over St. Louis U. High, Cen' tral's veteran team seemed to be in midfseason form. Their passing, defensive, and teamwork were excellent. This victory is indeed important, for this team, which Central defeated, later became the champion team of the Prep League and won the State Regional Tournament. Journeying next to Collinsville, Central met defeat at the hands of the powerful Collinsville High Five by a score of 3Of27. Led by Red Wulfemeyer, who scored 12 points, Central entered the fourth quarter, leading 2922, but ended on the short end of the final score. This defeat, however, was administered by a team which for their money. One Hundred and Fifteen later became the champion cagers of the Southwest Illinois Conference and finished third in the Illinois State Meet. Playing her third nonfleague game in succession, Central severely defeated McBride, 31-19. The score indicates the superiority of Central. Red Wulfemeyer went on a scoring spree in this game and personally contributed 16 points. Making her first League appearance, Central easily defeated her opponent, Cleve' land. Although Central started out rather slowly, leading by only four points, she turned on the heat in the second half and opened up with a powerful offense which netted 19 points and a score of 31f19. Wulfemeyer and Zeidler again played a great game. Central next took on Maplewood and C. B. C. in nonfleague games. In the Maplewood game, Fred Moran, the regular right forward, remained on the bench on account of a bad cold. His place was taken by Jim Hatchard, who gave a good account of himself by scoring nine points to lead Central's scorers. The final score was 28f22 in favor of Central. Central's third defeat of the season was administered by C. B. C. Leading by two points in the late minutes of the game, victory looked certain, but two quick field goals by Droege, C. B. C.'s guard, spelled defeat for Central, 22f2O. As the next league game came around, it was Central's turn to play McKinley. This was a very important game, for both Central and McKinley were strong conf tenders for the title. The prospect of a great battle turned into a disappointment as McKinley ran away with the game to a score of 29f17. Drawing Soldan as her next league opponent, Central was never pressed for the lead. The play of Red Wulfemeyer and Reinie Zeidler featured this game. Each player got an equal number of points to contribute to the 25f12 victory for Central. Since Beaumont and Central would both lose four players by graduation, a special nonfleague game was arranged between the two schools on Beaumont's court. Starting the game with a bang, Beaumont jumped to a 12f3 lead at the end of the first quarter. Pulling a grand comeback in the second quarter, Central scored 15 points to make the score read 18f15 in her favor. This feat was made possible largely by a brilliant defense that allowed only three points. At the start of the second half, Fred Moran, right forward of Central, was ejected from the game on four personal fouls. His absence spelled Central's doom. For Red Wulfemeyer, Rheinhold Zeidler, Jim Hatchard, and Glennon Schaeffer, it was their last game for Central. Central made her first appearance in the new semester, with Arville Feick and Jim McDermott filling the vacancies in Central's linefup. With Roosevelt giving strong opposition in this game, Central barely eked out a 19f18 victory. The lead constantly seesawed back and forth until a few remaining minutes were left to play, with Central leading by one point. Leonard Sendlein, who replaced the right forward at the beginning of the second quarter, fouled Hrubes, who was given a free throw. Tension was great as he shot, but fortunately he missed, and Central kept possession of the ball till the game ended. In her next League game, Central opposed Beaumont, who was in first place. By defeating Beaumont, 19f17, Central avenged the previous defeat. The work of Central's guards was outstanding. Walter Serb bottled up Wedler, Beaumont's ace forward, while McDermott picked rebounds off Central's backboard, which pref vented followfups by the opponents. Al Batteiger also played a great game for Central. Blewett furnished stiff opposition to Central but finally, after a tough game, was defeated by a score of 29f25. By virtue of this victory Central finished the regular League season with five wins and one loss, which was the identical record of McKinley and Beaumont. Batteiger's fine floor play featured this game. As three teams ended in a tie, a playfoff for the championship was necessary. It was, however, Central's misfortune to lose to both Beaumont and McKinley, Beaumont finally winning the championship of the League. ' SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL, '36937 22 Dec. 3 Central 37 S. Side Cath. 7 Jan. Central 25 Soldan 12 Dec. 17 Central 23 St. L. U. H. 16 jan. 25 Central 22 Beaumont 37 Dec. 30 Central 27 Collinsville 30 Feb. 5 Central 19 Roosevelt 18 jan. 5 Central 31 McBride 19 Feb. 19 Central 19 Beaumont 17 jan. 8 Central 31 Cleveland 19 Feb. 26 Central 29 Blewett 25 jan. 9 Central 28 Maplewood 22 Mar. 5 Central 6 McKinley 25 Jan. 12 Central 20 C. B. C. 22 Mar. 12 Central 10 Beaumont 16 Jan. 15 Central McKinley 29 One Hundred and Sixteen -HAROLD HOHLT, '38 bn--. Q'l,A10fnw First Row: David Uber, Leon Garden, Robert Newsham, Harold Helldc rfer, Lynn Schnake. Second Row: joseph Tryniecki fCaptainj, Tom Uber, Coach Weld, Robet Eckhoif, HCUYY Zak- -l-ennis-a Resume' N ENTRAL netmen have failed to win a championship during the eleven years that we have occupied the Yeatman building, but we have not failed to put out many outstanding players. In 1932 Central won the doubles title with the team of Morris Garden and Oscar Feldman and repeated in 1933 with the team of Julius Oifstein and Sam Yourtee. Morris Garden and Julius Offstein are now cofcaptains of the Vxfashington University Tennis Team. Others players that have played well while at Central and in the City Municipal Tournaments are Sam Schneider, 1928, jim Prosser, 1931, and Charles Hebda, 1935. Tennis HIS year, in response to Coach Weld's call, fifteen players tried out for the tennis team. Among them were joe Tryniecki, Leon Garden, Robert Newsham, and Henry Zak, of last year's lettermen. The annual school tournament was held and the following team was selected: first singles, joe Trynieckig second singles, Robert Eckhoffg third singles, Leon Garden: doubles, Bob Newsham and Lynn Schnake. The alternates were Henry Zak, Harold Helldoerfer, Tom Uber, and David Uber. Central played its first match in the Annual Tournament of the Public High School League on September 21 against McKinley and emerged with two victories and two defeats, joe Tryniecki winning from Lyman Abernathy, 8f6, 6f4, and Robert Newsham and Lynn Schnake winning from Wolfgang Schubert and Frank Palasky in a hard, three-set match, 66, 3f6, 6f4. Central's next opponent was Beaumont, who took four matches. Beaumont's stars were Bud Blattner and Robert Phinley, Municipal junior doubles champions. Central again lost four matches to Cleveland and Blewett. joe Tryniecki, Central's Captain, will graduate and therefore will be missing' from the team next year. Beaumont was league champion, with Cleveland and Roosevelt tied for second place. SUMMARY OF SCORES September 21 Central 2 McKinley 2 September 22 Central O Beaumont 4 September 25 Central 0 Cleveland 4 September 28 Central O Blewett 4 October 2 Central O Roosevelt 4 October 5 Central O Soldan 4 ELEON GARDEN, 'F-8. ll ff .,1 One Hundred and Seventeen Athletic Banquet OOKING over the records of our Athletic history, we find that a football banquet was sponsored by the Athletic Council in December, 1925. This pleasant experif ence had become an annual affair for the football players of Central, but the reduced income for athletic activities which accompanied our stay at the Yeatman building, forced the Athletic Council to discontinue such a lavish banquet as the athletes enjoyed at the American Annex Hotel. In 1935 the football players decided to sponsor a banquet in honor of Coach M. M. Bailey, who had indicated his desire to resign from this duty after five years of faithful service. This banquet, held at the Downtown Y. M. C. A., proved so successful that it was immediately decided to make this an annual affair. However, this year the athletes thought that it would be more desirable to sponsor an athletic banquet for all sports, rather than restrict it to football. The officers of the Boys' Athletic Association got behind the plan with real spirit. Don Riley, president of the Athletic Council, promoted the ticket sales, Bob Newsham was placed in charge of the program, and Arthur Smith, past president of the Association, took command of all arrangements for the meal. On the evening of April 9, ninetyftwo athletes and faculty representatives gathf ered at the Northside Y. M. C. A. for this glorious occasion. Ed Linehan, president of the B. A. A., was the able toastmaster, while our principal, Mr. Weir, delivered the interesting address of the evening. Bill Fenimore tickled the keys of his accordion to the delight of the athletes, while Mr. Friedli led the athletes in the most melodious barberfshop harmony. Our genial assistant, Mr. Dee, introduced the distinguished guests of the evening. Mr. B. B. Gould, who is sitting between Mr. Christenson and Mr. Detering at the first table, was presented to the athletes as the one man who has done more in the past to promote athletics at Central and in the Public High School League than any other one individual at Central. He served as our League Representative for twenty years or more before being assigned to Harris Teachers College in 1931. Mr. C. A. fDocj Callan was the next exfCentralite to be introduced. Coach Callan, now a teacher at Roosevelt High School, brought three championship basketball trophies to Central, in 1923, 1925, and 1926. He also coached Central at Yeatman in 1927. Mr. Callan arrived at the banquet after the picture had been taken. The last former coach to be introduced was Mr. White, who served in the capacity of assistant football and assistant track coach last year. Coach White can be seen sitting next to Mr. Weld at the end of the first table, he has returned to Cleveland High School. It was the intention of the program committee to have the other two head coaches who coached in the Yeatman building with us, but Coach M. W. Walker and Coach Roland Neumann found it impossible to be present. Looking over the picture, we see six former athletes at the end of the second table, close to the speaker's table. john Marquard, captain of football in 1928, Ralph Yourtee, captain of football, basketball, and baseball in 1929f3Og Frank Sibley, captain of basketball in 1928, Jim Wolff, captain of track in 1929, Bob Higgins, football and basketball player, 1929, and Marvin Edelmann, basketball in 1930, make up this sextette. Julius Offstein, a member of the League doubles tennis champions in 1932, is continuing his Central record at Washington University, he is also absent from the picture. Joe Herman, first baseman on the 1934 championship baseball team, may be seen across from Coach White. Another shining football light may be seen in the person of joe Kuich, 1935, sitting at the third table, fourth from the right. Fortyfthree letter awards were made to the football, tennis, golf, basketball, and swimming teams. The surprise of the evening was a distinguished service letter award that was presented by Mr. Weir to Mr. Friedli. The last feature of the program was a motion picture, Essentials of Football, which was shown with the courtesy of Washington University. With a rousing Hail to Central High the crowd disbanded, convinced that Central must make the Athletic Banquet an annual affair. One Hundred and Nineteen Vfybiv, ' 4',,x't! xfvf My W i ,.,.2 ,LJ , First Row: Sam Antonacci, Chalmer Cuinn, Oliver Kemper, Clark Martin, Duane Starks, Edward Linehan, Robert Newsham, Rudolph Wagner. Second Row: joseph Mogel, Norvill Pleimann, Coach Kittlaus Ir., Harold Stelzleni, Shelton Niehaus, Robert Vineyard, Leo Ctten, Ben Maniscalco, Coach White, Joseph Spano, Donald Camp. Third Row: Robert Stauder, john Lopiccolo, Kenneth Ponte, Louis Bonacorsi, Eugene Allen, Lester Curran, Milton Popp, Milton Beller, Fourth Row: Durward Turpin iManagerj, Sam Tocco, james Hatchard, Fred Moran, Leonard Foster, Elwood Gerdes. Leslie Eggers, Clarence Crouch, Elvin Beckman, John Wozniak. Track N 1927 the track team was trained by Coach Marriott, who had directed the destiny of the Red and Black cindermen for many years. The following year Coach Neumann took charge of the team, while in 1929 Coach Conant worked with the track men. Coach M. M. Bailey became head coach in 1930, retaining this position for two years, after which Coach Paul Miller assumed this responsibility. Coach Louis Kittlaus jr. was appointed track coach in 1934, following in the footsteps of his father, who had produced many Red and Black championship track teams in the twenty or more years in which he was head coach at Central. It is apparent from this review that Central has had a rapid turnover of track coaches, which has hindered the proper development of this sport in our school. Coach Kittlaus jr., who is now in his fourth year as track coach, is beginning to see the results of his hard work. A number of outstanding cindermen have been developed in the past ten years. In the hurdle events Central has had three stars: Melvin Oppliger, of the 19294931 teams, plugged away until he won the Interscholastic championship, Albert Weiss was a consistent winner a few years later, George Cash set the present record time of 15.6 seconds for the Senior l20fyard high hurdles in 1934, while Bob Windish established the city record of 10.4 seconds for the Midget 75fyard low hurdles in 1935. Bill Chapman starred in the dashes in 1927, John Ingram was one of the out' standing broadjumpers of the city in 1928, while Ira Smith ranked with the best polefvaulters from 19314933. The Midget team of 1930, under Coach Bailey, won the last Public High School track trophy for Central. Central's track team of 1936 met with much tough competition. The cindermen trained vigorously and met each opposing team with the spirit of good sportsmen. Their motto was Do your best, regardless of the type of competition. In the earlier part of the season the team had several trial meets, but in all there were only seven oiiicial interscholastic meets in which Central participated. The first of these meets was run against Cleveland. Central came through Vic' torious, winning several long hard races, the 100fyard and the 220fyard dashes were One Hundred and Twenty won by Crouch, the 440 was won by Newsham, and the 880 was won by Martin. The second meet was with Beaumont. Our Northside rivals laid up a large score in the Senior division and won the meet by ninety points. Central's outstanding point man was Guinn, of the Junior division, who won Hrst place in the 440fyard dash. The following week the Red and Black team engaged in a meet with Soldan. Central lost the meet by a large margin, Soldan taking all firsts except the 44Ofyard dash and the 120fyard hurdles in the Junior division and the mile in the Senior division. The Red and Black made up points in the field events and in seconds angd thirds, but it wasn't enough to top Soldan's high score. The fourth meet was a triangular affair. Central came through with many seconds, thirds, and fourths to win the meet from McKinley and St. Louis U. High, earning most of her points in the Junior division. The next dual meet was with the strong Roosevelt team. Central's sprinters failed to click and the Rough Riders carried off the victory bv a score of 179 to 91. One week later Central was scheduled to meet Blewett in all three divisions, but on account of bad weather only the Midgets completed their events. The Red and Black team closed the season with a victory. Then came the League Field Day preliminaries, in which Roosevelt and Beaumont gathered the largest number of points, with Central third. On Friday of the following week the usual half holiday was declared in the Public High Schools for the Field Day finals at the Stadium. It was a glorious day, with perfect weather, flags flying, the massed high school bands playing, the triumphal entry of the fine athletes, and ten thousand colorful spectators in the stands. Roosevelt again won the meet, and also the trophies in the Senior and junior divisions. Soldan, however, prevented the Rough Riders from making a clean sweep by winning the trophy in the Midget division. Central finished in sixth place. Date Central Opponents April 9 1535 Cleveland 1665 April 16 1095 Beaumont 2015 April 23 1135 Soldan 1855 April 30 935 McKinley 765 St. Louis U. H. 71 May 7 102 Roosevelt 1795 May 16 34 Blewett 25 May 22 TwentyfSixth Annual Field Day. Central's points: Seniors 3, Juniors 8, Midgets 9, Total 20. -DUANE STARKS, '38, Swimming-a Resume, HE sport of swimming was first introduced into the St. Louis Public High School League in 1911. The Central High team, coached by Mr. Kittlaus, won the chamf pionship in 1912. The sport was then discontinued. After a lapse of years, the sport was reintroduced in 1932. The Central High team was coached by Mr. Neumann and managed by Tom Weir. joseph Piotrowski, who won the fancy diving championship, was the only member of the team who placed in the Interscholastics. At the end of the first term of the 193364 season, Charles Bremer took over the duties of Tom Weir as student coach and manager. In the Second Annual Interscholastics Central placed fourth with five points. Those who placed for Central were Bremer, who took a second in the 100fyard backfstroke, and Brcmcr. Harold Edwards, and Norman Prime, who made up the medley relay team that took fourth lace. P The team of 1934855 was again coached by Mr. Neumann, and Alvin Kroeter was chosen manager. Piotrowski and Bremer went through the entire season un' defeated in the fancy diving and the 100fyard backfstroke, respectively. In the Third Annual Swimming Meet of the Public High Schools, the Red and Black's team finished fourth in the league, with Piotrowski winning fancy diving, Bremer the 100fyard backfstroke, and Edwards taking fourth in backfstroke. One week later Piotrowski won the Missouri State diving championship and Bremer established a new record in the backfstroke, winning the Missouri State Championship in the fast time of 1:06:6, which record still holds. One Hundred and Twenty one First Row: William Kaltenbach, Lawrence Hughes, Dtiane Starks, Douglas Bentley, Iohn Cassimatis. Second Row: Anthony Slizewski, Edward Linehan, Larry Dickason, Edward Berg, Pete Bono, Howard Maschoff. Third Row: Vernon Ring QManagerl, Victor Wichman. William Burton, Harold Edwards fCaptainj. Marvin Nolte, Charles Jacobs, Coach Gerber. 'N During the season of 193936 Mr. Neumann was transferred to and Mr. Miller became coach of the team. Bremer retained his City and State back' stroke titles. Piotrowski lost his City title, but returned one week later to retain his State title. Others who placed in the Fourth Annual Public High School swimming meet were as follows: Edwards, who placed fourth in the 50fyard freefstyle, and Bremer, Victor Wichmann, Piotrowski, and Edwards, who made up the 200fyard freefstyle relay, which took fourth place. Bremer was sent to the National High School Meet held in Philadelphia, where he tied for third place in the 100fyard backfstroke. Roosevelt High, Swimming HE coaching of the swimming team for the l936f37 season was handled by Mr. Gerber, who was transferred from Roosevelt. Vernon Ring was elected manager. At Coach Cerber's call for candidates, thirty boys made their appearance, including four lettermen, This squad was cut to seventeen. Those placing in the Fifth Annual Public High School Swimming Meet were Marvin Nolte, Wichmann, Charles Jacobs, and Edwards. Jacobs was highfpoint man for Central, taking a third and fifth in the 5Ofyard freefstyle and 2'lOfyard frecfstyle, respectively. Nolte, Wichmann, and Edwards took fifth places in the 100fyard breastfstroke, the 100fyard backfstroke and 100fyard freefstyle, respectively. Although this showing was not impressive, Central enjoyed its most successful season in regard to the number of dual meets won. U SUMMARY OF D AL MEETS January ' 7 Blewett 34 Central 41 january 17 McKinley 31 Central 44 January 20 Principia 40 Central 34 january 22 Beaumont 45 Central 34 February 6 Roosevelt 60 Central 15 February 12 Cleveland 37 Central 38 February 19 Blewett 39 Central 36 February 26 McKinley 35 Central 40 Outstanding swimmers produced by Central are Bremer and Piotrowski. Bremer is now swimming on the freshman team at the University of Iowa, and Piotrowski is representing the Downtown Y. M. C. A. During the past five years Central has been using the facilities of the Northside Y. M. C. A. pool. YHAROLD EDWARDS, '38. One Hundred and Twentyftufo 1 1 1 LM, First Row: Douglas Dobbin, Bob Kinker, Ed Linehan, Clyde Williams, Harry Pomeroy, George Cassor, Walter Serb. Second Row: Bill Hesselbach lBatfboyJ, Earl Loeb, Bob Vineyard, Melvin Jennings, Bill Sanders, Howard Cissell, Harold Unland fManagerj, Third Row: Coach Bradburn, jim McDermott, Don Riley, Charles Huber, Coach Spross. Baseball-a RZSUITIZI HE fortunes of baseball have been directed by three coaches since we have moved to Yeatman. Coach M. W. Walker closed his coaching career after twentyfthree years of service at Central. During the 1928 baseball season Central High School presented Coach Walker with a handsome trophy in recognition of the many teams he had developed, and the fine influence he had had on the student body. Coach Roland Neumann took charge of baseball in 1929 and continued to hold this position for three years. Coach Vernon -I. Bradburn, our present baseball coach, began his duties in 1932. He had only average success in the first year, but since 1933 the Red and Black baseball teams have always been contenders for the League Championship. Coach Bradburn has been ably assisted by Coach Roy Ivan Johnson and Coach Harold Spross. The 1934 season was the most successful Central has enjoyed during her ten' year stay on the North Side, for we won the baseball championship of the League, our first baseball trophy in fifteen years, and the only championship in any sport since 1926. Baseball as a League activity was on the point of being dropped, but the St. Louis Browns, of the American League, volunteered to stimulate interest in high school baseball as a tribute to the late Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. The financial worries of the League were eliminated with the assurance that the Phil Ball Estate would take care of this problem. In addition, the League was invited to play the deciding championship game as a preliminary contest to a regularly scheduled American League game, and the championship team would be awarded season passes to all games played by the Browns, Pupils of the public high schools were also entertained as guests by the Browns on one afternoon. The Browns capped their generous oHer with the promise that two of the outstanding League players would be taken on a trip with the Browns on a regular tour of all the American League cities. One Hundred and Tufciztyfthrec With these splendid incentives the high school teams played through the season with keen rivalry. At the close of the regular roundfrobin, McKinley and Central were tied for the League Championship with records of four won and one lost. McKinley had defeated Central in the first encounter, 7 to 3, so Central was the underdog, in the game played at Sportsman's Park as a preliminary to the Brownies' game. The game was beautifully played by both teams, and as we entered the last inning, Central was leading, 6 to 5. McKinley placed the tying run on third base, iiiid the winning run on second in their half of the final inning, but at this crucial point the batter, attempting a squeeze play, popped a bunt back to Pitcher Wright, who doubled the runner at third for the final out and the League title. Members of the Central team were presented with season passes to the Browns' games by Manager Rogers Hornsby, and Elmer Serb, our star shortstop, was selected to make the entire American League circuit with the Browns. Baseball HE wholefhearted response to the call for pitchers and catchers brought forty prospective batterymen to Assistant Coach Spross on March 12. Those selected from this large group were Charles Huber, Earl Loeb, James Gibson, Edward Eska, and Clyde Williams, who formed the pitching staff, with Ed Linehan, Robert Kinker, Harry Pomeroy, and Melvin Jennings the catchers. By March 22 Mr. Bradburn, head coach, had completed his work with the overtime basketball season and called for infielders and outfielders. Cold weather, combined with a good downfall of snow, handicapped. the baseball candidates in getting sufficient practice for their first game, which was less than a week off. A twofgame series scheduled with U. City resulted in an even break, Central taking the first contest, 11 to 9, and U. City winning the final game, 1-0. The diamond men opened their League schedule on April 10 against our neighboring school, Beaumont High. Central was leading in this game until the last inning, when Beaumont scored six runs. Poor defense was the chief reason for the team's downfall in this 7f2 defeat. The Red and Black team then took McBride into camp by an 8 to 6 score. Central had little difficulty in defeating the Colonnaders. On the following Monf day, April 19, Central played her fourth nonfleague game against St. Louis U. High at the opponent's Held. Our team showed a good offense as well as defense, and won a very interesting game, 14 to 4. Because of his good showing in the few innings he pitched, Walter Serb was given a chance on the mound in a League game against Blewett. The two teams vied with each other in taking the lead, but Central finally started a merryfgofround in the fifth inning, scoring ten runs, and went on to chalk up her first League vicf tory, 15 to 8. After a week of practice, Central continued where she left off the week before, and won a thrilling game from McKinley, 3 to 2, in the second extra inning. On May 4, Central won her second game from St. Louis U. High, 6 to 2, the team registering five of their eleven hits for extra bases. The squad went through a week of hard practice to get ready for the undefeated Cleveland team. The Red and Black team displayed the usual tight, causing the game to go into extra innings, but finally lost, 4 to 3. Central placed more men in scoring position than Cleveland, but failed to drive in their teammates in the pinches. Cleveland's run in the fifth inning was due to an error, which paved the way to the Southsiders' victory. One Hundred and Twentyffour On May 10, the team showed an utter lack of spirit for the first time and dropped a non-league contest to C, B. C. Then, showing a cheering reversal of form, Central greeted Soldan on May 15 with a barrage of extrafbase hits and backed them up with tight defensive play to walk away with a 17 to O victory. Serb held the League cellarfdwellers to five hits. Only one game, with Roosevelt, remains to be played as we go to press. The prospects of victory and undisputed possession of third place are very bright. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Date Central Opponent Date Central Opponent April 2 11 U. City 9 May 1 3 McKinley 2 April 8 0 U. City 1 May 4 6 St. Louis U. H, 2 April 10 2 Beaumont 7 May 8 3 Cleveland 4 April 12 8 McBride 6 May 10 3 C. B. C. 9 April 19 14 St. Louis U. H. 4 May I5 17 Soldan 0 April 24 15 Blewett 8 May 27 4 Roosevelt 5 -HAROLD UNLAND, '37, The CAA. Wheel S WE look at the title of this article, we visualize a wheel that, like the world, revolves around an axis with regularity. So it is, it is the wheel of the Girls' brotherhood, if we may use that term, from year to year. The G.A.A. in the earlier days was, in many ways, different from what it is today, although the ideals are the same. In spite of changes, the organization, led by able leaders and guided by the watchwords, Dependability, Honor, Health, and Sports' manshipf' has flourished and blossomed out. Tennis ORMERLY, about the time that Miss McKinney, now Mrs. Maxwell, was in charge of tennis, our girls had better facilities for cultivating their skill in tennis, for where the portables stand today, there were four tennis courts, two for the girls and two for the boys. In the absence of these courts, the girls continue receiving instructions were the most skillful tennis players Hlltng N REMEMBERING the old days the alumnae may recall what an important place hiking had in the Girls' Athletic Asso ciation. First came those little jaunts, five miles long. The next hike was increased to eight miles, and finally came the big hike, fifteen miles long. Oh! for those glorious, carefree hikes into the country, walking for miles and miles in the open, drinking in the beauty of na' ture. Because of traffic and other difficulties, hiking has been discontinued, and the girls no longer enjoy those merry SQLNDABILW, A Q v voLLtYBALL W CMOAPISMANS from Miss Amend. Margaret Frederic and Josephine Tamalis, our alumnae stars, ' i R ' xv as i aunts. One Hundred and Twentyffive G: Anna Volkmann, Maxine Phillips, Dorothy Maher, Emma Zorbas, Marie Nahirna, Hope Glastris, Marcella Newman, Margaret Reinisch. A3 Agnes Woods, Evelyn Kramer, Alice McCamley, Virginia Longworth, Marie Frye. A: Helen Weninger, Louwanda Harris, Margaret Metz, Marie Bernabe, Bernice Schaumann. One Hundred and 'Twentyfsix Golf ORE! That was the warning cry heard on the Forest Park teeing grounds at seven each morning in the earlier days of golf practice. For years, under the guidance of their instructors, these healthy and enthusiastic girls of former years took their golf practice in Forest Park. This practice has been discontinued, and instead, this same cry can be heard on Central's own campus. Keep your eye on the ball, your left shoulder down, and follow through is a phrase well known to the girl golfers. This year, the whole golf class, divided into two teams, one headed by Emma Zorbas, the other by Hope Glastris, proceeded to have a mashiefshot contest. The two teams were well matched, but Hope's team finally won by the score of 65 to 60. In years to come these and other girls will look back with thanks and appreciation for the services rendered to them by Miss Haack, Miss Haesler, and Miss Sullivan. 1 Swimming HE Central mermaids swim in the Y. W. C. A. pool. These graceful divers, backfstrokers, and breastfstrokers qualify and work for the Red Cross Awards. The first award is the beginner's button, awarded to those capable of swimming 100 yards. The girls also receive lifefsaving instructions and, after completing the course and passing a test, they are awarded an emblem. In 1929 we had a group of expert swimmers who composed the Red Cross Corps. Among them were Ruth Eckhoif, Dorothy Dunn QEditor of RED AND BLACK in 19311, and Ruth Arnold, now wedded to a former RED AND BLACK editor, William Semsrott, Consulting Attorney for Scruggs. Ceptainball APTAINBALL is one of the most popular games of the upper classmen. Swiftness is the keystone of this play. Adding pep, vim, and vigor as other ingredients to the keystone, the seniors play a mighty fast game. Captainball tournaments are held to determine the school champions. This year's tournament was a very exciting one. We shall try to give you a playfbyfplay description of the end of the game between Julia Gordon's team and that of Helen Wildfong: One more minute to play, and the sevens manage to squeeze out a point and put the game on the well known ice. The score is tied, and only a few seconds to First Row: Bernice Schaumann, juanita Ingram, Emira Zorbas, DeMaris Rudge, Florence Loch, Margaret Reinisch, Helen Weninger, Hope Glastris, Dorothy Maher, Evelyn Kramer, Marcella Newman. Second Row: Ruth Henke, Helen Wildfcmiig, Stella Kersulov, Alberta Greenberg, Janet Ladi, Marie Nahirna, Agnes Wtitmds, Alice McCamley, Martha Fritz., Margaret Meitz, Juanita Camfield, Dolores Vossmeyer, Virginia Longworth, Marie Frye. play. julia's team scores one, two, three points, and the victory is Julia's. They are not through with the tournament, for they must play the fours to determine to whom the coveted title of school champions will go. fiockey ROUND! Sticks! Ground! Sticks! Ground! Sticks! Pass! There go the girls down the field to their goal. Year after year the Central High girls, full of vim and vigor, ran down the field with their hockey sticks, with the passing done formerly by such stars of yesteryear as Ethel Demsey and Margaret Prince. Today a very pleasant sight greets our eyes. The girls in the midst of a game of hockey seem to he deeply occupied trying to put the ball through their opponents' goal. There are many beautiful passes by the hockey aces, Marie Nahirna, Marcella Newman, and Dolores Vossmeyer. The sevens seem to have the knack of putting the ball into their opponents' goal. But wait, there goes Helen Wildfong, the ace of the team of eights. Down the field with the ball and into the sevens' goal she puts it. Really, it is very hard to determine who the champions are. Volleyball ALKING into a gym class of ones, twos, threes, or fours, one is sometimes greeted with these excited, hinting shouts: Take it easy, Pass the ball to Jane, Over the net. These are extracts from the volleyball participants' vocabulary. The foremost players are chosen from each class, and from time to time a tournament is held to determine the school champions. BasebaH ASEBALL, that everfpopular sport, used to be played after school in Fairgrounds Park. Today, on warm days, there can be seen on the Central athletic field black and white uniforms, alternating with blue uniforms, dashing about from base to base. There are tall girls, small girls, delicate girls, and strong girlsfall playing with the same spirit. Among the many excellent players we have two who are outstanding. They are Bernice Schaumann and Agnes Wcirids. YMARIE NAHIRNA, '37. -MARIE FRYE, '37. One Hundred and Twentyfsew First Row: Ceorgianna Wallace. Beatrice Layton, Pauline Giacolone, Mary Alice Crump, Virginia Sendlein, Bessie Kincaid. Mabel Collins. Mary Huth. Mary Graham. Second Row: Louise Carver, Agnes Hanzely, Dorothy Wmmlzenska, kluanita Hendricks, Rita Towers, Victoria Nickola, Edna Lampcrt, Evelyn La Rose. Third Row: Violet Ancell. Mary Wirehzicli, Stella Sudika. Frankie Smith, Ruth Pinson. Helen Saulich, Eleanor Rost, Corinne Ellis. Ruth Shurnas. , r , if f A , -or JN Q if lik Lf' J li .xilxill , Q' 75 vi' xr I 'xiii I 'JJ . ij 5 ' l-l0mCCOmln8 1 N2 N February IZ, 1937, the annual reunion of all loyal Centralites proved to be one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. Everyone was greatly surprised to see Central's girls represented for the first time in the Homecoming program. Before an audience of approximately six hundred, eighteen girls proved their competence as representatives of the most skillful volleyball players of the school. The teams were made up of students of the sixth and seventh terms. Two games were played, and both games were won by the sixes with scores of l5f9 and l5f6. judging from the reaction of the audience, we are certain that the girls of Central High will be represented in next year's reunion. -RUTH SHURNAS, '38. -STELLA SUDIKA, '38, SIXES SEVENS Beatrice Layton Agnes Hanzely Mabel Collins Virginia Sendlein Dorothy Wolzenskzi Rita Towers Ruth Shurnas Bessie Kincaid Frankie Smith Ruth Pinson Pauline Giacolone Mary Graham Mary Wireback Mary Alice Crump Corinne Ellis Evelyn La Rose Louise Carver Mary Huth Eleanor Rost Victoria Nickola Helen Saulich OFFICIALS Referee ....,. .,....,i.... V iolet Ancell - , jGeorgianna Wallace Umpire ,,.,.,. ,......... S tella Sudika Lmtsmen 4ii'i'i ' Huanita Hendricks Scorer .....,.,.. .,,,,,....,, E dna Lampert Coach ........ ....,,....,. M iss Loretto Amend One Hundred and Ttuemyfeiglit MISSOURI STATE LETTERS plishments in the li Bernacline Dix Marie Nahirna Stella Kersulov Dolores Vohs Thelma Fedderson Josephine Maelowka Dana Lee Harnagel Mary Taylor Dorothy Hoenerhoff Hope Glastris Anna Volkmann Margaret Reinisch eld Hope Glastris, Emma Zorbas, Marie Nahirna, Dolores Vohs, Ruth Henke, Helen Wildfoiig, Stella Kersulox Juanita Camield, Evelyn Kramer, At the close of each term, awards are distrihuted to the girls for various accom' of athletics. Following is a list of the '36337 awards: JUNE. me Thelma Fedderson Dana Lee Harnagel Josephine Maslowska JANUARY, 1937 Ruth Henke Emma Zorbas Helen Weiiinger Hope Ulastris Juanita Camheld Helen Wildfcmiig SCHOOL LETTERS JUNE, 1936 Mary Catherine Barton Bernadine Dix Alice Cruenwald Edna Ahstein Beatrice Meierhoefer Dorothy Floyd Edith Jacobs Anna Powers Ruth Hermann Lois Grundmann JANUARY, 1937 Pearl Sakowski Emma Zorhas Bernice Schaumann LOVING CUPS Martha Fritz Evelyn Kramer Dorothy Grahish Julia Rajewski Edna Franz Anna Oswald Bertha Bunn Harriet Vahle Juanita Camneld Marcella Newman Evelyn Kramer JUNE. 1936 Edna Abstein Thelma Fedderson Mary Taylor Bernading Dix Beatrice Meierhoefer Josephine Ma lowska Dorothy Hoenerhoff Alice C-ruenwald Dorothy Floyd Dana Lee Harnagel Mary Catherine Barton JANUARY, T937 Juanita Camfield Hope Clastris Evelyn Kramer Pearl Sakowski Anna Volkmann Margaret Reinisch APPLICANTS FOR 1937 AWARDS FOR SCHOOL LETTER FOR CUPS FOR STATE LETTER Marie Nahirna Bernice Schaumann Frances Heligman Marie Bernahe Marcella Newman Julia G01-don Dolores Vossmeyer Emma Zorhas Mgirqellgl Newman Marie Frye Marie Nahirna Dolores Vossmeyer Agnes Woods Marie Frye Agnes Vvloods Helen Weninger Dolores Vossmeyer One Hundred and Tweritywiirie Baron Nlunchausenis Visit to Centrafs Utopia fAs Told to Madalene Nuclqlesl Baron Munchausen, that delightful and ageless spirit, told me the following story fwhether or not it is true is left entirely to the reader's powers of discriminationjz I have visited many beautiful places in my life, and I have been fascinated fre' quently to the point of mental exhaustion, but my heart still beats with sheer joy at the wild exhilaration that just one view of Central's Utopia afforded me. The walls of white, the floors of marble, the soft, downy seats, the vastness of the auditorium--but why should I tell all this to you students? I am sure that you know only too well of what I am speaking. I was particularly interested in the stu' dents! What a feeling of brotherhood seemed to exist between all the classmen, especially the superflearned and the ones ready to be taught. No teasing! No phrases that rankled, like 'You dropped somethingf or 'Freshman!' or, 'Have we sold him an elevator ticket yet?' I observed the cofoperation of all the students in the matter of keeping the build' ing clean and orderly. I really felt disinclined to step on the floors. And the etiquette! Emily Post would have been proud to see and hear some of those young Beau Brumf mels, I am sure. To top off all, here is one thing that almost took my breath awayfthe students seemed to do all but run to their next period classes! Such zeal for wisdom! I had always heard that the vulgar habit of chewing gum was a favorite one among school boys and girls, but here at Central this did not hold true. In my entire visit here, not once did I see any of the students chewing gum. I really felt sorry for Mr. Wrigley. 'LAs Mr. Weir, Mr. Dee, and I walked through the corridor during the sixth period, the halls were silent and empty. I asked the obvious question: 'Where did all the students go after lunch?' Mr. Dee replied that after the students had eaten their lunch, they hled quietly into the auditorium to study. I was curious to test this statementg so we stopped at the entrance to the auditorium. And, as I looked at those hundreds of students for at least twenty minutes, not one word did I hear spoken in that entire time. Amazing people, these Centralites! When I had toured the first floor to my entire satisfaction, I went to the second floor. And let me say, here, that in my entire life, my most enjoyable moment was meeting and talking with that most charming, good' looking, unassuming, swell fellow, Louis Budrewicz. UI got my Hrst glimpse of him as he was walking down the hall toward me, and I knew, then, that he must be someone of notable worth! He walked with such an If KNCWfITfALL swagger, and a CAT' THATfATEfTHEfCANARY smile. He sim' ply exuded intelligence! He made me feel that I should expand my chest at least ten inches! One Hundred and 'Thirty WN We were birds of a feather! We talked together for a full hour, totally unaware of the things going on about us. But when I saw Louis stop in the middle of one of his intelligent speeches and smile at one of the passing girls, I raised my eyebrows and inf quired about her. Louis readily accommof dated me by saying that she belonged to the upper crust of Central and that she would be in his newest publication. iWho Was Who in Central in 20,000.' He lent me the manuscript, which I pass on to you for pubf lication in your 'RED AND BLACK., W. W. W.9t IN CENTRAL 20,000 A.D. The debater of debaters, Sheldon Katz., was born with the gift of gab . At the age of three months he could talk plainly, and four days later he had his Hrst debate, He and his mother debated as to whether he would take castor oil or not. He lost. Then Sheldon went in for debating strenuously. He argued with his playmates over marbles, with the grocer over the price of tea, and with teach' ers over his grades. At Central he was noted for his quiet but decisive debating. Leaving the Red and Black portals, he got a job at a soda fountain. Here he conceived the novel idea of really putting icefcream into ice-cream sodas. For this ingenious idea, he reaped his reward in a golden harvest of dollars, Mr. Katz, then reinvested his money in selling used cars in drug stores, since they had al' ready begun selling everything from baby bug' gies to cannonballs in pharmacopias. Becomf ing the richest man in America, he lived in luxury. Becoming so used to luxury, he conf tracted pneumonia when he forgot to wear his necktie one fall night. Buried in The Long Sleep Cemetery, his epitaph reads: He could talk and debate from night to morn But he couldn't out-talk Gahriel's Horn. 'Who Was Who. Advertisements 1 W: O . A ,. ..A,. 4 fli afie r eealiwhate1S Q 'Z' .'-9. ne? T15 tbeajmth e Q Q m maseqqeerade QR 1 .Q , A ' x S J gf K N W ww 5' Lynx 2. I 1 X' ee ee ' f 'A 7 ji 42' ff ff file ,.5.. ,:.i,?2,,,., ..g,.,. 3 f E::' Jolces by Madalene Nuclcles and Louis Budrewicz JW' rr- ever W. W. W. in Central Agnes Hanzely was born in St. Louis in the early 1920's. Intelligent from birth, she won a scholarship to kindergarten at the age of five. Coasting through grade school, she enrolled at Central. Here Agnes won all sorts of scholarship pins and was outstanding in that she never let a boy carry her books. Graduating from Central High School, she attended college and became a research chem' ist. Very brilliantly she discovered how to make chocolate soldiers without soldiers. She quit this line, however. It seems her appaf ratus insisted on giving off chocolate milk shakes instead of carbon tetrachloride. Her faith shaken, she settled down to waiting for installment of the Townsend Plan. Tired of waiting she gave uo the ghost when she heard that Dr. Townsend was in the poorhouse. Dying in 1981, she was buried in One Way Entrance Cemetery. Her epitaph reads fby choicel : As a chemist and scholar the cup she takes But she just conldn't endure chocolate milk shakes. Born at the tender age of two, james Hatchard, in his childhood, was renowned as the best slingshot north of Natural Bridge Boulevard. He attended grade school dili' gently. He studied hard enough to learn his A, B, C's in time for recital on graduation night. At Central, he was outstanding in that he was class president and leading lunch' room customer for Swiss chocolate icefcream with cherry sauce. Leaving school, he became field agent for the Acme Rattle Company. In six years, he sold 137,643,401 baby rattles and had exhausted the field. He turned to politics, and was elected to Congress. As Congressman, he prevented Dizzy Dean from receiving a pension. For this service he was elected President of the United States. Here. Mr. Hatchard was a liberal leader for three years. He died in the third year of his term when he discovered that the Supreme Court had declared his MCIC bill unconstitutional fMore Cheese In Cheesecakej. Interred in the Stiff City Cemetery, his epitaph reads: Although he diligently used his voice and pen, He still couldn't beat the nine old men'. Born with a gold spoon in her mouth, Hope Glastris was always dogged by bad luck. A greedy physician at once snitched the spoon. At the age of seven, Hope was on her way to the neighborhood hopskotch championship when she tripped on a crevice in the sidewalk. At Central, bad luck let her alone, and she was a class officer. Leaving Central, she did nothing, until 1940, but read love stories. Being chosen the Miss St. Louis of 1940, she crashed Hollywood. Known as The Shrill Siren of the Screen , she acted until 1956. In that year she quit in a huff because she had been offered the part of Methuselah in a Biblical play. Then she made a living manufacturing extra'heavy' splatter custard pies for slapstickfcomedy. This business expanded and expanded until One Hundred and Thirtyftwo 1987, in which year she was manufacturing all the water used in sea thrillers . She died in 1996 of ripe old age. Buried in SixfFootf Deep Cemetery, she no longer worries whethf er her custard pies splatter seven or seven and a half inches. Her epitaph reads: Her extra special custard pies Ubscured many an actor's eyes. Born in Illinois, Donald Alford was a crackerfjack farmer. However, when the'pigs that he was supposed to watch not only got into the cabbage, but the cabbage got into the pigs, his father moved to St. Louis. Here Donald attended Central High School. His picture in the school yearbook induced a movie company to oifer him a contract. Flat' tered, he almost signedg but he found out that he was 'intended to double for Boris Karloff. Leaving school, he became a drafts' man for Henry Ford. Here Donald was a great success until 1948. In that year he was fired for forgetting to include a motor and wheels in his 1949 model. He now entered the munitions business, having great success during the Men vs. Women'Civil War. Mr. Alford contrived to sell poison gas to the men and gas masks to the women. For this he was decorated by the Men's Government with the Cross of Valor and Salesmanship. He died in 1977, when he found out how large his income tax was. He is buried in Last Roundfup Cemetery. His epitaph reads: He always drank Cocomalt, and Wheaties he ate, But, in all his life, he never gained weight. At the minute Michael Whalen was born, the cuckoo clock in the Whalen mansion went truly cuckoo. A bad beginning. Michael never could have been said to be bright, and, accordingly, had to bribe his way through grade school. But one thing the boy did have was the gift of gab . At Central, when he wasn't copying homework or sneaking into the room late, he was talking. Not on any' thing in particular. Just talking. Leaving school, he became a Held salesman. He soon became a familiar figure in St. Louis back' yards. He sold everything from safety-pins to mercurochrome fin case you stick yourself with the pinj. Michael was sent to Africa to sell to the natives. There he sold every native in Northern Africa an oil cook-stove. The ruler, on hearing of this, engaged Mike to dispose of his harem for him to the Amerif can sideshow operators. While doing this, Mike fell in love with and married the choicf est of the lot, little Daisy Liberia. They now settled down. The bliss did not last, how' ever. Little Daisy persisted in practicing on her tom'toms every midnight. One evening Mr. Whalen thought they were the cannons of Waterloo. Napoleon, alias Mr. Whalen, lived in the Cuckoo House until his death, 1986. Buried in Happy Hunting Grounds Cemetery, his epitaph reads: That some teacher said this All the kids do tattle: 'If you were a little smarter, Mike, I'd buy you a rattle? For the Finest in Foods OFFM A MARKET S. W. CORNER MAPLE AND AUBERT AVENUES CALL FO. 4602 Six Phones for Service Phone Your Vvnnts Prompt Servici- HARRY W. SCHAUM Fairgrounds Pharmacy Colfax S576 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Largest and Best Sodlas mul Sundiu-sa in Town, 1015 GRAND AND NATURAL BRIDGE W. W. W. IN CENTRAL Dorothy Reese was brought by a duck, just as jack Benny was delivered C.O.D. by stork. Being rather boisterous and boyish, she at' tempted to enter the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament at the age of seven but was un' justly barred. At Ames Grade School, she was the best athlete in her class. At Central, she soon made herself very wellfknown by her practice of disregarding all school rules. Leaving school, she became a flea tamer and trainer. Dorothy quit this vocation, soon. however, because of its wearing effect on her fingernails. Then she became a floorwalker and in her first week, caught nine shop-lift' ers. Promoted, she steadily worked herself up until she owned the department store. She at once radicalized the business and caused a world depression by closing all credit accounts. Because of this action, she was outlawed by society, and fled to Egypt. There, she became famous as the first woman to swim the Nile while it was in floodfstage, but was dishonored when it was found out that she had used an outboard motor. Brokf en in spirit, she settled down to spreading the faith among the savages. Becomingcaref less, she let herself get plump and was at once seized and cannibalized. Her last restf ing place is in many African stomachs, but we are sure she would have liked the epitaph: 'I'liougl1 from :lay to day She fought and fought, No one can ever say She dirl what she ought, -Louis Buoaewicz, '37. . I .fir-4.-vn.L.Aus,1 'V .. S' f KWCTQIN NYFACF ' 2- A Q '-ti ..... - ggyigjf' E unfit., ff' I 'iqncrfrfow y X if 'ff umm f . f if ' fn g 'jf talk- I lllll 'I 0 O 0 Y lla .' . I -1- I 1 1 it BO. A TIP TO SLOW DETECTIVES Clipped from an English 5' examination paper: Use a dash when there is an inter' ruption or an abduction in the middle of a sentence. Miss Ross: What's an artery? john B.: Place where they exhibit art. Every year the history teacher, when talk' ing about the world war, has to explain to some genius that the French 75's were can- nons and not old men. A farmer regaled the village banker with Munchausen stories of his prize bull's swift' ness. That bull always starts from the corf ner of the lot when the limited comes along and beats it to the other side of the farm. he related. The financier was impresed. One day hc telephoned that he would be out the next day to see the bull. The farmer at once decided that he had best be in other parts tomorrow. Leaving, he told his son to ac' count for his absence the best he could. Where's your father? asked the banker on arrival. f He's gone to California, said the boy. That's strange, I was talking to him yes' terday, said the banker. When will he be back? Tomorrow, said the boy. 'LHow in the world can he get to Calif fornia and back so quickly? queried the Hnancier. I'Ie's on the bull, explained the son. One Hundred and Thirty three The Best Printing is none too good for the truly economical buyer for Complete Printing Service Quality . . Service . . Price TRY US RULING P rin t i ng C 0 . 2331 Pine Street CEntral 2400 SCHOOL OBSERVATIONS Then there was the girl who was interested in physics because she thought that the short wave was a new and smart thing in hair styles. The champ of the lunchroom eats like a chicken, a peck at a time, There seems to be a certain delicacy among the school seniorsg in the hall the other day, one senior called another a Hnancial sculptor A-instead of the more vulgar 'lchiselerf' Talking of heroic men, there is always the Centralite who won't let the barber cut his hair without giving him ether first. We've just heard of the freshie who spent thirtyffive on one of the school phones before he found out that it belonged to Central and not to Southwestern Bell. There was the hungry lunchroom patron who wanted the lunchroom to let him pay on Tuesday for hamburgers he intended to eat on Thursday. PARDON? Little freshie: Leave me alone!-Brute. Big senior fgliblyj: Did you say cute or cute? Teacher fto classj: What is a brainchild vol a teacher, for instance? Class fquickly and in unisonj: An orphan. One Hundred and Tl-ii-rty'four You Are Always Welcome and will be Courteously Treated at C H60 Y-ears of Consclentious Servic Everythin Musical for the Beginner and Professional UONVENIENT 'rmnyls Central 1826 709 PINE ST. Amateur Poet: Can you use my last poem? Editor of Run AND BLACK: If you prom- ise it is, we will. One student in Art History was surprised to iind that asylums for the blind had win' dows. Then there was the fat maiden who ex' claimed in European history class: If I knew what made the Leaning Tower of Pisa lean, I'd take some. CANDID PHOTOS Charlotte Nagel's imprisoning smiles and twinkling eyes. Vernon Pohlmanrfs grave mannerisms and solemn face. Charles Hcnke's creases in his trousers, re' minding one of an old saying, 'kBetter next time. Some Centralite's very good tenor voice used when he walks Frannie Hochenedel to the streetfcar line. Ah, 'tis love. Hope Glastris, one of the chief charmers of the January seniors, no longer Hlling the halls with her abundant chatter. Alice Miller talking at one hundred words a minute to someone in the News room. lvlary Tancic supplying the humor in life's allftoofheavy drama. Monte Miller's genius for doing the most ridiculous things in the most grave, stoical manner, which is irresistible. iv l s l V f f ll . . 9 i J 'f -1 -We-ffel T ' 6 x.,a,a.1-lgell ln if Tglglgf 5:21212- at iii:-il. XI I I ' ' A -V1 f i . I I I I I I I wlllll Ill-I' ' - D 1 I n I rl ' C wld Ulu . ., ..-1 liz Trmfz Hg there HFC fnally TCHSOHS SUCCCSS- ful annuals require the services oi. CXPCI'iCl'1CCCl Ellld CXPCIT CI'3.l.tSU1CH . .. Britt Printing ancl Publishing Co St. Lou Missouri Har tfzese .verfvzkes ....... and the most necessary components of all really fine lwooks, including a special school and college design and lay- out service, plus entire cooperation of personnel. Abundant equipment, modern and completeg prices repre- senting maximum in value. PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever New and Distinctive Styles Phone, JEfferson 5548 U DQVFRF STUDIO 319a N. Grand Boulevard Saint Louis I thank the Student Body for again choosing me as the official photographer. May it ever be my pleasure to serve you. Very sincerely yours, Arville B. DeVete Don't Let Your Face Die With You One Hundred and Thirty-six 1866 71st Year 1937 Advanced Courses for High School Graduates. . ' GREGG SHORTHAND-ACCOUNTING-SECRETARIAL- TYPEWRITING Students of character and ability are invited to investigate this school. Interesting new booklet I PLANNING YOUR FUTURE sent on request. Day and Evening Enroll Any Monday Free Employment Service Brown's Business and Secretarial School ' , 3522 HEBERT Cat GRANDJ One of the gentlemen of the faculty, dis' cussing a pretty Centralite said: She'd be very nice looking if she didn't use so much lipstick. Then he added: I'd like to take it off-one way or another. Health Teacher: What are rabies and what would you do for them? Don A: They're jewish priests and I wouldn't do anything for them. Miss de Liniere: Why did you fail in your examination? I thought you said that you crammed thoroughly? Phil B. I did. But I was crammed so tight I couldn't get it out. Mr. Powell: What do you know about nitrates? George S: Er-They're cheaper than day rates. Proud Father: After twelve years, more or less, of schooling, you must have fixed upon your position in life. Ed S: Yes, at first base. Mr. Weir: Don't you want your boy to be on the football team? Father: Yes, but I don't want the team to be always on him. Miss Doyle: What's the plural of mouse? jack: Mice. Miss Doyle: The plural of spouse? Jack: Spice. COlfax 8293 A polite boy messenger from Miss Higgin' botham entered Miss Lodwick's class and, bending down, said in whispered tone, not wishing to disturb the class: Miss Lodwick, Miss Higginbotham said would you give her a punch? In the jaw or in the eye? asked Miss Lodwick promptly and also in whispers. The messenger gazed astounded for a moment before bursting into irrepressible giggles. Then there is Mr. Weir's favorite English joke about the freshman who was failing in English. What is your difficulty? inquired Mr. Weir. Aw, I can't understand the 'Iliad, ' replied the unhappy lad. I don't care for that mystical religion. A psychofanalyst was testing the class on mental and visual alertness. Give me a number, he called. Twentyfthree, piped up a sweet miss. The prof wrote a conspicuous 32 on the blackboard. There was no correction from the room. Very lame in observation, he commented to himself and called for another number. Seventeen, shouted a boy. The prof put 71 on the board, and again no correction. Hopeless in visual keennessf' he observed inwardly, but we will make one more test. This red-headed boy in front: a number. Eightyfeight, shouted he, and see if you can turn that around. Mr. Christensen: It is Newton's Law of Gravitation that keeps us from careening inf to space. Agnes H: What held us up before they passed that law? One Hundred and Thirty seven ' New Session Opens June 1 5 Sanford- , ALL Business Subjects U Accredited School Mu' B r 0 w n 9 Individual and 1222 , Class Instruction 9 Placement Service F33 ' DHY 01' Evening 5922-28 Easton 2.22. College Classes N I. Music co. 516 l.ucus'r aT. COMPLETE Music HOUSE - - S12 Louis POSSIBLE Arthur S: I studied piano under Paderew' k'! S 1Pat S: You did? Arthur S: Yes, about three floors under him! IS IT A FACT? Louis B: You know, -leffersorfs home at Monticello is one hundred and fifty years old, and there has not been one change made in the place since that time. One of Louis's friends: He must have the same landlord as we have. LIMERICKS Our lunchroom is prosperous and lusty. For everyone holds it as trusty As a Federal Bank Of the very first rank, For all of its pies are quite crusty. Boys speak of that lovely young beauty, Who makes all the sex forget duty. But all loudly do tell That this sweet, demure belle Hates all who dare nickname her cutie. A basketball star is old Olly- A star who is fat but quite jolly. With a lumbering gait And few shots that are straight He makes Central's rooters yell, golly! Who doesn't yet know handsome Teddy? With wit and with humor he's ready. Some day he'll devise A new way to kill flies If he only will work at it steady. A cute little freshie is Iinny. She easily beats Moocher Minnie. When she walks down the hall, All the pictures do fall: In net weight she beats Alley Oop's Dinny. One Hundred and Thirtyfeight CLASSICAL FAVORITES Goldie Poletsky: He is wise who talks but little. Martin Newman: Every man has his own pleasures. Naoma Hochenedel: A way must be tried. jimmy Hatchard: What a splendid head and yet no brain! Sheldon Katz.: Let the worthless remain. Lester David: Incapable of mischief. Norman Richman: It is well to profit by the madness of others. Marvel Lehr: From the greatest to the least. Shirley Shickman: Everything unknown is thought to be magnificent. Helen Dillas: From nothing nothing, into nothing nothing can return. Robert and Glenn Vineyard: Success to trifles. Charles Burmeister: The bad end of a bad beginning. Helen Wildfong: A loss without injury. Ellsworth Marshall: Let there be light. John Stansbrey: I am not what I once was. SONGS FOR SUBJECTS English: Through the Tears. American History: I Can't Lose That Longing for Tau. Economics: 'You're the Answer to My Dreams. Geometry: Picture Me Without You. Commercial Law: If I Had Known. Latin: And They Said It Wouldn't Last. Chemistry: If My Heart Could Only Talk. Science: There's Something in the Wind. Gymnasium: There's No Substitute For You. Geography: Tell the Truth. Biology: That's Life, I Guess. Sociology: One Never Knows, Does One? Physics: It Ain't Right. Spanish: Let Me Dream of Havana. Stenography: The More I Know You. Manual Training: Rap, Tap on Wood. CAUGHT! Grandfather: There's a boy going to school here by the name of Pat Sullivan. May I see him? Mr. Weir: You're too late: he's just gone to your funeral. LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 St. Charles, Mo. We congratulate the Seniors of Central High School and invite the young women to visit Lindenwood. Some happy plans and PATTERNS FOR LIVING are being worked out here and we shall be glad to have you know about this historic college. HERE'S TO OUR HEROINES Here's to Norma Werle, our little prima donna, Who sings as if she were a Metropolitan soprano. To pretty Audrey Riechers, a congenial eight, Who never, never gossips-unless she knows it's straight. To dark-haired Frances Heligman, who dresses like the bestg And still with all her pretty clothes, she acts just like the rest. And here's to Dorothy Marsh, who never could be slack In her unfailing devotion to the good old Red and Black. CAN YOU GUESS? Who among our present seniors is an inf cognito diplomat? Heinz, he is so Weiss. What january senior would make a good Walter Winchell? Charles, because he Thies all. What freshman girl is taken into the Cen' tral social circles without the least hesitation? Ethel, because she Clicks. What two is a go'getter? Williamg he Capps everything. What girl senior would make some man a Hne wife? Marie, if she could only Frye. What five looks as if he had just stepped out of a page from Esquire ? Leo: he's got Klass. Who of our january seniors competes with a wellfknown lock company? Florence Loch. What foe is very bigfheaded? h james, but he is Farless than he thinks e is. What sophomore seems to love bragging? just watch Harold Crow. JOHN L. ROEMER, President Box CH37 Zeitler Jewelry Co. 2013 SALISBURY ST. ST. LOUIS CLAUDE LEYERLE General Loan Company I O 430 PAUL BROWN BUILDING I I I CHESTNUT 3314 I l 0 I Note Loans to Teachers, Professional and Regularly Employed People I also , Personal Property and Automobile - Loans ' M - - - ! What four always goes to sleep in her study halls? Margaret, but just go right on, Margaret, and Doza away. What two is constantly surrounded by our masculine Centralites? Sally, but just Fann 'em away if they both- er you. One Hundred and Tlnrt nine Summer Classes In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses . . . Rubicam I offers Special Summer Classes in 1. Shorthand and Typewriting 2. Accounting and Typevvriting 3. Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship TERM--8 TO 10 WEEKS Individual and Group Instruction I Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught n A catalog will be mailed upon request R BIC M SCHOOL 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD-FOrest 3900 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD--LAcled'e 0440 L THE LATEST :BOOKS Reviewed by L. B. STOP, LOOK, GRAB By SIDNEY CORSON Published by Carson Book Company Stop, Look, Grab, as one might guess, is a chronicle of our lunchroom. It explains Mr. Corson's system in picking the largest slice of icefcream at a single glanceg or the fullest cup of cocoa. The author tells how he ac- quired the name fingers . He has the habit of tasting any dish of food with his finger, when in doubt as to its deliciousness. Mr. Corson also tells how he was once mobbed by hungry students he kept waiting when the toast sandwiches were more nearly equal than usual. This book is a glowing tribute to our lunchroom's employees, service, and hamburg- ers. Stop, Look, Grab, published by Mr. Corson's favorite uncle, and bound in flea' skin, is a beautiful addition to any bookshelf, On sale at the Love of Liberty and Money junkyard. CORRIDOR VIGNETTES By JOE SPANO Pirblishcd by the E B U Book Company Corridor Vigriettes is a novel deahng with the every-period life in our corridors. The hero, Harry Brilliant, is made very lifelike by the author, Mr. Spano. The hero becomes involved in many ticklish situations, such as the time a curving spitball missed its mark One Hundred and Forty and splattered against a teacher's spectacles, or the time the halfback of the football team caught Harry talking to his girl and carrying her shorthand books. The football man made short work of Harry with a long hand. The main plot consists of Harry's attempts to be elected sergeanbatfarms and flunkey of his class. This he iinally accomplishes by hiring a few ward politicians to campaign and to stuff the ballot boxes. The book also flings a few barbs at the heftier members of our football team. Corridor Vignettes, with eighty-seven plagiarized jokes and three origf inal Qand therefore dullj jokes, can be rec' ommended as fine but dear kindling material. Published by the E B U Book Company Qlixpensive But Usefulj, it can be used to start a fire at 8 cts. per calorie of heat or 57.43 complete. Sold by the Cleopatra, Cromwell, and Mae West Fuel Company. THE LIFE OF MARTIN NEWMAN By NORMAN RICHMAN Published by the U Foolem and I Clieatvm Book Company of Timbnctoo This book is a very amusing and educaf tional Work on one of Central's greatest ladies' men. The author, Mr. Richman, tells how the inimitable Mr. Newman rose from the humble status of a corridor wallfflower to be the life of the school . The book relates how Martin, entering as a freshman, made good the Hrst day by carrying a girl's books home from school. Since then he has escorted uiiftyfseven varieties of Central's girls to everything from dog-fights to geometry C. W. R.'s. Mr. Newman's meteoric rise is I COVERS AND BINDING for the 1937 Red and Black furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY Sr. Louis, Mo. It's been a real pleasure to again have had the opportunity of serving you. cleverly recorded. A rise from the lowly brunette to the redhead, then to the black' haired lassies, and finally and gloriously to a genuine peroxide blonde. This book, printed in invisible green ink, is truly a work of art. Up to date, it has sold 0007 copies, making it by far the most popular of the versatile Mr. Richman's books. We heartily recom' mend to one and all, who have the purchase price of 33.50, The Life of Martin Newman. Its fast action is bound to put one to sleep in 3.6 minutes fNew World's Recordj. Nor' man Richman's latest hit is now on sale at the Acme Wastepaper Company. NOg MAYBEg YES By AGNES Wooos Publirliea' by Bookie Book Comfruny Miss Agnes Woods, out of her great wisf dom, has given to the girls of Central a true masterpiece. She tells them one hundred ways of making the boys' hearts beat faster or slower ftake your choicel. The book, en' titled Nog Maybe, Yes, gives the respective answers a girl should give to a boy who asks her the same question three times. Miss Woods clearly points out the supremacy of the permanent wave over the radio wave or any other wave. She also instructs a girl on how to get a-fellow to carry her books or to buy her a pack of gumg she then tells her how to get rid of him. This book will proba' bly help Miss Woods succeed Lady Esther and the Voice of Experience. Published for 33,50 by the Bookie Book Company, it is bound in pink rayon and cut in the shape of a vanity case. It is sponsored by the Amerif can Bachelor Club, whose members are sure f Compliments of a Friend it will help immensely to strengthen their or' ganization. COOKS AND COOKIES By RUTH SHURNAS Publislzed by the PHOOB Company This book, bound in cellophane so that anyone in a hurry can easily read the begin' ning and the ending, is bound to be a best- seller. It will create a fad for gas stoves and gingerbread cookies. Written as an intensive study of Central's Home Economics Depart' ment, it clearly portrays the troubles of a budding cook. The diiiiculty of distinguish' ing brew from stew is brought out. The rec' ipe for making rock candy clearly proves that the author knows the cooking business from A to B. Miss Shurnas relates how she made a racket land -living, out of selling stale butternut cookies to unsuspecting stu' dents. The book is climaxed when the author tells how she barely escaped expulsion frc school. Angered when another student hit and bruised her with a sponge cake, she flung back a fresh cream nuff. The missile was wide of its mark, and took a chip off the wall. It is published by the PHOOB Com' pany fthe Presidents His Own Oihce Boyj for 53.00. However, the Sweepflilean Street Cleaners Inc. are giving away free copies. They are sure it will boost their business. One Hundred and Forty one 61 From a FRIEND FINIS QV-.wwf X . :F ' ,I '5 . -. , ,- ,. , 1 V si., by , NBL- ' :ff l A , . L: if . W T., . 5 .1 1,..3l .N qi iQ ' V ,lg fl.. J L V .ATU-3.5-1E.,.'...,-VV , -.W ' .I - S 1 U , ,V 'V A- :N ,Ve .w-- if V- . Vx. 21 ,U vfjf, 1-3,',.IfLg,: X . 4- .Z . Wm' ' 1 -. ., -fx., . .5 .,-., A - , , -Q1.. 1 ,Vp , . . . .. .. . , . . I .155-JJ ,-Lz.. ,Lx . . ' V . ' , .,. 4 V, V...-.,,,.'. ...V -1 -. - , . ,. V . ,V .. . ,..,, .Ji .. . V 1. '1 F31 , 'Q f f'-Q Bi? FU ' 'r ' V2 if ,jeg ' Q -EEE. 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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