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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:

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' 'iv' Qfia-L' k ia 14 f iix--'Q-5 -' - ' ' 1, . ., .gig Wa. -- ,Ya-1 S' f'f1z.rf -W 1- f 5' Xi :fp-'Q V 3- if 9 'igggiffw' ' ' fb 'hi .yr ,ar . , ,fu - ' ' N ' x A L I5 , . --tg 1 1.44Ml QA Q ,1.,.,q.Yf f ,, N , A L ,f 4 bf. M 5, , J -.:.., if. . , 4.-1-. -' -.4 V-. g -,w .f-a-. A, , , - ,X l dh., nh ' ,. , . ., w, ,I L -. 21 qi -. fig. -' ,.g., . . T' 'r f' it-Y' whiz' J Jus ,yi - ' , ' - . 1,-5, -: - F 'i???' :1 is - V ., sq 'N ruve1,. ,L- . N 33, -. 4. , ggjfifg- Age., ws 'ff Q1 , .. k .. ,.-V H mi. 'vt , . ,Q - X 4 - 1:3201 M .TFHQQ I' JIE RED AND BLACK Senior Annual Volume XXIV 1941 Theme TG THE CGLGRS By the mighty Mississippi Sweeping to the sea, Stands our glorious Alma Mater, Stands perpetually. --First stanza, THE LOYAL SONG by Cl ren e Stratton g ,. t N X . xs,,:...,g1 A X . Q gift in A W t ' sw MISSISSIPPI I.- THE GREAT RIVER, painted by Frederick Odkes Sylvester lflP77l67TLl7PT?.77g F verleriel' Oakes Sylvesterj llow hold a river nnfler ribs of stone or limn in elzrome and elays its rest and roving? Its moving maze too swzftfor .s'n'zfter. loving words to hymn its days that drift alone? To wateh the ivanflerer while the eolor flriesq to round the word, lzemming the heart a minute, anfl while the minute slirles, the eolor dies, leaving so little of the river in it: so little of the lllississippi, snreh afaint light fading from the mucldiecl mirror. The living river slips its easy touch and oozes past the watcher and hearer. Herman Salinger, Clentral, ,2-I? Courtesy of Poetry, A lllagazinc of Verse. The author, a prolessor in the University of 'Wisconsin, once editor of the RED AND BLACK, tells us that he wrote this poem i as his train, carrying him north, moved along beside the lordly river, reminding him oi the mural, The Great River, painted by Sylvester Conce art teacher at Centralb over the rostrum of his Alma Mater, the old Grand Avenuebuildinq. FRCDNTISPIECE TRIBUTE Mabel Olmstead had abounding zest for life. Her capacity for appre- ciation was almost unique, and her enthusiasm readily communicated. Her enjoyment of the world about her was contagious to a rare degree. I believe that these gifts more than anything else made her the wonder- ful teacher that she was. She was so eagerly interested in people, whether they appeared in real life or in the pages of the history that she taught. She saw them all with humor and understanding. Her scholarship was of the sort that always remains alive. She loved to travel - to know the backgrounds at first handy and her students benefited incalculably because of her wide acquaintance with the countries that they studied in her classes. While I was a student in Europe, it was my good fortune to make a number of excursions with 'tM. O. during her vacations, in England and in Italy. I saw surely more than twice as much as I should have seen alone. Everywhere delightful experiences of the kind usually missed by the average traveller came our way. She seemed to know by intuition just where to go - and when -- and what to see. And after any particularly fortunate event or discovery, she would laughingly boast, We manage well! Years afterwards she would recall countless entertaining incidents of those trips, many of which I had quite forgotten. It was a joy to have them brought to life again by her clear memory. The memory for interesting or amusing detail was one of the faculties that made her students look forward to her classes with a rare eager- ness. Most of us have had some otherwise dull period in history made real and stimulating to us by her vivid anecdotes in connection with it. But for all the pleasures of being in Miss-Olmstead's classes, none of her former students will fail to remember what standards were set for them there. Hers were no snap courses. We realized in her rigid requirements and in her impatience with slipshod work the integrity of her scholarship. Here again, just as her enthusiasm was contagious, so her keenness of thought somehow-stirred our pedestrian wits. It was an exhilarating experience. The feeling that we all had about her mind and character might be summed up in a remark so often repeated that it became almost a proverb among Central High students of my day: If Miss Olmstead were a man - she would be President. I think that we somehow felt that she spoke with the voice of au- thority in a time when it was already becoming the habit of many teachers to offer their students theories and opinions instead of avowals of belief. The great tolerance that was one of her most outstanding characteristics was built upon good humor and perspective, and went hand in 'hand with her great strength of conviction. What a rare and wonderful combination of qualities! Miss Olmstead's ideal was good citizenship. She felt deeply her own responsibility as a member of a democracy: and in her mind the train- ing of students for sharing that responsibility was paramount. A member of the present Central High School faculty writes me that most of the old guard teachers still at Central, as well as many of the newer teachers who had learned to know Mabel Olmstead, regarded her as the finest teacher there. One man said, That corner fthe left back corner of the faculty roomj will never seem right to me again without Miss Olmstead there, sitting straight and attentive and keeping watch over the best interests ot the students in all that was said and done. They don't make many of her pattern any more. Wzffefuf 4fwC0 Five GREETINGS TO CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOL STUDENTS One ot the hardest task of human beings is to think. In fact it is so difficult that unless prodded by someone most people use their minds very ineffectively. Education is for the purpose of training the minds ot youth so that they can and will think, even though they are no longer pushed to do so by teachers and parents. People who learn how to use their mental faculties will have little competition for positions on the ladder ot success in lite outside of the schoolg nor will they be the easy tools ot dictators, but citizens who understand the ways of America. America needs thinking workers and thinking citizens. Central High School has given you the opportunity to cultivate your own talents. It has watched over you, urged you, and encouraged you. When you leave its halls to take your place in the world, will thinking be too hard a task for you? Here's hoping you'll find joy and happiness as a result ot clear and honest thinking. 74 DR. HOMER WILLARD ANDERSON SuperhHendentofInshucHon St. Louis, Missouri Seve Eight TO TI-IE COLORS Hail to the Star Spangled Banner -the Red, the White, the Blue! To us, the stars and stripes symbolize the fundamental truths and principles on which our democracy was founded. They are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our wise forefathers chose these basic truths as the only sound principles on which to establish a government to serve a free, enlightened people. In the year of 1941, we find a great portion of mankind in a state of chaos, helpless, seemingly hopeless. Peace-loving peoples abroad have been stripped of all personal rights and liberties and reduced to virtual slavery by overwhelming, destructive forces. So far-reaching are the effects of these cataclysmic powers that even the freedom of peace-loving Americans is seriously threatened. What shall America's answer be? God forbid that our torch of freedom be dimmed or snuffed out! Rather, let us re-examine our democratic heritage and evaluate it properlyg let us seek earnestly to discover any weaknesses in our democ- racy - thus strengthening ity and let us stand man to man behind the Defense Program that will insure the preservation of our democracy. God grant that we may face the future with courage and the firm conviction that Freedom's flame shall burn ever brighter for the sons and daughters of Central and for all mankind. With sincere faith in democracy and our future - All Hail - TO THE COLORS! I SENTRAL BOYS have I-IANDSCDME APPEARANCE and MANLY QUALITIES 9 ELM ER BELSH A GUS FUERST KENNETH WULFEMEYER ROBERT LARKI N CALVIN ESSELBR U EGFE Twenty-two A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR When thou sittest to eat with a ruler, comider diligently what is before thee. -Proverbs 23:1. Upon leaving the halls of our dear old Alma Mater, our hearts beat a little faster and our eyes till with the unsheo tears of regret and of gratitude. We realize that no longer are we the students of Central High School but the alumni of Central High School. We recognize that to us America is looking with eagerness to see what we are Worth. We believe that with the training and knowledge we have received at the hands of our Alma Mater, supplemented with our ability to think and our loyalty to the Colors, we shall prove ourselves to be true citizens ot our nation. lnterwoven in the history of our country, we recognize the greatness and strength of our forefathers, righteous and God- tearing men. May the God ot our forefathers grant that we shall entold within the pages of our future history acts inspired by nobleness of character. May We hold higher the torch of Liberty and Freedom to guide the slaves of dictator tyrants to the light! As we proceed on our way, may We consider dili- gently what is before us. WW f .. 1.327 'shy . W A., 4 . f, .3755- EMI NIS WINNERS OF REDWING CQNTEST 19 THE GRADUATES ...... 23 ADVISQRY GROUPS . . . 57 LITERATURE . . . 79 ACTIVITIES .... 97 SPORTS 125 ADVERTISEMENTS 145 f IIIEIERIY JIILNTIEIE IEIIUAILIIIIY .f y 05' X NIWIRII Q5 IIMIIIQII TO n -v S' - 4 fi? .fff 1 Am fn 1'-'H 4 ,J A x 9514 . 1 M in 3 xy, W Y ' , AHMHNHSWMU fi ' gf .L ' 4 f .l...1.11-l iiiili .lil-l1 ' fmx .l.l..i-- -1 ., 1l1-ii X - 11.-.li-Q-sv ...i..l-. - - . , - ...,.l1 - - l- u - I , xx Q' Rxi . .Q X l- ,X- . i X: 'Ni . RX 2-A-fQ54,95-L6 , i . MQW Qlyn-06-962043, ll - llili. 'WLM ff? gif-,xm...,. 1 . . - --1-il l Qf2fz,MJJ.w,.,, Www QLMNM - - T 1 - - 1 T - ,ev X 1 sg, CZ l ,, !Q,.Lz5 1 -1- www L. lm :Z N-77 4 Q2 N54 711. ' L . 1-1 H , Kffprfffdffvvff'-f' Md 2 nafgwgfdhggbj' 69L,,77wf QQMQL JQT' if 6695! 35? Glazi- f - - -1 - ..l. , - -li., l 1- 1-lli l 1 L-lll 1111.1 f7.....1,5,?2'1Alf-1-Af 1 9,f!1ma.o3!LLcz4W T -l-l .. - -11-ii A jaw C733-Qi i . 1 v l s aws x E xx 'N L l Qamz GMLJQZ? .Lx llgii Z sniff. , 054-Agua KRM . - 7-l1.l 2. QSM - -ii 1 g Fifteen il-11 -ilu- lil- .-ii-1 ,iii- ...il- -1.31 ,111- L-7-11 3 is 1415.4 M. Mya., 1.1.1-1- ,ff X ' f ' f ,,.1.11. 1 i.,.i.i-:- -iiilv iilili- i-,1---1:1 ,lil-1-1 -ilili - ,iii-1-1 ,il,1.1-1-1-1 MLM? 'EMM Jw 'N Olywfvvfif 45:21 - -llll-1 ,l..i.11-1 1-1-i- 1.1-.-11-i iiilii-111 i,1,i1.11-l- ,iilli ,iii-:ii 1 Q UWM 7x il QIJWMA '25, JYQLZAL- Www ff THE FACULTY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL D. H. WEIR Principal STANLEY HILL Assistant Principal LORETTO C. AMEND Physical Education Health MARY L. BECK English ROBERT R. BIGGAR Music GEO. A. BLUTHARDT Music Leave of absence VERNON I. BRADBURN Social Studies VIRGINIA BRECKINRIDGE English Social Studies ELMER H. CHRISTENSON Science ROY V. COFFEY Commercial Studies IENNIE M. CROWDER Home Economics VEST DAVIS English ROSINE DICKMAN Social Studies ISABEL S. DOLCH Social Studies MARY A. DOYLE English Spanish EDNA E. EIMER English RAYMOND G. ELLIOTT Physical Education MARIORIE EWING Commercial Studies ALFRED FRIEDLI Social Studies GENEVIEVE FRIEDMAN Commercial Studies ANNA IEAN GIBNEY Spanish EDWARD I. GLASS Commercial Studies I. S. GOCHENAUER Social Studies GENE B. GREENING Automobile Driving WALLACE C. GUNDLACH English R. W. HIBBERT General Science Mathematics 1940 - 1941 DORA C. HICKEY English Social Studies FLORENCE HIGGINBOTHAM English EARL IANSEN Physical Education Health JAMES MCLAIN IONES Social Studies IULIA M. IORDAN Speech IAMES M. IULIAN Mathematics IULIA I. KELLY English LOUIS M. KITTLAUS Limited Service MARGARET KNIGHT Mathematics RAYMOND E. KNOEPPEL Industrial Arts AMELIA C. KRAG Art EMMA LANGENBERG German Geography ' LORRAINE LOWRY English FLORENCE McDERMO'I'I' Social Studies LEVI HARRIS MARKLAND Mathematics ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts HERBERT L. MARSHALL French Spanish KATHERINE MARTINI Social Studies PAUL G. MILLER Latin WILLIAM C. MINTON Industrial Arts FRANCES II. MOOK Home Economics RAY C. OTH Physical Education Health ELIZABE'I'H I. PARKER French Spanish IOHN A. PHILLIPS Science IOSEPH E. POWELL Science H. F. PRATT Commercial Studies ALBERT PRELUTSKY Science VIVIEN E. OUENTIN English Music LILLIAN I. RANDALL English EVELYN REINHARDT Social Studies E. G. RICE Commercial Studies English BESSIE G. ROSS Biology VIOLA SCHONHORST Physical Education Health ERMA O. SCHROEDER Home Economics R. E. SCO'I'I' Mathematics H. B. SMELLIE Limited Service LAURA R. THOMURE English EARLY G. TYLER English EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Mathematics IESSE R. VERTREES Industrial Arts M. W. WALKER Social Studies CORINNE WALL English Social Studies LAURA D. WATKINS Biology VERA ZEIP English DOROTHY K. ROSS Librarian KATHERINE M. SCHAAF, M D School Physician IULIUS RO'I'l'ECK. M. D. School Phystclan ANNA L. ITEN Nurse EUNICE E. CLEVELAND Clerk ROSE BREMERMAN Clerk FRANCES BARRETT Lunchroom Manager EDWARD I. KING Supplies Clerk 3 ff 5 I I E I E Eiqhteen 5- if TO TI-IE FACULTY THOMURE HILL RICE WEIR EWING CLEVELAND HIGGINBOTHAM OUENTIN EIMER ROSS, BESSIE GLASS MARTINI GOCHENAU ER FRIEDLI MQDERMOTT ELLIOTT RANDALL KRAG VERTREES PRATT DOYLE HICKEY ZEIP 'WATKIN S KING FRIEDMAN DOLCH AMEND CHRISTENSON BRADBAURN GUNDLACH LANGIENBERG WALKER MARKLAN D PRELUTSKY CROW DER TYLER KN OEPPEL DAVIS KELLY VAN LANDEGEND BR EMERM AN DICKMAN I ANSEN MARSHALL BRECKIN RIDGE I ONES IOWRY PARKER SCOTT COFF EY SCHONHORST ITEN GIBNEY MINTON MARRIOTT BARRETT MILLER KNIGHT EIGGAR GREEN ING PHILLIPS SMELLIE BECK SCHAAF M OOK POWELL WALL REINHARDT IORDAN HIBBERT ROTTECK KITTLAUS SHROEDER ROSS, DOROTHY IULIAN OTH --Mary Lqzcmfxs, '4I. INTRODUCING THE WINNERS OE THE REDWINGS CONTEST This contest was planned to prove the truth of Mr. Davis's contention about Central boys and girls, as stated below. The ten winners were chosen by vote 9 S of their schoolmates, in an advisory group session, each student casting two b ballots, one for a boy and one for a girl--his choice of the best two in the entire school. WHY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE CALLED REDWINGS All newspapers are not red, either. Most of them are black and White. But some of -them are read, too. Two and two are four. Fore is a golf term. A term is a long time in prison. Sing Sing is one prison. Sing Sing birds are no angels. Central High School students are not angels, either, although some of them may have dirty faces. Some of them may even make faces at the teachers. If the teachers see this, they give the students black looks. This makes the students' faces red. Red and Black have been Central's colors since 1896. The Redwing Blackbird is really a very beau- tiful bird. The males of this species fly high, wide, and handsome. The females have beauty, charm, and grace. Central boys fly high, wide, and handsome. Central girls have beauty, charm, and grace. Both have zip, zim, zoom, zeal, and zest. That proves from A to Z why Central students are called Redwings. --Vest Davis. Reprint fr om The News. N S' Ninetea CENTRAL GIRLS have DOROTHY BUCK MARY FLECK BEAUTY, CHARM, and GRACE RUTH TALGHADER DORIS WILLIAMS RUTH TOBIN EMUMIM S 4- .,.:,:' ' I . - L 31 L If-I-gqgj, - ., 1,,,-1- . . S 1.'.1:fi71f: GSA, ' if-:.:, ' , ' ,-.:E'-I-ffl-1.2 . . ' 5 f' ' -, , , -,,., ,.., 7 , 4. Z. .Q H . , -Q..v,l-523. V an-4x:..4. 1- 1 . , h , .- k Q ..L- I. 5 14I.:5l:,v . ,rf-JN, . 'fa' ,g.., X E- , Ax I. .5..-I, 'Tpest - gg 1 u- K 11 . x -v '?- Va. - ' '- . v- Y-. ,' r.:-frinmjn ig-E31 I 71.45-R cI,fAr,1 .A L - 4 ui . 'f5S1f'f.ij :I-.4'i:,W4' ' - ' i:', ,4 I, an pu ' ' ' , ' 113215 ,yrsiff ,- .-ggi . Q ff.-f -J Q-1'.'59q' :ffvr ' ' 'Q -- . X '- 1 1 1 ,, ,u.:xH m 1. f 4 I 1 . - ' ...... . K I ' X 'L K f 1- - V 1 . , b , I Q F 'T 3 , A 0 1. H 0 6 I- , . ', ., u 9 ' - X ' :L 5 G , ' - V - v - -x . 41-- HZG-' f . 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Washington University Scholarship, Lamps, Gold Lamp, Citizenship Commencement Speaker, President, New Senior Class, President, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '41, Committee ot Twenty, '38, '39, '40, President, '39, '40, Commercial Service Club, '40, Student Council, '39, '40, Representative, '39, Cabinet Member, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40. ANNA NISSEN Pretty, and active in school was she, Anna, the router of popularity. Lamps, Silver Lamp, Citizenship H , Vice President, New Senior Class, Vice President, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '4l, Vers- ist, '41, Co-C-Hi, '38, '39, '40, Fresh- man Sponsor, President, '40, Commer- cial Service Club, '40, Vice President, '40, Student Council, '40, Vice Presi- dent, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Vice President, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, President, '40, Letter, '39, State Letter, '40. JOSEPH WILLIAM MONKO This lad is au cditor at hoartg lle'll izrvvr stop when hr gots his start. Iournalistic I-I , The News Staff, Re- porter, '39, Co-Editor, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Boys' Chet Club, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '39, Musica Americana, '38, Mike Club, '39, Stamp Club, '38, Bowl- ing Club, '40. GLENNA MAURICE MEEKS Our blond-livadcd editor, oh, so fair, ,Will spread hor chcerfulness evcrywhcrc. Iournalistic H , The News Staff, Re- porter, '39, Co-Editor, '40, RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '4l. KENNETH CHARLES KERLS Kr'uii,vtli was known for photog- raph ,' Ho rucntvaround snapping all he rould son: 111' tool: pirturfs of home, ho took pifturvs of schoole- lVr khan' hc will mrurr br any- onv's fool. The News Staff, Photographer, '40, RED AND BLACK Staff, Photographer, '40, '4l, Chemistry Club, '40, Camera Club, '38, '39, '40, Mike Club, '39, '40, Show- boat Troupers, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Team Captain, '40, lce Skating Club, '38, Roller Skating Club, '39, Tennis Team, '39, '40, Letter, '40. Elllllllllllllii l'El4l Twenty tour IOHN I. WEBER This brainy rhap is Wally smart, 1li s always fllY01tflll brfori' nu' start. Owls, Commencement Speaker, The News Staff, '38, RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Student Council, '40, Repree sentative, '40, Boys' Literary Society, '38, Basketball, '39, '40, Football Varsi- ty Team, '40, Roller Skating Club, '40, Volleyball Team, '38, '40, Gym Club, '37. RUTH A. MARTS She' is just a little' iittorbug, But as cutz' as she ran bo. Commercial Service Club, '40, The Girls' Library Club, '40, Treasurer, '40, Danc- ing Club, '38, '39, Secretary, '39, Show- boat Troupers, '40. STANLEY BACON A fine young follow is this Stan: Find a bottcr, if you can. Band, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra, '37, '38, Golf Club, '37, '38, lce Skating Club '39, '40. SHIRLEY LUCILLE DUNKER llvr prrtty smilv and rhorming way Srrvod to brighten many ll day. RED AND BLACK, '39, Chemistry Club '39, Knitting Club, '37, Hiking Club '38, Ice Skating Club, '39, '40,. G.A.A. '37, '38. RICHARD FREDERICK FECHT Richard, 'with his prrtty blond hair, ls folly, Hiro, and ffm' from rare. Lamps, Silver Lamp, Committee of Twenty, '37, '38, '39, '40, Sergeant at arms, '40, Student Council, '40, Repre- sentative, '40, Musica Americana, '38, Track, '38, Gym Club, '38. W Z 4 . i ' I fx ,..i.,-., Rv .tru 'G' S 9 wp-J in Y... ...P ti. . ,xi K. x HELEN SYLVIA SUEEIAN ll'itl1 luv bvauty, Flltlftll, and flow- ing .vfvrvrli Grrnt lrciglits our Hclcn will surc- ly rrarlz. Lamps, Gold Lamp, Citizenship H , Commencement Speaker, RED AND BLACK Stall, '39, Assistant Typist, '40, Versist, '4l, Cc-C-Hi, '38, '39, '40, Fresh- man Sponsor, Chemistry Club, '40, Or- chestra, '37, '38, Pepperuppers, '40, 'Roller Skating Club, '39, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, '38, Letter, '39, State Letter, '40, Pin, '40. lOSEPH D. STANICK Thi' Co1u'rnor': flmir lu .v bound to rltiimf For Irving a fvolitiviun is his aim. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Showboat Troupers, '40. DORIS KERSHAW Doris f1o:.w.r:vs rr mutchlvss brain, .-1: 'Tllndum l'ri'sidmzt she will rmgn. Owls, Citizenship H , Commencement Speaker, Co-C-Hi, '38, '39, '40, Fresh- man Sponsor, Treasurer, '40, Commer- cial Service Club, '40, Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, '38, Letter, '39., LEO STAN ISZEWSKI Siuggrg and zvlzirtling through the U ,. No tirho for won, thafs Lco's sway. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, ,'4l, Boys' Chef Club, '38, '39, Showboat Troupers, '40, Repperuppers, '40, Swim- ming Team, '37, '38, '39, Gym Club, '37, AUGUSTINE PUSATERI illnlcilzg up in ':t'l'f.r what she lacks in lwiglzt, I Gu.v:it s small and 'wry bright. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, The Girls' Library Club, '40, La Castilla, '40, Dancing Club, '38, Vice President, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40. An active girl is this charming lass, All her work is pronounfrd First Cla:J ! Fourth ,Term Award, Lamps, Gold Lamp, Citizenship H , Secretary, New Senior Class, Secretary, Senior Class, The News Staff, Head Typist, '40, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '41, Versist, '41, Co-C-Hi, '38, '39, '40, Secretary, '40, Vice President, '40, Commercial Service Club '40, Stu- dent Council, '39, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Showboat Troupers, 40, Pep- peruppers, '40, President, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Letter, '40, State Letter, '40, Pin, '40. FRANK M. GUFFEY, IR. Now, if your hcnrt .rtir.r, you ladirs, bvware Of thix lIHl1dJlH1H' lad with curly blond lmir. Citizenship H , Treasurer, New Senior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '40, Student Council, '40, Representa- tive, '40, Dancing Club, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40, Football, Varsity Team, '37, '38, '39, '40, Letters, '39, '40, Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Volleyball, Intramural Champions, '40, Gym Club, '38, '39, '40. ROSE MARIE ACQUAVIVA The .vwrctrst flower in Central grows, Wr' all know hor as little Rose, Slw luis tlw pozvrr to make us tingli' lVith, a running joke' or a witty jingle. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Showboat Troupers, '40, G. A. A., '40, Baseball, Ping-pong, Shuffleboard, Vol- leyball. PETER DE FRANK Pete Dc Frank, with rrrvcutivc ability, Ovrr a buriurx: will reign with fidelity. i Harvard Book Award, '40, Lamps, Gold Lamp, Citizenship H , RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Student Council, '39, '40, Representative, '39, President, '40, Boys' Literary Society, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, President, '40, Camera Club, '39, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Treas- urer, '40. DOROTHY KLASENER Happy and smiliaxg, this rharming lux: Sfvwads good rhrrr in ovary class. RED AND BLACK, 39, G.A.A., '37, '38, 'K t 6 X 'N .. RQ, l .. .13 1 ', 3 ttttttutitt tgirl RAYMOND AUGUST NIKRANT Ray was a quiet and studlous lad And wlzvn hc ga-ue, 'treas all that he had, Ile was liked by all that he knew, .-intl llmst' ts't'r't'l1't l1'mltt'd to a few. Lamps, Silver Lamp, Citizenship H , American School of the Air, '40. VIRGINIA E. ALLISON .S'h1 ll be an artist of ,great rmxown, Ymfll livin' her lltlillt' all uzwr mimi, Owls, RED AND BLACK, '39, Art Ap- preciation Club, '40, G. A. A., '37, '33 IACK L. NEWSHAM llis fvatball honors we acrlaim, He surely rates our Hall of Fame. Student Council, '39, Sergeant at arms, '39, La Castilla, '39, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '38, '39, Basketball, Intramural Champions, '38, Football, Varsity Team, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Volleyball, Varsity Team, '37, '33, '39, '40, Captain, '40, Swimming Team, '37, Letter, '37, Track, '38, Gym Club, '39. GERALDINE RAMSEY A smilr' is always on hm' fare, It's a fwleasautysigzlzt to ser, l1'ln'n'1'r'r rharmmg Gerry goes, Thr boys are sure to be. Bowling Club, '40, Vice President, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39, The News Staff, Assistant Typist, '40, Commercial Service Club, '40, The Girls' Library Club, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, G,A.A., '37, '38, '39, Chevron, '39. FRANK P. COOK Tall and handsome, with rurly hair, Frank is one 'who'll always be fair, Whether in work, or whether in Play. It'.r one trait he'll use through every day. Q.. f Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Musica Americana, '39, Volleyball, Intramural Champions, '38. Ellllllllll lgltl RALPH SWENGROSH Ralph had an iuuarm! mamwr But his eyes Hid misrlilef, often, Under sweet sufprzlve. Biology Club, '39, Stamp Club, '38, Ice Skating Club, '37, Swimming Team, '40, Gym Club, '38. PATRICIA KELLY l'at, so lllt'U, and :wry rvilly: Shu is lvrigfltl as :wil as pretty. Art Appreciation Club, '39, La Castilla, '39, '40, Dancing Club, '38, '39, Show- boat Troupers, '40. WALTER WARREN ZEIP llrr't s a littlt' frllurv, su full nf fun, ll'lm rzvrw' slaps llll flax' is tltfrzv, Auf only firmly, lvur tllsn lvrlgllll e ll'a1'1't'1z Zwffv is our tlrllyfllt. Student Council, '40, Representfitive, '40, Boys' Clici Club, '38, '39, Bowling Club, '40, Golf Team, '33, '39, Swimming Team, '37, '33, '39, '40. CONSTANCE C. NEWELL Con1nie's favorite hobby is dancing, IVU 'wonder hufv soon it will lead to romanring: For she is rharminllf slw'll soon get ahead, V 'Cause shc is a lvadfr, not one to be lead. La Castilla, '39, '40, Girls' Glee Club '40, Dancing Club, '39. MILLARD A. FRIES At Ivaslcrflvall, his skill and tart .llalrv him a star, uml lhat's u fact. Student Council, '40, Representative '40, Musica Americana, '33, Basketball '39, '40, letter, '40, 9 S Q ex it 1 I L . gf A Si? is 994 .JF HAZEL IUANITA MASTERS Her manner is one that his her well, Ax head of a household she'll rhrfel. Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Le Fleur-devlis, '38. EUGENE HENRY GLASSCOCK Nu more seriou: lad is resin Than our youd friend, Eugene. Owls, Iournalistic H , The News Stall, News Editor, '40, Boys' Chef Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, Spelling Club, '40, Art Appreciation Club, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Stamp Club, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40. BETTY H. WUENNENBERG Rvdllixll bluml hair, llrigflrt blur eyes: .fix a yrvaf .vearvztrmvx Sliclv xzrrt' to rise. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Pepperuppers, '40, Ice Skating Club, '40, FRANCISCO C. PALERMO Frank is a fellow held in esteem: Perliapi- he'll make the Rose Bowl Team. La Castilla, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '38, '39, Musica Americana, '39. I EAN KELLEY A,0'vrtiom1!ely, we ral! her Red, We buys who fallow her gay tread. Chemistry Club, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Ice Skating Club, '39, '40, G.A.A., '39, Badminton, Shulfleboard, Ping-pong. CHARLES H. HANKEMEYER Tv Hollywood hr'Il someday ga To direct best sellers at n xfndio. The News Staff, '38, '39, '40, Gym Club, '37, '38, '39, '40. VIRGINIA INDERMARK This pretty girl is full of fun: In gay yazmg groupx shr'.v always one. Commercial Service Club, '40, Chem- istry Club '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Peppetuppers, '40, G.A.A., '38, '39, Chevron, '39, HAROLD A. HERBST Tlzii- quizzziral lad will surely go far, IIe'lI one day be a Central Star. Biology Club, '38, La Castilla, '38, '39, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Soccer Club, '39, '40, Swimming Team, '39. EVELYN G. DE HAS We're glad we knew you here at Hi h In they dear old days gone by. Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, Le Fleur-de-lis, '39, G.A.A., '39, Badminton, Ping-pong, Shutileboard, Volleyball. GAYLE MACE Bvhind the rolors, Gayle Mace, Marrhing gallantly, keeps the pace. Boys' Chef Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '39, Track, '37. fi 'W 'll , . S X x 1 .. emma. ++ 1 5 X .1 Q, ix- X Ellllllllllllllig H514 Twenty seven Q-av 2' IAMES W. REED A business man he'd like to be, He'll make a good one, wait and sec. Service H , Committee ol Twenty, '38, '39, '40, Commercial Service Club, '40, Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Musica Ameri- cana, '39. OLIVE KOHLER This small blond girl, With heart true blue, Will be remembered For her eyes of blue. Owls, Co-C-l-li, '38, '39, 40, Dancing, Club, '38, '39, Showboat Troupers, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, '39, Letter, '40. FRANK MUCHNICK Here's a lad we all admire, Success and friendships he'll ac- quire. Commercial Service Club, '40, President, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Showboat Troupers, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Team Captain, '40, Soccer Club, '38, '39, '40, Co-Captain, '40, Volleyball, Intramural Champions, '38, '40, B.A,A., '37, '38, '39, '40. KRENA PHILLIPS In classes she has many a friend: In sports her friendships never end. La Castilla, '39, '40, Showboat Troup- ers, '40, Roller Skating Club, '40. ROBERT P. LEPPING He is tall and thin And as fast as the wind. He can shoot a basket Whenever you ask it. Owls, The News Staff, '38, '39, '40, Assistant Business Manager, '38, Busi- ness Manager, '39, '40, Student Coun- cil, '40, Representative, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, La Castilla, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Sergeant at arms, '39, Pep- peruppers, '40, Baseball Team, '40, Letter, '40, Basketball, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Football Varsity Team, '40, Volley- ball, Intramural Champions, '39. lllllllllllliie HEMI Twenty-eight CARL EDMAN ODAM We all can see he's slightly partly, And none are surprised to find him courtly. Musica Americana, '38, Bowling Club, '40. IANET CUNDIFF She ,has deep blue eyes and golden air, 'Tis a pleasure to know this maiden, fair. Astronomy Club, '37, '38, Chemistry Club, '39, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, '38, Letter, '40, Baseball, Hockey Team. HERBERT EDWARD MEIER A pleasing, quiet lad is he, A boy who always tries To reach the very highest mark In all that's good and wise. Musica Americana, '38. RUTH VIRGINIA RAY A truer friend is hard to hnlf, For Ruth Ray is both sweet and kind. Owls, Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40. 'WILLIAM OTTERSBACH ,Tall and distinguished, Though sometimes silly, Always popular, Our classmate, Willy. V 2 S 9 Q4 Q'-fy.. WILLIAM EARNEST TUNMER Tall and handsome as ran be, Full of pranks and joyful gilee, rllany a heart this lad has broken, A eupirI's arrow slmll be his token. Showboat Troupers, '40, Ice Skating Club, '40, President, '40, Track, '40, DORIS GITI-IENS Doris, so quiet, so liretty, and shy, lllay take up nursing. by and 'byg Slu lI rheer you through sirkness and bring baek your health,- lior her smile and her rllarm are worth orenns of wealth. The Girls' Library Club, '40, La Cas- tilla, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Hik- ing Club, '38, G.A.l-X., '38, ROBERT l. KUEI-ILER Trouble and danger he defcsg Ili: ambition in the navy lies. Boys' Glee Club, '39, Baseball Team, '40, Letter, '40, NORMA MARION ROSENTHAL Shy and modest, And very sweet, mo! In some useful ealling, She'l1 make her debut. Co-C-l-li, '39, '40, Commercial Service Club, '40, Knitting Club, '38, Ice Skat- ing Club, '40. LLOYD B. DECKLEY A tall stalwart man is Lloyd, No hard 'work will he avoid. La Castilla, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Team Captain, '40, Swimming Team, '39, Letter. DALE REPPEL Dale is a fellow with speed and zeal, IIe'll lzelp Unele Sam a very 9-feat deal. MARILYN CLAIRE O'ROURKE Slze's lovely with her gracious poise, Sueh elmrming 'ways has she, Suelz pep, such sparkle, bubbling o'er With pure vitality. Commercial Service Club, '40, The Girls' Library Club, '40, La Castilla, '40, Dancing Club, '37, '38, lce Skating Club, '38, G.A.A., '37, '38. HAROLD IAMES RIDDLE This young man named Riddle Could really make his feet fiddle. RED AND BLACK, '39, Student Coun- cil, '40, Representative, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, La Castilla, '38, '39, '40, Band, '38, '39, Musica Americana, '38, Stamp Club, '38, Dancing Club, '38, '39, President, '39, Showboat Troupers, '40, Pepperuppers, '39, '40, Cheerleader, '40, lce Skating Club, '39, '40, Treasurer, '40. I ANET KEIDEL . Pretty, petite, and graeeful is she, Au artist's model she will be. The Girls' Library Club, '40, Biology Club, '38, La Castilla, '38. FRANK WILBERT STEINKAMP Q im- wk? I 'I ?i'N 'am 4' ,K M N t ,spd , . 'Sl sf ,V 'W , an s . X J . 'N AsH IlamIe! Frank surprised us H In his debut dramafiral. Boys' Chet Club, '39, Chess Club, '38, SK Showboat' Troupers, '40, Roller Skating 3 L I Club, '39, '40, Gym Club, '37. L 5- up W 'Y er ,mucus ' Twenty-nine KENNETH EDWARD KIRCHER llf'a1'y dark hair, but not so l'all,' Lots of girls for his rharm will fill. l ll'lth his flashing smile and win- .Y0 PH I' TUG yf, IIr's drstirwrl, 1ve'r1' sure, for lmfvfvy days. Ari Appreciation Club, '40, Pepper' uppers, '40, Swimming Team, '37, '3B. ADELE CHIPP l'l'ith haughty manner and turned-up nose, Shi' rammands respect 1ul11'r0'rr shi' goes,- Our 'wisest svholar is not so wise Until hr has felt the light of her eyes. Owls, Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, Commercial Service Club, '39, '40, Spelling Team, '39, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Showboai Troupers, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, Hand- ball, Ping-pong. THOMAS LEMP His jim' bass voice We love to hear,- Tlzus lo Tom Lemp Lvt's gl-ve a cheer. Biology Club, '37, Spelling Team, '37, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Musica Ameri- cana, '38, Dancing Club, '39, Showboai Troupers, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Soccer Club, '39, '40, Secretary, '40, B.A.A., '37, '38. HELEN M. GRABISH For her attention boys all rlamorf She has prfv as well as glamour. Commercial Service Club, '40, The Girls' Library Club, '40, Vice President, '40, La Castilla, '40, Dancing Club, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Vice President, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, '39, Badminton, Baseball, Hockey, Ping-pong, Tennis, Volleyball. FRED I. MOYNAHAN Though he doesu't have much to say He's sure to be famous some day. La Castilla, '39, '40. Ellllllllllllllii lglll ROGER ACKERMANN lIere's to his loyalty, To serve our country he has gone. Of him and all our soldier boys The memory will linger ou. PATRICIA A. WEBSTER A piano gives Patty recreation, Pvrliaps sli1 ll soon fvlay lzvr orrn creation. Service H , Commercial Service Club, '40, Chemistry Club, '40, Dancing Club '37, '38, Ice Skating Club, '40. CLYDE L. WEBSTER Great arting ability has l1v,' Ilis name in liylils will shine As Caesar, Ilamlrt, Romeo, .'llt11'l71'fl1, or Friizxlcenstriri. LC! Castilla, '39, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Musica Americana, '39, Showboat Troupers, '40. EVELYN LOUISE BORCHERS One who is always light and gay, But a loyal fnend for every day. La Castilla, '38, G. A. A., '38, '39. EUGENE SYDLOWSKI Heir admired here and will be, too, l'Vhen hz s out in the world of strife, For Eugene has those qualities That prepare one for army life. . S 9 s N 99 .'?',lf-wx.-f' ins. -- 'wif 'Q ws 'ss if-nv ,, Q X RX. xx-M i . X' T. i. ',.. .J 5 - W xt LOUIS C. SCHAEPERKOETTER Louis has an eye for fortune and fame, . g And, as zur all da, we wish lum the mme. Mike Club, '39, '40, President, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40. MARIAN POHLMANN Good-naturrd, i'lvz'rr, 'with coal black haire- ll'v'rr' .rnrc y0u'll sn' the day ll'hi'n shi' r1'm'lu'.r thi' top, among thi lust. In a fair and sporting way. Biology Club, '38, Chemistry Club, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40, lce Skating Club, '38, Roller Skating Club, '39, '40, G.A.A., '38, '39, '40, Badminton, Hockey, Horse- shoes, Ping-pong, Shutileboard. WILBERT I. RICHTER ll'ilbrrt's ont' of our Romrosj ll1 .v .rnrh ll lmndsonn' lad! Ili' snrvly is u lmly's vmn, llrlr nfwr morosi' nor sad. Band, '37, '38, '39, '40, Orchestra, '37,, '38, '39, '40, T1'GCk, '40, ALTA M. COLEMAN Hcrvlv fi girl 'wha lvmls a hrlping hand, And flows it with a smilr, Alta, who, 'wi' think, is grand, Is a frivnd worth while. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Showboat Troupers, '40. HARRY FREDERICK SCHLOTTE, IR. This lmndsomr fellow with n 'win ning smile lViIl snrrly makv his liff' worth rvhilr, Midget Track Team, '37. CLARENCE A. THRASHER lVr' all know Clarcnfz' is jolly, ll'r' all think hi' is sfc'rll, ' Aftcr wc all lrazii' old Crntral, Hr will in our 1Hf'7H01'y dwoll. Owls, Citizenship H , Committee of Twenty, '39, '40, Boys' Chef Club, '38, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '38, Musica Americana, '38, Gym Club, '37, '38. FRANCES CARADONNA l'Vith smiling lips and twinkling ryvs, livery moz'r'mrnt a srurrt surprise. Commercial Service Club, '40, The Girls' Library Club, '40, La Castilla, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38. NICK A. ZUNIGA Dark and handsome in his way, Ilis 7'l1l't' und .rfrrrrli rombinrr To nmkr his many rlassmnfrs say, Thi1t Spanish ling7o's inf. Service H , Committee oi Twenty, '39, Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Treasurer, 40, Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40, Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, Treasurer, '39, President, '40, DOROTHY C. WELLMAN Tall and quirt, ll ilh fnlr lvlonil hair- Dorothy ll i'll11mn, Thi' girl wt-itlzinit varv. Chemistry Club, '40, Dancing Club, '37, '38, lce Skating Club, '40. CAMPBELL BROWN A star at trark, a zvhi: at sprcd, llr nrvrr gives up, hv'.v bound to sitrrrcil. Biology Club, '38, Showboat Troupers, '40, Track, '39, Cross Country Track Team, '39, W xi sb. . if S -tn- rmi as . Nu. QF 8 1 an GRADUATES HH4ll Thirtyrone DELMAR l . BARD I7vl1nar's to thc army gone, We sing his prnisos, everyone. La Castilla, '37, '38p Ice Skating Club, '39g Track, '37, '38, IOY STRAUB Dark hair, bright cyes, just a bit shy- But the opposite sc: won't pass her by. The Girls' Library Club, '40g La Cas- tilla, '40p Showboat Troupers, '40g G.A.A., '37. ' ROBERT I. DRILLER An industrious lad is this swell guy,' Among his friends, ho's rated high. Service Committee of Twenty, '38, '39, '40, Secretary, '39, Vice President, '40g Student Council, '39, '40, Repre- sentative, '39, Treasurer, '40y Bowling Club, '40, President, '40g Ice Skating Club, '39, '40p Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, Letters, '37, '39, '40. DELORA IEWEL FLACK Shc'll make good, thry all say, As shr' goes happily on hor way. La Castilla, '38g Showboat Troupers, '40. WILLIAM LINDSEY Bill Lindsey seems a little shy,' He walks as in a mazrg Wont some sweet miss who is quite 5 5' Lift this boy from his dass? Bowling Club, '40. Elttlillllllllllii will ROGER EARL FROME Wl10nrz'or Roger gizws his vow, Hc'1l ccrtainly sorry through, and how! The News Statt, Reporter, '39g Corn- mercial Service Club, '40, Treasurer, '4Oy La Castilla, '38, '39, '40g Dancing Club, '39, Showboat Troupers, '4Og Bowling Club, '40, Team Captain, '40g Track, '37, '38, B.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40. IRENE MILDRED VOLKMANN To lmd an artist's Iifc is lwr am- bition, This friendly girl with a sweet disposition. Contest, Christmas Carols Poster, Hon- orable Mentiong Commercial Service Club, '40g Student Council, '40, Repre- sentative, '40g The Girls' Library Club, '40g Art Appreciation Club, '38p Show- boat Troupers, '40y G.A.A., '37, '38. .FRANK M. SCHERER A 'voice is such a glorious thing! And Frank could make his tenor 1 ring! La Castilla, '39, '40p Male Ouartetie, '39y Mixed Ouartette, '407 Boys' Glee Club, '37p Musica Americana, '38g Rol- ler Skating Club, '39, '40, Vice Presi- dent, '40. LORAINE SCHAEFFER For a girl who is jolly and not so plain, The best girl to pick is our Loraine. The Girls' Library Club, '40g I..a Cas- tilla, '40g Showboat Troupers, '40p G.A.A., '38, '39, '40. HAROLD F. GROTEMEYER He's handsome, broad, and 'ucry ta ,' As' Esquire Kid hc-'s known by all. Bio1ogy'C1ub, '37g Boys' Glee Club, '37 Musica Americana, '38, '39. . S 9 S- Q' QW.. H- N .4 fi' N86 if Q... .'- 'xb 5.-7' . fs ss EDVVZXRD IOHN KLCS lux! Ivvfuri' rumun'lu'1'mw1t lztltlu' :unit ucruy Tu mm mfr imrv I-ur u fum'-3u'ur xiuy, Ln Castilla, '40, Boys' Glee Club, '39, 40. RUTH SCHAEFER Our Rntlttl' liwru, .vu full uutl !1'1'm, llax urrw' plum! fur frinnls, Hur rluw'fnIm'.v.v mul flflllll' ways .-llvvilyx fvl4't1.vun' lL'Illl.Y, Commercial Service Club, '40, Cheni- istry Club, '40, Showboat Troupers, '40, Peppeiuppe-rs, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39, G.A.A., '39, Hockey, Ping-pong, Sliuftlebocxrd, Softball, Swimming, Ten- nis, Volleyball. FRED HARCLD KEEVE Tlzis Ind will trurlz flu' 'world fu sing. ,-lull fvllvu ln' lwlilx, yolfll want to swing. Lu Custillu, '30, '39, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Sliowbcut Tmupers, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Track, '40, B.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Gym Club, '33, AUDREY LCUISE VVAGSCHAL lt'x nu! UPllL'1'l'l ftliffll liflx lim' IIUXL' IH utr, 1t'.v lln' .vplruiliil f'U.YlI!I'l' uf ll11'.v lull-V, fair, Lamps, Gold Lump, Citizenship H , The News Stuff, '38, '40, Herui Typist, '40,' CUVC lii, '39, '40, Prerslinitui Sponsor, Cuiiiiiieicitil Sviviue Club, '40, ijtutleut Council, '40, Representutive, '40, Dulvi- mer, '38, Sliowbout Troupers, '40, Hik- iuq Club, '38, Roller Skutinq Club, '39, C.A.A., '37, '38. RICHARD G. KLAUSMEYER ml: u nl11.v1'i'l'u11, Rirlmril 1106.9 !'.l'L'L'lf In our lPlt'Hl0'7'l'l'.T, ln' and his muxir will dnwll, Bioloqy Club, '38, Boys' Chef Club, '39, Bond, '37, '39, '39, '40, Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, '40, RCBERT H. KERKEMEYER l?ulu'a'l'.v 1111.-u.v.v rrinly ft-ill: 11 .vm1'lr,' lu grail! Jun fr jurufr. lnwl :wills tx milf. Lu Custillu, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '33 GRACE FRANCES REITER Small, twill! lllulid lmfr, llm' vyv: arf frm' blur: Qnlrt in mnHm'l'. ,-lull :wry sfvrvt, mo, The Girls' Library Club, '40, Art Appres cintion Club, '40, Lu Costillcr, '38- Bowlinq Club, '40, Cv.A,A., '37. lOHN A. FUNKE .S zlmit mul 1'urm'.rf, SA'l'l'Ul15 und trnv, L'lu.v.w1u1!c, ,lurk l nHL't', 11vrw'x lurk ta yum. GERALDINE ST. GEMME 'l'l1i.v lirtlw misx ix wry pn'tly,' Sln .v just a lilllr firm, Tlzr yfrlx ull lilcu lzvr :wry muflr, lfur xllr I: our nf tlzvm. Commercial Service Club, '40, G.A.A., '37, HENRY PRUSACZYK llwrzry 1'ru.var:yl: lm.: a uamr llilllvnlt fu say, lin! if 1mmr,v a fIu.f.vmalr, whom ll'v'zf1' vzzlurd umm' mel: day. Chemistry Club, '39, N! Q-5... MM ,ls- xr- ynN ' Elllllllllllg l94lI Thirty-three Q-.-f ', 'ra cl 9 s-,- lu.- , AL , fqqu ' Q . r ikz. .S- rl , 'r 'M--. C T GARLAND R. TSCHUDIN Iinrfruiz' favors this aflilrtrf Nothing makrs hzm roiiordc de- frat. Football, Varsity Team, '39, '40. MELVIN H. SCI-IREIBKE As a public speaker, this chap is 0, K. Wr'Il hmr more about him some futurc day, Stamp Club, '38, Gym Club, '38. DOROTHY RAE QUERNHEIM With hrr lowly srvvot nuzuncr, Hrr hind, grarious ways, This flitlfiilllifl young lassii' Has brightrnva' our days. Service H , Co-C-Hi, '38, '40, Com- mercial Service Club, '40, Spelling Club, '39, Knitting Club, '38, Dulcimer, '38, Hiking Club, '38, Roller Skating Club, '39, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, ROBERT BARRETT Obrdirntly thc playrrs 'walrhvd Hrs mastcrly baron, ', Amlk wlicn hz' 'Zl'i1'l'f'd his arms just sa. The musicals was ou. Band, '37, '38, '39, '40, Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, '4O. EDMUND C. WOITKIEWICZ His aim is fo i'.wf'l in Simi, l Anil sirrh is his rlvstiny among 'llH'll. Commercial Service Club, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39. lltlllllhllllli El4l Thirty-tour ELVIN BAKER A happy-go-lurky lad is hr, Ono who is zwvrr sad, Success hc'll reap at a rapid pare lVhcrr cr it may be had. Roller Skating Club, '39, RAYMOND G. VOLLMER This musirian :vc losr all loo soon, llzs life will br a mrrry tuna. Boys' Glee Club, '39, Band, '37, '38, Orchestra, '37, '38, Basketball, '40. ELSIE BODENHAGEN Born in Germany, so they say, But loyal to the U. S. A. EDWARD S. SALAS If all Amorira could be like' Ezldir, For any old trouble wid br' rcady. WILLIAM A. SIEVERS Always laughing, always jolly, This lad will urvcr be mflanrholy. Bowling Club, '40, Volleyball, Intra- mural Chcrmpions, '38. V I 2 4 . q , 1 64.45212 A, ' iv ein.-Mfg , -'wig 55 iii, S- -1 Q, may J' s , . 'W - 13' 'Ji . Gt...-t. ' -LT. f l ,V D - K. vi .i Q S 9 113' --Qi 'i ,I f5uw..f- I lx., MERLE H. LOBSIN GER For his clxecrfzflness and mirthful glee, h illvrlv will lim' long zu our mvmury. Chemistry Club, '40, Track, '37, Volley ball Team, '38. DOROTHY LEE BERNARD A quivt niisr, wc grant 'Iii' true, But urvcr will you sm' her blue. Commercial Service Club, '40, Ice Skat- ing Club, '39, '40. IOSEPH FRANCIS CRIMI Al-ways smiling, always gay, Strolling along his carrfrcc way. Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, La Castilla, '38, '39, Musica Amer- icana, '39. MARVIN FARLESS lfVith .sparkling eyes and flaming hair, And fault: Farelesx than his virtzw: arc. Musica Americana, '39, Roller Skating Club, '39, Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, Gym Club, '37, '38. KENNETH G. GOHLKE Golzlkf' is a little guy, lint his ambmans an' quite lxlgh. Biology Club, '40, Stamp Club, '40, IOSEPH H. DISPER This jolly lad is full of fun, Ana' is tlmught a printf' by evvry- UHF. Committee of Twenty, '38, '39, '40 Vice President, '39, Secretary, '40, Student Council, '40, Representative '40, Ice Skating Club, '38, '39, B.A.A. '37, '38, '40. LOUIS PIANTANIDA llc survly lewd old Cvulral, For hc lznywvd quite awhile. WWII mis: his carrfrec presenre And his good-natnrerl smile. Gym Club, '37, '38, '39, '40. EARL KRAMER Earl Kramn' may not lvad ll1AA' rla:.r,' But fliix I know is Prnt: In z'zw1'yll1iug he ulrdrrtakcs Ha-'ll always follow through. La Castilla, '39, Boys' Glee Club, '38. DOROTHY MARIE ROBINSON Tlrat you must lrazlc plmty of what it takes Wa, all of us, agrrc, To sfirk by night .rrlzoal fill yaxfzfz' wan Your Cfnxiral High zlrgrra. KAROL L. YOUNG No matfvr za-hat f1'afv.v.vion his, Yxllllllflll- lla is Young, l11 ll br a wlzzz. 3 'fb- SQ nib. .M I' '74-N 'l W Q.- Elllllllllllg H514 Thirty five Q4 l7X if ' We ' 4 5 3- . , 1 vi is 5 ,. uw 21 , ' , Q A ' 5 . -. ' 'fig H I 144: , vivi d iw. gn ' I , Q '-:fuss A . gfqgg,rf , 4 if '- 1 , like 1 5 Pima' ' s , in 'zf f' ' . Q L ff - - ,, A , , L -ant '- 1 'MTM F 3 , f 51 Q 3 , 9 I 'V g 1 L Q , , I 4. Ng ' M' ' N A vlllfff I ,f,, ' ff',f1wV:ur'11lf ff w-A' N. .,a , 'Uv tus- lb: ELMER BELSHA As president of our elass he reigned, A leader of sucress. The highest honors he attainede The highest ones-no less. Harvard Book Award, Lamps, Gold Lamp, RED AND BLACK Stall, Advisory Board, '4l, President, New Senior Class, President, Senior Class, Committee of Twenty, '38, '39, '40, '4l, Treasurer, '40, Vice President, '4l, Baseball, '40, '4l, Letter, Basketball, '39, '40, '4l, Letter, Tennis, '39, '40, '41, Letter. DOROTHY HOFMANN An equilateral to her twin sis, Dot will be one that we shall miss. Name an ojftiee that she had not, She gained srhool fame and learned a lot. Secretary, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '4l, Com- mercial Service Club, '4l, Athenaeum, '39, '40, '4l, Vice President, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, Letter, Hock- ey, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball. DON GRAY FABIAN Don is quite a handsome lad As yan can evidently see, Many a girl would be glad To be his one and only. Treasurer, of the New Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Stall, Boys' Sports Ed- itor, '4l, Student Council, '39, Cabinet, '39, Biology Club, '38, '39, Treasurer, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Mike Club, '39, '40, '41, Sergeant at arms, '39, '40, Treasurer, '41, Movie Operators' Club, '4l. IRENE TSAKIR The top of her class, all her friends will admit A target. of success she is bound to hit: Not only a seholar but an athlete, A Chiara! specialty, through and through, Lamps, Gold Lamp, Citizenship Award, The News Staff, Assistant Typist, '40, Head Typist, '41, RED AND BLACK Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, '41, Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41, Vice President, '40, Presi- dent, '4l, Freshman Sponsor, Commer- cial Service Club, '40, '4l, Secretary, '4l, Chemistry Club, '40, '4l, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Hockey, Horseshoes. ARVIN DOELLING In aviation he'll find his way- Gain much aerlaim in air, Then we shall all be proud tn say. In Central- -we knew him there, Lamps, Gold Lamp, Committee ol Twen- ty, '38, '39, '40, '4l, Secretary, '41, Student Council, '41, Representative, '4l, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, President, '4l, Movie Operators' Club, '40, '41, Secretary, '41, Elltlllllllllil lH4l Thirty-eight l OSEPHINE ADDIE KELLY Sincere ana' quiet in every act, No duty she lets pass, llfifh everyone she shofruv great tact, We're proud that Ja is in our class. Lamps, Silver Lamp, RED AND BLACK Stall, Editor-in-chief, '41, Co-C-Hi, '39, Athenaeum, '38, The Girls' Library Club, '40, '4l, Treasurer, '4l, Dulcimer, '38 RALPH ARTHUR MAULLER His salesnianship is ten-ifie, It will follow him through lifef They'll send him out from state college Into the business strife. Owls, RED AND BLACK Staff, Feature Editor, '4l, Committee of Twenty, '38, '39, '40, '4l, Sergeant at arms, '40, President, '4l, Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Boys' Literary So- ciety, '40, '41, Secretary, '41, Debating Team, '4l, Letter, Musica Americana, '38, Dancing Club, '38, '39, Swimming Team, Manager, '40, Letter, Track, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letter, '38, Gym Club, '37, '38, '39, '40, '4l. I: DOLORES KOETTER A smart stenographer she 'will be, An asset to any bass , She's led her classmates in many ways, . Her leaving is Central's loss. Owls, RED AND BLACK Stall, Contest Literature Editor, '4l, Co-C-l-li,' '40, '4l, Commercial Service Club, '40, '41, Stu- dent Council, '4l, Representative, '41, G.A.A., '37. lOl-lN DOKOS Now this is little John, the Greek, A mental giant in math , You ought to hear his hddlc speak, For musieal talent he hath. Owls, The News Staff, '39, '40, '41, RED AND BLACK Stall, Club Editor. '41, Boys' Literary Society, '39, '40, Senior Orchestra, '39, '40, '4l, Boys' Chet Club, '4O. GERALDINE V. SCOTT Jerry, so quaint, and rather shy, Will never be one the world passes by, She's competent, ejicient, exceeding- ly neat-- This lithe little miss. so pretty and sweet. RED AND BLACK Stall, Verist, '4l: Athe- naeum, '40, '41, Dulcimer, '39, Secre- tary, '39, Musica Americana, '38: Hik- ing Club, '38. Z DANIEL H. CUNEO Tlmv' rheers and a tiger for Dan, ll'ho Ihr' noni: of THE bool: un- tll'I'XfUUll ,' I Said, 'wltrn questioned, I think that IVE can Rain' the requisite funds, and We rould! RED AND BLACK Stall, Business Man- ager, '41, Committee of Twenty, '39, '40, '41, The Boys' Literary Society, '40, Gym Club, '38, GERALDENE DELORES MEESE A rlzarming blonde with eye: of blue, ll'ho ix .v:n'1't, .Yl'Tt'l1!', and wholly true, Sho captured the heart of many a l3arl1'7l1l1in' it freely with pride and 103'- RED AND BLACK Staff, Associate Ed- itor, '41, Versist, '41, Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Art Apprecia- tion Club, '38, Dancing Club, 38, '39, Pepperuppers, '37, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, '39, Letter, '40, Badminton, Handball, Hockey, Ping- pong, Shuitleboard, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball. ,4- Q ANDREW R. PHILLIPS Andy is a very short guy Who loves taking pirtures, ai- though very shy, Ili ll ,map your likeness before you mn think, I tell you ln' doe: it as quirk as a wink. Camera Club, '38, '39, '40, '4l. GENEVIEVE CONNORS Gr'm 1'ie'Ue is a spelling 1vhi::,' Her range is from A to Z, And .vhe'lI take top rank in many a quiz, Erporially a spelling bee. Owls, RED AND BLACK Staff, Club Editor, '4l: Co-C-Hi, '4O: Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Spelling Club, '40, The Classical Club, '38, Hiking Club, '38, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Badminton, Baseball, Hand Tennis, l-lorseshoes, Ping-pong, Shuitleboard, Volleyball. EDWARD LEO BRABISH Now lfdrvard ix n fvli'o.vant chap, Ile has a friozzllly !Iri1l,' Ill' 'rmnltl .v11t'i'i'i'r1 at snlrxnmnsllifr, I'm Jun' he'd take me in. Owls, Boys' Literary Society, '39, Art Appreciation'Club, '40, Chemistry Club, '41, lvlllle Club, '39, '40, '41, Gym Club, '41. RUTH HOEMANN Ilvrr'r Ruthie, rrtho, with rlever pen, Wrote lines for many of you, If I could ratcli the nmgir art, I'd paint her skies all blue. L Vice President, New Senior Class, Vice President, Senior Class, RED AND .. I'- BLACK Staff, '41, Versist, '41, Commer- t 5 ' V cial Service Club, '40, '41, Treasurer, '41, Student Council, '40, Representa- tive, '40, Secretary, '40, Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, Letter, Hock- ey, Soccer, Soitball, Volleyball. ,ix WlLLlAM EDWARD FECHT ' llfhen first you glnnee at this bright lad, His dimples will ratrh your eye, sv Then one more look at his .rmilmg M A ' fare, Will make you sigh, Oh, my! Owls, Treasurer, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Staff, Advisory Board, '41, Soccer Club, '38. RUTH TALGHADER Ruth, one of our most intelligent losses, ls an inspiration to all in her classes. Owls, Secretary, New Senior Class, Commercial Service Club, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, Cabinet, '40, Vice President, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, Softball, Volleyball. KENNETH W. WULFEMEYER In basketball he ir the tops, With the girl: he is the same. His fery red hair and manly power Make the answer to hir fame. All Star Team, Public High League, '38, '33, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, Sergeant at arms, '40, Representative, '40, Baseball, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Basketball, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Football, '38, Tennis, '40, Letter, Track, '40, '41. K. K m Q k ' 1. x R .... ' t gg 1 1 1? - X. , . ' ffftlwl iw ' ' l ANE GRIESMAN If some distressed ofllrial, Should jvrint a bihfl-lIFX.Y ad, And Ianry Griexmnn ausruered it, I1'e'd ray, Now, nm I glad! Lamps, Silver Lamp, RED AND BLACK Staff, Head Typist, '41, Commercial Ser- vice Club, '40, '41, Athenaeum, '40, '41, G.A.A., '39. Elilllllllllii 15,41 MARY T. LAZANAS Mary is one of our Special lJl',Tlll'.Y : llvr wrwrry ltmglzivr mater e1'a.vr's. 'Q' Thr fna .rhe bring.: into rarh heart .llahlxv as frvl .rad from har to part, we Owls, The News Stall, '40, '41, Assist! Q, - , ant Typist, '40, I-lead Typist, '41, RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Co-C- Hi, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '41, Fresh- man Sponsor, Commercial Service Club, '40, '41, Vice President, '41, Student Council, '41, Secretary, '41, Athenaeum, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, La Cas- tilla, '39, Pepperuppers, '38, Dancing Club, '38, Bowling Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Badminton, Hockey, Horseshoe-s, Ping- pong, Soccer, Softball, Shutfleboard, Tennis, Volleyball. 'W 'A C' 5 sf t - - CHARLES H. LUTZ llix fwlvasillg ma11114'r. lflfliirlt he eammt hide, Ilax gained many admirer.: From the oplwsitr' side. Bowling Club, '40, '4l. BETTY ANN HALL Sweet and grareful, neat and tall- We'Il long remember Betty Ann Ilull. Fxilb f'fZ '3 ' 'S + 1 0 :o.,,g'o'-i QTPSH Iv fn EASTFZ .rg -2 05 ng PO:o5- ' FD... .Cn omg.. 51 19:32-' 510205 Qflgm f,,gQ.' 972.3 .vw ' 'begs TQ. O 25' 'rlf 'm i 'oglor 'gcgbv 1f?:-'P -New FRANK FONTANA lfrwzulc is Immun AJ a very .swell guy , Ili.v long black wa-ws lllaki' all the girls sigh. Student Council, '40, '41, Representa- ,,, tive, '40, Sergeant at arms, '41, Musica Americana. DOROTHY THELMA MONTGOMERY Dorothy will go her way In tranquilness and ealm, Home and to .rehool and bark again, Quietly to and from. The News Stall, Reporter, '38, '39, '40, Head Typist, '41, Commercial Service Club, '41, Roller Skating Club, '41, G.A.A., '38, '39, '40. llllll lil l llll ANGELINE MARYAN Pretty, blonde, and full of vim, Life for her will ne'1.fvr dim. La Castilla, '40, Bowling Club, '41. GENE F. PONTE Gene is quite a handsome ehapg Heir sure to get ahead, lfl'e're proud that hr'.r a Cvutralitv, And that ix .wmetlziug said! La Castilla, '40, '41, Musica Americana, '38, '39, Basketball, Intramural, '40, ' ti Swimming Team, '39, '40, '41, MELBA BAKER An attraetive brunette, very tall indeed - - Is there any doubt that .vhe will succeed? Athenaeum, '39, Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Art Appreciation Club, '41, La Castilla, '40, Camera Club, '38. VINCENT I. A. SEYER His tenor voice we love to hear, To Central girls he is a dear. They listen keenly-'when he sings Exporting him to do great things. Boys' Glee Club, '37, Bowling Club, '4l. EILEEN HEYL As a leader, Iiilevu ix .vufvrrrnrg With a winxome face and eyes that beam She makes many friends wherever she goes And really know: how to wear the clothes. Athenaeum, '37, '41, German Club, '39, '40, Art Appreciation Club, '41, Pep- peruppers, '37, Ice Skating Club, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, Chevron. W '?-gh. Q Q 6- ,L X l . y,,.. t Qs., 1 1, wi I, -x I. 'lun .- K' x Wit? ,, .i ctfv Q.- -... 1 X N.. S A l ar . .,,.,,. my ..... E X Q Qt sg ss . VIRGINIA DICKENSON .'tIut:ie, walking down the hall, llrmvs admiring glanees from one and all. Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, -Cheerleader, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Bowling Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39. IOHN MORGAN An athlete skillful-that was he. With a football he would flee Up the gridiron without a pause, .llidst tlu' roaring I1ost's lmrrahs. La Castilla, '38, Baseball, '39, '40, Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Football, Vars- ity Team, '39, '40, Volleyball, Intra- mural, '37, '38, Interscliolastic Cham- pion, '39, Gym Club, '37. AMELIA WAPPLER A charming miss in work and deed. As the head of a household she'll succeed. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Commercial Service Club, '41, Athe- naeum, '39, The Girls' Library Club, '40, '41, Art Appreciation Club, '41 THELMA HOBECK We think this girl.is quite a treat Bcrause she is so kind and sweet. Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '4l. ELMER YEAGER Elmer always has a big smile, Which makes his friendship quite worth while: His bowling ability is 'very great, His grand style will never be out of date. Musica Americana, '38, Bowling Club '38, '39, '40, '41, President, '41, swimf ming Team, '38, Track, '38, '39, '40, Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40, Football, B Team, '38, '39. DOROTHY LORRAINE SPOENEMANN lfVitl1 her aehievillg ability She was alrerzys first, And always in the future. For knowledge she will tliirst. Lamps, Gold Lamp ,Fourth Term Award, Trip to Ietferson City, '39, Co-C-Hi, '38, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Sponsor, Com- mercial Service Club, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, Representative, 40, Chem- try Club, '40, '41, German Club, '39,- Bowling Club, '41, Roller Skating Club, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Hockey, Horseshoes, Ping- pong, Shutfleboard, Volleyball. VERNON GEORGE ROCKAMANN In basketball he has terlmiquej We know that he'll go far. He will be missed from Centrul's halls, His record is high above par. La Castilla, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chess Club, '37, '38, Basketball, '38, '39, '40, '41, Manager, '38, '39, Team, '40, '41, Bowling Club, '41, Volleyball, '41, Gym Club, '37, '38. LORRAINE DOROTHY TRAMPE School gpirif' in Central is known t a , But Zorraine is the one who best answers the eall. Always smiling and spreading good cheer- Everyane's gay when Trampe is near. RED AND BLACK Staff, Versist, '41, Student Council, '40, '41, Representa- tive, '40, '41, Athenaeum, '38, La Cas- tilla, '39, '40, Dancing Club, '39, Pep- peruppers, '38, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, Letter. PETER ANDREW PULEO Pete's ambitious to become a news man,- If it's up to his ability, we know that he can. Student Council, '41, Representative, '41, The News Stall, '38, '39, '40, '41, News Editor, '41, Boys' Glee Club, '40, Musica Americana, '38, Stamp Club, '38, '39, Badminton Club, '38, Track, '38, '39, '40, Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40. I UNE EVELYN MEISTER June is a blonde that every one knows, llvr life is filled with millions of beaus. RED AND BLACK Statt, Versist, '41, Dulcimer, '38, Ice Skating Club, '39, '40. 3 -',,- A li- Mei I Y l J is g iii, is i t M' 'vi-cs .,1 Q .,-H:-I ,X-4 tfr f. 'ilrtg:,j., .- ' , ' Q -'PEB M 1 X, 1 N ig 'v 'Nt ' wt 'YQ ,QNX '- X X tel X rf Q ' fe RN x P s Etllhtlllltit Hilti Fnrtv-nm: MARTHA MARIE IACOBS Har charming smile' is shining bright. A lifith Central boys she is all right! A tcaclu'r's brilliahrv sho will pos- scss, lfl'lzrrrzff'r shr' tfarlzrs, shr'1l gain sucrcss. Co-C-Hi. '39, '40, '4l, Bioloqy Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '40, '4l, Art Apprecia- tion Club, '4l, Ice Skating Club, '40, '4l, Pepperuppers, '39, '40. IOHN WILLIAM VAN der VEEN He is the pride of Cvntral High, A gentleman is hc, He makes all E's with thc great- est of ease. - This lad of dignity. Owls, Committee oi Twenty, '39, '41, Spelling Team, '40, Astronomy Club, '38, Camera Club, '39, '40. MILDRED FRANCIS HODGE Thvy say rvd hair moans dangcr ' Wr rv sure this isu't trur, Itrrausc our Mildrod is so sweat, And hind to mv, and you. The Girls' Library Club, '41, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Art Appreciation, '41, Bowlinq Club, '4l. I AMES SANDERS This handsome lad, with his charm- ing voicc, Is, iuridrntally, thc ladies' rhoifc. Commercial Service Club, '41, Bowling Club, '40, Track, '38, Letter. DOROTHY HENSIEK Dorothy is blonde, and mtv, and small: If shz' 'zucrr not rral, you would think hrr a doll. Athenaeum, '38, Dancing Club, '39, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, Ping-pong, Volley- ball. Elllllllllllil lH4l GERTRUDE SWATSKE ll ith hcr charming smilr She will chrcr the sick As shc counts thrir Dulsc beats To the clock's tick-tick. RED AND BLACK Staff, '38, Athenaeum, '38, '39, La Castilla, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37, LESLIE E. OLIVER Lcslic Oliver of group thirty-ant, Is an amusing follow with whom you have fun, llc is funny bvransc hi' talks with a druwlg You ran always src him about the hall. RITA W. THOMASSEN Shi' plans tu bl' a spvcial nursr. lfVhirh we all think is swell, For her dark brown cycs and match- ing hair Will males the sick all well. Athenaeum, '37, '38, The Girls' Library Club, '40, Biology Club, '39, '40, '41, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, German Club, '38, '39, La Castilla, '40, Knitting Club, '39, Mike Club, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37. HAROLD DOZA This dark-haired lad is rather tall, Good-hcurtrd, wall-int1'ntioncd,' Ilis frivndship's valuvd by us all And hc'll bc often mrntionrd. TRUDY BAKER Shclr om' of thi' bvautirs of our rlass: , She could br' a nm-mr' qurrn. On to surrrss sh1 s sun' to pass, For hor talrnts wc' hamr svvn. Dulcimer, 138, Ice Skating Club, '38 G.A.A., '37, Z 4 ie- f'3 3? Q.- WD' 464 iv- . 'Q-'I , . If A. 5 M . X W ' - NN 'rg ' S 9 ' Si S' ' .fm f ,SRV ,.4 Si MARY MARGARET KREYNEST Zip, zoom, and :val has Mary, Sweet mem'r1es of her 'we ll al- ways carry. Commercial Service Club, '41, Athe- naeum, '38, '39, '40, Pepperuppers, '41, Roller Skating Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Hock- ey, Shuftleboard. GEORGE I OHN CHALL George Chall at baseball is the taps, At that his old brain clicks, It's always working, never playing, Planning clever tricks. Baseball, Manager, '40, . DOROTHY WOLF She is a girl who is happy, Always smiling and gay. We'll miss her pleasant manner, When we have gone our way. Roller Skating Club, '39. ED ESPENSCHIED Our finest swimmer, 'we must con- fess, Who competes in all the races, 1Ie'll make his way and meet suc- cess Among the swimming aces. Swimming Team, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letters '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Captain, '38, '39, City and State 100-yard Back- stroke Champion, '39, '40. MARGARET ELLEN LAYTON Now Margarefs as quiet asa mouse, Hut she has golden hair. And llt Zi'X of that has got around, All know her everyrehere. Knitting Club, '40, Roller Skating Club, 40, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38. VIRGINIA LORRA INE GRADY An Irish lassie reitli iliinplrs three, And kind and sieve? ana' gay, Ana' interior decorator, she Aspires to be some day, The News Staff, Assistant Business Man- ager, '40, Business Manager, '41, Athe- naeum, '41, Art Appreciation Club, '40, '41, President, '41, La Castilla, '38, '39, '40, '41, Dancinq'Club, '39, G.A.A., '38, GLENNON ANTHONY GROTE He's always whistling a merry song As through this world he goes along, Onefmoge carefree couldn't be oun A If you could search this whole world round. Baseball, '4l. IVANELLE KONETZKY Her modesty surpasses allg. Her ability's excelled by few. In her class she often held her tongue While all the time she kuew. Pepperuppers, '41. IOHN CLIFFORD STEVENS A happy-go-lucky lad is he, And one that is never sad, He'll riches reap at u rapid pace Where riches may be had. Student Council, '39, Representative, '39, La Castilla, '39, Mike Club, '39, c '40, '41, Ice Skating Club, '41, Cross Country Track Team, '39. '-Tai GLADYS WIERHAKE She's reliable and pleasant and 'uery sincere, We're very glad she spent her four years here. Commercial Service Club, '41, La Cas- tilla, '40 '41, Dancing Club, '38, Pepper- uppers, '38, G.A.A., '37, '38, Eilttlllllllii all PANSY LEE NICHOLS llrr lovrly hair and qxrict mannrr Art' only a few of hor A'sg I.ifr's sure to reward 'zz-ith happi- HFS! Surh swvrt and charming ways. Dulcimer, '38p Roller Skating Club, '4l. VICTQR KORBESMEYER This is Virtor or l'ir g In tvrmis hr' won his lvttor. Of all thr' 1ir'tstr'rs, our fvirkj Thry rauldift haw' made' one bcttrr. Bowling Club, '417 Swimming Team, '4lg Tennis Team, '40, Letterg Gym Club, '3B. KATHLEEN MARIE LOCKE This prctty laughing-rycd loss With such get up and go, Is lovod by all in hrr class. Kathlccn, I'm surf you all know. Student Council, '40, '41, Representative, '40, '4lg Biology Club, '39p Pepper- uppers, '37g Roller Skating Club, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40g G.A.A., '38, '39, Bad- minton, Softball, Hockey, Horseshoes, Shuftleboard, Tennis, Volleyball. MARIORIE N. de IONG Marjoriclis active and sweet- Well liked by every one. Shc s always willing to help one out, When thcrc's work to be donr. Debating Team, '40, '41, Letterg Chem- istry Club, '40, '41y G.A.A., '39. WILLIAM ALFRED THOMURE A handsome chap is our Bill: For us his charm rates high. He can drive an automobile Which pleases the girls. My! My! Boys' Glee Club, '40, '4I. Ellll lllllii lilll MARY A. BURNS A famous singrr she will br, And as rarh lad his lvsson loarns, His thoughts will wander wistfully Drraming of our Mary Burns. Washington University Oratorical Con- test, '4lg Biology Club, '37, '38, Vice President, '38g Chemistry Club, '41g Dulcimer, '37, '38, '39, Vice President, '38, President, '39p Hiking Club, '37p Mike Club, '40, Secretary, '40. IAMES E. COBB Small in stature but full of vim: A football hero was our Jim. Student Council, '41, Representative '4lg Boys' Glee Club, '40p Bowling Club '40g Football, Varsity Team, 40, Letterg Soccer Club, '39, OLGA M. KRUCHOWSKI Olga's a girl who will gr! along: In whatever she trifs, she u'on't be wrong. Owls: Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41p Athenaeum, '38, '39g Chemistry, '40, '41g La Castilla, '39, '40g G.A.A., '37, '38, '39. FRED G. SUTTER This rather short frllow with blonde curly hair, lust sauntrrs along with 11l llI'f a care. La Castilla, '40, '4l. RUTH M. BRESNAHAN You know this small attractive girl, With dark and danring o es! Making friends is a gift ofy hors: With her, surf victory lies. The Girls' Library Club, '41p La Cas- tilla, '39. Q S S 9 - Q , HELEN MARIE MILLER lllith bright blue fyvs and goldcn L huzr, .1 ,,..,,, Sho wont along without a care. La Castilla, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38. IN., ANTHONY CZACHOWSKI Anthony is a modest rhapg Hr plays an accordion, For which the people loudly clap , To hoar him play again, 'Q' MARY HELEN LENAI-IAN A nursv, prrlmps, .vhv'1l .rock to br, And at that shc'd bv all right, Hut .vln d makc a charming :core- tary W'ith hor hair that .vlxincs so bright. IAMES WRAY BURCHETT xv, Arrommodating is this lad: A niuvr follow you llf l'!'V .knr'zu,' Courtcxy como: firxt 'zwth htm. Wr'rv glad to know a boy .ro true. Gym Club, '40, '41, N. BERNICE ALBERTA KOERPER No om' of us has over known A .vzzfcrtrr dispositioruvl Ixus. .C ,. Slu' is tlu' tofu' with all of us- - A favorite in our flair. P X La Castilla, '40, Roller Skating Club, '40. yi V 'Ig Q6.xQ. 5N I ADELE HOPMANN Adele, a very brilliant lan, Is on outstanding member of our clam. Owls, Co-Cel-li, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37 '38, . EDWARD ROBERT MURRAY lust a lad from of tho field Of football, hrrv, you svn,- If he work: through lifc, as in thi: game, Hc'll gain each victory. Musica Americana, '38, '39, Basketball, Intramural, Manager, '40, Bowling Club, '40, '41, Football, Varsity Team, '40, Letter, Soccer Club, '37, '38, '39, SUE LACKO This goldrn blonde, you will ronfrsx, ll'ill rruclz thc hright of glan1our,' For lzcr smiling farf and still Jrvvvl voirc Make every admfrfr stammcr. The Girls' Library Club, '41, Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Art Apprecialion Club, '40, Bowling Club, '4l. lOl-IN IACEZKO Hix Tyronc profile is a bcautyp WY' hopo hr will not .vhirk in duty, For if hc trivs, ln' may br a grrat And famous actor of our xtatc. Baseball, '4l. MARY ELLEN POOLE A book and lllary Ellen'-A And you have a happy pair, On a payv of prinlrd mattfr She ran losc hcr every carv. The Girls' Library Club, '40, '41, Biol- ogy Club, '39, '40, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, Camera Club, '39, Kniitinq Club, '40 S E .EQ 'K-' ? ' ER llllllllll lH4l Forty-live 1 AUDREY IANE HALE No sweeter maiden ronld be found Than Audrey Hale, for miles around, Sl1l'l.T always gentle, always kind- A girl like her is hard to find: Biology Club, '39, Vice President, '39, Chemistry Club, '41, Secretary, '41, Girls' Glee Club, '40, Iunior Orchestra, '38, '39, Knitting Club, '39, Roller Skat- ing Club, '40, President, '40. KARL GEORGE HERRMANN This lad is always cheerful: He is the swellest guy to know! He's handy with a 'uioling And with it he makes the showfi Student Council, '41, Representative, '41, Spelling Club, '38, '39, Senior Orches- tra, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chess Club, '38, '39, President, '38, '39. MARIORIE I. WEITKAMP Marjorie has her ambitions For a bachelor girl's eareer, But we think that she is destined To be sorneone's wife, dear. La Castilla, '40. VITO CARADONNA This handsome young fellow with daneing feet- ' Is one all the girls would like to meet: His fingers on the typewriting keys Float like his dancing, with plenty of ease. Commercial Service Club, '40, '41, Presi- dent, '41, La Castilla, '40, Sergeant at arms, '40, Dancing Club, '38, '39, Ser- geant at arms, '38, '39. DOLORES ANN SVOBODA As an aviatrix she aspires: We know she'll reaeh that goal. -Shfli' sure to get her heart's desires, For she works with her heart and soul. Athenaeum, '38, '39, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, The Classical Club, '37, Bowl- ing Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Badminton, Hockey, Paddle Tennis, Ping-pong, Shuftleboard, Soccer, Volleyball. Etlllllllllllllit 1841 DOROTHY L. HUERTER This tall and gracious, eharming b cauty Looks on work as not a duty. Shel: ambitious to be a model in art. We know she'll achieve it---she's pretty and smart. Athenaeum, '38, La Castilla, '40, Pep- peruppers, '38, Bowling Club, '40, '41, Captain, '41, Ice Skating Club, '39, Tennis Tournaments, '40, G.A.A., '37, '38. WILLIAM H. PARCE This is Will, Who is new to us, Soon he was Bill Without any fuss. Commercial Service Club, '41, Dramatic Club, '37, '38, '39, iPOp1ar Bluff Senior High Schooll. RUTH HELENA REINHARDT Her brilliant mind and sure, Will meet on open door To things she wishes to possess, For those who have, get more. German Club, '38, '39, G.A.A., '37. RICHARD HARRISON, IR. He's the quiet sort of fellow, But he'll get somewhere some day: For he certainly has it in him In an unassuming way. Chemistry Club, '41, IRENE HILBOLDT Dark eyes and hair and a lovely eomplexion, Are the things that :vin for her peoples' aicetion. La Castilla, '38, '39, '40, Girls' Glee Club, '40, G.A.A., '37. NORMA L. CORRY Nar:na'.r .m'm't and rliarniina grave In tliix ivarlfl will win a'f1lal'a. Ilvr broad bright smile and ryvs .ro blur, lVill bv nn'.v.rz'd by all bvsidcs me and ydlt. Athenaeum, '38, G.A.A., '37, '38. ROBERT WILLIAM VONDERHEID Robert is a quirt lad,' Hi' har a busy braing lV1r know that rzivry xtap hz' takas Will bc anothrr gain. Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Movie Oper- ators' Club, '40, '4l. IEAN AUDREY KUNTZ Ilvr joking ways and smiling face Make' Jvaniv fflvaxant to lcnowg lfl'i rv Jura for lwr tlu'rv'll bv .mr -v.v.v, Fo'r shi' has gut up and gon! Athenaeum, '40, '41, The Girls' Library Club, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, Girls' Glee Club, '40, Pepperuppers, '40, Camera Club, '41, Ice Skating Club, '4l. IOHN KAPELLER .lark is quirk in modarn stylvx, But wry slow in rozwrmg milfs. Student Council, '40, '41, Representa- tive, '40, '4l, Cabinet, '41, ANN ISCHUK This 'witty and rlrzfvr Iittlz' las: ls usually found at tht' lwall of har rlass. Owls, Co-C-I-li, '38, '39, '40, '41, La Castilla, '39, Bowling Club, '40, Secre- tary, '4O: G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Badminton, I-Iockey, I-lorseshoes, Paddle Tennis, Ping-pong, Shuffleboard, Soccer, Volleyball. MYRTLE G. COUKOULIS Sln s dark-hairrd and rhacrful as ran be And praisrd by many a ana, And 'wr ara Jura, wlzatv'cr she dors, 'Twill be the basl that's dana. La Castilla, '40, G.A.A., '38. ROBERT COOK Nolivrt, of thz' winning xmilc, Will makv his mark in a 'wry short zuhilr. Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, Pepperuppers, '39, '40, '41, HELEN M. FORD Ilvlvn is a popular girl ll'itl1 fvmzranality plus. And if you ask hm' a fawr Sha dorsrft pant or fu.r.s'. Owls, La Castilla, '40, Bowling Club, '41, Ice Skating Club, '37, '38. TOM M. KARANICKOLAS 1Ivri x to tha boy who has what it takcs: H'lll'll hr puts forth an rfort, he malcvs no mistakm. Football, Varsity Team, '40, Letter, Soc- cer Club, '38, Gym Club, '40, '4l, Secretary, '41, MARIORIE KILLIUS This lovely girl 'witli hair of brown With har pleasing 'ways will win f1'l10'1C'll. Biology Club, '38, La Castilla, '39, Camera Club, '37, Bowling Club, '41, G.A,A., '38. Qs' w' i fl ' ' N I gps. I 5, . GRADUATES H514 Forty-seven IEN NIE OUAGLIATA This wee little creature no one will fm'!l1'l ,' We'll say to each other, The cutest one yet. 'Wi'-X' ' CLEM ROBERT ULRICH Clem, who is handsome, with his blonde wavy hair, Soon will be broadeosting over the air. He 'will flash all the news from sea to sea,' Outstanding, efficient, his 'work . will be. Lamps, Silver Lampy Committee oi Twenty, '39, '40, '41g Chemistry Club, '40, '41, Vice President, '41g Movie Operators' Club, '40, '41, President, '40, '41 i EITHEL M. EDWARDS Unless you know our Eithel well, You'll miss out on the fung That you can very surely have, When her friendship you have 'won. The Girls' Library Club, '4lg Roller Skating Club, '41. N5 . THOMAS W. SPECKER In athleties he shone, And we're here to report That always 'we'lI think of him gg, 7' As a very good sport. si Volleyball, '41g Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, ,L A '41, RITA M. BURY llere is one that you should know, This merry lass so full of jest. Her smile is always winning friends 'l ' Who think she's of the very best. Commercial Service Club, '4lg La Cas- Q1'-? tilla, '39. ' l i Elhllllllllllii H341 GWENDOLYN KONETZKY Yes, a happy smile for everyone, Plenty of sweetness and plenty of fun! In charm and beauty she'll often exeelg All regret she's bidding Central arewell. f Chemistry Club, '40, '4lg Dancing Club, '38g Ice Skating Club, '40, '41, Vice President, '4lp G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, Chevron, Letter. HARRY EUGENE O'CONNOR Let's all give a toast to a lively rhap, Who in Central his marks did make. We know that in his latter life, Engineering honors he'll take. MARIE l... DEVINE This-pretty little golden blonde, With smile so gay and free, So lovely and attractive- A sneeess she'll surely be. Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40, '41, TED ANTHONY KOZIACKI Ted is his name, and Ted, we're sure, In eo-eds' thoughts is quite secure., His laughing eyes and how they shine Make many a Central lassie pine. Biology Club, '38. MADONNA SCHLUETER Madonna is gifted with many a grace, Among our gay memories she'll have a sure place. Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Secre- tary, '40g Art Appreciation Club, '4lg Dulcimer, '41g Girls' Glee Club, '40p Pepperuppers, '37, '39y Camera Club, '40g Roller Skating Club, '40. W Z 4 1-i is Li, is 5 . 5 li 'FE' 15-Au- 34 . 5 ' 0 Un . if 'Q-N 'N 'gl Xshn, , X xxx., s rx. , sw K. is-.S-Mi .. 4 S S 9 AIN QQX -. sq- ,uw 'S JY F, Qui ss: XI N ORMA ZOE SAYLOR Tlmuyli .Vurnul is ll Saylar,- Sln ll nut drift far from port: .S'ln ll nmke .wmv jirv.vit1'v lmpfvy' .S'ln .r the ll0lIlL'kl'l'fl'llfI .ror!. Commercial Service Club, '4lg Chemis- try Club, '4l. WILLIAM F. BERTHOLD Bill is a lvoy tlzat'.s much admired For his raurteoux and pleasing :vaysg llir'll lu' renzvrribrriul rwlwn we reeall -Our hafvfvy lliflll-5n'll00l days. La Castilla, '39: Musica Americana, '37, PATRICIA CLAIRE FLYNN Put as :vc all full lwr lzere, ls kind and .vvcuvt and full of L'l!i'1'r,' Slivlr um' of our bloudixv with roll- ing blur eyes. If .flue rmlx in the mo'uiv.v, 'twill be na sirrpriw. Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41p Commercial Ser- vice Club, '41g Athenaeum, '40, '41, La Castilla, '38, '397 G.A.A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '41, Chevron, Letter, Badminton, Hockey, Shuffleboard. WARREN HILL BOLENDER Ta lllarrrn 'we all wish .vuece:.r, For hr is sure to win. If you .fludy him, you'll .won agree, For he has a zvinnefs grin. Student Council, '40, Representative, '40, All High School Band, '40, '4lf Band, '40, '41, President, '41, Orches' tra, '40, '4l. VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON This ramrly mis: will always be Pleuxunily remembered by you and me. Dulcimer, '39g Girls' Glee Club, '40, G.A.A., '37, '3B. VIRGINIA WICKERT She was eager and earnest in all 'Q' .rhc did, And willingly did 'whafer she wa: gf-' bid. yy- La Castilla, '41f Pepperuppers, '37, '38g A Dancing Club, '38p G.A.A., '38. .1 b ' Q ig ' X Q7 ' , xi, GEORGE NICHOLAS HARTIE If you 'zcfunt a friend xinecre, Ilv's the one that I 'would send, 9' For hv'Il .vfirlc with you Until the very end. fx 5.5 Hobby Show, Grand Prize, '40g Student Council, '40, '41, Representative, '40, '41g Boys' Literary Society, '40, '41, Treasurer, '41y Chemistry Club, '41g Chess Club, '38, '39, '40p Mike Club, '39, '40, '41p Movie Operators' Club, '40, '41. if 'N Wifi 1 'V sn.- EVELYN ADELE BERGHOLD ' Evelyn is a quiet lass, I But she will get alongf For underneath that quif'tnc.r.r Is a tide of courage, strong. Owls, American School of the Air, '40. -L X 1 , ,I j g. i Y.. 1 A ff I ,, ' . . ' , za... 'fix RUTH BREITENSTEIN In flax: Ruth annuercd xcldom, But when :he did, you know, lfVv listened, for her voice was sweet Ana' her manner ealm and slow. Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '4lg La Cas- tilla, '38, '39, '40, G.A.A., '37, '3B. wx -A C- in VIRGINIA ZIERENBERG Ginny, so cheerful, helpful, and kind- A lovelier eharueter you'll never find. X 5 Eilllllllllii U34 'w. i Fifty MARY BENNACE Sl1e's Conga Masie to as all, Tlxis lively dark-eyed beauty, C'ar1'fwr' and happy, without regret lfut mindful, foo, of duty. The News Staff, Reporter, '40, '4lg Pep- peruppers, '40, ROBERT LEONARD DUEKER Ile loves to read and sometimes studyg Each Central boy he called his buddy. lu borvlingf lu' is quite the best. llv toes the mark and plays with zest. Baseball Team, '39, '40g Soccer Team, '38, LENA MAE WILLIAMS ' A lovely girl with sensible ways: She deserves happiness all her days. SAMUEL FINN Now Sammy Finn has eyes bright and snappy, A manner alert and wholesome and happy. Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, President, '40g La Castilla, '4lp Bowling Club, '4lg Track, '37. PATRICIA MCCRUDEN A jolly pal, as all will say, lVha gains many friends with her comical way. Athenaeum, '39g Biology Club, '39g La Castilla, '40g Bowlinq Club, '4lg'G.A.A., '37, '38. llllllllllll llllll ROSEMARY MILAM A smile that pleases, A :vit that teasrs. Her pep e.rrrl,v The other bv1lvs.' Roller Skating Club, '40. CHESTER VINCENT GOLEMBIESKI Ilrrr is a hay who has fwrsistrrzre, As lu' slzorcuv you on the lrarlf: He daesn't give up until lie's won. To Central, honor hr brings back. Camera Club, '38p Football, B Team, '38p Track, '39, '40, '4l. DOROTHY RUTH KELLEY She studied hard to lead the rlassp Sllfli sure to rein, and all surpass. Lamps, Silver Lampg Chemistry Club, '40, '4lg Mike Club, '39, '40. RUDOLPH STUBITS A lmndsame lad we all ayrrrx' IIe'll do his best to preserve liberty. Gym Club, '40, '4l. VONA OCHTERBECK In her spare time she's always knit- tin'- Makrs every size and rolor of mitteng In Home Ee, how she lo-urs to sew-- And turn out dress design: for show. Pepperuppers, '40, '4lg Roller Skatinq Club, '40g G.A.A., '37, '38. V Q 4 W as. Qs- planes W -4, , ,. K skit? T5 if M 'rl . J 6 xigawliys J f All I ill X? , J., -,Q , 11' - F , ,, ,. , ian - 1:3-',t'.e. ' -v W! L iv! S 4 'sn if M55 530- I:f- T E ' ,IE fi. X . S S 9 ,Q 'R hw EVELYN LUCILLE HOFFMAN ln lzziyflrxlz I.i1., xlii' s quill' a f:'l1i:,' llrr i'las.fu1ali'.v :i'uu't for-yvt llvr. Shi' rank: flu' liiylivst in a qni:,' lf tln' but ix youll, .vl1i .v birttvr. G.A.A. lRiverview G a r d e n s' High Sclioolj, '38, '39. EDWARD PONIEWAZ liil ix a quid fvllow, lin? i'li'1'i'r in his way: ll'i' u.vi'zl ta ralclz his .vly rvmurk: In flu' l'lfl.Y.Yl'UOIIl, day by a'ay. AGNES MAY SCHULTE .Vow .-lamxv dvsvrifvs runirnzuiilatian For tllix .vlir has rrally lvarucd, That .vlirlciury ta duty is wisv, Anal 1u'rxi.vti'urv brings honors 'wvll varurd. Athenaeum, '41, G.A.A., '41-, LEONARD IOSEPH HENNESSY Ilan' ix a familiar farr, Ax you ran plainly svvg lli' has fflvnly uf rliarm And gram' auil fw'r.vouality. La Castilla, '40. CECELIA C. DAVIS L'i'i'i'lia is vary toy and szvrvt, Anil as n danfvr, .vlxr .v lmrd to brat. io- La Casiilla, '38, '39, Girls' Glee Club ' Q...- 054 '40, Dancing Club, '39, Bowling Club '4l. 1 1 MARY ELLEN LANIGAN A stwriografvlzfr slir Manx io br, And .fl1i ll .virrrwd 'tis plain, llrr lr'az'ing will br Cr11fral'.v loss c But lirr z'mplayr'r': gain. La Castilla, '39. EUGENE BRINK lfVr' lwfvr' this 'war .mon !rrminatz'.v! Ilan' wr' would likr to think That Gnu' nor any pirturvd lien' May flvt bvyond tln' Brink, Bowling Club, '40, '41, Track, '37, Gym Club, '37, '38. LORRAINE FOEGE Golilcn lzair and xlliuing blui' vyrs, ,llakr luv' a :i'i'li'o1m' .x'ig1l1l,' And ,vl1v'll always draw Illl1lll'7'l'Ilg' ryvs Whvu :lic .vtrps into ligylzt. Owls, Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41, Athenaeum, Q s was-v ,,, X X .. 4 fix ' X-vw. W' Q, ,X gg nl xi Xi. Q 'ig Rm ww is 'M 4 'asf '39, chemisify Club, '41, LQ cas- i 4 4 lilla, '39, '40, G.A.A., '37. MEL KALLAS A 11li'a.fa11t 1',r1v'1'ii'l1i'i' in Cl'llll'l1l High I: to fmurl .llrl Kallas, zz grand Old guy, Pepperuppers, '39, '40. GLADYS ROSEMARIE AMMANN This lutwly misx, a slcatiug star, ll'ill fiml .r14i'i'r.v.v llllil l1'af'1'l afar. Biology Club, '38, '39, German Club, '39, Band, '40, '41, Orcliesira, '40, Pep- peruppers, '39, Camera Club, '38, '39, '4l, lcef Skating Club, '39, '40 '41, Roller Skaling Club, '39, G.A.A., '38, '39, 5, X 1 Q AN' ,eff Mllliiilii HH P Filly one ahml X, 'Q al, .,. ,Nw-e '5 ., L-W1 '-.1 A l xf4i ,,1g 5' - s, i wk 1 , N, . 2. ie 1: .L t. . ii. 's Qs DOUGLAS BALLARD Ilrr bright blue cyvs and dark Ivrofun curls ll'1'll mahr soma lirart go 'round in rt-liirls. RALPH LEISTRITZ He plays a 'uioling Music will be his rarwrg lfVith all Ihr rrozuds, acclaim l1r'll win, Wlzvn they flock out to lirar. Stamp Club, '40, '4l. AUDREY R. RITTER This dark Irrunrttc has many a friend, D Always a hvlfnng hand slw'lI land. La Castilla, '39, '4Og Bowling Club, '41, HAROLD WAXELMAN Evcryonf likes this boy Whom 'wc all rnjoyg llc has plenty of jest. Put him to the tvst: FRANCES C. MITAL Clwmistry shr lows to study A formula she falls hvr buddy , H20 is lwr fuvaritv drink. Now, Crntralitvs, what do you think! Student Council, '41, Representative '41, Athenaeum, '40, '41, Biology Club '39, '40, '41, Vice President, '40y Chem istry Club, '40g The Classical Club, '37 '38p Girls' Glee Club, '39, '40g Dulcimer '37, '38, '39, Musica Americana, '38g Saint Louis Symphony Concert, '39g Camera Club, '40, '41, Secretary-Treas- urer, '40, Secretary, '4ly Dancing Club, '39 ERlUUlllSlH l Filtyvtwo EDNA l. STUBITS Ilvr bright brown hair and .vfvarlclfrig vyrs lflfill bv kvys to her surrcssp They ll ofmn the door to future times, And talents she may fossrss. . German Club, '38g The Girls' Library Club, '40, '4lg Roller Skating Club, '40 IOSEPH NEWSHAM for lVi'7c'sl1an1 is a squarf' ffllawg HC alfuays trcuts you r1'!ll1t,' His spartsmanslxifi is r.rr1'lli'nt, lIz s bound lu win his jighf. Baseball, '39. GLORIA O. M. STEINKAMP A gvutlc sfnflc from dark brown vyrs And Dvi'i'mbi'r turns Io ,llayj ll'1'th such lo7,'vlln1'ss as hrrs. She rould vharm tht' birds all day. Girls' Glee Club, '40: Roller Skating Club, '40, '4ly G.A.A., '37. ROBERT SAMUEL YOUNG. lR. Thisldgshing, Young, and handsome a Is ana of the merrirst Ccntral has had. Student Council, '41, Representative, '41y Bowling Club, '40, '4lp Ice Skat- ing Club, '40, '41, MARIAN NOLKEMPER This ronnrly litflr miss is lcnown by ally ll'l:v11 ,fl'T'l'l'fF is zuantrd, shc an- sn-crs thi' fall. Commercial Service Club, '4ly German Club, '38, '39, G.A.A., '37, '38. W 2 S Q CRLOU M. GOEDDEL l,rttIr mul lvlamii' shi' is, I ll'itlr tl mimi' that sazzmls llkl' zz K. IJ ll. - .-lull all fv'm'lu1'1u that shi' is .YfK'l'f'lT Urluir G'ai'iltli'l. L11 Castilla, '40, Bowling Club, '4l. ARTHUR lCHN FIEBIG Ili' is a hay 'mlm Iikvs to work: 1 C ' Iuziustrhv ta him's a plvnsurv. Umm' his fl'I'l'Ilil, al':a'r1y.r his fricnd A S A quality all of ns trvasnrc. La Castilla, '40. -G- S is is-Q . Q. It f Nw ff--11' MILDRED KUHLMAN For this quiet miss, who h:zsn't bv cn In Crntrnl wry lang. Wi' hope its mz'm'ry will nrvfr dim As she sings our Loyal Song. Girls' Leaders Club, '40, '41, Girls' Base b , . . , all Club, 40, 41, Girls Volleyball Club, '40, '41, G.A.A., '39, '41, lSn1ith- Cotton High Schoolj. ARTHUR ATHEL SULLIVAN You'1't' hmrd thr praisrs sung bcforc' Of zuomvn, mirr, and mvn, lint I 'will raisr my voir: up high To call our Arthur frirnd. MARION IACQUELYNE LAYTON Sl11 .f h llU'1i'Il as .1Iii'h'i'y to 1'z'i'ry- And is fully and kind and full of fun, To bt' n svrrrtary is hrr aim, But sln lI ln' .vurm'buily's wifir, just tllc smmx Commercial Service, Club, '41, Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer, '40, Hiking Club, '38, Mike Club, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, Roller Skalinq Club, '4l. MILDRED MIDDENDORF This rutr' young miss is zu .r h 'Hy wart, To .rvr hm' smilv is sufh ll trrat. Co-C-Hi, '40, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38. IOHN I. GREEN A t'llL'Hll'Jf hr' 1'i'o11ld likv to bc And ttlflkl' m'fUf0rm1tlus, you srf. lint if hz' slmltld tllllkl' 11 It 't lc ns a c lV011ldli't that bl' Il big hi'0dl1!'lll'f EILEEN M. CUNDIFF Eilvcn is a namely lass, Ami fur' tliilxlc sh1 s fvrrtty su'f'll. And when she leaves thvsc honored halls, life all wish her wcll. Owls, Roller Skating Club, '41, G.A,A., '37, '38. CLIFFORD A. R. WOEHLER Hrrc is a boy That wcnall enjoy: Ile is lots nf fun With his grin and his pun. ESTHER ARNOWITZ Slzfs ailniirvd by buys and girls, 1:zw'1'yaur's attrautvd by hcr black curls. Athenaeum, '40, '41, Elllllllllllllii HEMII Filly-three 1- 1:1519- LEONA E. SMITH Her ixitellinerree insures she will rearh her ideal: To be a surgrean and others ta heal. Athenaeum, '39 DORIS THOMPSON We all enjoyed her comical wit, With her friendly ways she made a hit. Co-C-I'-Ii, '40, '41, Commercial Service Club, '41, Athenaeum, '39, '40, '41, La Castilla, '38, Hiking Club, '38, G,A.A., '38, '39, '40. GERALD E. SOBOCINSKI Here is a boy u'ho's liked by all, He has, ah. many a friend! Ile smiles and works most honestly And never does pretend. Bowling Club, '40, Stamp Club, '39, LAVERNE D. HOLSTE 'Thouyh she leaves our halls, we shall remember, How she brightened even bleak December. Commercial Service Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '39. VIOLA MCFERRON A dark-haired miss, so szveef, An all 'round sport, eamplete, A selrolar she is and 'very neat, To know Viola is a treat. The News Staff, '40, '41, Reporter, '40, '41 llllllllllllii Ililltl Fifty-tour FRANCES YUSKELIS Always a smile for everyone, I'-Vt'lllIlll S a girl 'zviilr fulwm you have fun. Co-CAI-Ii, '38, '39, Commercial Service Club, '41, Knitting Club, '38. INEZ DUMAY In steni and tyfvr she taps them all, This cute little trick, who is not so tall. Commercial Service Club, '41, La Cas- tilla, '38, '39, '40, '41, Vice President, '41. MARGARET 'DANIMARCA lzith her dark brown eyes and dusky hair, She reminds us of those belles- The Spanish sruoritasf - In :vlwse language she excels. Commercial Service Club, '41, La Cas- tilla, '38, '39, '40, '41, President, '41. MARCELLA KLEIN Her pleasant, gay 'Uoiee and rharm- ing eyes, Lift you into paradise. La Castilla, '40, '41, Secretary, -'40, '41 MARGARET M. EVANS Margaret seems shy: She never does impose: But friends she gathers quietly As an her way she goes. La Castilla, '40, G.A.A., '37. 'Q Z 6 fs: in P 3- ,... MERLENE M. KARL Hrr lovrly brown lmir and flashing smile Attract admiring vyrs, . Though small in sizz' and qmct in 1H0lllII'T I Slzr could :vin a bmuty prize. Athenaeum, '38. ADA V. HOTZ A rlmrming girl in vvny way, Slu' looks at work as though it'.s play. Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40, La Castilla, '40 LAWRENCE PFElFFER l.o:r'ri'l1n' is a tmrlcstrr, trnv: Thr fnilr-f-sn' him run! And, likc Scnbisruit of flu' turf, llc is always the frst onv. Student Council, '41, Representative, '41, Football, B Team, '39, Track, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40, Captain, '39, '40, Gym Club, '39, IREN E E. BODNAR Thr lifr' of tln' party, slw noun' is glum: Good fortum' abundant to Irvnr will romr. Commercial Service Club, '41, G.A.A., '37. MELBA JEAN LING A litllz' bit shy, with nmmwr kind- A plvasiug frivlzd in hrr you'll find. Athenaeum, '37, '38, Biology Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Dancing Club, '39, lce Skating Club, '37, '38, G.A.A., '37, ,38. RUBY M. ALVEY This rlmrming girl is fofurlar, Slit' stands for lift' and fun. Slut also stands for fnitlzfzrlmrss llfllfll 'work is to bv flour. Girls' Glee Club, '37, '38, G.A.A., '37 MILDRED SCHULTE Alurnys wry fricndly, though a littlr' shy, She will rulr ri liousfhold grutly --by and by. Athenaeum, '41, Knitting, '39. RUSSELL STEINBERG Along 'with tlzv grfnt musirimis lfVf ll find somr day his 1It11lIl',' Hv's dark and qnivt and rvjimwlg Tho world will him arrlaim. Band, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Camera Club, '38, Stamp Club, '40, Track, '39. CATHERINE M. LINEHAN Slu s flu' brst of sports in l lf'l'Y'j'- thing-- Yvt gvnllv and di'mnn',' Tormrll hw' furtlrvst gnu! sln ll .wt llvr Him l'Vitll lu'r lirart and foot so surf, COVC-Hi, '39, '40, '41, Freshman Soon sor, Commercial Service Club, '41, G.A.A., '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron '39 Letter '40 Hand Tennis I-locke . . . , Y Pina-ponq, Shuffleboard, Soccer, Soli- ball, Volleyball. lEAN ANTLE To i'vutrol lligll with ns slit' gors: Sln s always ulvrt and on lirr tovs. Old L'vulrul lligli slu' lows its llilllll' ll'itl1 all its history and fumv. Eillilllillllii E141 A Q IQSEPH NAHKIEWICZ N. Thfx ix rlnf Iwy irlznfv full af fun find fnlcrzlgl all tin tinwq Ns 1911! rvlzviz 111' .vlurts tu 110 llix xtufff' Tin' lmidrr lu' will flilzzlv. VIRGINIA D. HEITERT .-1 dr'r.v.v 4I4'.vigJm'r ilu' fllllli fa br, mlm! lwr' .v1rrm'.v.v ix mlxj' In .vI'4',' HN' vm' aim ix in lu' ut tln' Inf, Tlzv ImrI1r.vI frolwlrm :rmft 1n11kzT lzrr stop. BioIoqy Club, '40, '4Ig Art Appreciction Club, '40, '4I. I-5. 'U' CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCI-IGCDL IVICDTI-IERS' CLUB Q1 ,EN-aww Fifty-six I x X I out as ducated I2 I IIIIDIIIISUIRII IBRIIIIIIU XXX X X FAITH HOPE X LOYALTY WP TOLERANCE IX JUSTICE LIBERTY i X I ' I Ior DEIVIOCRACY U2 R . f X I Lo T IL mmf . XX Xa I... uh Z A X X .. 5 ' .-5 f I9 If ' .1 'Tf::-:ffl if I X Size' 1-'2T1:'.:'::.TiZ'.W..i..T . R 'hmn .- 1 f ' 21.35 45535. fy X - - ' .vis-TT ,:r-?:'.-17:9 . 1 ,355 U, .' ..g-.-.'- , .'..,- ' 3-:, ln:-:.: .::::...s I ' X JI 5 7' Q ni R l , 5 A at 4 4 R ,ff S f 2 If S 'W f X Is- 5 I -1 -+ , T X P I 3 X GROUP F--l Adviser Miss Corinne Woll GROUP F-3 Adviser Miss Iulio l. Kelly t First Row: Colleen Rutherford, Mildred Wilson, Helen Sullivan, Gloria Moran, Vivian Applegate, Donna Roellohen, Frances meyer, Bertha Otter, Ward lretha, Delores McArthur, Sfrzmri Row: Don Huston, Charles Harris, Leona Mae Guittar, Patricia Summers, Dorothy Snider, Alice Wolford, Loret' Warren Gehauer, Delmos Thoms, Austin Knott. Third Row: Marian Landon, Loretta Willhite, lames Wiqqins, William Morgan, Richard Biehcke, Bernice Miller, Florence 7 Madeleine Iamboritz. Fourth Raw: Miss Wall, Ruth Griesman, Fred lohanninqmeyer, Bobby Rich, Eugene Wunderlich, Fred Bell. 1 I s I First Row: Lois Siebert, Margaret Skelly, Marvin Shinall, Ray Saylor, Helen Carenza, Io Ann DeSimone, Betty Sheila, Gl Marvin Corless, Gloria Davis, Second Rum: Norma Luther, Virqinia Nettles, Edward Pusczek, Vernon Stuerman, Kenneth Woods, Shirley Svhnake-, File Rosemary Rowland, Maxine Cook, Louise Eaves. Third Row: Patricia Farrell, lnanita Erby, Erma Frick, Ervin Heidlirink, lean Zeity, Maxine Duczkett, Betty Mtn- lhtmllm-tciri, lo Fourth lfvw: Miss Kelly, Ioe Edwards, Lorraine Supitkowski, Ethel Dickhans, Phil Weidner, Euqonu Sandivmk, Gordon C'h. GROUP F -5 Adviser Mr. Albert Prelutsky Fifty-eiqht First Row: Emil Koqler, Christine Hutson, Melba Lynn, Eleanore Wellpot, Mary Zewislu, Ethel Cflotch, Helen Adams, Genev Philura Reid, Fred Anderson. Second Row: Lois Manlove, Dorothy Weqen, Betty lean Brown, Roy Barnes, Raymond Moeller, Norman Puttock, Ella Lau Sutorius, Albert Tell, loe Caradonna. Third Row: Charles lohaningmeyer, lohn Mitchell, lean Yanusk, Nancy Barnes, Kenneth Hoelker, Paul Krantz, Charles Ker Constantin, Paul Voza. Fourth Row: Mr. Prelutsky, Mildred Calvert, Bennie Messina, Ia Deane Evans, Harry Sander, lames Billings. t N GRCDUP F -2 Adviser Miss Virginia Breckinridqe GRQUP F-4 Adviser Mr Vernon I. Brddburr GRQUP F -6 Adviser Miss Early G. Tyler 'Fifiy-nine GROUP O Adviser Mr. I. S. Gochenouer GROUP 2 Adviser Miss Florence Hiqqinbothom I .K z I F First Row: Floyd Clay, William Parce, Iuanita Bolender, Marie Mohl, Lois Edwards, Betty Powell, Alice Oliqer, Rosemarie Pr Patricia Campbell, Opal Meyerhott. Y Se'ronrl1fo11'.' William Leahy, Georqe Popp, Dave Hill, Fred Lehr, Virqinia Zierenlwerq, lean Antle, Norma Grave-tt, Rmsaleem- C 'oi Catherine Hickman. Y Third How: Thomas Hildebrand, Mr Gochenauer, Oakley Saunders, Bolo Young, Kenneth Coumorilh, lflnier Svlirotli, Millard Warren Bolender, lames Dunn. W i W... --.-.-w is OO, 17 First Raw! Paul McWhorter, Marie Ballard, Dorothy Lazanas, Milton Freivoqel, lanice de lonq, Lorraine Keltinq, Benny Nelick, West, Tony Mattera, lohn Erwin. Snroml Row: La Verne Busch, Barbara Fortner, Irene Florsek, Lorna Meyer, Nellie Lamia, Vashti Loney, Virqinia Frost,Ther0f:.1 Mae Schulte, Christine de Leonardo. Third Row: Gene Meierhoeler, William Armstrong, Richard Hunt, Leon Zak, Gilbert Schmid, Kenneth luhnson, Audrey Mestr-v Pete Mercurio, Arthur Click. Fourth Rnw: Edwin Groth, Tony Wright, Vincent Morici, Carl Ullmann, Sterling Button, Robert Klanke, Rulxert Edwards. GROUP 4 Adviser Miss Emma Lonqenberq Sixty First Raw: Kenneth Knoernscliild, Frank Strinni, Agnes Schulte, Antoinette Potolsky, Ethel Clark, Margaret Fisher, luanita C lack Bernard, Milton Collins, Arthur Sullivan. Sammi Row: Leo Ball, Dorothy De Martini, Marilyn Krehmeyer, Esther Arnowitz, loe Guccione, Lois I-Istel, Aiiqm-la Yapalemiar Suermann, Raymond Mohr, Robert Foster. Third Rvws Robert Bales, Anqelo Constantin, George Deisner, Beatrice Dunn, Elvera Gendron, Mabel Brammeier, Lorrair Clara Sanders, Alvin Miloshewski. I ou,rIh Roux' Frances Yuskehs, Dorothy Schuermann. TLS-il as ft Huw: Norman Aubuchon, luanita Chrisco, Anna Mach, Dorothy Wright, Marie Angel, Virginia Anderson, Douglas Ballard, zddol, Flora Bender, Bill Maness. Howard mtl lt'm1'.' Ray Suhuttz, Roland Enqler, Leo lilitimns, Delores Altwerzr, lean Hotz, Dolores Stamper, Arline Ehmke, losephine Grat7, .ly im.-I-. rf! li'au': liuqune Brink, Eugene Rosen, Florence Weideinan, Florence Covitz, Thomas Creamer, loe Antonacci, Harry Sherty, Miss 1. lrlli Row: David Vale, Edward Schulte, James Sanders, Veva Drake, Dorottiea Bates, Ruth Breitenstein, Elmer Belsha, lames N as ,N 'As -a was.. Barnes. ---...-........, sit. .. -it xt Row: Raymond Stinger, Laura Roschke, Eugene Doerrer, Iune Koski, Esther Brooks, Doris Dietzel, Cecil Ewing, Iuanita Kahnoski len Faller, Elmer Weis. 'mul linux' Rose Adlosiuh, Wanda Rackwitz, Louise Potter, Frances Che-ely, Pete Venezia, Virgil Knapp, Helen Curley, Dolores Kelley, lliu At:varnlo, Ruth liresnahan. GROUP 1 Adviser Miss Amelia C. Krcrq GROUP 3 Adviser Mr. Alfred Friedli irfl li'uu'.' Lorraine Avertweuk, Erwine lluniphreys, Bot: Greene, Edward Brailusti, Rita Bury, Helen Garger, Mary Louise Snyder, therine Gleason, Mr. Friedti. vrlh 1i'uw.' Ray Breokerikarxip, Frank Annis, Tom Karanickolas, Kenneth Wultemeyer, Gus Fuerst, George Chall. xl lK'uu'.' Ruth Guetn, Raymond Swartz, Alive Lintun, Mary Elton Poole, Edna Faulkner, Meltva Ling, Sylvia Howden, Mary Brooks, tiara Rapptuan, Darlene Lange mul lt'nu'.' Frank Florsek, toe Bialttmk, lean Holcointv, Rosemary Schmnelllng, Margaret Fletcher, Dorothy llensiek, leanne Booker, iria Sclimidt, 'lliulma Groncki, Niel Oliger. rd lfuuu' Kenneth ttighley, lime Lakowskt, Florenrfe Rekowskt, Mary Lantgan, Dorothy Buck, Marina Catanzaro, Marie Allen rts, lohn Green, Miss Watkins. u-th Row: Chester Plsgqe, Bobby Akin, Steve Casella, lohn Crittenden, Robert Moore, Emmett Tipton, laok Kapeller. -es- A il.. N 1 1 , Gladys not GROUP 5 Adviser Miss Louro D. Woikin Sixty or GROUP 6 Adviser Miss Mory L. Beck GRQUP 8 Adviser Mr. Herbert L. Marshall gunna- First Row: Dorothy Springle, Betty Mueller, Betty Lisle, lohn MacDonald, Bruno Ossana, Loretta Schuster, Keevtn Toal, lohn Chesrr lki, Lorraine O'Brien, Helen Heidemann. N Seronrl Row: Ann Connelly, Victor Errante, Dorothy Skidmore, Edna Blumenthal, Rose Marie Huston, Betty Summers, l'.m1ly Bo Edward Quallen, Arline lohnson, Edna Blucher. . Third Huw: Emily Price, Maydie Erby, Ruth Specker, Anna Lupo, Vivian Witt, Leo Cosentino, Betty Lovelace, Doris Pteille, lame'-s R ell S . I l3?Li'th RjljlSMiss Beck, Gene Copeland, Marilyn Fritz, Bob Worthington, Pauline Roseman, Tom Ginoa, Vivian Gossett, Mabry McC Clifford Baker, Betty Richardson. in .. MIM, -v------n-u-- 81 First Row: Paul Bielicke, Constance Settles, Oliver Diers, Lorene Brennan, Evelyn Callahan, Aldena Coleman, Roselena Grega, Cly Thomas, Vernon Clay, Marge Grady. Sarond Row: Richard Swope, Ray Weber, Valeria Wozniak, Mayovah Du May, Shirley Kasting, Colleen Mobley, Delores Kovt Lorraine Florkowslci, Emily Yarbrough, Elvera Rudebeck. Third Row: Winona Wright, Dorothy Doza, Marjorie de long, Virginia Boehm, Catherine Angel, LaVerne Clark, loyce ltloenerholf. garish Row: Mr. Marshall, lohn Saporita, Benjamin Adelstein, Leo Howard, John Morgan, Walter Huseman, Woodrow Shelton, Le l TS. GROUP 10 Adviser Mr. L. H. Morklond Sixty-two First Row: Delpha Surrisi, Clara Adelstein, Shirley Lenon, Inez Du May, Margaret Danimarca, lrene Wilcox, Marie Wolf, lune kamp, Lorraine Steinkamp, Margaret Sullivan. Second Row: Robert Crowley, Daniel Darrow, Nelvin Shinall, Ir., Margaret Layton, Mildred Middendort, Bernice Thomure, Paul K Iames Cobb, Betty Haley, Norma l-lohlt. Third Row: Mr. Markland, Dorothy Iurczyk, William Gill, Carl Underwood, Bert Newell, Vincent Bommarito, Virginia Vaden Webster, Robert Youse, Charles Allen. ,. '59 Iiififif fi ielkm il Tuw: Catherine Linehan, Doris E-ads, Mollie Fredlich, Dolores Klein, Betty Barton, Dorris Stephens, Viola Patzer, Lucille Bollen- Ilieresa Pisani, Mary Cossarini. li'4m'.' listella Gretzscliel, Mariorie Weitkainp, Norma Curry, Gloria De Pauli, Arline Hoelscher, Marcella Towers, Rose Marie imp, lietty Howard, Marcella Smith, Evelyn Mae Witt. Huw: Marian Siewinq, Alice Smith, Patricia Flynn, Mildred Hodge, Shirley Pleinian, Florence Arning, Eleanor Harrison, Ger- Byrd. linux' Mariorie Killius, Marian Hofmann, Dorothy Spoenemann, Irene Tsakir, Octavia Boedeker, Helen I-Iirschi, Dorothy Patterson sax. sie Y... Q n' lhdi.?QSf0n.,w-Na V . I 4 X I ' . ,... ,va i t K I.- , ki . , A 3 as Q? , 3 , xii Q,-I xi Lg A A te. at A It ' A-. A as A an Tm' ...mar-. ,Q Cow: Robert Vonderheid, Ruth Talqhader, Yvonne Usher, Mary Bennace, Rosemary Milan, Pete Puleo, Nadine Roberts, Aurelia , Mary Crews, Martha Lou Centunzi. Row: Ella Walillirink, Rose Romano, Mary Pohlmann, Oscar Ross, Waller Glatz, Iaynette Eilerich, Betty Reeves, Andrew Phillips, rel Eckentels, Ruth Diqnian. Huw: Anna May McKee, William Ketts, Douglas Welch, Clem Ulrich, James Robertson, John Elkin, Tom Stallone, Clarence s, Miss Knight. Row: Walter Ball, Allred Altierda, Karl Kraulschneider, John Van der Veen, Russel Steinberg. GROUP Adviser Miss Loretto C. GRQUP Adviser 7 Amend 9 Miss Margaret Knight tow: Dorothy Janes, Juanita Fairchild, Agnes Klos, Margaret Karpowicz, Jeannette Bridges, Theola McBain, Arline Siemer, Ruth dson, Jeanette Leahey, June Farrar. ' Huw: Ruth Gertli, Cecelia Davis, Lorraine Hanheide, Mary Armstrong, Bernice Zeltmann, Virginia Radell, Frances Aiello, Marie v, Norma Saylor, Margaret Evans. Raw: Brent Falk, Arvin Doelling, Irene Bodnar, Carmen Crabtree, Ivan King, Joe Groeller, Joe Baker, Leola Ludwig. Row: Robert Dixon, Joe Dickens, Theodore Sulzer, John Bromwich, Pete Parisi, Harold Frick. an -it 'CQ - I ' 3.-......N.,..-.we ... GROUP Adviser Miss Anna Jean 11 Gibriey Sixty-three GROUP 12 Adviser Miss ldllicm l. Rfdndcll GROUP 14 Adviser Mr. Edwcxrd Vern Lcmderfrend '.' av' nc Q' -- 'S ,W H+ 1+ NY' , r -sr fl 3 P 4 Fu-sl linux' Mary Philhps, Marcella Kahnoslu, Georqna Fremer, Lorrame Maxsak, Mxldred Von Romer, Belly Ann llnll, Lu Dorothy llale, Lorraine Rapplefan, Qlalre leanne Wuelwlsolci. Sfrvmfl linux' Alun: Lfrllertn, luzscph Faschlnq, Mxldrerl llarrns, Ruth Moellrndn, Flora Mowse, Belly Umlurwuurl, l,x1uml1.l l'.ulm- Lnpw, Mary Puleru, Wxllmm larnlf-rfs. 1'!rmllffm'.'Lmmme l,ur'l4.lmu:we, L 'urxuotla liornmarllo, Duns Kdslnrger, Ndngy Burton, 'Ylmrnas Aulruchorx, Bully fS.xm,lm':g, Nu-ln Vlr:lurl.vl1r',Arlhur Meyer. I nHrIh lfmv: Mlss Randall, Rolrerl Larkm, Roberi Dueker, Frank Fonlana, Harold Doza, Evelyn Lookxelnll, Lee McNcvrIon, Joh lfrrxl Ifuuu' Gene Chapman, Maxme Donahue, Dale O'Rourl-ze, Audrey Green, Harold Hundelt, Paul Hutlnqer, Belly Stone, Ed xnq, Helen Huqman, Ray Tldwr-ll. Swamilfuw.'Kallxlaer1lurgkrz, Evelyn Hollmrm, l..aVcrne llolsle, Marrzvlla Faulzshch, Ann.xloFl1nn, lunf- Mxllfrrmfm, Muxml Pm Rulrcmk, Robert Grey, Wxllmm Krreney. Thlrfl lfuzr: Gene Dolmarnlurl, 'llrrn Van Dxllen, Kenneth Egan, Anqelo Speno, Rxulmrrl Ruewtlqvr, Adm-la ll rrwnmxrx, Vxrqxr lisslluzr Mexners, lvanellu Kmwtzky. Fmu'lh lfrur: Vernon Cuurrh, Rnlvurt Curhs, Andrew lrnpastalo. GROUP 16 Advisor Mr. Elmer Vlmrlsrlfirrssfwli Sixiyvfcrur Firsi lfmzu' Inn Chrisrnor, Loren.: Cox, lames Bonhls, Dano Brooks, Herman Greenlwurq, Roller! Gwfh, Carl Lochnor, Vinm lawk Fe-lrlhnufl, lmik Morhauss. Nvfnml ln'uu': M1k0 Salary Frank Txplon, Ralph Mrlnlilerme, Charles Lutz, Roy Nolkemper, Leonard Alvrarrlrrntyk, Elmer Ferl Klevorn, Kr-nnulh Chdell. Thfrfl Ifnuu' Mr. Chrmtenson, Harry Grzeskoviak, John Mikus, Francis Gibson, Anthony Czachowski, Albert Roqalski, Norl l nuz-Ih lfrnzu' Wxllmrn Nowell, Joe Svpoiaskr, Alberi Moyer, Roberl Marx, Gregory Luig. 1 I lxuu Vuqmm Lfrady hatblle Kellt her Marten Layton Betty Howard Maryann Wxchlmslu Rosemary Hattey .luha Fmeh Anna ul I nrrf 1 M ltlu t L xuwt Dol cwxl s Maddx un Altte Zgqarakx Ann Iechuk Dolure Ke tts Mlldred Kaneer GG-nevxeve Noakl Betty nz l 3 V 1 gm 1 J l 1 D wt ryxr Kontttr Lzeraldene Meese Phylhb Eme,xxt,k Ruth Hotxnann Luttllz, Krxven rllllh lmu Olga CJ cwxxxn rxtk Ruby Howell hleanm Thoxnaz. Lhester Goluxttaxewskl Lxlh Ebert Wlllardean Bruce Dorothy ballee 1 I I Rau Bt rnadlm Uxlmn Be :truce Mouk Amand 1 Rtemenschnteder Nadxne Fenxmore Helen Swetltch Jeanette Inchtostro Leonard mul In u Wxlmx Luthu tthel Lmdiey Muy laxvtw Audrey H ale Thelma Hot e:,k Cgxltuert Unland Norma Gerth Mary Walhnqs url Hun lun nn: Wt. rxxx q fum lu e. Nmtvelt Huwtermann luhn Q ostello Gloria bcehietter Henry Golabxewskl Robert Haywood lullt In tltz l 1 k lx xy Wlltun K mme! Mxltlrul Kc llgy boerge hu hellverqer Karl H trmann Mtlton buthan Harry Reckert I lfuu ll lan hm ulu tw-.Q Ptttx bllfen Podolalct Mary Larko Helen Mtller Mary Helen Lenahan Qdtl'lCI'lIl9 Gerqlzy Ro e mul It 1 Vt rm n lx rt k am nm Vtrqxrua lu mpc r Mtldxecl Sega-,ture Patsy Hogan Eleanor Maul Roae Marte Bun 1l1k1 Ieanette nfl It 11 kuttxt W llmm lxcxtzrtbalxxxtxtit Alvin Wxttntr blen Lewin Arthur Bell Eddxe Relnxak Wllltarn Tltunxpxon Wxlltam urlfz Run Ixetmrt Qtern Donald Boertkex Iohn Gouhas Davxd Teller Arvm Mueller Edward Hagen leker Pete Kahn Arthur Kthan GROUP l8 Advisor Miss Ednci E, Elmer GRQUP 20 Adviser Mr. Willicrni C. Minion n x I Firxl Rims: Doris Reqelsperqer, Virqinia Smith, Gertie Glasscock, Ada Holtz, William Laskowitz, Virginia Mills, Lorraine Glawano Eileen lrleyl, Marie Shrum, Anna Brown, Srrunrl lf'n1i'.' Maxine l,i1ther, Willianiotta Hamilton, Audrey Schaefer, Bernire Bright, Virqinia Constantin, Eileen Lanluani, llsnv Rene Stuinlwnlqli, Dorothy Solirieluer, Dorothy Giles. Th1r':lli'm1'.'Vinve-ntD'Anqolo,C'larent:e Maisak, Frances Marezewski, Theresa lrlaqer, LaVerne Hieqer, Oscar lloottner, tloorqe Si. Art Helierer, Delores Lanq. Fourth Huw: Richard Lombardo, lda Haenchen, Victor Mitchell, Ervin Schmittzeke. --an-ui 2 l 4 B...-i t 1 . icq ' First Row: Albin Paida, Donald Hesse, Ray Bredenkamp, Edward Fontana, Arthur Fiebiq, Adolph Simac, llarold Weisenstein, l Thurston, Wallace Williams, Sam Lambrinos. Sammi R011-: Ralph Williams, Norman Wolt, Iames: Pritx, Ge-orqe Smith, Henry Mooney, Macon Baker, laok llormun, Louis LH Stanley Kolaski, Raymond C1'Sell. Third lx'nu': Tonx Sweeney, Leonard Schrader, loe Grossman, William Eollin, Glenn Kramer, Layton Koqlin, lflmer Yoaqm-r, Bol- Chink, Reqinald Lohmeyer. Fourth lfuir: Mr. Minton, Donald Rudolph, Aloysius Lipinski, Ted Koziacki. GRQUP 22 Adviser Mr. Wcilldce C. Gui idlocli Sixty six FHS! lI,lIIl'.' lrene Sutter, lrene.Barozowsk1, Wanda Otretiska, Dolores Thies, Charles Nelson, Marie Meier, Annalouise Bruce, Tulilnosinq, Connie Pyeatt, Florian Windisch. Safmml Row: Edward Nolte, Iune Str-ale, Thelma Hays, Marie Linehan, Robert Vincent, Angie Quaqliata, Marie Svlxloer, A Petroski, leanne Mitchell, Henry Karl, Third Row: Victor Golalnewski, lack Vale, Morris Fredlich, Melvin Peper, Bob Morhuus, Lloyd Riechmann, Harold Boehm. Fourth linux' Mr. Gundlach, Frank Milkowski, George Eden. t i 1 W Ffa! 'Wh ' .4 .I sa-ws' ---.v--sc so-X, yas'- fuw: lou Aslwn, liarl Keppel, William Thomas, Donald DuVall, Ioe Perez, Bill M N tl P ll? ' T c 1 , au air, homas Brown, Walter Roellchen, Morris. 7 fx'uu': l-wines: l ruvtkin, lolin llolcos, Rolmort Hawkins, lost-ph Var Vera, lack O'Louqhlin, Robert Diers, Ray Schaefer, lohn llolzer. Ii'nu'.' tk-wil Younq, lllll Bwlilutt, Sie-qtried Reinhardt, Virtor Korlwesineyer, lflmer Stokes, Robert Henke, Vernon Dickerson, low ilu li'nu'.' lint: Cook, Healer Keen, Kenneth Wuennenlverq. mv: l 'lolen Masson, Mildred Schuepliack, Rita Dooley, Louise Katz, Margaret Manq, Lucille Hanstein, Regina Orzel, Mildred Audrey Eidmann, lane Flynn. i'ou': June Woolvurton, Lorraine Fieliiq, Ruby Sadler, Anna Mae Dickneite, Lorraine Cady, Cecilia Harder, losephine Mcilreary, lackntori, Virqilna Urlvan, liilaen Cunditt aux' Sterlinq l'ru'e, loe MoC'loskey, lean Holvak, It S GROUP 19 Adviser Mr. Iomes Mrloin lones GRQUP 21 Adviser Mr. Robert R. Biqqor so ine eymour, Mildred lsfzhnk, Dorothy Hofmann, loe Nurklowicz, liernard Yillmin Narrow. funk' litiwfiiml Putr7elio::lu, lack Licare, Charles Welier, lainos Moriarty, William Oppland, Mr. Biqgar. run' lohn Cmlkowski, Marc'e-lla Bvtz, Amelia Wapplvr, Marion liuok, Virginia Chaney, Helen Zfernavocz, Alyce Mikus, lrnia mm wtlul'lim'q, Rolmvrt Spvllnioyt-r. 't'nu'.' irllyn luenqsl, Laura Zurvliilvka, Billie Ann Schulte, Lilia Salas, Frances De Leonardo, Bolibie Vogt, Lena Catalano, -qornan , llill Trotter, Curtis Reeder. uw: Lorraine loliarnnqineyvr, Therese Dawson, Alice Ann Poole, Mary Laranas, Gwendolyn Konetzky, Frank Laulie, Elmer Tau-: Max Rutnn, Harold Bush, George Hleken, Robert F'llb ' ht R'l 1 ng , o vert Leslie, Conrad Wilson, Miss Schroeder. ,ek 0 if l NQwkwlEf's,.3.I . I X- Sl .lv GRGUP 23 Adviser Miss Erma Q. Schroeder Cave., ,- GROUP 24 Adviser Mr. Roy V. Coffey GROUP 26 Adviser Miss Evelyn Reinhardt I First Row: Mildred Merk, Alice Anaqnos. lean Erickson, Henrietta Markway, Leona Straub, Virginia Revis, Mary Ann Stev. Meyer, Phyllis Gray, Iuanita Wilson. Swruml Ifuux' MarqaretScannalta1o, Arlyne luerqens, Dolores Leinert, Sylvia Matheny, Margaret Stewart, Patrivia Mofrutlun 3 B it Blt Apel, Louise Schmitt, Dorothy lfierson, e y i 2. Third Hou? lames Butler, Ardell Newell, Charles Krletner, Normand Richter, Virqinia Howdvn, laxnes Link, Arthur llrann Tatl, Sylvia Kravin. Fourth Row: Mr. Colley, Roland Speckmeyer, Raymond Starkey, George Seymour, Allen Saunders, lack Oljonnor, Io Edward Pomewaz. First Roux' Eugenia Heep, Grace Misuraca, Irene Sherman, lleane Obert, Betty Williams, lulia Shimkus, Virginia Al Sydlowski, Betty lane Olms, Mary Anne Aiello. Sezvnml Rum' Ruby Alvey, Lorraine Trampe, Bernadine Nash, Mary lane Temme, Virqinia Brooks, Lorraine Karwowska, L Ora Blackford, Lillian Billinqs, lennie Quaqliata, Thtitl lfr111'.' Dale Wheeler, Dorothy Kelley, Marian Nolkemper, Gladys Animann, Ruby Pennington, Marjorie Parker, lime Ruth, Florence Molkenluur, Robert Dinkelkamp. Fourth linux' Miss Reinhardt, Virginia White, Rose Watson, lohn Lynn, Eugene Stotler, Dorothy Duncan, Ieanetto Rolver. GROUP 28 Adviser Mr. Elles T. Morriott Sixty-eiqht Ftrst Hou? lohn Stini, Thomas Wesolowski, Frank Grzesiowski, Allred llelti, Glennon Linders, Edward Brooks, Ritzlmrd S Mauller, Earl Hotmann, loe Strini. Srrulul Huw: Gene Aye, Ernest Hendrickson, Frank Mcllique, Steve Wolt, Robert Wisniewski, lames Kendall, William Thon' Schobitz, james Robinson. g'hml How: William Liqqett, lames Hihlzits, Harry O'Connor, Tony Buzzotta, lohn Frost, William Nottliustzti, lirnert C rencht Fourth Roux' Mr. Marriott, Glendon Christian, Deane Gruchalla, Ray Dausch, lames Diedericli, William Cannon tw: Florence Randazzo, Harold Grittey, Virginia Schmittzeke, Mary Prater, Floyd Swindell, Robert Moellman, Bertrand Louks, Smith, Mollie Porporis, Myrtle Coukoulis. 'i'uu'.' Dnrutliy Altvenln, lean Kiintz, Elsie Bunevnv, Aquilla Howard, Aiirelia Kaliszewski, Leonard lohnson, Paul Cooper, Rose+ -roltl, Lui-nti Wendt, Dorothy l.autL. uw: Beriiioe Stovinq, Virginia Wirkert, Gladys Wierhake, Robert Asbille, Ted Lewandowski, Dan Cuneo, Francis Schroer, iulcson. fuw: Marvin Sallee, William Helmkamp, Harold Mueller, loseph Newsham. 30 SY.- w: Sue Laclco, Doris Williams, Ida Helen McKee, Helen Karpowicz, Betty Reineke, Marie Wolf, Irene Schendzielorz, Marguerite n, lewell Rumpell, Dorothy Kiel. 'nun' Thomas Mueller, Paul Noel, Eugene Powers, Anna Neubauer, Frances McManemy, Regina Galkowski, Regina Woltkiewicz, Zucuarello, Esther Rutledge, luv: Stanley Willitord, Vincent Lauricella, losephine Kelly, Marion Frances Gillen, Dorothy Jarvis, Audrey Ritter, Mary Ver- Dlive Warning, Audrey Loddeke, Rosemary Moritz, Tow: Gerald Sotiooinski, Roger Tegtmeyer, Virgil Stapt, Edward Hildebrand, lohn Swailes, Leonard Hoetlinger, Harold Hager. GROUP 25 Adviser Miss Katherine Martini GROUP 27 Adviser Miss Elizabeth I. Parker lv: Lorraine Faller, Iacqueline Young, Dorothy Allen, lrma lean Sacre, Virginia Curtis, Rose Mary Catanzaro, Marilyn Tirre, Waelterinnnn, Shirley Scholz, Virginia Caldwell. ow: Mary Janek, Ann Ogar, Doris Layton, Lena Williams, Mary Ella Campbell, Barbara Herman, Anna Marie Busalaki, Vallerie uv: Dorothy Huerter, Helen Brown, Olga Kruchowski, Helen lurczyk, Margaret Madershe, Ruth Lewis, Patricia Lee, Helen Ford, iuayo, Marvel Dattron. our Thelma Letner, Sally Thompson, Ruth Becker. an -3- ltl S x i l 1 GROUP 29 Adviser Miss Frances I. Mook Sixty-nine GROUP 30 Adviser Miss Doro C. Hickey GRCUP 32 Adviser Mr. H. F. Prott v First Row: Shirley Fischer, Harry Renicke, Helen Klos, Vinita Roman, Maryadele Goodyear, Edith Humor, Edward Baker, l Mary Manzo, lavon Stuttlebean. Secmrivl Row: Thomas Fitzqitnbons, Iohn Mestemacher, Elizabeth Gluckhertz, Bruce Goppedge, Thelma Robertson, Guemvorc Evelyn Partney, Herbert McClure, Myrtle Thompson, Mary Piel. Third Razr: Betty Meier, Lorraine Roberts, Marion Wassmund, Edward Thorn, Chttord Piel, Lavada lairl, David Underwoo Mulligan, Robert Busche. Fourth Row: Miss Hickey, Russell Dieter, Harry Rahn, Carl Wehmueller, Melvin Nierdieck, Hubert Tourville, Robert Nielson First Row: Rita Lewis, Angeline Maryam, Bonnie Bush, Betty Bush, Edna Stubits, Melba Becker, Marie Devine, Leo Luzarz, B4 William Staufer. Second Row: Arthur Pyeatt, Vincent Simonetti, Edward Hemkens, Marlin Ford, Leonard Hennessy, Pete Porcelh, Oswald Richard Ferguson. Thirtl Run-: Mr. Pratt, Kenneth Husterman, Norman Dixon. GROUP 34 Adviser Miss Bessie G. Ross Seventy First Row: Ruth Schrielike, Ruth Lottman, losephine Deniszuk, Marcella Klein, Frances Westerhold, Flora Wtndisch, Dori Shirley Dunker, lune Hasamear, Robert Schulte. Serum! How: Geraldine Lange, Marie Fischer, Sherry Kaskowitz, Evelyn Overbeck, lean Heidbreder, Wilma Brown, Kathryn Betty Wallace, Catherine Robertson, Dorothy Fenton. Thin! Raw: Lorraine Tomasso, Vona Ochterbeck, Marcella Hutson, Iune Wilde, Georgina Smith, Mary Ann Kersulov, Mary Henry Schlueter, Ted Chatman. gzzurth Ringo: :viiss Ross, Iune Wehmeyer, Doris Belshu, Betty Schmidt, Richard Curtis, Kenneth Burstein, George Hartie, loh. omas ei s. .ze ,L HMT! RSM f Mai rs! Roux' Lena Hahn, Elaine Stuiilebean, Viola McFerron, Doris Thompson, Eleanor Rothberg, Gloria Guiot, Richard Harrison, Wanda inn, Ray Riilvczak, Marcie lacolws. mml linux' Tom McPherson, Elaine Pond, lane Mooney, Betty Kelley, Virginia Kamp, Eileen Metzger, Wilma Gillilland, Gertrude mtskn, Anna l,ynoli, Lawrenre l aliian, 'uni li'nu'.' Carl Batrzonas, loe McBride, Paul Rovane, Harold Nolte, Dick Dobrick, Sam Finn, Bill Lippmann, Miss Dolch. rurth Huw: Ed Nunnery, Roger Bredenkamp, Bill Feoht, Elwood Miller. rst Row: Iames Walsh, Ellen Strathman, Ruth Steinhaeufel, Audree O'Brien, Rose Marie Tavelli, Ann Marczswski, Margaret Lehm- hl, Ruth Rosener, Hazel McFerron, Anqelo Santino. vnnil Huw: Betty Pells, Rose Marie Corso, Dolores Ebmeyer, Dorothy Hatohard, Helen Brod, Iacquelin Genteman, Minerva Werner, in Wallis, Dorothy Kuizgar, Mary Louise Kuhn. :ml Huw: Dominick Manzo, Nina Morris, Helen Somoqye, Eunice Ullman, Helen Gerqley, Irene Hall, Grace Wasson, Dorothy Weslinq, 2 Kalllirier. 'urlh Row: Francis llyland, Leonard Dependahe, lames Fitzsimmons, Maurice Mestemacher, Roland Reinhardt, Paul Blumenkamp, irvin Dicklians, Stephen Mozirka, GROUP 31 Adviser Miss lscrbel S. Dolcl GROUP 33 Adviser Miss Lorraine Lowry I rs! Ii'nw.' Shirley Lenz, Elizaluetli Krail, Esther Christian, Mary Klutinis, Rohert Kannady, Dwayne Westricli, Earline Ramshur, Imogene ill, Delores Porteriiuld, Marjorie Guinn. 4-mul lfow: Violet Broadwater, lane Meyer, Edna Minner, Pat Mae Curry, Marie Smith, Bessie Sheahan, Rose Marie Murray, Richard ,1l:kerniann, Adele Faqtis, Ernestine Minner. ggi liuw: Vernon Seliaeperkoetter, Elmer Westrioh, Ruth Tobin, Robert McKeage, Harry Mehrhotf, William McKenzie, Doris Laube, -rt uqqer. vurlh Iiuuv: Lawrence Valenti, Homer Barton, Laverne Rust, Richard Hunt, Ned Schneider, Frank Pusczek. GROUP 35 Adviser Miss Mary A. Doyle Seventy-or GRQUP 36 Adviser Miss Florenre McDermott GRCDUP 38 Adviser Miss Elizabeth G. Rice GO l tr.w1 How: Leonard Doersam, Adrienne Pteitter, Gene Ponte, Melba Baker, Lawrence Ptentter, Virginia Heitert, Vitt1C'arat1ar1na, l llarrmqton, larnes Burtzhett, Marie Stemrneyer. Srmml Ifnuh' laftolw Hemriarx, Marilyn Spinks, Eurqene But-lirrq, Lfrrranm Svlunm-llinq, Kennethllaratlwwz-lu, lfva Llxt-:w'ltm-r, llal Vtrtguna lJ1ol-wrnmnti, Stevan Dyer, Pansy Nichols. Tlmvi lt'uu'.' Don lfalnan, Geraldine lynn, Rudolph Stulvitr, llaroltl Waxwlinan, Matttnixria Svlxluetur, Betty Wllltarnv, Rxvliarti llupt Leonard Dofersam. I m1rlh Roux' Wilbur Wassmund, Lester Crow, Glenn Grote. Ftrs! Roux' Mary Morgan, Dolores Ann Svoboda, Geraldine Scott, Prudence Rxsler, Juanita Moss, Julia Valenti, Dorothy Temn' Meister, Mary Smnnonds, Dorothy Gunter. Srraml Ifuux' Lorraine lfuczqo, lane Griesman, lune Kxlqore, Kathryn Kurtli, Mary lane Phillips, Billy Knlargew,P1ta llanvr-ly, llartnltl llale-t liinin Y:lurfllfa11'.' William llmetin, Gteu1'qo Wickrnann, Rosalind Plnllips, Ann Russel, Llmurqia llall, Marie Waqnur, Willtarn Kunnvtly, L .apo I uurIlt Nutr: Mins: Rive, Louis Snninuns, loe Tarnalts, loo lloward, Thelnia lleendeinann, Rolwert l'lurqnmrin, llurutliy U:'kiwu'lx, l'fs:wltvl't1oqq13. GRCDUP 40 Adviser Mr. Roy C. Oth Sf-vcinty two First lfmr: Dorfena Llwun, losopliirm Mrozewslu, Mary Edith Willlwranci, Virginia lilrod, ljdwatd Ku-liriit'yer', kllittortl Schutt Pulittw, Madtelinu Finn, lulia liapplean, Mxl-me Rocco. Srrurfrl lt'uu'.' Realm rt Swupef, Mary Flask, Flora Mae Schueler, laoqueline Wtdensttliek, Audrey llartlvr, lflxw fltt-rn, lJt-ltu-rt V lilxnur Llwlliriskx, Michael lfavazxa Tltirtl linux Bob Koptenstemer, Ruth Kassinq, Ellis Henry, Altima Postawlco, Arthur Lundry, Sam lndulicattr, Ruztxard Weis, 'loxn 'l' l uurIh linux' Mr. Oth, David Knskowxtz, Richard Beckert, Verlon Douglas, Harry Ktrsch, Connie Sheehan, larnus Lexendeclcel Gray. 5 'n1r AIllnir Kulvylmsvlgi ll-vlwilliy llzlliimri Ai?lu1rl.v.'Z KJ ' limi lx it v INT.. ' E: an xv' W' Y C0- 'mr' l :.imw1: Mimi, Llllwiila fiiwiiikainp, Gencviowc L'ori1iors, MarQcllaSala1iin, Ray Winkler, Lorraine Hempel, Mary Burris, Mary i-1.1-1 WO.-1.-, l4.,n..,,-1 iq.-W.-1 ' 1n'v1r.' lil-mmm-v Mutt., Llrlmi lim-il-if-1, Rim 'l'lwrxi.x:::vx1, Virqinia Mlxsnkcr, Mary Sue Curry, Margaret Malili, Willa Canciemie, i.: l.uIm.m, livli ll.miim-rrzh-ni, l-Iilvi.-.uri Maryam. Y . Ifulll. M.u'iv 'l'swliiIHi, llnivlil Mmillvi, l4vL'1i1vv5KulLL'::, ll. . lil :ui lirimllcy, Bon Lukas, Nirzlmrpl Mullay, Riuliard Garcia, W. Kirlfy lx'ml'.'iSiil1invy l.imw:v, limb 'llwwr-111, Ljln-ini Van llilluri, Kulw-rl Zo a...,... ht- rv' wiski, Oliver Moeller, Mr. 1 .. ',-q Walker. -- .. - Q . nf- ay ...+- ,QW .,m as mr: Willuir Allman, Kaynmiul lliluliert, Elm-armor' Rauslrlier, Dorntlxy Montgomery, Vmvenl Sayer, Mildred Cass, Dolores Roswe- N1.1ryli1m' Kuavli, ltiluvu lliirxipllivys, Arlvvn Kun-ir, ln'm1', l-Qriluxnl 'l'i'.s-'lil--, Mull-iw Karl, Elly-rx K.aii:1l-lim-i'. Llixutv Vmlulroe, Sylvia Uullziimri, Arlliur Slarlc, Beryl Slicll, Doivlliy i lli in ' 1 ' , 'l ik lx. Iw.1, Mary kmkxuxn 1. . .1 , ww. lx-ilu-rt .1lulu1m.ni, lnl1.m lMvll.ilmv.':.l:i, Kwlwil lw'lvlirl1ull,lm-l.i.rzLi:.i, l'l.i1'm1rw,- llnwrilivlclrl, Ge-lzrqyu Lisle, lfilw.ii'd Lwrmlmri l 'lu-will 1 . l . lff1w.'Uiviil-ekrylilinu, Anrlu-w l.ur'lLwv.':fl1, Cliltwrli Sion-ixzs, Willmm Lflolpli, Llliilorll Wooliln-r, Mr. Powell. flu llwli-li lwwlylx, Vilwllnm Vmm-lil, k'.1llivr.r:-' Wuirl, l5svlur'w' Www, Rail-wr! llulin1l.iriii, M.ir'miiTrn-1-s, Mary l'a1'ml41rivifx, Arima lmw M1-y+-r, M.svf1,u'wl l.i:1lil::1ury.'i li'uu', l,4-im.: l l.ullxuw:'l:1, l.vli1f'wl,vliilw Vivmstll-'f'g.i'r1 llillir riixv fimillv, Mary l. Amen- l3nrr'1v:f Wnriiln lm x lu All W ll lxflwi U 3 , .v .- ii, 4. .i-wi il lxlxill l3wl1.ilrlK.x1r1ri,Ilwiwiilxv K.1limf-wiyli . , . . 'C lQ.nu1r-y lmirxniim Q ltv lliivlwexillxlal, Ruth l'l.m,ir1, Hun' l.i1vvr'e-vwv Mviwr, lm- K1-Ally llurwlil Viwlxlnrirl Lhwrwxv lirxivuu, Vlruima lliwlill, Roy Smillx, lflmefr Siouknmrin, 'l'.iA1:2w'l'f11xlfL1I, uilxlllwf. VH' xJIl GRGUP 37 Adviser Mr. M. W. Wgillcer GRQUP 39 Advise-r Mr. Ioseph E. Powell GRQUP 41 Adviser Miss Laura R. Thomure Swvvrity-llireri GRQUP 42 Adviser Mr. R. W. Hibbert CQMBINATION ADVISORY GRQUP tpiipils absent at the time fit their own advisory qroxip picetures. Ttrkcn on llolln Day. Note the lfIQS.l r I t I Fzrsl Row: Minna Bernabe, Teresa lane Benedict, Evelyn Larkins, Alma Weaver, Margaret Finn, Charles Grippi, Eugene G Arvola Chastain, Eugene Flanagan, Helen Dentsbier. Svrund Raw: Dorothy Overlieck, Regis Henckler, Roy Kliemann, Lawrence Sander, Gene Kluqe, Leila Heinemann, Virginia Anna May Stelnkamp, Virginia Smith, Tylme Webb. Thml Raw: Mr. Hibbert, Andrew Martin, Robert Friedman, Leo Frost, Ioseph Vodde, Daniel Schmid, Robert Wirtz, Arthur L Richard Williams, Iames Ceglinski, Albert Alvey. Fourth Row: Leroy Cummings, Melvin Boehmer, Roland Gaugh. 45 OO v Brno First Row: Mary Parisi 3-23, Audrey Zucchini 3-7, Glenda Cooper 4-30, Lewis Koser 2-42, Earl Yates F-ti, Fart Knussn Daniel Crown 6-20, Bruce Oestreicli, 3-34, Geraldine Melton 2-43, Edward Miller 2-35. Sn-oml Rzmif Alpine Mtiflvcrn 2-37, Betty Miller 2-fll, Dorothy Dodson 2-4, Helen Wnodall fl-29, Mnrtpirot tLI+-.won 'l l'l, F1 llelms fi-Fi, Ffstln-r Novak fi-fll, Dorothy Barth 6-4, Vlfqintd Fenton 6-23, Ann Kim-aly Z-flfi, Eugene- Frost l ft! Third lfuui: Bonnie Marfshall ll-O, Mary Kreynest E3-lti, Louise Pinq l-3, Marion Nolclo 6-25, Rolifrt lint: Fi Lili, F11--l Sutter Spf-ulcer 23-36, Fred Weiss 8-28, Brian O'Neill 4-3, Billy Kelly 2-22 Seventy-four Vernon Kerner LX-32, lolin Gown-r 2-32, Mildre I ,,- S ' 9 mn: Lawrence Seithel, lohn Ancona, Norman Saeoer, Patricia Stanley, Aurelia Somoqye, Rosemary Benoist, Anne Catherine Michael Cfherer, Cfiitwa Bennett, lolin Gilsinn. V li'uu'.' Warren Enos, Ella tlalleinann, Charles Haliin, Myrta Rooke, Clarence Grate, Frank Rarnatoski, Alva Streh, Shirley Hill, Svlilicvlitimi, 'nun' Eleanor Lux, Dorothy Strr-li, W1lliainDiid7ik, Dolores Waqner, Forest lohnson, Lorraine Heil, Walter Fleher, Thelma Minter. Ii'nu-: Arvin Hoops, lack Mmzlmpt, Dorothy Anderson, Miss Crowder, William Moss. ,nr-W vw: Marion lordan 2-21, Elsie Baysinqer 3-22, Margaret Schneider 6-36, Iune Staszek 2-22, Eithel Edwards 8-9, Lillian Wolt iris Reqazzi 2-39, Geraldine McDonald 2-18, Patsy Cann 2-22, Evelyn Berqhold 8-22. tfow: Eddie Murray 8-l6, Rosario Russo 7-2l, Mary Hale 6-38, lim Mvlnnis 2-16, Ralph Gleason 4-lO, Gordon Raymer 4-9, Farris F-5, Annie Laiiiia 2-2, Dolores Kershner 4-2, Ora Gill 2-O. mv: Charles Rioehers li-10, Leonard Murray 2-O, Frank McT1que 6-28, lohn Day 2-l9, Alice Bennett 3-l, Katherine Montague tin Delahay 3-22, Ann Sanders 2-O Esther Kiihlrnan 6-O, George Finneqan F-4, Cecil Hinolosa 3-28. funn' Bill lierthold 8-25, Ray tii1lF-2, Charles Oqlesliy 2-lfi, Walter La Turno 5-16, Bernard Roach 6-l9, Ralph Leistritz 8-17. GROUP 43 Adviser Miss Iennie M. Crowder COMBINATION ADVISORY GROUP fPupils absent ot the time ot their own advisory group pictures. Token on Hello Doy. Note the tc1qs.l - why 2-9, David Bryant F-4, Glen Elder F-3, V Q Q 1,1 -,is 1 N. Seventy-tive w. QMHQ-u 'H-Qnq. K,,g , .. vnu AN ar J JE? HM ,at '-V '39- L. MANINI0 Wg F3344 S S llnqvllulun wanna.-., Qnmnpbtg A as nw' - YY 53 U1 1941 M max THE FIRST IOOCZQ GRCDUP F EF WFERMUHQQ W 2- ff M. 44 1 FAITH Jrusmms 4 ILIHBIERW N ,, 2 mumw ff l' X TIKDIIERANUE Low U LM IRIWAMElfjlQg1,T5 TI-IE RED AND BLACK LITERATURE CONTEST All prose compositions and all poetry published in this Yearbook are prize pieces ad- judqed by the student board pictured here. These boys and qirls, representing the eiqht terms, promoted the contests by talks in English classes: they collected student contributions and turned in written criticisms tor all manuscripts read. The contest winners are as follows: SENIOR FORUM CONTEST First Award, Ruth Hofmann: Second Award, Marjorie de Iona, Third Award, Olive Warninq. Honorable Mention: lean Kuntz, Robert Larkin, Dan Cuneo, Elaine Pond. Forty essays submitted. IUNIOR RADIO SCRIPT CONTEST First Award, A Group Project, Fblomorivs From ll, Yr'm'lJook, Robert Asbille, Carl Baczenas, Roqer Breden- kamp, Kenneth Knoernschildg Second Award, Youth Spcnks on Dcmarrmfy, Mary larvis and Helen Huqmang Third Award, A Helping Hand, Mary Hale. Honorable Mention: Harold Mueller: A Group Project, by Lorna Wendt, Marilyn luenqst, Iuanita Wilson, Marie Wolff, Leola Ludwig. Seventy scripts submitted. SOPHOMORE MAGAZINE COVER STORY CONTEST First Award, A Bake Shop Romam'n, Bert Newell: Second Award, A Young 1?foloq1'sl, Sylvia Colemang Third Award, Amcrntu The Frcf, Lorraine Wiltman. Sixty-live stories submitted. FRESHMAN BALLAD CONTEST First Award, The Gettysburg Address, Catherine Robertson, Second Award, An English Tfst, lack Feldhausg Third Award, Companions, Roland Enqler, Honorable Mention: Esther Brooks. Twenty ballads submitted. FRESHMAN TRUE STORY CONTEST First Award, My IV1zy of IVATITIITIQ an Argunlcnl, Charles Harrisg Second Award, My lVflI'T0ll' EVSVIIIJC, Virginia Chaney: Third Award, The Dress That' I DI'!i7Zll Gvl. lean Long. Honorable Mention, A Quarrcl of My 01011, Helen F. Sullivan. Forty stories submitted. SHORT STORY CONTEST Winner, W. Kirby Schlef, Rising Hopes. POETRY CONTEST Winner, Marvel Daffron, America Will Stand, and I Want America. THE CONTEST STAFF Sponsor, Mary A. Doyle Contest Editor, Dolores Koetter Bill Fecht, Lillian Billings, William Kennedy, Ioe McCloskey, Betty Lisle, Kenneth Knoernschild, Vivian Gossett, Bert Newell, Katherine Kurth, Evelyn Lookiebill, Mabry McCreary, Anna Catherine Rovane, Tom Brown, Shirley Hill, Robert Hawkins, Marian Siewing. Eighty MEMORIES F ROM A YEARBOOIC' A Group Project First Award in Radio Script Contest NARRATOR: This is a story of the gay and memorable days of high-school life and the passing years that follow. We take you forward a quarter of a century to an American home where we find- tSlight Pausel BOB tshouting from a distancel: Ieaniel Ieaniel IEAN: What do you want, dear? BOB: Come up to the attic and see what I found. IEAN: What is it? BOB: Come up and see for yourself. IEAN: O. K., coming right up. SOUND: CFeet going up steps.l IEAN: Here I am, Bob. Vtfhat is this thing thqt'S made you so excited? BOB: Lookl A Black cmd Red frO1'I1 1941, Gnd here's a picture of some of our teachers. Remember Mr. Weird, our principal? IEAN: I hear his Wife used to be a teacher. BOB: Yes, that was .way way back around 1935. SOUND: tTurn of page.l BOB: And here's Mr. Hull: he took care of the bad boys. IEAN: But he never took care of you, did he, dear? BOB: Of course not. Whatever gave you that idea? IEAN: Oh, here's another, remember her? She was my freshman adviser. She used to bring flowers to school every morning, and I had to water them. Say, there's Mr. Iohnson, that handsome blond-headed boys' gym teacher. He really BOB: made the girls goggle-eyed. ' Sometimes I kinda wished your hair was as pretty as his, but now I'm glad you IEAN: haven't hair like his, because I hear now that he's bald. BOB: Look, there's Miss Bodkins. She was my favorite biology teacher, and I sure liked those field trips once a week. IEAN: I only had her for one term, and she was swell. SOUND: tTurn of page.l , BOB: Remember this guy? After you had him, you really knew your onions or isms. I can still recall how much trouble we went .through to determine our Philosophy of Life. We asked all the other English teachers to help us out, and even some of them were puz- zled. He also asked us if we were fatalists or realists. IEAN: Do I remember him? I'll say I do, but we had lots of fun with those Weekly programs. Say, let's take this downstairs and look it over thoroughly. BOB: Swell idea-we've got nothing else to do anyhow. SOUND: tRinq of doorbell as footsteps sound on stairs.l MARY tfrorn far offl: I'll answer it, Mom: it's probably Bill, anyway. BOB: Remember the first time I asked you to go out with me? IEAN: I sure do. - MARY: Bye mom, bye dad. I won't be home so late. Let's go, Bill. . BOB: So long, Mary. JEAN: Have a good time. tPause.l lt was in Mr. Fitztonten's class, wasn't it, when you first asked me? BOB: Yes, I remember it just like it was yesterday . . . SOUND: tJeam'e With The Light Brown Hair up and out.l TEACHER tin backgroundli Now for the tabulation of the experiment. It is as follows . . take AB and multiply by the width and length of the wood . . . tfades outl. BOB twhisperingl: I Wish that guy would stop talking. I wonder who wound him up. IEAN: Sounds like he's unwinding now. Yes, he's stopped. - BOB: Say, lean, I hear there's going to be a dance- Eighty-one Eighty-two TEACHER lloudly interruptingl: Now, students, here's tomorrow's assignment. Study pages 24 to 36 and answer the questions on page 37. BOB: lmumbling as teacher readsl: I finally get up enough nerve to ask her and this guy starts making it twice as hard for me. TEACHER: All right, now, you may do your assignment in the remaining part of the period. SOUND: tBell rings. Sound of pupils leaving.l IEAN: What were you saying about a dance, Bob? BOB: Well, there's a dance next week and I kinda thought, well, you know, that is tblurts outl would you like to go with me? I'm not so good a dancer, but I'm a willing pupil. What do you say? IEAN: Why certainly, Bob, I'd be delighted. BOB: Swelll I'll meet you at your house with my dancing shoes on. SOUND: lHappy Days Are Here Again up and fades away.l IEAN: I'll bet neither of us thought we would ever be married, that day. BOB: That's right. Well, let's see what else We CQT1 find. Here's that scholarship picture, and there you are as pretty as ever, in the third row. SUSAN: What's scholarship, Mamma? BOB: I'll answer that one. It's not a thing, it's more like an honor. If you get good grades, then you get a scholarship award. SUSAN: Oh, tin a bewildered tonel. BOB: I always felt funny back in school when I was around you. You got all E's and I only got M's and G's. IEAN: Now, Bob, you know you always did well enough in your studies. BOB: Well enough, yeah, but I never was in your class. I could never understand why vou liked me anyhow. You were so popular with the boys and I was only one among many. IEAN: You may not have been a genius, but you were a nice fellow and had better manners than the others. BOB: Well, come to think of it, I guess I wasn't the worst catch in the world. IEAN fmockinglyl: Oh, you really were somebody! BOB: Of course I was . . . but now you're making fun of mel IEAN: Well, you asked for it, because you were just bragging. But let's cut this out and look at some more of the book. BOB: Look at these snapshots. There's Chester Lowe: he sure went in for sports. IEAN: Well, if I were as big as he was I would, too. Say, isn't that Rovannee? BOB: Yes, I wonder if he's still sleepy. Boy, that guy could sleep even on a basketball court as well as in class. IIMMY: Say, Daddy, what are those girls doing? BOB: That's the G.A.A. girls trying to play field hockey. IEAN: Well, I like thatl Your pals look like a couple of ballet dancers with plenty of form, f-a-r-m, in that volleyball shot. BOB: I'm not on it: so don't take it out on me. Look here. Here is a picture of Mr. Shott. I'll bet he used to get to sleep at night by factoring numbers instead of counting sheep. I'll never forget that teacher. One day in class . . . SOUND: CScattc'rbra1'n up and fades away.l TEACHER: Now we'll start on proposition twelve. BOB tyawnl: How interesting. tYawn again.l TEACHER: The given is AB, and the first reason is by identity . . . BOB: Hey, Ioe, did you hear about the basketball game with Bradley's Blueiackets? IOE: No, how did it turn out? BOB: We won, 60 to 38. Redmeyer scored 22 points for us. IOE: Yeah? Say, he's really good. BOB: Coach Blackburn sure knows his onions. Say, you oughta seen the long shot I made. Not bragging, of course. Ahern. TEACHER: Robert, if you can spare us a minute of your valuable time, will you please explain theorem eight? BOB lquicklyl: Angle A equals IO field goals and 2 foul shots. I mean, ah, that is, angle A equals . . . TEACHER tsarcasticallyl: Well, well, well, the great mathematician. Perhaps Mr. Einstein will care to see me after class? SOUND: tBell rings.l BOB ito himselfl: I wonder what Mr. Shott is going to do to me. TEACHER: Robert, you like to play basketball, don't you? BOB: Yes str. TEACHER: Well, a word to the wise is sufficient, and if you wish to continue your basket- ball career, you will confine it to the court and try to show some interest in your geometry class. Your average is very low. Understand? BOB: Yes sir. I'1l try my best, sir. TEACHER: By the way, Bob, I didn't know you had a liking for the finer things of life? BOB: What do you mean, sir? TEACHER: Here's the office. Let Mr. Weird explain it. SOUND: Opening and closing of door. TEACHER: Here's one of the accomplices in the modernizing of the that is out in the hall. BOB: Oh, oh! MR. WEIRD: Now, Robert, there are some things that need modernizing, lipstick, a green sports coat, and a red corduroy hat on Socrates, and his knowledge by lending him your science book, that's going too far. BOB tinnocentlylq But, Mr. Weird, I've been looking for that book for weeks, and I assure you I don't know anything about this modernizing. I'm glad you found my book. MR. WEIRD: Now, Bob, there is no use trying to offer an excuse. We know that you were in on the deal. BOB: Well, we didn't mean anything by it. We were just passing away the time and having fun. MR. WEIRD: Since you need something to pass away the time, see what you can do with a thousand-word essay on the contributions of Socrates to humanity, due next Tuesday. SOUND: tThe Volga Boatman up and out.l IEAN: Yes, Bob, you always were an angel. BOB: Say, Iean, here's that script that Kenny, Robert, Carl, Wilbur, Roger, and I wrote called Memories from a Yearbook. IEAN: And here's a picture of the Gazette's staff. There's Roy, the boy you guys would never let up on after he started that column of his, The Water Boy. BOB: And there's Agnes Snansley. She sure was small. And here's a picture of Romeo Cashbilly. JEAN: And there's Ronny Cornshield. They always threw those five sisters of his in his face. There's that football star, Willard Tallmann, who made a letterman's sweater a national institution. BOB: Remember Pete Tamulin, the guy who wrote the gossip column? IEAN: He never could get facts straight. BOB: Look at this picture of our basketball players. Here's a picture for you. Who's the most handsome man on it and why am I? IEAN: Everybody to his own opinion. IIMMY: Daddy, why are you wearing that big letter on your sweater in that picture? BOB twith pridel: That shows how good an athlete you are in high school, and I hope you get one some day. IEAN twith a chucklel: And do I remember the first day you wore your letter sweater to school. You sure were proud of it . . . SOUND: tSchool Days up and out. Then murmur of voices in corridor. Occasional whistles and comments on Bob's sweater.l statue of Socrates but when you put attempt to increase VOICE: Boy, look at Bob's sweater. His face is as red as his sweater. Hey, Bob, going to a fire? Hey, star, etc .... SOUND: COpening and closing of door and silence of voices.l BOB Cto himselfl: Boy, I'm sure glad to get out of the crowd. IEAN: Well, Bob, what are you doing in the vacant room, hiding out? BOB tsurprisedl: Oh, hello, Ieanie, I came in here to get away from the fellas in the hall. I couldn't stand getting razzed about my sweater. IEAN: Don't feel bad about it, Bob. They're just jealous. I think you look swell in that Eighty-three Eighty-four sweater. Don't let them make you selfconscious. BOB: I'm not going to. You make me feel better-you're a real pal. SOUND: lYou Got To Be a Football Hero up and out.l BOB: Yes, I guess that's one reason I married you, dear. IEAN: And I liked you because you weren't big-headed and because you were a nice fellow. lPausel I always did like this closing poem. Listen . . . AFTER CENTRAL When we leave our school, so dear, And go into the world so vast, We'll think of you if far or near Wherever Fate our lots may cast. BOB: When to you our thoughts are turning, Alma Mater, Central High. Then we'll close our eyes, and dreaming, Will from our lips escape a sigh. IEAN ' When we think of all the sorrows, and BOB: Ioys, and happy days we had, Then we'll wish and hope we might be Back in Central, gay and glad. K K '42 SOUNDL lLoyal Song comes in faintly, gets louder, and finally fades out.l Wilbur Altman, Iune, '42, Robert Asbille, Iune, '42, Carl Baczenas, Iune, '42. Roger Bredenkamp, Iune, '42, Kenneth Knoernschild, lune, '42. MADAME CURIE Honorable Mention in Ballad Contest The great discoverer of radium I'm sure you know quite well, For in a great, great many books The story they do tell. Her name was Madame Curie, Who, when only a small tot, Worked in her father's laboratory. Not a test tube she did drop. . She loved his workshop very much, And in it would always stay. Her father often thought and dreamed A discoverer she'd be someday. Her loving father passed away. lShe was just half grown.l But she kept the workshop going And did it all alone. She began to love his laboratory More dearly every day. She met and married Pierre Curie, But did not move away. Then she discovered radium- A great gift to mankind, A cure for the ,terrible cancer. And she discovered it in time. For many, many lives it's saved: Without it they would die. I'm sure her father knows of it, Although in peace he does lie. -Esther Brooks, '44 THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS First Award in Ballad Contest 'Twas on the train to Gettysburg That Lincoln planned his talk To dedicate the battlefield Where many to death did walk. Then on the platform he did stand, While thousands silent stood, And told how soldiers gave their lives For our great Union's good. The speech he told was from his heart tNo paper did he need.l Each word he spoke he knew- by heart Of boys who did their deed. When he had finished with his speech The people all were still: No hands were raised in great applause For awe their hearts did fill. A saddened man did homeward tread, Thinking his' speech had failed: But on a walk he met a lad, Whose brother had been jailed. My brother is a Southerner, He'll need a lawyer soon Because the call of Death is near, And he may die by noon. Then lying in a hospital bed, A lad, whose eyes were covered, Spoke with praise of Lincoln's speech, While death above him hovered. Lincoln read his speech again, Which the Southern lad had praised. To him the words were beyond compare. At the dying boy Lincoln gazed. I would that I could touch his hand, Ere deathclaims me as his own: For some day his precious words, Will be carved upon a stone. The lad, not knowing who stood there, Kept talking while moments flew. A messenger then interrupted the boy: A message, Mr. Lincoln, for you. With a puzzled look on his young face, MrI Lincolnl the Southern lad said, I am Lincoln, and he took his hand4 The Southern lad was dead. Catherine Robertson, '44. 1 Eighty-five Eighty-six RISING HOPES First Award in Short Story Contest Every girl has had the feeling that there was one thing in her life that she wanted to do most. The thing Helen wanted most was to love and be loved. Maybe the reason for this was that she was one of the homeliest girls that had ever attended Crow High School. She had red hair, freckles, a pug nose that seemed to be smashed all over her plump face, greenish eyes-and she were glasses! In grade school they had teased her, but here they ignored her, It had been all right until she met Bill Worth. Now Bill was tall and handsome, the storybook type, with blond, wavy hair and sparkling blue eyes. Helen fell for Bill in a big way. She had to tell someone about this: so she gOt CICQl1GiI1f9Cl with Betty. Betty sympathized with her, for she felt the same way about Bill. This would make a swell piece of gossip, but Betty was not that kind. She wouldn't do a thing like that. She did like a good joke, though: so she decided to have Some fun- Later in the week an announcement was made of the annual school dance. Bill, of course, asked Betty to go with him, and, after COf1SG1'1tinq, Betty 1CIUfJh9d Gnd Said. DO YOU know who has a crush on you, Bill? I'1l bite. Who? asked Bill. None other than Helen Dennis. Oh, nol Not that, laughed Bill. No' kidding. She told me so herself, said Betty: and then, after a pause, Bill, why don't you give her a thrill and ask her to the dance? Oh, I don't mean take her, Betty added swiftly, seeing the look of surprise on Bill's face. lust ask her and then back out at the last minute. Tell her you're sick or something. Bill at first refused, but, after a little persuasion on Betty's part, he consented to go through with it, even to taking her to the party. ' The next day Helen felt as though she were floating out of school. Bill had asked her SJ the dance. Think of it, Bill Worth had actually asked her, Helen Dennis, to go to the school ance. Why, yes, I'd love to, she had said calmly. But couldn't he see how thrilled she was? That week was a whirl of joy. lust think of it- Bill talking to her in the corridor. Not much, to be sure, but at least talking to her. At last the night of the dance arrived. Her first dance. Dress laid out, shoes. Hang the freckles and hair! Sheer stockings and surprisingly small, high-heeled slippers. The mop of red hair stayed in place for once, and with glasses stowed away in her bureau drawer, the twinkle in her eyes had a chance, and her greenish eyes matched the green chiffon dress perfectly. Dressed up, Helen was not nearly so homely as she appeared at school. And then the bell rangl As Helen came tripping lightly down the stairs, Mrs. Dennis answered the door to admit Bill, who, when he saw Helen, showed genuine surprise at the real beauty that had been hidden all the while under plain clothes, or frightened away by the torments of o ers. That night was the happiest one of Helen's life. She danced with a dozen different boys, all of whom later said that she was far more attractive than she had ever appeared before. When she came home, she felt as though she were walking on air, she was so thrilled! She seemed to float upstairs after Bill said goodbye at the door. When she reached her room, she sighed a deep sigh of sheer joy. This night had meant so much to her. No longer would she be shunned at school. She was one of the gang now. Her first dance had been a success. - - But little did she know how nearly that night had come to keeping her in her usual obscurity. She would never leam of the struggle Bill had, forcing himself- to go through with the date. But she knew already how glad Bill was that he had broken his half of his bargain with Betty so that she, Helen, would not be hurt, no matter how much it hurt him. But never would she know just why he was so glad. -W. Kirby Schlef, '42. SHOULD RECENT IMMIGRANTS TO OUR SHORES BE ENCOURAGED TO ABANDON THEIR LANGUAGE, CUSTOMS, AND NATIVE ARTS IN FAVOR OF THOSE WE ALREADY HAVE? First Award in the Senior Forum Contest Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small. Why should humanity and its high ideals be crushed along with the fiends of dictatorship? Why should foreign art cmd quaint customs be taken away from us when they rank high in American culture? ,There is no need to blame the immigrants for the turmoil overtaking the world: they did not ask to be driven from their homes and the things they loved, to seek shelter and peace in a strange country. We ourselves would seek protection in foreign lands if we were driven to sacrifice ourselves and families for fodder in dictators' cannons. Our great Democracy already comprises the cultures, arts, languages, and customs of all the immigrants now striving for our shores. We have progressed by their good examples and their faults. As long as the immigrants abide by our way of life, let them find joy in the jewels of freedom: Life, liberty, and-the pursuit of happiness. -Ruth Hofmann, '4l. SHOULD THERE BE MORE OR FEWER GANGSTER FILMS? Third Award in Senior Forum Contest In my opinion there should be fewer gangster films produced on the screen. Truthfully, I myself enjoy a film of this type, once in a while, as I watch it merely for the entertain- ment produced. However, a small child, who does not look at the picture from this stand- point, is most likely to get the wrong impression. It is true the moral of all the stories is Crime Does Not Pay. Yet on the screen the gangsters are always heroes. In most of these pictures children are bribed by the gangsters for a small sum of money to commit some dishonorable deed. This money looks gigantic to the children in the audience, and they begin to think that perhaps they could very easily acquire the same amount. Each film has some new trick or technique by which the gangsters outwit the police. Instead of thinking how to catch the criminal by a new method, the children are pondering the heroic acts of the criminal. Later in the picture they notice how the gangster has omitted the one important incident or clue, and was caught by the police. Instead of admir- ing the work of the police, the children think of something which might possibly have made the crime perfect. This incites them to commit the perfect crime, which we have heard of so much lately. Does this then teach them to prevent crime? I should say it does notl This is more likely to have greater effect on the poorer children, who do not receive all the things they desire. Although the gangsters always get caught or killed in the end, they have ample money to spend on clothes and luxuries before the unhappy ending. At this point the children do not see the horrible and shameful ending, which is inevitable, but see only the easy side of the criminal's life. They also see only the simple methods by which material things are obtained. Thus we see these everyday occurrences are often mis- interpreted. Once children get started on the road to crime, they become so hard and are so confident of themselves that they never think of getting caught. One example is the game of cops and robbers. All small children enjoy playing this game. If you watch them closelv, you will see that none of them wants to be the policeman or the detective, but would much rather be the robber. This is the result of teaching children to idolize a robber and to fear a policeman. And such is the danger, in part, of seeing too many gangster films. In conclusion I would like to say that now and then a film of this type is all right, for some folks enjoy them, but with so many other good subjects to write about. I believe that there should be fewer gangster films, since the result is, that instead of producing the impres- sion that Crime Does Not Pay, they encourage the children and gives them more ideas as how to commit the perfect crime. -Olive Warning, '42. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight AMERICA WILL STAND First Award in Poetry Contest I have Within this heart of mine a dream, a mighty dream, That fills my soul with trust, no matter how the world might seem To boast of wars and power and lust: These things are done away, with just A dream, a mighty dream. I sing Within this heart of mine a song, a bursting song, That cheers my heart, though every day the world might soon belong To blazing guns and bombing planes: A melody will burst these chains- A song, a bursting song. I breathe within this heart of mine a hope, a living hope, That fills my heart with courage high and sees beyond the scope Of fighting nations, killing, bloody These things can ne'er have stood- A hope, a living hope. My dream, my song, my living hope within my heart will save a land: For in each loyal lad and lass, America will stand, As dream and song and hope and lite, Democracy o'er war and strife! America will stand! ' -Marvel Dattron, '42, X , gx5'ttltCiR 'nw t I f W A v via- i, A t I fWl'i'1tt I I wi-Q :::.::g::r:f, IQ t is A M f,: It I ' l ' I fl 1 ' X wk I AQL l mx W9 ' TT' n ,fr f g '3 E I I' -x W I 'Q . if EFLX i.. ix fl Ill. 'Al' ITM LU Ili-'iltlllilllllli tlllll ILIHI A HELPING HAND Third Award in Radio Script Contest NARRATOR: This story takes place during the World War in a small city in New York state. VOICE: A young girl was walking down a small street on a bright spring morning. Flowers were blooming in small gardens along the way, and children were singing merrily on their way to school. But the girl didn't seem to see any of these things. Her face was overclouded with worry, and her mind seemed far away. GIRL tWhispering to herselfl: Where is he? ls he all right? Why don't I hear from him? SOUND: 'tDoor slams. Footsteps? MRS. LEE: 'Why, hello Sue! tLonq pause.l MRS. LEE: Sue! Didn't you hear me speak to you? SUE: Ohl Mrs. Leel I'm sorry, my mind was wandering. MRS. LEE: You look tired, my dear. Aren't you feeling well? SUE: I'm all right, thank you. How are you and your family? MRS. LEE: We are just fine. Have you heard from your husband lately, Sue? SOUND: tSobs.l SUE: Oh, Mrs. Lee, I haven't heard from him for months. I keep seeing him lying on some bloody battlefield, wounded or dead. MRS. LEE: There, there, child, you mustn't cry. Why don't you go to the Red Cross Head- quarters and ask them to help you locate him. They have done wonders in helping people. Maybe they can give you something to do while they are trying to find your husband. Go on, dearte, do! SUE: Ohl Thank you, Mrs. Lee, for the advice. lwill go see them right away. Well, I have got to get on with my shopping. Good-bye. MRS. LEE: Good-bye and good luck. NARRATOR: That afternoon Sue went to the Red Cross office. She walked up the steps and opened the door. Then she walked up to a kindly, sweet-faced nurse, seated at a desk. As she approaches, we see the nurse greet her. SOUND: tDoor opens and closes. Footsteps! NURSE: Good aftemoon. May I help you? SUE: A friend of mine told me that you might be able to help me locate my husband. He's in France-with the army, you know. NURSE: Well, we have helped locate a great many people in the past. Suppose you sit down here and tell me your story. First of all, what is your name? SUE: My name is Mrs. Sam Allen. My husband is- tVoice fades away.l MUSIC: It's a. Long, Long Way to Tipperary up and out. NARRATOR: Two months later we find Sue working in CI h0SPifCI1 1'I1CIkiI1Q' bandaQ'9S- NARRATOR: A student nurse enters the room. NURSE: Mrs. Allen? SUE: Yes, oh, yes! Have you any news? NURSE: Miss Grey, the head nurse, wishes to see you in her office. SUE: Thank you. SOUND: tScraping of chair. Door opens and closes. Knock at door.l VOICE: Come in. SOUND: tDoor opens and closes.l SUE: Did you wish to see me, Miss Grey? MISS GREY: Yes, come in and sit down. I have some news for you. SUE: ls it about Sam? MISS GREY: Yes, we- SUE: Have you found him? Is he all right? Oh, tell me pleasel Where . . . MISS GREY: Watt, please, one question at a time. He is among the few survivors of his company and is now in a hospital in northem France. The doctor has reported that he is getting along fine. I have the address somewhere here. SUE: Ohl Thank God he is all right. Miss Grey, I'm very grateful to you for helping me locate my husband. MIES GREY: I was only too glad to help. But I am afraid the Red Cross deserves the thanks an not . SUE: I hope the Red Cross will always continue to,Iend a helping hand to those in need. -Dorothy Hale, '43. Eighty-nine R . F if fi xr' t Ninety te M., . . THE EVOLUTION OE THE RED AND BLACK The first of Central's publications was the Monthly Blossom, published in 1877. This was followed by the Nut, which was first issued in 1885 and discontinued in 1886. It was on sale to anyone in St. Louis who wished to purchase it. The news of the school was sent to a publishing office where it was organized and made into a booklet of about twelve pages. It was sent out monthly, selling for ten cents a copy. There is no record of a school paper from 1886 to 1891. However, in 1891, The Reflector, also a monthly issue, appeared. The High School News began its publication in 1896, as a monthly, which sold for fifty cents per term. ln lune, of 1896, when the second issue of the High School News was published, an article appeared which stated that Central High School would adopt for its new colors Crimson and Black. lt was also at this time that a cover was adopted for the News, making it resemble a great deal our present RED AND BLACK. A very important question arose at this' time. This question was whether or not young ladies should appear on the staff for the News. It was put before the students, and the following term two young ladies' names appeared on the board of editors. The price of seventy-five cents a term for the News seems rather high to us, but it must be remembered that the News at this time was almost as large as our present RED AND BLACK. Besides this it was printed monthly. There were also extra issues at graduation in Ianuary and Iune, but there were no complimentary issues. In 1904 the first Yearbook was published. It was followed in 1905 by a book called the Herald, and it in turn was followed by the Echo in 1910. From 1910 to 1917, the graduation editions of the High School News served as yearbooks. A two-sheet paper called the News was printed in 1916. It contained the every- day happenings of the school, but it was thought that such a paper as this would be short lived. However, the idea of a weekly paper proved quite popular, so popular, in fact, that it has continued until the present day. In 1917 the High School News was changed from a monthly issue to a semi-annual. This was the result of the war which had caused prices of printing materials to rise. The following year the name, RED AND BLACK, was supplied in place of the H igh School News. This change was brought on by the birth of new high schools, which caused our paper no longer to be called The High School News. Since the beginning of the 1920's the RED AND BLACK has retained its name and character. ln 1928 the Diamond lubilee Edition received honorable mention in the nation-wide contest of yearbooks. 1937 and 1938 saw the RED AND BLACK win high awards also. All should strive to keep interest in Central's yearbook going by contrib- uting to it all eight terms. - --Iune Meister, '4l. N if 3 A ,l Q3-l 'if' .V A 1 4 .415 5' 9 . ' L my' l i ,.,. ununr llIll ' AlIY l'ID ful T' MY WAY OF WINNING AN ARGUMENT First Award in True Story Contest Whenever I wish to go to the show or to a friend's house or do something I believe my parents might object to, I use a little trick that I have learned. I will demonstrate my old and new methods with two experiments. Experiment No. I. Scene: The kitchen. Time: After supper. Mom, can I go to the show? Ask your father. Into the living room I go. Dad, can I go to the show? Whatever your mother says. Result: Nil. Experiment No. 2. Scene and time the same. Mom, can I go to the show if dad says I can? I guess so. Again I go into the living room. Dad, can I go to the show if Mom says I can? I don't care. Result: Complete success. That is my way of winning an argument. AN ENGLISH TEST Second Award in Ballad Contest This English test I did not like: A ballad was all that counted. 'Twas about anything I wanted to write, But still my anxiety mounted. I started with George Washington, Then I went to Poe, But I couldn't think of anything That in the rhythm would go. Lincoln was as fine a man. A finer man couldn't be, But when I start to write of him, He doesn't appeal to me. So I wrote of a true story That happened to me this day: I was trying to write a ballad And also thinking of play. -Iack Feldhaus, '44, -Charles Harris, '44. Ninety-one FEB. XS, X939 Nin GW-tw O city BAKE SHOP ROMANCE First Award in Magazine Cover Story Contest The sun shone down brightly on the city streets, and perhaps even more so on Samuel, the aged street cleaner, a disappearing symbol of a busy metropolis. Many of the city's old-timers wondered how much longer they would see him push his refuse wagon from Main to Twenty-third, and Samuel himself often wondered at the stability of his occupa- tion: but such gloomy thoughts were miles from his shiny dome this fourteenth day of February. Early, as it may seem, Spring had struck old Samuel full in his wrinkled face, and it shone from behind his cart load of rubbish like a full moon. So, from Main Street onward, he hurriedly pushed the white cart, which included a queer assortment of brooms and brushes, so essential to every street cleaner. How lucky it was for him that no city inspector followed in his wake: for his strokes were few and far between, and his stops were farther. More thoughts than those of his job rested upon his clear old brain and even a few stanzas of music broke from his lips-music that was popular perhaps twenty years ago. Clutching at something in his inside coat pocket, he muttered to himself, I hope she's in a good mood today, I do. What a good womornl What a good cook she is! Now everybody in the city knew that the only she in Samuel's life was Elizabeth, a woman much larger than Samuel, and younger. She ran a bake shop on the corner of Fifteenth and Pine, and, incidentally, she had served Sam's dinner for him personally for ten years without exception. Good morning, Sam, how's business? This was Elizabeth's usual greeting, but this morning she broke her usual routine by adding a bright smile. Fine and dandy, answered Sam. This was the same answer to the above question that Sam had used without exception for ten years. What's this? A break in routine? Sam reached into his pocket and produced the object of his clutching, a large, slightly crinkled valentine. Hmmm,-a h hh, err E liz - a - beth began Sam, but Elizabeth had her back tumed and was pouring coffee for Sam, an added attraction for a bake shop: but she must have heard, for she spoke. Did you want something, Samuel? she asked. Why,--why, yes-two lumps of sugar, if-if you please, stuttered Sam. Well, don't get excited. It's not good for the heart, Elizabeth commented, automatically dropping two lumps of sugar into his coffee. The hostess had no sooner turned her back than Sam began to finger the laced valen- tine, or, to be more definite, the proposal, for that touching token was the stimulus to which Samuel had been reacting, and love with a touch of Spring fever can even embolden the soul of such a timid man as Samuel. , Again and again Samuel started to present his fifty-cent love token, but again and again his lips formed different words than his heart dictated, such as: Another cup of coffee, please. or two lumps of sugar. Too much coffee isn't good for the heart, came the repeated answer. Elizabeth was noted for her politeness, whether from habit or from the business stand- point: but she was never noted for timidity. Samuel, she said at last, Have you something on your mind? What, err, 'nother cup of coff, what4-oh no! Nothing, nothing, at a1l, he answered, brokenly. But, alas, his secret was out. The gift had fallen from his pocket to the counter. Quickly Samuel picked up the obiect inscribed, My Heart and Your Heart, and with a courage little known to himself, he presented it to Elizabeth. How delighted Elizabeth seemedl She fussed with her hair, then overcame her shyness and became quite forward: for she knew it had t n Sam ten years to present his gift and it would take him ninety to propose: so quite nningly she stated: I think we should frame it, shouldn't we, Sam, for a remembrance? , And so it was framed. But before I end this short short story, may I add that He who has no courage must wait for lady fate to spin her wheel of fortune. -Bert Newell, '43. Ninety-three Yi wxhuh- 'Q E qa V-me nlf: 5 MZ 'T '1 f' 'Q Q56 5 .. ,V A, lg Q ' S 1 w x 5 Svc 1 w .' x 1 1 ' Q-1+ pk, .Mr 0 I Q, 9 fri 1. 1 K SHOULD GROUPS ADVOCATING OTHER FORMS OF GOVERNMENT THAN OURS BE PERMITTED TO HOLD MEETINGS IN THE UNITED STATES OR BROADCAST ON THE RADIO? Second Award in the Senior Forum Contest The American way of life is to grant to all peoples the right of assembly, of free speech, and of free press: and so, at first glance, I thought that if we are to keep our free government, we must allow such groups these gifts of freedom. But when I look further into the question, I realize that almost all of the groups who advocate some form of govem- ment other than our own would not extend these rights to all classes cmd races and that they are against the very principles which at the present time allow them to survive in the United States. The work of these groups constitutes a very real threat to American democ- racy, and you can see how much damage such subversive groups would do by the damage they have done in European countries. For these reasons Ihfeel that, at least for the present time, such groups should be prohibited the right of assembly and broadcast. -Marjorie de long, '41, 4 S P I WANT AMERICA Second Award in Poetry Contest I want a land that holds no grudge, A land that is a wiser judge, A land where shouts of freedom ring, A land that welcomes peace in spring. I want a land that's truly just, Built on a rock of truth and trust, A country that has power to stand When war'has conquered alien land. I want a land whose heart is mine, Whose faultsare few, whose arts are fine, Whose emblems stand because I choose, Whose head is high though win or lose. E This land is mine, mine every stone, In which I rule without a throne, A land for one, a land for all, Whose fault is mine if it should fall. -Marvel Daffron, '42, AEWVHWES 3 1 l 'I e Q' 1 J 1 3 - A 5' :H 1 , -of 4 a e rs 1 7 2 2 ...- - .... . f gf , fw , 3 A, , A 4 . . .. , ,W , . - , 'Wim W A r ' ,.---' A..... ..,.,......,.., I A A . 1 M Y' HQD4 ,... .. ,,4Q , 1 , mfr, ,.'-- . fi ig'-sh xx. ' .41-2?-fii1251'515:?,21i:i1Ef::,TZffi'::1 f 15 7 A W,qIq5:,5Q3ij.:i:43ig115'-fl13,,, K ' fig:-ZjQjIQjf-111lj',:.QZv1gZ-'Avmmff.-Q.. an i A.X-...'a,..:iQ,x1.:.V5,. - ,fg J 6 .pw .mfffffmf , ,.. , W, Q ..... .ff U V urrr r rrrrr fzj X1 ' I A . Q 5 J 'L 1 I .4 '- -I A 'Q' Af isa? fNJ - wiv ' 1 :fm f i ' ' 3 'um mv FA P' x -wx 7 - 2l'C6' A H A - l Q A, J, 1 57'-af -x.. 'l'tVn'v5f SG J l ' 1' 'A 1 u ww 'E K, - L PM ' ww ,ff ITT I 4 Ml 2 it as Y 1 .- , W .E 1 A L .QW Lyrr T- K '- f 2 2 1 1' ,,,,,,,.,,. '.'f L52j.jAj,Q-:Q 5 ,.- ' X g K f vw-Al Q qw E ,M 0 V 15 2 f If 5' ' X C' 4 f' ,S 1:15 1 V ig 15 X 7 Lx 4, ' M ,Q J ' . AM , f' .Le- .A V U X' Qs 151 I X + my '-T 4 r ' X : rim SAPORITA t , W 4 -r gl Ninety-seve Chairman. Rose Acquaviva Peter De-Frank Vera Drake Glenna Meeks Arthur Muth Anna Nissen Ninetyeeiqht THE RED AND BLACK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Iosephine Kelly ASSOCIATE EDITOR Geraldene Meese BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Cuneo FEATURE EDITOR Ralph Mauller LITERATURE EDITOR Dolores Koetter CLUB EDITORS Genevieve Connors Iohn Dokos STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS William Linders Kenneth Kerls SPORTS EDITORS Irene Tsakir Don Fabian LAYOUT EDITOR Harolcl Reckert HEAD TYPIST Iane Griesman ASSISTANT TYPIST Geraldine Lynn ASSISTING TYPEWRITING GROUPS The Commercial Service Club Sponsor, Miss Ewing The Commercial Service Club Typewritinq Class,4-5 Sponsor, Miss Ewinq Teacher, Mr. Pratt JANUARY vrsrasisrs y TUNE VERSISTS Chairman, Geraldine Scott Edward Braibish Iohn Dokos Audrey Hale Richard Harrison Ruth Hofmann Martha Iacobs Augustine Pusateri Ioseph Stanick Iohn Staniszewski Helen Suffian Betty Wuennenberq ADVISORY BOARDS Ianuary Class Officers Iune Class Officers Arthur Muth Elmer Belsha Anna Nissen Ruth Hofmann Vera Drake Dorothy Hofmann Frank Guffey, Ir. Ruth Talqhader Don Fabian W'illiam Fecht SPONSOR Mary L. Beck Literature Sponsor, Mary A. Doyle Mary Lazanas Geraldene Meese Iune Meister Peter Puleo Lorraine Trarnpe Amelia Wappler TI-IE NEWS STAFF FIRST TERM COEDITORS Glenna Meeks 109 Monkg NEWS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Eugene Glasscock W. Kirby Schlef ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Ray Winkler CO-ART EDITORS GGOYQG SUYUPIGI' Siegfreid Reinhardt SPORTS EDITOR Roger Bredenkamp ASSISTANT EDITORS ART EDITORS Gus Fuerst George Sumpter Siegfried Reinhardt SPORTS EDITOR Roger Bredenkarnp ASSOCIATE ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR James Fitzsimmons Ed Fontana ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rita Hanzely Virginia Mills Bernice Stoving ASSISTANT EDITORS Dorothy Buck Betty Ann Hall Audree O'Brien Mary Bennace Flora Bonder Florence Covitz Maluel De Merit Dorothy Doza Edward Fontana Clarence Grote Virginia Halder Rita Hanzley Viola McFerron Marvel Dattron Pete Puleo Iohn Dokos Ioe Tamalis REPORTERS Virginia Mills Dorothy Montgomery Ralph Montile-one Mary Morgan Benny Nalick Wanda Otreloska Pete Rahn Bill Roberts Eleanor Ftothherg Mary Verbanaz Dorothy Buck Viola MCFerron Flora Bonder Florence Covitz Iohn Dokos Dorothy Doza Marilyn Fritz Clarence Greie Virginia Halder Virginia Iohnson Ralph Montileone Audree O'Brien Wanda Otrebska Ioe Tamalis REPORTERS Mary Morgan Viola Patzer Ruhy Pennington Pete Rahn Pauline Roseinan Eleanor Rothlierg Shirley Schob George Seymour rbanaz Lorna Wendt STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Kenneth Kerls HEAD TYPISTS Vera Drake Audrey Wagschal ASSISTANT TYPISTS MUYY Lazanas Geraldine Ramsey Irene Tsakir BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Lepping ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Virginia Grady Eleanor Harrison Richard Roettger SECOND TERM COAEDITORS W. Kirby Schlet Ray Winkler NEWS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Pete Puleo Marvel Dattron ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Betty Ann Hall Lorna Wendt STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER William Linders HEAD TYPISTS Mary Lazanas Dorothy Montgomery Irene Tsakir ASSISTANT TYPISTS Marian Hofmann Louise Schmitt Esther Meiners Eunice Ullmann BUSINESS MANAGER Virginia Grady ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Roettger ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Iack Feldhaus Eleanor Harrison EDITORIAL SPONSOR Wallace C. Gundlach FINANCIAL SPONSOR E. Van Landegend PRINCIPAL D. H. Weir Ninety-nine 1 SX One Hundred First Row: Iosephine Kelly, Mary Ann Kersulov, Mary Prater, Dorothy Spoenemanrt, Dorothy Kelley, lrene Tsakir, Mabel Brammeier, Virginia Mills, lane Griesman, Rita Hanzely, Lillian Billings, Mayovah Du May, Semml Row: Robert Wellman, Kenneth Knoernschild, Ray Winkler, Donald Boercker, lohn Goultas, Arthur Bell, Calvin 17s::e1ltrttet1qe, SCI-IGLARSHIP AWARDS F012 1941 6 E Gold Lamps Marqe Schneider , ,, 6-36 lris Dunn , Peter De Frank 8-34 Robert Wellman , 5-7 lrene Florselc Vera Drake , , 8-1 Minerva Werner , , 5-33 Dorothy Gunter Arthur Muth ,, 8-17 Clem Ulrich 7-9 Lorraine Hempel Helen Suflian 8-10 . Genevieve Hopper Audfey VTESQQGL to 8529 Robert Asbittf Owl PM 5-95 ggldleg Qgciuk ol m s . ' ' ' war re ime er Elmer Belsha , P 7-l A3819 Chlpp ' 8738 Mary Lazanas Y Arvin Doellinq , ,, 7-11 JOE Dgpsr ' ' ' llse Mana , Dot Spoenemann , , 7-7 17 H . O is ' 4-8 Mary Manzo , , , Irene Tsakir , 7-7 DONGLDQH T OWS 1 4-12 Mabry McCreary , 4 E Silver Lamps Wim AY U 9 ' Lorna Meier Arthur Bell 6-17 Qvffn Goslfett Meiners, Esther Lillian Billings 6-26 L 3.61 gmt Son 6-21 Audrey Mestemacher Donald Boercker 6-17 Doulii EZ t ' 6725 Edna Minner Mayovah Du May 6-8 B030 IGM Z ' 476 Ernestine Minner Iohn Goulias , 6-17 G Y 159 7 - Florence Molkenbur lane Griesmon 7-38 Anng Lupo 476 loe Monko D ' i Leonard Dorsam , 5-36 Q . orothy Kelley 7 26 Bernice Mons 687 l.ore.ta Mulligan , ose hine Kell 7-27 , lleane Ohert lllnng Nissen Y 8-24 Ruby pellrlmqtom 4-26 Melvin Pepen Mary Prater 6-25 Mclry Pluulps ' ' 5738 Florence Ronclazzo Roy Winkler , 6-37 hum Ruhczck W 5-14 Ruth Ray Ray Nilcrant 8-14 Louise Schmitt 6724 Adolph Simac 3 E Silver Lamps Ruth Tclqhcder 759 Dorothy Sprinqle Mabel Brammeier ,, ,, 5-4 Mgrgeuq Towers ' 57 Mary lane Temmel Ro er Bredenkarn 5-31 Vlrqmm Aulson W W 4 V 801 Mvrtle Thomson .Q p Robert Driller 2 2 cctt 8-8 - Rita Hanzely 6-38 Mary Verbanaz , Sidney lames 5-37 - 1 E Owl Pins Carl Wehmueller Marilyn luenqst , 5-23 Evelyn Berqhold , ,, ,, ,7-22 Doris Williams . , Mary Ann Kersulov ,, 6-34 Robert Busche 3-30 Lucille Wolf Kenneth Knoernschild 5-4 Nancy Burton ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 -12 Patricia Kelley ,,,,,, Virginia Mills ,,,,,, , 5-18 Genevieve Connors , ,,,, ,, ,7-37 Marie Wagner ,, 6' Z 9 Q 3-30 3-2 6-38 3-37 3-30 6-21 3-40 7-23 3-18 3-30 4-6 3-2 6-14 3-2 3-35 3-35 5-25 8-5 3-30 3-26 7-22 6-25 8-31 3-20 3-6 3-26 3-20 6-27 3-20 6-27 3-41 8-1 3-38 First Raw: Dorothy Lautz, Eileen Cunditf, Myrtle Thomson, Lucille Wolf, Sherry Kaskowitz, Rose Marie Busalaki, Lorraine Foege, Doris Williams, Ilse Mang, Florence Molkenbur. Sammi Row: Anna Lupo, Delores Lang, lulia Rubczak, Mary Simmonds, lleane Obert, Mary lane Temmel, Dorothy Hale, Mary lane Phillips, Ann Ischuk, Edna Minner, Ernestine Minner, Third Row: Loretta Mulligan, Lorna Meier, Louise Katz, Lorna Wendt, Mary Manzo, Audrey Lanham, Betty Lisle, Ruby Pennington, Dorothy Springle, Ralph Mauller. Fourth Row: Edward Krehmeyer, Mary Verbanaz, Olga Kruchowski, Genevieve Connors, Florence Randazzo, Iris Dunn, Marie Wagner, Irene Florsek, Carl Wehmueller, Wilbur Altman. Fifth Row: Robert Busche, Audrey Mestemacher, Alice Ann Poole, Margaret Mang, Esther Meiners, Gloria Guiot, Mildred lschuk, William Kennedy, Edward Fontana. Sixth Row: Mabry McCreary, Robert Asbille, James Fitzsimmons, Mary Lazanas, Adolph Simac, Leonard Doersam, Mallett Iackson. THE LAMPS AND OWLS The Lamps and Owls pins, used as Scholarship awards, were first given in 1927. The number receiving these awards has greatly increased since that time. The first BE gold medal was awarded in 1927 to Lulu Lorandos. Anyone who is listed above the second term may receive an award if he has an average of 90 or above in his subjects. One grade of 85 is permitted. For the first two terms, one-owl pins and two-owl pins are given. For the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth terms lof all E studentsl gold and silver lamps, with roman numeral attached, are awarded. In the beginning the graduating classes gave the money for the pins, but since the number receiving pins has increased, each one must pay for his own pin. Miss Langenberg is in charge of the scholarship awards. SHOULD PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO CHILDREN OR WHO SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS BE COMPELLED TO PAY SCHOOL TAXES? Honorable Mention in the Senior Forum Contest Everyone who lives in the United States should pay taxes, regardless of whether he is directly benefited or not. Directly or indirectly, everyone is benefited by the school taxes. The people who have children profit directly from this tax by having their children educated. The rest benefit by having the future citizens educated to a degree that they will be capable of running the government intelligently and efficiently. b Moreover, it would be unconstitutional to be allowed to be exempt from the school'tax. America is a land of free people granted equal rights and privileges by the Constitution of the United States. Thus each man is taxed at an equal rate. If one man did not have to pay a certain tax, he would be granted a privilege another did not have, thus making the exemption unconstitutional. -Dan Cuneo, '4 1 . One Hundred and Ont Firsl lt'uu': Flmer Bertsch, Kenneth Woods, Imogene Becker, Mayovah Du May, Edna Mmner, Virginia Caldwell, Kathleen Locke, Iames Cotitu, Doris Williams, Elmer Stokes. Su-nnfl Ii'uu'.' Elmer Bernalve, Pete Puleo, Mallett lackson, Wilbur Altman, Charles Kennedy, Bernice Miller, Geraldene Meese, Lorraine Trainpv, Doris Stephens, Frances Mital. 7'ln'rfl Ifun'.'V1rqmia Mills, Ruth Hofmann, Delores Koetter, Mary Fleck, Ruth Talqhader, Ralph Mauller, fohn MacDonald, Frank Sfrinni, Edward Meier, Mr. Friedli. lfuurili lfuu-: Arthur Bell, Edward Fontana, Sterling Price, Frank Fontana, lack Kapeller, Betty Ann Hall, Mary Lazanas, Gloria Guiot, Charles Cirippi, Veva Drake. :Wflh Igor:-i' Carl Welnnueller, Carl Ullman, Lawrence Pfeiffer, George Hartje, Karl Herrmann, Arvin Doellinq, lames Fitzsimmons, Itfwarf Cnpp. gfflli li'uu': Elmer Belsha, Bob Young, Calvin Esselbrueqqe, Edward Hemkens, Harold Boehm, Roger Bredenkarnp, Gus Fuerst, George eyIllf5Lll . TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL The present Student Council was organized in 1939 to provide for more vital experiences and actual training in democratic practices. The Student Council is the agent by which the students express their opinions on school affairs and problems, and which co-operates with the administrators and teachers of Central to improve our school community. The Council, a democratic body, is composed of a representative from each of the advisory groups, A Cabinet of ten members, representing pupils of each semester, serves as the planning and executive body. Any pupil or teacher may submit problems for con- sideration by the Cabinet and the Council. A visit to a meeting of the Council will demonstrate the real interest and enthusiasm of students in school matters. It is not always possible to deal with the items presented by the representatives, nor does the Council always satisfy the desires of the students, but an honest attempt is made to improve the conditions within the school. Each year the Council launches and sponsors interesting projects. During the past year it directed the Clean-Up Campaign, which resulted in the winning of first place among the public high schools of St. Louis. Candy has been placed on sale in our lunchrooms, as well as in the lunchrooms of our sister high schools, because our Council expressed the popular demand for sweets. The Council was given full charge of the sale of tickets for November Novelty Night, which netted the largest advance sale of tickets since the Carnival was insti- tuted. The Council co-operated with the American Problems class in waging a realistic and exciting presidential campaign in November. The Christmas program and distribution of Christmas baskets were also sponsored by the Council. These are but the more dramatic examples of the democratic practices of the Council: it is impossible to make a complete list of our activities. ft is important to note that the pupils have voted to expand their interest in student participation in school and community problems by joining a metropolitan student council, an organization which will serve as a clearing house for problems that are of mutual interest to the American youth of Greater St. Louis. Ono Hundred and Two CQNVENTICDN FRQLICS -YILENCE! . i- M wwf' First Row: Mayovah Du May, Catherine Linehan, Wanda Lee Ramsey, Elaine Pond, Dorothy Lautz, Bernice Motts, Sherry Kaskowitz, Rita Hanzely, Anna Marie Busalaki, Rose Marie Busalaki. Second Row: Norma Holt, Lorraine Foege, Ilse Manq, Mary Prater, Mary lane Phillips, Florence Randazzo, Ruth Goetz, Virginia Mills, Genevieve Connors, Molly Frederick. Third Row: Dolores Koetter, Mary Ann Kersurlov, Louise Katz, Patricia Flynn, Doris Thompson, Ieanette Leahey, Florence Laniqan, Delores Lange, Audree O'Brien, Iulia Rubczak, Fourth Row: Gloria Guiot, Olive Warning, Doris Kasinqer, Veva Drake, Dorothy lurczyk, Marilyn Fritz, Shirley Plexman, Flora Border. Mary Ella Campbell, Lorraine Tomasso. ' ' ' M ie Iacobs, Dorothy Lazanas, Olga Kruchowski, Mary Lazanas, Esther Meiners, Irene Tsakir, Dorothy lwflh Row. Miss Diclcman, arci Spoenemann. THE CO-C-HI The CO-C-HI, organized in l9l4 by Miss Annie Laurie Matt ews, a club, is sponsored at present by Miss Dickman. The name stands for courtesy, kindness, and helpfulness, or co-operation: in other words, Co-operative Central High. Each term the girls belonging to the club are assigned some duty which will help main- tain order in the school. The girls are stationed at the entrance to each locker room to take the names ot those entering during the period. They stand at the head of the stairway on each floor to see that the lines are kept going in the proper direction. They act as ushers during auditorium sessions, and they serve in the doctor's ottice on Tuesdays and Fridays. ' ' ' b I t such a helpful club as this. h s a girls' service All the girls feel that it IS an honor to e ong o the Freshman Sponsors This group plans the Fresh- A committee oi twelve is known as . man Party for each ter ' ' ' th etings ot the Mothers Club and the Patrons' Association. OFFICERS FOR l94O-l94l Anna Nissen, Irene Tsakir m, solicits new members, and advertises e me President . T T , Vice President l , Irene Tsakir, Gloria Guiot Secretary l so Veva Drake, Mary Lazanas Doris Kershaw, Mary Ann Kersulov Treasurer . , ,.l, .,.... s . ..,. , l.,v,, T Snapshot Qlefl to righll: V A I D S Kmhaw' Helen Suffmn' E fi Piece: Mildred Middendort, Am Ischuk, Adele Hdppmsn, Fzrst Row: Vera Drake, Anna Nissen, ori Serond Row: Dorothy Quernheim, Audrey Wagschal, Adele Chipp, n Evelyn De Has, Norma Rosenthal, Olive Koehler. One Hundred and Four First Row: Dan Crown, Elmer Bertsch, Sidney James, Elmer Belsha, Ralph Mauller, Arvin Doellinq, lohn Goulias, Harold Hundelt, Kenneth Knoernschild. Scrmul Row: Richard Beckett, Carl Baczenas, Robert Wellman, Arthur Bell, Dan Cuneo, Ed Krehmeyer, Robert Busche, Melvin Pepcr, Meillett lackson. Third Row: Robert Aslnlle, Bert Newell, lohn Van der Veen, Calvin Esselbrueqqe, Donald Boercker, Carl Ullmann, Clem Ulrich, Mr. Phillips. THE COMMITTEE CE TWENTY The Committee of Twenty, organized twelve years ago by Mr. Friedli, is, at the present time, under the sponsorship of Mr. Phillips. The Committee of Twenty is an honor society, whose members are chosen on a basis of scholastic ability and personal characteristics. The club was organized for the purpose of being of service to the school in any way possible. The main duties of the club are watching the locker rooms, ushering in the auditorium, helping in the bookroom and doctor's office, tutoring, and performing other minor duties. ln the past three years, as a result of numerous activities, the club has had to enlarge its membership by five more members, who are called associate members. They are not official members but help the club in its duties. As vacancies occur in the official group, they are filled by boys from the associate membership, who have shown their personal characteristics and scholarship ability to be above average. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President . .. . . Arthur Muth, Ralph Mauller Vice President , Bob Driller, Elmer Belsha Secretary T T, Ioe Disper, Harold Hundelt Treasurer , . . Elmer Belsha, Sidney Iames Sergeant at Arms . Ralph Mauller, Iohn Goulias Recording Secretary .... Calvin Esselbruegge, Arvin Doelling 9 4 One Hundred and Five Q S S 9 Lrfl to Right Svulcri: Olive Warning, Helen Garger, Louise Frazier, Margaret Mana, Henrietta Marlcway, Eithel Edwards, lean Kuntz, sary Ellen Poole, Ebuidwalmlbrinuk, Dclgrqahy Sydlog'ski,LEdna Stubits, Ieanette Rolver, Dorothy Lautz, Bernice Motts, Ruth Bresnahan, ary rater, Ivune I 1 e, osep me e y, Gera ine ynn. . Leif! to Right btumlmg: Elaine Pond, Virginia Allen, Doris Kasinqer, Miss Ross, Amelia Wappler, Dolores Kelley, Mildred Hodge, Lor- raine Tomasso, 'Sue Locko, Mary Verbanaz, Louise Katz, Mary Morgan, Marcella HutsonI TI-IE GIRLSI LIBRARY CLUB The Girls' Library Club was organized in September, 1940, under the sponsorship ol Miss Dorothy Ross, Librarian of Central High. The purpose ot the club is to promote a greater general knowledge of books and their power in the world. ln its past meetings, the girls have helped to put the Central High Library into its present well, organized system by labeling the books and placing them in their right places. The club also took an active part in the- November Novelty Night by taking charge of the House of Fun. The girls entertained the Mothers' Club by presenting some Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes in pantomine. I OFFICERS PreSider1t I II ,III I I I II I Olive Warning Vice President I I I II IIII I I I Geraldine Lynn Secretary II IIIII IIII I Helen Garger TIGCISUIGI I II.. Josephine Kelly 4 THE DRESS THAT I DIDN'T C-ET Third Awarfl in Trw Story Contax? One Saturday morning my sister and I went down town with the intention of getting a new dross for me. We looked in several stores and saw many beautiful dresses-most 'ot them my size. My sister didn't seem to like any that I liked: so we went on to other stores. In one store a sale on women's new spring dresses was in progress. She saw some she liked and bought one for herself. After she had purchased the dress, we went to another part of the store where there wc: a sale on some new spring hats. A very pretty one caught her fancy: in fact, she thought it was the prettiest hat she had ever seen: so she bought the hat. As we were leaving the store, by accident we stumbled into the shoe department. On the counter she saw a pair of white shoes she liked very much. She asked the clerk if. he One Hundred and Six V Q Q First Rum: tseuliirl, lift to righlb: lanice de long, Ellis Henry, Virgil Moss, Robert Busche, lohn Erwin, Gerald Sobdcinski, Ralph Leistritz, Karl Kluq, Ray Winkler, Millard Myers, Gilbert Schmid, Robert Schmidt, Arthur Click, David Underwood, Alvin Wittner, Estelle Gretz- schel. Burk Row Sltllllillllllf Robert Nielson, Sterling Button, Arthur lost, Miss Hiqqinbotham, Adam Houqland. THE STAMP CLUB The first meeting of the Stamp Club was held on September 9, 1938, with Miss Higgin- botham as club sponsor. The object of the club is to obtain and -trade stamps and to learn more about philately. The club meets on odd Wednesdays in room 206. Last year Charles Herbst, Walter Groves, and Estelle Gretzschel took blue ribbons at the stamp exhibition. Ray Winkler and Calvin Esselbruegge received a blue ribbon on a combined exhibition, while Robert Schmidt and Robert Nielson received a red ribbon William McClure received a yellow ribbon at the Iunior Stamp Exhibition held by the Mound City Stamp Club last May. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President . . .- . f .. . .. .... . Ray Winkler, Arthur Click Vice President , . . . ..... Arthur Click, Estelle Gretzschel Secretary . .. Robert Busche, Robert Busche Treasurer . .....Calvin Esselbruegge, Gilbert Schmid had them in her size. -He did. Then she asked the price, and, finding that it seemed within reason, she bought a pair of them. Finally we left that store, and, as We were passing another, my sister happened to notice they had a sale on hosiery. She decided that she must have some new hose for her new shoes: so she bought herself three pairs. By that time we were hungry: so we went to a restaurant and bought a dinner, some pie, and a beverage. After we had finished, we went home. When we reached home, we were both very tired, I, especially, from carrying most of the packages. When we were rested, my sister realized for the first time that she had bought herself a new spring outfit and that she had bought me nothing but a thirty-five cent dinner, ci piece of pie, and a beverage. What a day! -lean Long, '44. One Hundred and Seven First Row: Dolores Svoboda, Rita Hanzely, Dorothy Hatchard, Marvel Daffron, Lillian Billings, Louise Katz, Sherry Kaskowitz, Bernice Motts, Elsie Stern, losita De Leonardo. S111-and Rvwf lerry Scott, lane Griesman, Mary Verbanaz, Mildred lschuk, Virginia Mills, lean Kuntz, Louise Schmidt, Eileen Huyl, Vir inia Grad Vir ini Cald ell. C! Y' Q 5 W Third Huw: Frances Mital, Catherine Rovane, Irene Barczewski, Dorothy Hofmann, Ruth Hofmann, Doris Thompson, Patricia Flynn, Eunice Ullmann. Fourth Ifouu' Doris Kasinqer, Nadine Manche, Flora Bonder, Mary Prater, Molly Fredlich, Florence Covitz, Marie Devine, Dorothy Waoltermann. Fifth Ifuui: Miss Thomure, Agnes Schulte, Dorothy Pillmann. Tl-IE ATI-IENAEUM lf, by any chance, you should be passing by Room 2lO on a Wednesday afternoon after school and should hear strange sounds coming forth, don't be alarmed, for it's only the Athenaeum holding one of its friendly debates. The Athenaeum dates back to the year i923 when Miss Mott, the sponsor of the Girls' Debating Team, with a group of girls, formed an organization purely for the purpose of holding debates. This organization was known as the Debating Club until l924 when it was named the Athenaeum. Since 1924 the Athenaeum has come a long way under the sponsorship of various teachers, among whom have been Miss Mabel Olmstead and Miss Mary L. Beck. Miss Thomure, the club's present sponsor, has held that position since l928. When not debating, the girls of the Athenaeum have a chance to express their more artistic abilities by such activities as staging plays and reading poems. Should you think that the Athenaeum is a club only for the bright lights of Central, let me inform you of some of their more humorous activities. At the beginning of each term, prospective members are given a thorough going over by an initiation committee, much to the delight of the older members. Then to top off every term, a Wiener roast is held in O'Fallon Park, at which the girls really have a time. The membership for this term has been reasonably large, and the programs given thus far show promise of more enjoyable Athenaeum meetings to come. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President . W Louise Katz, Marvel Daffron Vice President . . Dorothy Hofmann, Sherry Kaskowitz Secretary-Treasurer . .. . Ruth Hofmann Secretary . . , 2 .. Louise Katz Treasurer Lillian Billings One Hundred and Eight First Row: Ray Winkler, George Hartie, Ralph Mauller, lack Vale, Kenneth Knoernschild, Sidney James, Robert Asbille, Hal Follin, Robert Schulte, Richard Swope, Suruml lfuilx' Harold Gritley, Edward Nolte, Ellis Henry, Ardell Newell, Robert Busche, Edward Fontana, Ray Bredenlcamp, Robert Schmidt, Mr. Davis, Sponsor. ll limi lfuw: Mabry McCreary, Maurice Mestemacher, David Teller, Calvin Esselbruegqe, Harold Mueller, Roy Smith, Roger Breden- kamp, William Follm. TI-IE BOYS LITERARY SOCIETY The Boys' Literary Society, the oldest organization in Central High School, was organized in 1868. The society is sponsored by Mr. Davis, who was also a member while attending Central High. One of the chief objectives of the society is to develop debaters. Every boy on the debating team is usually a member of the society. This year the society held a hobby show on Novelty Night at which model airplanes, match-box covers, postcards, and other treasures were exhibited. George I-Iartie and Arvin Doelling were the Winners. During the year the society has held poetry contests, mock trials, debates, liars' contests, and a Romeo and Iuliet play. The society holds its meetings on Thursdays after school. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President ,, , , A . Sidney Iames, Kenneth Knoernschild Vice President L . , lack Vale, Sidney lames Secretary . I L . Robert Asbille, Ralph Mauller Treasurer T L Raymond Winkler, George l-lartje TI-IE MOVIE OPERATORS' CLUB The Movie Operators' Club was organized in September, 1940, by Mr. Phillips. The members are taught how to operate the Various picture machines, which are used in the school. The club has shown pictures in the auditorium tor the November Novelty Night, the Christmas program, Lincoln's birthday, and on other occasions. Although the membership is small, the boys are doing very fine work and are render- ing a great service to Central High School. OFFICERS President . Clem Ulrich Secretary I , ,Arvin Doelling One Hundred and Nine ilk First Rmr: Delores Albert, Norma Gerth, Mildred Hodge, Sue Locko, Gloria De Pauli, Harold Hundelt, Virginia Grady, Georae Sampler, Hazel McFerron, Cuba Bennett, Snronrl R011-.' Dorothy Sydlowski, Virginia Heitert, Marge Grady, Eileen Heyl, Virginia Brooks, Alma Weaver, Dolores Kline, Antoim-tto Potolsky, Dorothy Weslinq. g'l:iir1l!fZ0i1': Melha Baker, Shirley Dunlcer, Marcie1acobs, Mildred Droste, Madonna Schlueter, Irene Barczewski, Marvel Dattron, Me-lvin ina . Fourth Roux' Marlene Ford, Siegfried Reinhardt, Harry Grzeskoviak, Anna Schulte, Miss Kraq. T1-IE APT APPRECIATION CLUB In 1940 the Art Club was organized under the sponsorship ot Miss Krag. The purpose ot this c1ub is to create an interest in art among the pupi1s ot the school. lt gives many the opportunity to express themselves, while it gives others a chance to participate in some artistic endeavor that they enjoy. The purpose of the club embraces a variety of activities, such as modeling in various mediums, designing masks, and making novelties. Besides this, occasional programs are presented by individual members ot the club illustrated by stereopticon slides. The members also make decorative notebook covers that correlate with their regular school work. At all times the club aims to interest the very talented members and also those with only an occasional interest. During the term the club members have made several trips to the City Art Museum where they have heard special, prepared lectures on various subjects, among them, early American, English, and French interiors. Besides this, they have heard lectures on current exhibits such as Diego Rivera. The club now has an enrollment of thirtyfone members. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President , . Virginia Grady, Virginia Grady Vice President Virginia Allison, Harold Hundelt Secretary , ,. Harold Hundelt, Gloria De Pauli Treasurer , . Kenneth Kircher, George Sumpter l X ,. . I 'irggjh-2 SST'??f -- C f 5i-a qv 4 - . L V Z ? I -A Yglqu- KET F'-a x F . ' ' Fi 1 . Ya E 1 F V .T Y f ' H: 5 A 1- , 4 '1 A X AK , Alf .Q One Hundred and Ten was Ftrs! lfnw: Harel McFerron, Helen Bred, Thelma Groncki, Sterling Price, W. Kirby Schlef, Iohn Dokos, Don Fabian, Virqinia Urban, Frankie l.f:e Helms, Marie Anqel. Nrf-nml1i'ni:-: lm- McCloskey, Marie Mohl, Marion Layton, lune Wilde, Rita Thomassen, Mary Burns, Edward Brailiish, Brent Falk, George llartlm-, Dewey French. 'l'hrrrl linux' Mr. Fhrifxtenfon CSponstir1, Marvin Sallee, Ralph Molitileono, Clifford Steplieriv, Lilli Ebert, lack Vale, Clarence Henneteld. THE M1KE CLUB The Mike Club was organized in 1940, by a group of boys under the leadership of Mr. Christenson, who is now sponsor. The purpose -of this club is to operate the public address system at important audito- rium sessions. The public address system was set up tor President Roosevelts speech to Congress, for King Georges speech, and at various aud sessions. The club has given three dances during the year, the 1-lallowe'en dance, on October 28, 1940, the dance tor November Novelty Night, and the 3D Dance, held on February 14, 1941. The equipment ot the club consists of one 1'-t. C. A. Amplifier, one R. C. A. Turntable, one Portable Victrola, and twenty-five records. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President Louis Schaeperkoetter, W. Kirby Schlef Vice President . Iohn Dokos, Sterling Price Secretary Marion Layton, Thelma Groncki Treasurer . Don Fabian, Don Fabian Sergeant at arms . . , .... ..... ........... 1 O l'11'1 DOlCOS DRIVERS' CLASS First limit: tseatedl Virginia Heitert, Meltwa Baker, Robert Vonderheid, Andrew Phillips, Lena Williams, Inez Du May, Margaret Dani- marca, Dolores Svoboda, Dorothy Wolf, William Parce. Sm-will Ifow: tstandinql Gladys Wierhake, Leona Smith, Irene Bodnar, Marian Nolkemper, Madonna Schlueter, Mary Burns, Doris Thompson, Ruth Talqhader, Pita Thoinassen, Margaret Layton, Laverne Holste, William Thomure, Marlorie de long, Mary Ellen Poole, Norma Curry, Mr. Greening, Frances Mital, lohn Van der Veen, Marcella Klein, Leslie Oliver, Gladys Ammann, Mary Bennace, Mel Kallas. In Hu' mr: Tliomas Speaker, Gerald Soliocinski, Clifford Woehler, Samuel Firm. One Hundred and Eleven First 1r'nii': Mary Lavanas, Geraldine Lynn, lane Griesman, Eunice Ullman, Dorothy Hofmann. Srrmul Rm:-.' Mayavali Du May, Marian Nolkemper, LaVerne Holste, Patricia Flynn, Irene Bodnar, Henrietta lvfarkway, Marion Layton, Doloruf: Km-tier. Thfril lfnir: lvlfirqaret Mana, Florence Randazzo, Norma Saylor, Ruth Hofmann, Doris Thompson, Louise Schmitt, Dorothy Spoenemann, Olive Wfirninq. Ifnurlli Irwin' M.irqarel Danimarira, ll'1f?7 DuMay, Esther lvfeiners, lune Steele, Irene Tsakir, Catherine Linehan, Mary Kre-ynest, Rill Part-e. Fiflh lfrur: Vito Cliradonna, lamef' Sanders, Bernice Stokes, Frances Yuskelis, Amelia Wappler, Patricia Webster, Rita Bury, lean Anile, Ruth '1lilf1li.ider, Glarlys Wierhake. THE COMMERCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Commercial Service Club was organized in September, 1939, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ewing. It meets every Thursday at 2:35 P. M. in Room 301. This club was organized for the purpose of doing such Work as typing, mimeographing, and other helpful services for the faculty of Central High and for various clubs within the school. This club also lends its services in the making of programs for plays and musical entertainments and has done some duplicating for the Mothers' Club. This semester much of the RED AND BLACK typing has been done by the C. S. C. The membership of the club is open to pupils who take typewriting 4, and to all those who have an average of a G or an E in typewriting 3. The membership for this term was thirty-nine. Members of this club obtain actual experience in some of the routine activities of a down- town office, and many who join learn for the first time to cut a stencil, to type master sheets, and to run the mimeograph and the ditto machine. OFFICERS EOR 1940-1941 President , , Frank Muchnick, Vito Caradonna Vice President , , Anna Nissen, Mary Lazanas Secretary I, , .Vera Drake, Irene Tsakir Treasurer Roger Frome, Ruth Hofmann MY NARROW ESCAPE Sffonfz' Auvzrfl in Trim Story Confrsf 1 was visiting my aunt in the country one bright, balmy day in late luly, when 1 decided upon an experiment, which has stamped itself in my memory as if it had occurred only yesterday. Lying to the right of my aunt's east gable was, in my opinion, the most luscious orchard I had ever seen. I looked about to make sure no one was around, and I went down to the toolhouse where I finally found unc1e's ladder. lt was so large, or possibly I was so small, 1 could hardly carry it. I managed, however, to drag it to a large peach tree whose branches were laden with ripe, golden fruit, glistening in the sunlight. One Hundred and Twelve i A First Row: Mariorie de Iona, Robert Asbille, Rita Hanzely, Ralph Mauller, Virginia Mills, Sidney lcmes, Nadine Manche. Sworlrl Ruin' Kenneth Knoernschild, Dorothy Pillman, Mr, Davis. TI-IE DEBATING TEAM The Central High Debating Team, under the leadership of Mr. Davis, placed fourth in the State League Debate, with four victories and four defeats. The Central Affirmative defeated the Xavier, the Soldan, and the Roosevelt Negatives, while the Central Negative defeated the Southwest Affirmative. The Central Negative was defeated by Blewett, Southside, and McBride, while the Central Affirmative was defeated by St. Louis University. Central's debaters are as follows: Affirmative, Robert Asbille, Sidney fames, Kenneth Knoernschild, and Virginia Mills: and on the Negative, Marjorie de long, Rita Hanzely, Nadine Manche, Ralph Mauller, and Dorothy Pillman. The subject for debate this year was as follows: Resolved, that the power of the federal government should be increased. Roosevelt and St. Louis University teams were tied for the championship, Roosevelt winning the final playoff debate. Spying a very large, mellow peach, I ascended the ladder, but, to my horror, as I got one foot on a large branch, I slipped, and down toppled the ladder, leaving me stranded in the tree. I was sitting there not knowing what to do, for if I called I knew I was sure to get a good shellacking. I saw my aunt at the door and heard her calling my name. I think I was so frightened I was speechless. Skip, my dog, finally spied me in the tree and began barking and running in circles around the trunk. My aunt came to see what the commotion was, noticed the ladder lying on the ground, and also saw me sitting up in the tree. I think the only thing that saved me from getting the licking of my life was the fact that my aunt's sister and brotherein-law had just arrived for supper. -Virginia Chaney, '44, One llundred and Thirteen TI-IE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, originally the Botany Cl-ub, was organized in l925. Miss Watkins has been the sponsor of the club except for two years when Doctor I-lolferty was sponsor. The club goes on field trips every two weeks during the spring and fall. The members meet early on Saturday morning at Central and go together. They bring their own lunches or something that can easily be cooked in the open. The club has gone to Meramec Ouarry, Falling Springs, Cliff Cave, Monk's Mound, Baken Cave, and Creve Coeur Lake. OFFICERS FOB 1940-1941 President . L... . ., . . Samuel Finn, Carl Ullmann Vice President , .. Frances Mital, Kenneth johnson Secretary .. Lttc Madonna Schlueter, Dorris Laube Treasurer L .. ,t.., . . . .. . Marian Layton, Tom G-inos Sergeant at arms . . . Marvin Sallee, William Armstrong A YOUNG BIOLOGIST Svrond Awarrl in .llagazfne Form' Story Vontnst The picture I see is of a little boy and his collie. I'd say he was about five or six, just old enough to wonder about this big strange world of ours. This little boy, whom I shall call Iohnny, is holding a few flowers in his hand and looking very deeply puzzled at them. As I watch him, he seems to come to life and he speaks. Listen! and you'll hear him speak to his dog. Well, Brownie, we've been walking since morning and have only found a few different kinds of flowers. You know it's most dinner time and I just gotta have somethin' to eat. With the mention of food Brownie barked joyously. But I mustn't quit until I get some more flowers. It's just like big sister says, if you're goin' to study 'biol-biol-biolergyfyou gotta be intursted in it enough to go without dinner.' This biol-biolergy business sure keeps a feller busy. Ever since sister told me about it, I been out lookin' for flowers and animals. You know, Brownie, I jist don't see why flowers are balled 'biolergy.' They're just plain roses or Dutchman's Breeches to me. Well, let's get started, Brownie. While I'm lookin' for flowers, I'm going to look for animals and butterflies, too. We now watch them as they scamper off into the woods. As we go along with them, we see johnny picking one or two flowers. Say! something is wrong. He has started run- ning away, and I think I know just what has happened. He's being chased by a bee, a great big bumble bee. I think the bee should be choking on Iohnny's heel dust by now, but it isn't, for I hear Iohnny yelling. What a shame! I see he has a large red bump on the back of his neck, and it seems to grow larger with every breath he takes. Of course, Iohnny isn't a cry baby, but he wishes he were right now But even if he was stung by a bee, he isn't going to be discouraged by that. I-Ie doesn't scamoer this time, but walks slowly and steadily. I think he sees a butterfly. Yes, he does, One Hundred and Fourteen Firxl Rmzu' Dolores Svolioda, Lorraine Foeqe, Virginia Urban, june Wilde, Robert Vonclerheid, Roland Traclite, Mary Ann Kersulov, Gloria Guiot, Mary Ellen Poole, Rita Thomasson. Sn-mul I?ow.' Lorraine Tomasso, Mary Burns, Dorothy Kelley, Marjorie de lonq, Mary Morgan, Genevieve Connors, lerry Lynn, Olga Kruchowski, Gwendolyn Konetsky, 'l'h1'rtl Rum: Ray Winkler, Sterling Price, Irene Tsakir, Dorothy Spcenemann, Audrey Hale, Lilli Ebert, Patricia Webster, Edward Bra- liish, Richard Harrison. Fourth Ifmr: Mr. Powell, Robert Zewislu, George Harlje, Mildred Kelley, Mary Lazanas, Arvin Doellinq, Clem Ulrich, Don Ftaliian, THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, sponsored for the last five years by Mr. Powell, is one of Central's oldest organizations. ' The purpose of the club is to visit industrial plants and see chemistry at work. The group has taken some interesting trips to Purina Mills and Gradwohl Laboratory. One of the most interesting experiments of the year was the demonstration of how a rat reacts to carbon monoxide. The rat was returned alive to Miss Boss. Besides this, the club performed some experiments in chemistry as their part in the carnival on November Novelty Night. The most lively meeting of the year is the weiner roast, held every term at Forest Park. Needless to say, everyone has a good time. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 Marcia lacolvs. President , . . . . B. .. , . Peter De Frank, Arvin Doelling Vice President , , Anna Nissen, Clem Ulrich Secretary-Treasurer T, Vera Drake, Audrey Hale and watch him run-with Brownie right on his heels. Over hill and dale they go, just like lightning. johnny is running with his head and hands up in the air, so as to keep track of the butterfly and catch it if possible. 1 do think he had better watch where he is going. Too late! He has already run right into some water. Knee deep, too! What a sight he is. Wet, dirty, tired, and hungry --just as hungry as a bear. But 1 see he isn't going to starve, for he's sitting out in the sunshine eating berries while he dries off. He's ready to continue now, and just as he gets up, he spies a rabbit, and off he goes. We're off on another wild-goose chase, or should we say Wild-rabbit chase? Anyway, he's certainly running fast. l think he's lost sight of the rabbit. No, he's gone again. The rabbit is just too fast for johnny, for he's practically out of sight, and now johnny has to climb through a fence if he 'Wants to catch up with the cotton tail. He didn't wait to find out what kind of fence he was going through until it was too late. Heaven help him! lt's a barbed- Wire -fence, and is he stuck! Words can't express just how stuck he is! Let's listen in on his conversation with Brownie. Oh, Brownie, do you think this 'biol-biol-biol '-ff oh, well, do you think it's worth all the trouble l've had today?' t With that We hear Brownie's tired bark, which gives johnny his answer. All right, said johnny, we'll go home and forget all about that bi-business, and leave it all to big sister. As they go homeward, we see a very tired and exhausted but experienced little boy and his faithful dog. -Sylvia Coleman, '43. One llundred ind Fifteen !'l1irinv!s.' Kenneth Coumerilh, Mary Simmonds, Donald Brindley, Rosaleene Coumerilh, William Trotter, Erwine Humphreys, Ernest Hendrickson, Paul Fair, Virginia Constantin, Donald Greqq, Virqil Knapp, Robert Spellmeyer, Helen Adams, Tom Ginos, Richard Garcia. Sufnphnmr.v.' Anqelo Santino, Nancy Barnes, Paul Krantz. Trunipf-ls.' Donald Thurston, Karl Krautschneider, Harry Sander, Hubert Tourville, Richard Lombardo, Gladys Ammann, Andrew lmpassato, Ralph Williams, lim Billings. llornx: Esther Novack, Ruth Rosner, losita De Leonardo, Mary Armstrong. liur1'lonvx.' Ross Russo, Clarence Grele. Trfmzhunrm Warren Bolender, Charles Kennedy, Oakley Saunders, Mary Hale. Iifms-f.s.' Ted Sulzer. Ilrums: lohn Ellun, Russell Steinberg, Anqelo Constantin, lvan Kinq, Clarence Dallavis Tl-IE BAND Up to the time we moved into the Yeotmon building from old Centrol Hiqh, the bond hod experienced on off-ond-on existence. Then in 1932 Mr. Bluthordt reorqonized it ond mode it o steody group, constontly improvinq. ln 1936, Miss Albrecht ossumed the bond respon- sibilities until 1940, when Mr. Biqqor, the present instructor, took over. It should be remembered thot the Bond Wos orqonized not only for the purpose of ployinq ot iootboll qomes ond on other occosions but olso to develop better musicions ond promote the enjoyment ot music in our school. The Bond hos ployed ot numerous footboll ond bosketboll qomes, ot the Ionuory, 1940, Senior Closs Ploy, ot the Cleon-Up Porode, besides ployinq tor concerts ond music iestivols. The receipts from the November Novelty Night were used toword the purchose of forty new bond uniforms. Drum .'lIujorx.' Ruth Tobin, Mabry McCreary. l'onr111rlur.' Robert Reid Biqgar. OFFICERS President , ., , , , .,,. , Worren Bolender Vice President , Kenneth Coumerilh Secretory , .r.. ,. C . Mory Simmonds Treosurer r.... . r.o.o. Mory Hole One Hundred and Sixteen l'1'olins: Iohn Dokos, Marie Tomlin, Robert Moellman, Virgil Stapt, Karl Herrmann, Irene Barczewski, Robert Busche, Robert Schmidt, Elsie Stern, Ralph Leistritz, Marie Wolff, Aurelia Zuniqa, Ruth Digman, Connie Pyeatt, Bob Rich, Don Huston. Viola: Marvel Datlron. llfllu: Cecil Hinojosa. Briss: lohn Saporita. f'Iurinalx.' Kenneth Coumerilh, Rosaleene Coumerilh, Sfuoplivll-1'.' Donald Brindley. f'orl1ul.' Hubert Tourville, Harry Sanders. Horn: Esther Novack, Iosita De Leonardo. TI'0lIllJOIIlfI Warren Bolender. Drznns: Russell Steinberg, lohn Elkin. Piano: Lorraine Lockhause. The THE CCNCERT CRCHESTRA Central High School Orchestra is under the directorship ot Mr. Biggar, who was appointed to this position in Ianuary. The sessions The 21 , 1941 The 1 orchestra is living up to the purpose for which it was organized: to play at all and to develop more and better musicians. orchestra participated in the all-high school contest on April 1, 1941, and on March it gave a concert. orchestra plays at aud sessions, on .Color Day, on Commencement Day, and on various other occasions., There is also a junior orchestra in which beginners are taught various instruments. The orchestra meets daily the sixth hour in B4. OFFICERS President . . .. .. ............ .. .... . ..... lohn Dokos Vice President . ..................... Marie Tomlin Secretary . . . ,,., . ...Rosaleene Courmerilh Treasurer. . .,.........., .Cecil Hinojosa One Hundred and Seventeen Ono Hunfiwd cmd EifjlliOGI'l fir'- -f ,f -? ', ,ppt ff' sv-X 1 F I F r . -X S C5 X1 First In'u11'.' lic-tty Underwood, Lfeuella Davis, Irene Hllboldt, Marv Louxfe Durrxos, Vlrqlma Smxtlx, Lawns Koser, Ann Sleinl-mmpw, Norm. Clurllx, l.e-lamay Kyle, Dnrothy Tomme. Srrznzfl lx'uu'.' Ruth Romlmrxlt, Glmm Gmot, Mxltlred Mvrk, Earline Rarmzlxur, Ruse Mary Halley, Pansy Lee Nxclxols, Edna Mmner, Ernfznstxnr Minner, Maw Sulxullo, Mary C'os::.'1r1m. Tllfrfl ll'uu'.' Dorothy Waeltormann, Alyce Mxkus, Mtltlrecl llotlqv, S110 lmcko, Myrtle Coukoulis, Vxrqima llclterl, Mellza Baker, Dorm: Dlvtvrl, la1mlluKrxv1-n. l nurIh lx'uu'.' llclun Zerrmvocz, lrma Merz, Elxxalnetlx Krall, Marw Vtfaqne-r, lurralne Glawannvwileh la Verne Busch, Lomse Frazier THE MIXED CHCDRUS l ir'si ilulrf lmu Slrxumms, Mary Ann KerSulov, Rcwlws-rt Melxrluutl, F11-amor Tlmmas, Betty Rlclxardeon, Patricia Mccruden, Gloria Stein kamp, Vxrqtma Autlorfauu, Iiurotlxy Duncan, 'Dale O'Ruurl-ze. Nfirnml In'vu'.' Mary Flew-lc, Vmcont Seyer, Robert Haywood, Donald Hesse, Kathryn Kurth, Laura Zfaremlqlca, Helen Gcrqer, Catherine 43 4- mon. L Tlurfl l1'm1'.' Rulvvrt Martvlxmk, Leonard Gxllwers, Robert Fxlllwrlqlxl, Harold Wdxclrnan, Elmer Bernalve, Charles Grxppl, Allred Allwerda l rant'v:1 lflylaml. l uurlh Ix'nu'.' Kolsort Klanlw, Cerner Punto, Ray Vollmvr, loo Narkiewicz, Germ Aye, Geurqe Lisle, Chester Pleqqe, Elmer Yeaqer. I l'flh lx'uu',' R-lulxarxl Cfurtxf, Kvnnetlx Burstexn, Roy Sxnntlx, James Bonlxls, Tum Speaker, M155 Quentln, MN N., WSW' all Qgxit First Row: luanita Bolender, Thelma Hobeck, Ruth Moellman, Mildred Iackson, Arvola Chastain, Virginia Smith, Theresa Pisani, Betty Hammerstein, Lilia Salas, Frances Aiello. A g Sermul Row: lean Hobeck, Virginia Boehm, Catherine Angel, Dorothy Schuermann, William Thomure, Earl Nord, Margaret Madershe, Vivian Witt, luanita Moss, lane Seymour. 4 A Third Row: Dominick Manzo, David Vale, Chester Plegge, Connie Sheehan, Roy Smith, loe Dickens, Sterling Button, Raymond Starkey, William Stauter, Mr. Biggar. GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS Both Glee clubs are under the direction of Mr. Biqaar this term. The club combined group is held every day during the second period and is conducted as any other music class. Miss Quentin was in charge of the Girls' Glee Club last term while Mr. Biqaar was in charge of the Boys' Glee Club. The club has no special duties besides furnishing music when called upon. THE ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT IV Presented by BAND THE HIGH l. On Schedule March .................... ,, , Saunders DEPARTMENT Hungarian Dance .,.....,.................. . . Brahms S h S l , D ld B dl Miss Vivien Quentin, Choral Conductor 2. Prince cmd Piiiirogierglge Ono rm eliohnson Robert Rfgid Biqqcr' Instrumlinlgli Conductor 3. King Iohn, Tone Poem ..,...... Y YMoehlmann I Hiqh School Auditorium The Supervisor U ,,., ,,,,,,, A,,,, , , , , gg W pryor Eight O Clock NlCIfCl'1 21, 1941 Trombone Solo, Warren Bolender PRQGRAM 4. The Red and Black March ,,..... . .. . ...Russo I This March was written and arranged by a ORCHESTRA member of the band, Rosario Russo, He has l. Mcrch of The Priests from Athalia , Mendelssohn dedlcmed this composition to qu? 'school' ,qnd 2. Tales From The Vienna Woodsl-.ul N Y Strauss we are proud to present the initial rendition Third Variation .... .... ,....,,. . . . Dancla of IUSMWOIEQ S f the E bl S Violin Solo, lohn Dokos em r O nsem 9 3. Rakcczy March .................... .......,.... . .... , Hungarian , I STRING OUARTET H Marie Teijmgn glohn Dokos ENSEMBLES Marvel a ron ecil Hinojosa 1. Petite Etude .. ......... .,,... ....u..uu....u..... ....... P O C hon TRUMPET QUARTET Shing Quartet Donald Thurston Harry Sanders 2. Serenade V H W Tosem Karl Krautschneider Hubert Tcurville Trumpet Quartet STRING OUINTP-'T 3- Bourree W W Y S5 Bach Robert Moellman lohn Dokos String Quartet Virgil Stapf Cecil Hinojosa 4. Prelude and Scherzo... ..., , . , ...... Bennett lohn Supomu Clarinet Quartet CLARINET OUP-RTTTF, IH Kenneth Coumerilh Mary Simmonds CHORUS Rosaleene Coumerilh Donald Brindley l. Cherubim Song . . Muzicheski-Tkach VOCAL QUAHTET Carry Me Back to Old Virginny .. Folk Song DOfOft1Y Temme Dorothl' Schuermcmn Lou Simmons Robert Mehrhotf Duet, Patricia Summers, Lewis Koser Ave Verum ........... . . . . ....... MOZCIN Mixed Quartet Because You're You .............................. .. Herbert Duet, Dorothy Temme, Robert Mehrhoff One Hundred and Twenty We wish to express our appreciation to the Ludwig Music Company, 709 Pine Street, for the use ot the cymbals we are using tonight. First Row: Donald Gregg, losita DeLeonardo, Frances DeLeonardo, Eileen Podolski, Audrey Lanham, Dorothy Kiel, Alice Caleca, Helen Schneider A dr w Philli . , n e ps Sfrflfzzl Row: Ruth Rosner, Ruth Tobin, Roland Trachte, Ruth Becker, Lorraine Lockhause, Marie Tomlin, Sylvia Rowden, Frances Mital. Third Row: Ray Hibbert, Pete Mercurio, Vincent Simonetti, Mr, Prelutsky, Robert Stern, William Linders, Russell Steinberg, lohn Elkins. THE CAMERA CLUB The Central High School Camera Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Prelutsky, was organized in 1937 with a threefold purpose: To help Central in all Ways photographic, to develop the photographic skill of the members, and to afford enjoyment in a worth-while activity. The members have had the honor of helping with the RED AND BLACK pictures, taking pictures for the News, photographing athletic games, auditorium sessions, and other school activities. The beginners are helped by the more experienced members. During the year the members of the club have held photography contests, outings, and parties. They are now competing with Beaumont and Soldan in an interscholastic photo- graphic contest. i OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President ,,,oo,,o , oo,iou..,iio.iuioi,,,ii,,, ,, iiioo,,,o,.. , oou.,i,iooi,u io,u,o , ,, ,William Linders Secretary and Treasurer tfirst terml ,,,,,, Frances Mital Vice President , ,,,.,,,,, ..,,,,,, ,,,.,, , , ,, . ,,,,,,. ,,,.,., , Pete Mercurio Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, F rances Mital Treasurer ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, Eileen Podolski WHAT'S THE YOUNGER GENERATION COMING TO, ANYWAY? Honorable Jllcmtion in Senior F07 llI7L f'0m'Psf This question has probably been asked by the old folks for centuries, and the answer seems rather obvious. Young people will naturally become older, get married, raise families, and ask the same old question, about their children: What is the younger generation coming to? ' Why worry about them? They will learn to take care of themselves, just as the others that have gone before them did. Everyone must have his share of happiness and grief: it is part of life. As for the young folks' being too fast, they're not, really. They just have to try to keep up with the world. Remember, in Mother's day, when the automobile was a new invention? What did her parents say? The world was becoming too fast, of course. There is truly no need for the older people to worry about what the younger genera- tion is coming to, for they will eventually settle down and repeat the story, The world is 'too fast': what is the younger generation coming to, anyway? -Iean Kuntz, '41. One Hundred and Twenty one '-F W, IS X f Qgfl. ,Lrf A is mf! UPF- K 1 1111 ll f- 5 s 'Q :I-f 3 X. 5 Is o if If L, I e LffQ.,P , x ' 5 , N fzrr xlllfl. .v H4-555 N Q xs.. Nm' Lv. W ll is -P. f I 'l'N, - 5 y r, V f v' we l'.'11'm 'rlflhnlz ul 1 lmm fl will lff I-.s ' ru-If IAI'l'l'IIl1'Ilf 5 ,--nw 'Bn rf llulal ll lf lmu Mimi Il nr Nigi K L Q 1-H . 'l gg f9 9' I lull KX 2 Ckwx Rx w wa W4 aw 41 ff 04' -,fn-ffnhf 11 ffuhhldwfvw 1 4 ,ny fw z A sm.: 1 ,yr 'W M5531 if 5 s:5'5:4 ?? a .Q QW V 'ET' X y W f X a ' 1 wzrwz' -wfgf-pwggsfg W1 4, - 11. .13 . A' u ., 'ki 34, , K Us N .. -iii. , k,.,, , gi r. .V . by J , , E 5. i I' ll' Y, . ,V .TF , -VN , 1 f I , ,H f 1'x' A , ,,,, Jw! Q 'E 'fqigfjg ew 4 4 1 .475- 31901 'QM Sf if 'A -iff, 5 AA .4 ' : .-.A - , , .'N.I . ,.., V, .sz- ,1 f. K . 1, ff -1 IUI -I Fzrwl Ifmiz' Harold Guffey, Earl Hoffman, Anthony Scnohitz, Edward Braibish, Harry Mehrhoff, Iames Burchett, Gordon Raymer, Frank Laulwe, Charles- Karl, Rolwert Keppel, Richard Schmid. Sn-nml lfnu-.' William Cross, Norman Saeqer, Paul Koelm, Wilbur Altman, Sterling Price, Rudy Stubits, Elmer Stokes, Tom Specker, lames Walsh, Lawrence Iohnron, Pete Venezia, Wesley Haenchen, Robert Hawkins. Thirfl li'uu': Coach lansen, Walter Roellchen, Ioe Tamalis, Ray Rubczak, Ioseph McBride, Robert Wellman, Leonard Schroeder, Gus Fuerst, Al Lipinski, Robert Marx, Edward Nunnery, Tom Karanikolas, Dale Wheeler, Robert Bergmann, William Cannon, Robert Kan- nady, Mr. Louis M. Kittlaus. TI-IE GYM CLUB The Central High Gym Club was organized ten years ago by Mr. Iones. The club later came under the sponsorship of Mr. Kittlaus until February, 1941, when it was taken over by Mr. Iansen. Mr. Iansen's call for members brought out sixty boys, forty of whom are beginners and the other twenty active members. The activities of the Gym Club include tumbling, pole climbing, working on the parallel bars, the rings, the side horses, and the buck. The club has held exhibitions during the halves in basketball games, at parentfteachers' meetings, and at auditorium sessions. The Gym Club participated in the Interscholastic gym meet at Roosevelt High in April. The Gym team consists of Tom Karanickolas, Elmer Stokes, lames Walsh, Wilbur Altman, Thomas Specker, Lawrence Iohnson, Macon Baker, Robert Marx, Rudolph Stubits, and Sterl- ing Price. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH: TO PARTICIPATE IN? Honorfzblf Jfmvffon. in fhv Senior Forum Contest Everyone has his favorite sport to watch, and mine is football. In a football game you see twenty-two men in actionemore than in any other sport. You see boys putting their strength and ability against others, striving to push the other team back. You see spills, thrills, kicking, passing, running, and best of all, if the team is good, you see team work, without which no team will be a Winner. It gives me a great thrill to see a boy run forty or fifty yards, side-stepping, stiff-arming, struggling to reach the pay stripe, and to see him finally reach his goal. Yes, to me an afternoon or an evening at a football game is one of my greatest enjoyments. When it comes to participating in a sport, however, I think I'll pick track over all the others. tContinued on page l2'I.l One Hunrlrocl and Twentyesix Ulmer Lmderx: Rose Marie Corso, Ruth Goetz, Frank McTigue Virginia Caldwell First Row. Margaret Karpowicz, Helen Karpowicz, Ruth Specker, Ida Haenchen, Virginia Kamp, Frankie Lee Helms, Bernice Thomure, Dorothy Wright, Margaret Stewart, Bernice Stokes. Seroml Row: Ruth Tobin, Eugenia Heep, Margaret Bono, Marie Fischer, Ann Connelly, Maxine Luther, Wilma Luther, Shirley Schob, Cecile Ewing, Vona Octerbeck, Lorraine O'Brien. Third Row: lean Heidbreder, Mathilda Probst, Kathryn Kurth, Ruth Moellman, Mildred lackson, Bruce Coppedge, Vinita Roman, Maryadelle Goodyear, Dorothy Duncan, Eleanor Harrison. I mu'lh Row: Lucille Bollenbach, Ruth Lottman, Nadine Manche, Iuanita Moss, Betty Reineke, lune Meyer, Anna May Kinealy, Gerry Meese, Rose Marie Huston. Fifth Row: Dorothy Sprinqle, Mary Kreynest, Virginia Elrod, Mary Simmonds, Rosaleene Coumerilh, Muriel Piening, Shirley Pleiman, Ed Fontana, Betty Pelts, Gus Fuerst. Sixth Huw: Ann lschuk, Kirby Schlet, Carmen Crabtree, Marie Wolf, Leola Ludwig, Walter Roellchen, Roy Smith. Suvvulh limp: Earl Nord, Iames Boniils, Doris Dietzel, Pete Puleo, Bob Cook, Keen Beeler. Tl-IE PEP CLUB Miss Breckinridge was the first teacher to sponsor the Pep Club, which, at the present time, is under the leadership of Mr. lones. When the club was first begun, all of the members except four were girls. The Pep Club was organized for the purpose of creating more school spirit, and it has rendered great service to the school such as leading yells at the basketball and football games and at other sessions. OFFICERS FOR 1940-1941 President Virginia Caldwell, Edward Fontana Vice President i Edward Fontana, Virginia Caldwell Secretary , . Ruth Goetz, Ruth Goetz Business Manager Virginia Dickenson, Marcella Towers Sergeant at arms Bob Cook, Bob Cook LContinued from page 126.1 Track is one of the most strenuous sports there is It takes many lon a d t' . g n iresome weeks before one is sufficiently developed to get the best results from himself No one is born a natural runner, although some are a little faster than others at first. lt is-usually the one who trains the hardest that comes out on top. One of the main reasons I like track is that it is an individual sport. You don't have to be on a winning team to show your abilities. ln distance running you have a chance to plan your race and to run by a schedule. Then if you win, you get a great thrill thinking h t at you not only outran the other boys but that you out smarted them. ln m ' ' - y opinion track is a fine sport, and I would recommend it to any boy who wants to build up his body, have some real fun, and to make himself known to his classmates. -Robert Larkin, '42. One Hundred and Twenty seven First Row: Charles Riechers, Bob Henke, Clifford Piel, Russell Tubbesinq, Carl Ullmann, Iohn Holzer. Serand Row: Florence Zeiqinqiest, Ruth Lottman, Mildred Von Romer, Flora Moose, Ruth Moellman, Patsy Farrell, Kathryn Kurth, Lois Estel, Marian Buck, Alice Caleca, Catherine Angel, Miss Breckinridqe. Third Row: Benny Lakas, Carl Wehmueller, Rose Marie Huston, Shirley Dunker, Gwendolyn Konetzky, Marcie Iacobs, Eileen Heyl. Lucille Wolf, Annu Simac, Marie Wagner, Bruce Coppedge, LaVerne Busch, lack Feldhaus, Russell Dieter. THE ICE SKI-XTING CLUB The Ice Skating Club was organized in 1938 by Miss Breckinridqe, and until the present is still under her leadership. The club holds meetings at the school and at the Winter Garden, Where many ot the members qo to enjoy themselves and to learn the art of ice skating. Miss Breckinridqe also takes part in the ice skating. Many members wear pins and emblems made especially for the club.- . OFFICERS FOB 1940-1941 President C ,,r, s,,ss,, C 1, , 1, Bill Tunmer, Carl Wehmueller Vice President sr,, Stanley Bacon, Gwendolyn Konetsky A Secretary ,,s,,r, ,. ,,.ss ss..,.,, ,,s,,r , , .7 Marcie Iacobs, Lois Estel Treasurer .,,ss, , Harold Biddle, Charles Riechers ME ON A FOX HUNT 'Tis a wonderful dawn and the meadowsare qay. We are up with the sun and the break of the day And the fox better watch ere he trips from his lair, 'Cause me an' my horse'll be waitin' right there. Gidde up, qidde up, qidde up, qidde up! And we're off to the hunt ere the sun is first up, Gidde up, qidde up, qidde up, qidde up, And there's me an' my horse an' my fine pointer pup. There's a siqht of the fox and a start ot the chase. It I don't ketch him now l'll be set ter disgrace. So the fox better Watch how he kicks up his feet, 'Cause there's me and my horse that he never can beat. Gidde up, qidde upuqidde up, qidde up, C'er stream and o'er vale, down a hill and then up, Gidde up, qidde up, qidde up, qidde up, And there's me an' my horse an' my fine pointer pup. One Hundred and Twenty-eight First Raw: Shirley Lenz, Pansy Lee Nichols, Ruth Specker, Theresa Pisani, Dorothy Schuermann, Dorothy Springle, Mary Lenehan. Ida Haenchen. Second Row: Opal Allan, Helen Brod, Virginia Kamp, Rose Romano, Dolores Kelley, Bernice Koerper, Lorraine Hanheide, Kathleen Locke, Mary Cossarini, Margaret Lehmkuhl. Third Raw: Margaret Layton, Louise Frazier, Annamae McKee, Mary Kreynest, Virginia Elrod, Vona Ochterbeck, Mary Ella Campbell, Mary Armstrong, Estelle Kelleher, Betty Lovelace, lune Steele. Fourth Row: Doris Dietzel, Virginia Boehm, Dorothy Spoenemann, Dorothy Duncan, Mary Lazanas, Marian Layton, Dolores Koetter, Audrey Krieger, Beatrice Dunn, Gloria Steinkamp, Ann Steinkamp, Geraldine Lynn. Fifth Row! Raymond Storkey, Marvin Sallee, Iris Dunn, Lavada, lairl Betty Meier, Loretta Mulligan, Shirley Fisher, Dave Hill, Arthur Meyer. THE ROLLER SKATING CLUB The Roller Skating Club was formed in the tall ot 1931. The membership of the club is steadily increasing term after term, and this is now one of the largest and most popular clubs at Central. Roller Skating is a popular pastime that appeals both to boys and girls. It is a whole- some recreation and one that students will enjoy in later life: hence its general appeal. The club meets after school every Tuesday and skates at the Crystal Roller Rink. Miss McDermott is the sponsor. I OFFICERS President . ......... .,,,.,.,.......... ............ . D orothy Springle Vice President o,o.. Dorothy Schuermann Secretary ........ ..... ..... T h eresa Pisani TIGCISUIGI . ....,.. Ruth Specker Then it's on to the capture and after we prance For the fox should a-knowed that he hadn't a chance, And We're gallopin' home with the booty we bagged, With the fox that We chased while he zigged and he zagged. Gidde up, gidde up, gidde up, gidde up, And We're back from the chase and the sun is nigh up Gidde up, gidde up, gidde up, gidde up, And there's me and my horse and my fine pointer pup. Marvel Daftron, '42. One Hundred cmd Twenty-nine LETTER GRCDUP Fir-N! Rau-J Lorraine Smith, Virginia Kamp, Shirley Lenz, Patricia Flynn, Nadine Manche, Irene Tsakir, Ruth Goetz, Leona Guittar. Svrunrl Raw: Virqinia johnson, Marcella Kalinoski, Virginia Emerick, Ruth Bajon, Irene Florsek, Virginia Mills, Florence Lanniqan, Rosa- lind Phillips, Laura Zarembka, Dorothy Pillman. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION The GAA. is one of the largest and most popular clubs for girls at every high school in the city. ' The purpose of this association is to interest girls in sports and to provide recreation. lt also tends to teach good sportsmanship, honor, dependability, and character. This athletic association provides the basis of all intramural activities among the afterfschool sports. These activities are divided into three seasonal groups which are fall, winter, and spring. Fall-e Ping-pong, shuffleboard, hockey, soccer. Winter---Dancing, volleyball, goal-hi, paddle tennis. Spring el-lorseshoes, tennis, deck tennis, badminton. The high light of the school year is the awarding of the athletic honors. Every girl who belongs to the GAA. works hard to receive at least one of the many different types of awards. Chevrons are given for 600 points, school letters for l2O0 points, and GAA. honor pins for 1800. lf a senior girl has an average of eighty per cent or more for one year, and has a good record in health, posture, and ability in sports, she may apply for a state letter, the Missouri M. Last term, the versatile dancers of the G.A.A. participated in the School Carnival for the purpose of raising money for new band uniforms. The dancers gave performances in ballet, tap, and musical comedy. The audiences were amazed at the beautiful costumes and dancing ability of the girls. Miss Amend, the sponsor of this presentation, must have raised a magic wand to create this vision of fairyland loveliness. A representative from each gym class meets every Monday after school to discuss and plan the activities of the GAA. and this group, in tum, elects its officers. OFFICERS FOR i940-i941 President . . Anna Nissen, Irene Tsakir Vice President . . .. lrene Tsakir, Nadine Manche Secretary .. Aurelia Zuniga, Patricia Flynn Treasurer Rosalind Phillips, Ruth Goetz One Hundred and Thirty CLASS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Rose Marie Busalaki, Dorothy Haichard, Sherry Kaslmwitz, Nadine Manche, Patricia Flynn, Ruth Goetz, Mildred Ischuk, Shirley Pleiman, Anna Marie Busalaki. Sfrwul Huw: Elaine Pond, Dolores Svoboda, Genevieve Connors, Florence Covitz, Virginia Mills, Lorraine Trampe, Gwendolyn Konet- sky, Louise Katz, Cecil Ewing, Phyllis limerick, Shirley Schob. Tlzirzi Ifuw: Mary larvis, Dorothy Montgomery, Thelma Hobeck, Bernice Stokes, Veva Drake, Leola Ludwig, Gloria Guiot, lulia Terletski. On Mondays and Tuesdays, the girls of the upper terms take part in their respective Qames and tournaments under the direction ot Miss Amend, and on Wednesdays and Thurs- days, the lower terms Cl, 2, 3, 45 meet for their recreation under the leadership of Miss Schonhorst. A party is given each year for the G.A.A. members where hot dogs, sodas, candy, and cookies are served to everyone present. All the girls admit they have wonderful times at these parties. The G.A.A. this year, much to the amazement ot other schools, had enough money to secure hockey shin guards. With these protectors the girls played more freely, thus improv- ing their skill in the game. When one hears the phrases, ground sticks, ground sticks, he may be sure to see the Central girls out in the cold weather engaged in an enthusiastic and interesting game of hockey. The lower terms worked just as hard in their game ot soccer as did the seniors in their game ot hockey. Teams were chosen and a real competitive tournament started. These games were refereed under the able leadership of Miss Schonhorst. Q S S 9 V I Q One Hundred and Thirty one THREES AND FOURS First 1fow. Mary Frances Niewald, Dorothy Weqen, Betty Brown, Leona Guittar, luanita Stuftlebean, Ruth Howard Patricia Summers Ellanore Wellpott. Serum! Row: Barbara Sutorius, Rosemary Rowland, Betty Sheils, Gloria Geczi, Dolores Berger, Norma Kays Mary Mudd Mabel Ketts Helen Carenza, Io Ann DeSimone. N Third How: Anna Mae Trotter, Mary Bray, May Becker, Melba Lynn, Frances lohanningmeyer, Ruth Ctremmel Ella Laurent lim Etta Oakley, Philura Reid, Gladys Patterson, Irene Sambo. Fourth Row: Helen Adams, Nancy Barnes, Florence Zieqengeist, Loretta Willhite, lune Maupin, Dolores Bottum Loretta Miller lean Long, Mary Zewiski, One Hundred and Thirty-two COMPANIONS Third Award in Ballad Clonfcsti In Princeton lives a scientist: He's known from coast to coast. His name is Professor Einstein: Though smart, he does not boast. The little qirl that lived next door -- She visited him daily, Until one day her mother appeared And asked him, Where is she? I'm sorry tor her intrusions, said she, And I will keep her away. But Oh! cried he, Please, let her bel For my sake let her stay. The mother then looked very puzzled And said, I cannot see What you and a little girl can have In common: it's tar beyond me. ONES AND TWOS lfzrst Row: Minna Bernabe, Thelma Hays, Catherine Robertson, Audrey Zucchini, Clara Adelstein, Estelle Gretzschel, Mildred Jackson, Ruth Moellman. Scryml Row: Marie Smith Christine De Leonardo, Dolores Albers Evelyn Seep, Virginia Johnson Lorraine C d F h , , , a y, rances C eely, Emily Yarlrouqh, Marjorie Guinn, Violet Broadwater. . Third Row: Dorothy DeMartini, Jean Heidbreder, Lorraine Fiebig, Lorraine Wiltman, Mae Schulte, Mary Ianek, Claire Jeanne Wueb bold, Wilma Gilliland, Mary Louise Kuhn, Marilyn Krehmeyer, Jacqueline Young, Elaine Stuttlebean. Fourth Row: Virginia G. Smith, Ann Steinkamp, Aurelia Zuniga, Virginia Emerick, Virginia Kamp, Ruth Speaker, Eileen Podolski, Opal Allen, Shirley Lenz, lleane Obert, Margaret Lehmkuhl, lda Haenchen, Dorothy Springle, Virginia Elrod. Fifth Row: Ruth Bajon, Dorothy Allen, Helen Schneider, Marcella Smith, Wanda Ramsey, Ilse Mang, Irene Florsek, Earlene Ramshur, S l ' C l H l K s y via o eman, e en arpowicz, Margaret Glea.on, Flora Mae Schueler, June Hasamear, Irene Sutter, Mary lane Roach. Sixth Row: Dorothy Lazanas, Margaret Fisher, Cecelia Harder, Joyce Hoenerhotf, Eileen Humphreys, Patsy Lee, Irene Schmich, Doris Eads, Juanita Moss, June Millerman, Betty Mueller, Virginia M. Smith, lane Seymour, lean Hobeck. iSm'Ucn,lh Row: Dorothy Sallee, Virginia Hohlt, Dorothy Patterson, Alice Smith, Gloria Schaetter, Albina Postawko, Dorothy Anderson, Laura Zarembka, Janice de long, Dorothy Pillman, Bernadine Urban. Doris Belsha, Marion Siewing, Helen Jurczyk, lt is like this, he said to her: Age does not matter a bit. She loves the way I do her homework While all she does is sit. I also like the jelly beans That she brings to me daily, And so now you know the secret That lies between her and me. A smile then swept the mother's face, For now she knew the secret. And she'll never bother them aqain, Nor will she bother to fret. And so it is between old aqe And children, young and fair. There can be great companionship If understandinq be there. -Roland Enqler, '44. One Hundred and Thirty-three -1- - m?'Wi ?Q1 A V ASM x ,SQ . :iii . wwwfsrfh-gas-1 M0l0Kh. -B f . Wham? 4 I mmxx QQ' F W. ' l YM .Ag 'ay fs l 1f-Qi Hun-' M.ir'ylarv1::, Robert Larkin, Mary Verliandz, Elmer Yeager, Ann lschuk, Clarence Henneteld, larnes Bonhls, llarold llundr-lt, Slullr-y flvliott, Ve-cello Davis, Strom! lfnllx Mary l lt-wk, Anatehriu Maryam, llvrinc Olmert, Vinita Roman, Maryadele Goodyear, Cecil Ewinq, lessle Aauaya, Doris IDN-tx--l, Luvillu- Krivt-ri, l5urnu:o Stokes 1'hafflIfwu'. R1-nv Sturrilitnitqli Mildred Hodge, Eleanor l'larr'1son, Ruth Tobin, Dorothy Duncan, Carrneri Crabtree, leanette Lenhey, Anna l.ou1.+- lllvrt lllorlt-y Ilunkr-r, Mrtrlorie Killiuzs. Ifumllf lfun' Mi-,at ilwlirovtlr-r', Louise Katz, Mary Morgan, Dorothy Spoeneniann,C1loria Guiot, Fleunor Rothberq, Dorothy lluerter, Helen For-l Anim Malik, Ptitricla Mclfruden, Audrey Ritter. Ftrs! ln'rr11': Vinci-nt Sayer, lmnefs llonhls, Clarenrze Henneleld, Mary Vertmnay, Elmer Yfmaer, Ann lschulc, Rolert Larkin, llnrold Hun- dt-lt, lid l ont.um, Frank Mr'Tiqno. Nfruml lfmr: Rt-lwrt Vazsey, Earl Keppel, Robert Kopteriuteiner, Torn Shields, Pete Mervurio, Edwin Meyerina, Cliarls-s Lutz, Gene Me1er'liolter', lohn Ury-erm, Stun Finn. i Thlrfl lx'n11'.' liolivrt Youna, Edward Huqcnsiecker, Gerald SOl5OClI1Slll, Bob Worthington, Victor Korbesmeyer, Glennon Cliri::tiari,C1eorqe Lisle, Walter Morris. Fsnurlh lr'mr.' Richard Siewinq, Willmrn Berthold, Robert Marko, Edward Hemkens, Leonard Gilbers, George Sumpter, Marvin Salle, Edward Nunnery, Robert Dixon. ,as U! THE BCWLTNG CLUB The Bowling Club is a new organization in Central. It was begun last November under the sponsorship ot Miss Schroeder. The club has a large membership. organized into twelve teams, eight of boys and four cl girls. The group bowls every Friday at the Grand and St. Louis Recreation Center. The twelve teams of the club compete tor the highest scores. There is an instructor for girls and one tor the boys. In lanuary a big party was held before graduation so that the graduating members of the club might take part in the festivities, OFFICERS FOB l94O-1941 President Robert Driller, Elmer Yeager Vice President and Treasurer Bob Larkin Secretary Ann Ischuk, Mary Verbanez Assistant Secretary Clarence Hennefeld Vice President Elvin Baker Treasurer Iames Bontils One llunrln-d and Thirtybsix First Row: Norman Aubuchon, loe Szpatoski, Paul Fair, Sieve Mozirka, Henry Karl, Leon Zak. Scrum! Raw: Vincent Morici, Robert Gray, Ervin Schmittzeke, Tom Sweeny, Richard Beckert, Bob Edwards. VOLLEYBALL - A TEAM VOLLEYBALL - B TEAM First Row: Robert Zewiski, Harold Nolte, lames Fitzsimmons, Steve Casella, losegh McCloskey, Thomas Speaker, Vernon Rockamann. Serum! Row: Wilton Cramer, Lester Crow, William Clotch, Roland Reinhardt, C ester Plegge, Roger Bredenkamp. IS POVERTY AN AID OR A HINDRANCE TO EVENTUAL SUCCESS? Honorable Blentvfon in Senior Forum, fmztesf No doubt any person who first glances at this question will come to some sort of conclu- sion. l myself think that poverty is an aid to eventual success. When a person has gone through many years of stricken poverty in youth, as he grows older, he will remember this unfortunate experience and will do everything in his power to keep from it in the future. As he has had hard knocks in his childhood, it will be nothing new to him when he receives them in later life. This misfortune will not be such a great shock to him. For instance, there is the wealthy boy, who is no doubt spoiled in everyway imaginable and patted on the back by his so-called friends. He has no ambition whatsoever, though he may have the ability to do hard work. Everything he wants he gets, and his parents practically live his life for him and take all the blame for him. As he grows up, he decides to carry on his father's business. In case, as sometimes happens, he completely loses all his wealth, his home, his friends, and his possessions, he might be in such a terrible predica- ment as to commit suicide. This might be exaggerating it a bit, but he would be so wrecked that he wouldnt know how to go about finding another job: whereas, the man who has experi- enced this trouble would know how to adjust himself. -Elaine Pond, '-42. One Hundred and Thirty seven Central started the l94U Track Season with a team that lost most of its stars at qradua- First Row: Wilbur Altman, Bob Carpenter, loe Antonacci, Robert Swope, Elmer Weis, Daniel Crown, Macon Baker, Lawrence Iohnson, ffmnlc Cvuftey, Gus Fuerst, Delbert Williams. .ifruml li'nu'.' Coach ldnsen, Bill Tunmer, Bob Driller, Torn Sweeney, Lawrence Pfeiffer, Wilbur Bdglwy, Lester Crow, Dean Gruclmlln, Ken Wultem-fyer, Bott Larkin, Clarence Hennefeld, Chester Golembieski, Assistant Coach Julian, Walter Morris, Thzrfl linux' Wilbur Bernatre, Pete Mercurio, Wilton Cramer, Chester Pleqqe, Walter Roellchen, BOL Riesmy, Harold Boehm, Sidney lorries, Ken Deckley, Donald Rudolf, Leonard Scott, Wilbert Richter, Ralph Mauller. Miller Roland Rlnnehardt I nu.rH: lfouz' Irwin Lynch, Harold Frick, Nlok Zumqa, lack Ray, ,lames Mormrity, ,lohn Goulit-is, David Telfer, Hubert Tourville, Harold f A TRACK-1940 ,fum tion time, therefore, the team consisted mostly of new material, with only about a dozen experienced track men returning. Gruchalla, Driller, Golembieski, Scharitz, Hennefeld, and Brown were the lettermen to report back to Coach lansen. Central bowed to Southwest in its initial encounter to the score of l46 to 96. ln this bout, the outstandina individual for the day was Campbell Brown, who collected first place in the 44Ofyard dash, and the 880, as well. Central won an easy victory over McBride, to the tune of l2O to 78. Larkin, Swope, Hennefeld all collected easy firsts in this encounter. Blewett proved to be another easy mark for Central as she crumpled to the tune of l56 to 86. Practically everyone on Central's Squad placed first or second in his particular event. Cleveland barely nosed out Central by l36V2 to l2lV2 points because of more mane power. However, Central took over 20 first places on that particular day. The result of the Triangular Meet was a different story, when Central met the Lonahorns and the Bouqh Riders, who collected l49V2 and l26 points respectively, to Central's 49 points. The outstandinq event of the day was the mile run, in which the record was nearly broken. ln the St. Louis District Meet, Campbell Brown qualified in the 440-yard and 88fleyard dashes but failed to run in the finals. This proved to be a severe blow to the entire team. Besides this, the weather conditions were unfavorable, and a aood many reaular track men failed to qualifyp consequently, Central mustered about l9 points in the District to finish seventh out of 17 hiah schools. Bob Larkin crossed the finish line in the 880-yard dash, in first place. Hennefeld also aol first place in the shot put. Pfeiffer finished sesond in the mile run, while Crow and Sweeney and the lunior relay runners also placed. The results of the District Meet V -- April 26: Ont Hunflred and Thirty-eiqht THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Because of a fast track and extremely good running condition, Wilbur Bagby, Centra1's ace 440-yard man and Track captain, smashed the 440-yard record to the tune of 49:9. This time was the second best running time in the entire U. S. A. for boys of high-school age in the year of 1940. Bagby qualified in three events in the Interscholastic but failed to run in the third because of sickness. He also placed third in the 220-yard dash to make a total of 8 points for the day. Believe me, that's a real day's work. Clarence Hennefeld tour undefeated shot-put champl soared on to greater heights as he hurled the 8-pound shot 59 feet 9 inches, missing the national high-school record by a mere two feet. However, unofficially, he tied this record. District Champ Bob Larkin had some tough luck in the Interscholastics. He was fouled out in the last ten yards but still managed to finish second. Larkin could easily have won this race had he not been fouled. Seven records were broken in the Interscholastic meet, and Central broke two. Sweeney won the Iunior 220-yard dash. The leading point scorers in the District and Interscholastic meets were Hennefeld 10, Larkin 9, Bagby 8, Pfeiffer 8, Sweeney 9, and Tunmer 7. Central finished in fourth place, instead of higher, in the Interscholastic Meet, only because the relay was unable to participate. -Lawrence Pfeiffer, '41, The Shot Put, won by Hennefeld Iunior Points 5 Wulfemeyer-Running B1-ogdlump ,V,,,,, ,,,., 3 The '880-yard Run, won by Larkin lunior Points 5 Driller-880-yard Dash .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,, ,,,, 1 The Mile Run, second, won by Pfeiffer Senior Points 4 McNeary-Pole Vault ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 The 440-yard Dash, fifth, won by Crow Iunior Points l Grucha11a+I-Iigh Hurdles ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., 3 The 220-yard Dash, won by Sweeney Junior Points 2 - The Iuntor Relay 1880-yardl Total 27 Carpenter, Mercurio, Crow, Sweeney .........,.......... 1 X TOTAL 18 IUNIORS Entrants Events Points RESULTS Op DUAL M551-5 Sweeney-220-yard Dash, 100-yard Dash. ,,..,, ,,,, , 7 1. Southwest 146 pts. Central 96 pts. April 1 Hennefeld-Shot P111 ------------------------ ------'----------- ----4 5 2. McBride 78 pts. cemmi 121 pts. April 15 Larkin-880'YQrd Dash ---...-----------.----.-......... ..... 4 3. Blewen ae pts. Central 158 pts. ' Aprii 29 Crow-440-Yard Dash --e.-- ..... 3 4. Cleveland 13616 pts. Central 12lVz pts. May 7 Junior RGIUY ----------------- ------------ 1 Fuerst-Hurdles ....... ,,,,,,..,,,,..., 1 TRIANGULAR Msfrr-MAY 15 Total. 21 Roosevelt 1491A pts. Southwest 125 pts. Central 49 pts. RESULTS or 1NrERscHo1.As'r1C MEETI' MIDGETS Moy 31 Entrants Events Points SENIORS Hesse-Shot Put ..,.,,.......,.,..........,,.... ,,,.. 5 Entrants Events Points Swope-Hlqh lump --------'- ----'------- 1 Bagby-440 and 220-yard Relay ....,......... ...... ...... ...... 8 - Tunmer-880-yard Dash, High lump, Broad lump 7 Total 6 Pfeiffer-Mile Run .....,.,.............1.....................,....1,,....... 4 it GRAND rorAL 54 STUDENTS NOT APPEARING IN ADVISORY GROUP PICTURES Alice Tullock-F-l, Ruth Fueglein-F-2, Chester Duncan-F-3, Martha Woods-F-4, Beulah White-O, Billy Moore-O, Oliver Doza-0, Dorothea Bates-1, Robert Kreitner-3, Frances Clayton-4, Viola Underberg-8, Ray Thompson-9, Charles Habiqhorst-12, Ruth Reinhardt-13, James Carey-16, Paul Civili-16, Ioan Koper-17, Ida Haenchen-17, Mel Kullan-19, Kenneth Rnhe--19, Tony Rudebeck-19, Dan Kuppeller-20, Dorothy Templeton-21, Frances Fleig-23, Joe Di Marco-26, Leslie Oliver-31, Thelma Mooney -33, Paul Ellebracht-40, Edgar Reed-40. One Hundred and Thirty nine Th' d Row' Norman Aubuchon Roger Bredenkamp, Clarence Hennefeld, Wilton Cramer, Lester Crow, William Clotch, Iohn Morgan, Edtfrlemkens, Gene Meierhoferf, Coach Jansen. Serond R w' Tom Karanicholas Edward Murray Gus Fuerst Bob Larkin, Tom Sweeney, Frank Guftey, Charles Allen. rifs:R0-Z1 ibmes Cobb, Joe Aritbnbbbct, Joe Palfnzzola, Aibeh Rbgaiski, Alfred Alberda. Paul Rovbne, Kari mug, Wilbur Airman. FCOTBALL-1940 Central High School opened the i940 season with not only a crop of new players but also a new coach, Mr. Elliott. With Coach Iansen as pilot and Coach Elliott as co-pilot, we looked forward to a profitable season. Though each conflict was chalked up as a loss, these conflicts were not lost without a fight. lf perseverance could score, we would have had a championship team. 1. In Central's first encounter, she was tripped by South Side Catholic and downed by a score of 12-O. 2. With no signs of recovery from the preceding week, we bowed to the Soldan Tigers, 47-0. 3. Our boys in Red and Black failed to lasso Southwest's Longhorns, and, putting up a courageous fight, were nipped by a score of 14-O. 4. The boys from University City, who were really in full swing, trimmed Central's eleven by tallying 26 points, while Central failed to cross the goal line once. 5. ln our next contest, Central pitted her strength again McKinley. Our Red and Black contestants seemed to lack night owl instincts, as we dropped a night game to McKinley by a score of 26-0. 6. After travelling all the way to Davenport, we failed to get a warm welcome. Our hosts handed us a serious defeat. 7. Beaumont's Blue cmd Gold crew stiff-armed Central and managed to pull a 49-O victory at Central's expense. 8. Central lost her hardest fought battle of the season to Cleveland. Cleveland, despite Central's heroics, subdued her, 13-O. Vfffffffllllfffffffl One Hundred cmd Forty i n H u BASKETBALL - B TEAM l 1r.vl ICUUL' Lfunmtl Wilson, Milton Freivoqel, .ldcob Be-einen, Dale O'Rourke, Norman Aubuchon. Sn-uutl lfmr: Donald Boert:lwr', Manager, Harold Mueller, Richard Beckert, Donald Rudolph, Robert Edwards, Cecil Young, Carl Bac- Q zines, Gilbert Unlcnd, Lfouoli. II 9. Central wound up the football season by letting Rooseve1t's Rough Riders hold her' scoreless while Roosevelt chalked up 19 points. H The North-South benefit game was Centra1's boast. lack Newsham, tiring ot the monotony of a no-score season, let loose and clidn't stop till he had covered 70 yards of hard ground to score Centra1's only touchdown of the season. Central had saved her strength until the real contest and then Contributed to the defeat of the South. The South was composed ot Roosevelt, Cleveland, McKinley, and Southwest. The North consisted of Central, Beaumont, and Soldan. -Don Fabian, '41, Sept. Sept. Ott. OCT. OCT. OCI. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 21 Z8 4 ll 18 25 2 9 16 29 FOOTBALL RESULTS South Side Catholic l2 Soldan 47 Southwest 14 University City 26 McKinley 21 Davenport 34 Beaumont 49 Cleveland 13 Roosevelt 19 BENEFIT GAME Central Roosevelt Beaumont NORTH 33 Cleveland Soldan McKinley Southwest Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SOUTH O 0 0 O U O O O O 19 One Hundred and Forty-one First Row: Ken Wulfemsyer, Elmer Belsha, Calvin Esselbruegge, Vernon Rockamann, Paul Rovane. Second Row: lohn Morgan, Raymond Vollmer, Norbert Frenz, Robert Martchink, James Fitzsimmons, Coach Bradburn. Third Row: Gilbert Unland, Assistant Manager, Frank Strinni, Paul Blumenkamp, Richard Roettqer, Donald Boercker, Manager. BASKETBALL-1940-41 Again Coach V. 1. Bradburn took over the responsibility of guiding Central's basketball team through the eventful season of 1940-41. I say eventful, because of the many one or two- point defeats which stopped Central this season. Several of last year's lettermen returned -together with many hopeful rookies. Despite the fact that many of the players graduated in midseason, the Central Red- wings finished in a tie for third place. This was the first season for Central to be identified by the colorful name Bedwings, Central having dropped the old, and now inappropriate name of Midtowners. This is how it stood as Central faced the coming season. As the opener, Central went to Beaumont and was defeated by a score of 28-16. Wulfe- meyer and Rockamann led the attack to no avail. This was a non-league game. The Central Redwings then dropped their first game to Cleveland in an overtime period of one of the most exciting games played all season. The score was 25-23. Our boys travelled all the way to Cape Girardeau, only to be defeated by Cape Girar- deau's Central by one point. The score, 20-19. Central's next encounter was with St. Louis University High, in which St. Louis Univer- sity was able to overpower Central by a score of 29-21. McBride handed Central a defeat which could just as easily have been a victory for Central, McBride netting a total of 20 points to Central's 18. The Redwings then lassoed, trussed, and branded the Southwest Longhorns with a 44-27 victory, which started the Redwings soaring to new heights. C. B. C. dragged down 39 tallies, while Central managed to procure only 24 points. This game was played at Bethlehem Hall. Beaumonts Blue and Gold was the next contestant against Central's quints as they met in the St. Louis University Gymnasium. Beaumont Won 26-18. Central, for the second time this season, fell on the short end of a one-point defeat to Cape Girardeau's Central High. It began to look as if this losing by one point was going to become a habit. These two games proved to be the most exciting Of the Season. In a non-league game with Fairview, Central's five succumbed to Fairview by failing to get more than 22 tallies, while Fairview chalked up 29. After having had a vacation of two weeks from league games, Central's offensive was fierce and strong enough to cause McKin1ey's five to fall 3 points short of victory, the score being 29-26. With the same vigor and fight they possessed last game, the Central Redwings forged ahead to chalk up a 43-34 victory over the South Side Catholic squad. One Hundred and Forty-two THE SWIMMING TEAM 1 irstliow.'Keev1n Toal, Walter Flare, Elmer Stokes, Ray Bredenkamp, Ed Espenschied, Paul Huthnger, Brian O'Neill, George Wickmann. Sefronzl How: Coach Jansen, Billy Herman, Walter Morris, Victor Korbesmeyer, Bert Newell, Gene Ponte, Carl Ullman, lack Ray, David Vale, lohn Gxlsmn, Harold Mauller. Continued from page 142 Roosevelt's Rough Riders halted the Redwings' spurt of victory by givrng them another one-point defeat, and Central bowed to Roosevelt by a score of 31-30. The Soldan Tigers succeeded in clipping the Redwings' feathers, as they tore down Central's usually effective defense, by fighting their way to a 60-38 victory. Soldan Won the cage title for the 1940-41 season. To put a perfect ending to a battling season, Central nipped Blewett by a score of 26-23. As we look back on last season, we begin to realize why Central Redwings had a streak of bad luck in many of their encounters. Central was weakened by havingseveral of her cagemen injured in the first half of the season. But the spunk and fight shown by the team all but made up for the defeats which fell upon them. Central's B squad netted itself a majority of victories during the whole season. -Don Fabian, '41. BASKETBALL RESULTS Ian. Beaumont Central 18 Dec 6 Beaumont Central Ian. Cape Girardeau Central 28 Dec 13 Cleveland Central Ian. Fairview Central 22 Dec 14 Cape Girardeau Central Ian. McKinley Central 29 Dec. 17 St. Louis U. High Central Ian. South Side Catholic Central 43 Dec. 20 McBride Central Feb Roosevelt Central 30 Ian. 3 Southwest Central Feb. Soldan Central 38 Ian. 7 C. B. C. Central Feb. Blewett Central 26 BASEBALL-1940 The Red and Black baseball team of 1940, under CoachBradburn, had a heavy respon- sibility resting upon its shoulders- -to defend the championship bestowed upon it by the team of '39. Spurred on by this incentive, it struggled most valiantly and met with fair success. A two-game series with University City at 1-leman Park resulted in an even break, Central losing the first game under a deluge of errors, 12-4, but more than evening scores in the final game by smothering the West-Siders, 17-6. Continued-page 144 One Hundred and Forty-three THE 1941 BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Ken Wulfemeyer, Mallett Iackson, Wilton Cramer, Ed Murray, Bob Dueker, Vernon Rockamann, Glennon Grote, Bob Zewiski, Elmer Belsha. Senoml Row: Gilbert Unland, Assistant Manager, Iacob Beeman, Walter Ball, Vic Korbesmeyer, Cal Esselbruegge, Ken Knoernschild, Tom Specker, Ed Thorne, lim Cobb. Third Row: Ted Lewandowski, Al Alberda, Les Crow, Elwood Miller, lohn Iacezko, Dale O'Rourke, Manager. BASEBALL-1940 Though rated the under-dog, the team opened the league season with a bang, defeat- ing Roosevelt, 5-4. While Elmer Roettger held the Riders in check, Glennon Temme raced home from second, in the final frame, with the Winning run after having singled and stolen second. Another highlight was Red Wulfemeyer's triple in the third which drove the first of the Roosevelt hurlers to the showers. Though we made a great bid for victory by tying the score in the final frame, Cleve- land proved a little too mighty and the result was our first league defeat, 2-l. The Red and Black's second league defeat was at the hands of our neighbor, Beaumont, 3-l. Though out-hitting the Blue and Gold, 5 blows to 3, we lacked the knack of putting them together at the right time. On May 2, Central lost a slugfest to Blewett, 13-9. At this point the team had won l and lost 2. McBride, the next opponent, took us into tow, on a 6-3 score. Wulfemeyer took batting honors by slugging out two of the four hits accumulated. In the next non-league contest, the Midtowners came to life. Not only did the Centralites end their current slump in defeating Fairview, 4-2, but they also obtained much confidence for their next contest. The best game of the season was played with Southwest, who, prior to this game, had been undefeated. With the exception of the second inning in which two errors accounted for the two runs, spectacular fielding contributed to Roettger's three-hit victory. This superb pitching and the fielding, combined with a third-inning stampede in which six runs were garnered, gave us our second league victory. The final score was 8-2. Showing a reversal of form, Central lost to McKinley, 8-5. Our team went into the final frame leading 5-3. Then things began to explode. After the smoke had cleared, five Cold-Bugs had crossed the plate. The final contest with Soldan was a pitCher's duel from start to finish. However, the Tiger's early two-run lead was a little too much for the North-Siders to overcome, the final score being 2-O. ln league competitions Central won 2 and lost 5. The majority of these One Hundred and Forty-tour X RUBICAM SCHOOL -- offers - 0 Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting positions. I Efficient Placement Service without charge to employers or to Rubicam Graduates. I Summer classes in Shorthand and Typewriting. Individual and Group Instruction Day and Evening Classes 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD 7701 FORSYTHE BOULEVARD Three Schools in St. Louis fMore than 1,000 Rubicarn Graduates were placed in positions last year.J LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded1827 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI A full four-year college, offering courses in Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and Vocations. Our Patterns-for-Living assures each girl of a personal program. For catalog and book of views Write: Dr. Harry Morehaus Gage PRESIDENT LINDENWOOD COLLEGE WGM-41 St. Charles, Missouri One Hundred an dF Y A Q, A 455' K... A FAUORVTE INDOOR SPORT .Wu 3' r,,,..,.a0' wi' fh '--Q. TA 'haf 'lr-547 ,sr llrnflrv we aff .Xt N -I v ...J ny 'N llmffff fr'r1lf'fH1'1 lkfffpllmff' 'fi 7 1 4 ,-f6 .5 1940 April April April April April TRAINING EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES To train more and better office workers to take their place in the National Defense Program and in thousands of private offices. Back of every war ship, gun, and airplane there are scores of purchase orders, requisitions, business letters, and other forms. This paper work must be carried out by trained efficient persons who can keep in step with the HIGH SPEED production of modern industry. Sanford-Brown is prepared to give you this streamlined training. Enroll for our special Summer Course. Call MU. 1222 or Write SANFORD-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5920-28 Easton Avenue MU. 1222 1 1 2 9 1 8 25 tContinued J FINAL SCORES 1940 May 2 Central 4 U. City 12 May 3 Central 17 U. City 6 May 6 Central 5 Roosevelt 4 May 9 Central 1 Cleveland 2 May 16 Central 1 Beaumont 3 May 23 RUNS Central 2 vs. Southwest 12 fNon-Leaquel Central 7 vs. Beaumont 12 1Leaque Gamel Central 9 vs. Blewett 7 tLeaque Gamel Central 8 vs. Fairview 12 fNon-League? Central 7 vs. St. Louis U. High 15 tNon-Leaguel Central 18 vs. Soldan 1 tLeague Game? Central 13 vs. Fairview 2 CNon-Leaguel Central 10 vs. South Side Catholic O tNon-Leaauel TOTALS... T lost, however, were very close games and a difference of one or two runs in each might have meant the second straight championship for Central High. --Calvin Esselbruegge, '42. Central Central Central Central Central Central DATE April 1, 1941 April ll, 1941 April 21, 1941 April 22, 1941 April 23, 1941 April 24, 1941 April 28, 1941 April 29, 1941 Lost-4 9 Blewett 13 3 McBride 6 4 Fairview 2 8 Southwest 2 5 McKinley 8 0 Soldan 2 WHERE PLAYED Stadium Beaumont Stadium Fairview St. Louis Stadium Fairview Stadium U. 1-liqh One Hundred and Forty-seven Special Order Work CHestnut 0090 SCHOOL RINGS - PINS - MED!-XLS - MUNTI JEWELRY lIllMPANYi -'- 531 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Congratulations to the Class of '41 Remember: We are Headquarters for Fine Musical Instruments. EASY PIANOS TERMS U RECORDS il i' RENTALS MUSIC 65 Years of Conscientious Service Two Stores to Serve You 709 PINE, CE. 1826--3535 S. GRAND. LA. 0101 YOUTH SPEAKS ON DEMOCRACY Second Award in Radio Script Contest NARRATOR: Helen and Mary, two juniors at Central High School, have -been quite angry with each other since the political convention in Philadelphia in the fall. Helen has made up her mind that Mr. Willkie is sure fire for the presidency, but, Mary doesn't agree with her. It so happens they are both attending the same party at Bob Oakland's just before the election. There is a large group of boys and girls from Central, and Bob, fumbling at the radio for a iam session happens to catch a news broadcast. This is what they hear- SCENE I ANNOUNCER: The question of the moment--Who will be our next president, Willkie or Roosevelt? That doubt is in the minds of many right now- SOUND: CDial is quickly turned off while from a corner of the room comes the sound of voices rising in heated arqumentl HELEN: It's true that Mr. Willkie has had no actual experience in public office, but he would be a better leader than Mr. Roosevelt in the tight to preserve our economic and social system, because he believes in the preservation of our system of government. And if Mr. Roosevelt is elected, that preservation is destroyed. MARY: Listen, Miss Know-it-all-do you think that a person who joins a club at Central would at the first meeting be elected president? Of course he would not. He wouldn't know the ways of the club or anything about it. It would take a member of long standing to fulfill such a job in our high school. So that proves that we should not elect such a man as Mr. Willkie to be the head of our government, the most important position in America. HELEN: Mr. Roosevelt would be more likely to get us into war than Mr. Willkie, for more than once he has spoken unwisely toward the dictators, whereas Mr. Willkie would be a tonic for our country. Someone new would stimulate the country. And that is what we need at a time like this. MARY: Oh, no. I think you are very Wrong in thinking Mr. Roosevelt would get us into war: besides, Mr. Willkie has had absolutely no experience in the conduct of foreign affairs, and Mr. Roosevelt is exceptionally well equipped to direct our rearmament. PI-IILLIP: Give them a soap box. MARY: But what do you think of it, kids? No foolin'. You ought to do a little thinking about this election. You've certainly heard enough about it at home at least to have formed some sort of opinion. BOB: I agree with Helen. I think that our country is in a very dangerous spot and Mr. Willkie with fresh ideas could pull us through. BETTY: I agree with Mary. Mr. Roosevelt is a man of experience and it takes a great deal of intelligence and experience if we're to be pulled through this mess on top. MR. OAKLAND: I'm glad to see that you young people have discussed these problems before, but I myself have not decided whom to vote for in the election. We've been Repub- licans for years, but I have my doubts about Mr. Willkie. It's true his personality fits him for the job of stirring the country forward to the great effort it needs, but the American people have been made nervous by fear. And he has been unable to suggest any way of improving Mr. Roosevelt's handling of national defense. One Hundred and Forty nine i -su l-1 il.l LARRY: Mr. Oakland, weren't you in the last World War? MR. OAKLAND: Yes, son. Your Dad and I were in the same infantry. LARRY: Well, then, don't you rather think that if the United States gets into war, Mr. Roose- velt would honestly be able to do more politically than Mr. Willkie? MR. OAKLAND: Yes, son,,I do, but this isn't a one-sided question. I think this presidential election is going to be the greatest in our history. HELEN: I tell you how we'll settle it. After the election the losers will give the winners a party and it can be held at my house. ALL: Swell idea-O. K.-That's all right. NARRATOR: The time flies by and the arguing grows hotter until about 12 o'clock, when the youthful political convention is interrupted- MRS. OAKLAND: My friends-ahem-lunch is served. Now forget about Mr. Willkie and Mr. Roosevelt for a little while. SCENE II ' NARRATOR: It is November 9, 1940, the Friday after the election. All the gang are, gathered in front of the auditorium, after school, for the Republicans have agreed to treat the Demo- crats, at Helen's house, with a party the next night. Ways and means must be discussed . . . HELEN: O. K. kids. See you all tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. ALL: See you later. NARRATOR: It is Saturday night and the Democrats are planning to enoy themselves at the expense of the Republicans. MARY: Where are the spirited elephants tonight? Gosh, it's swell to be a Democrat. BOB: Hey, Heleni Miss Trouble is going to start something. Ican see it in the corner of those eyes. Come in and show her something. tLaughing.l SOUND: Approaching footsteps. A crowd. HELEN: Well, you old donkies, guess the best man won. The fun's on us: so enjoy yourself. Give me your hand, pal. Shake. We might as well smile and forget after all these months. NARRATOR: The weeks pass and now it's February, 1941, at Central and we find Mary and Helen sharing the same seat at English, while Mr. Willkie and Mr. Roosevelt work hand in hand for democracy, not seeming to remember the quarrels before last November. This is America where one can forget and forgive. It's good to be an American! -Mary Iarvis, '42 and Helen Hugman, '42. ESQ ,fig ' ,Q 5 V time .. e tit zaf- f ., rf .5 lit f 3. . 'L ,. .l sg! V it ' .1 ,lttt 5 vt K ttt' 'l . it ' ff 5 S .t.: L I' : F v-fi QA 1 +A , v ogg , 1,1 7,- . DEMOCRACYHH ACTION One Hundred and Fifty P , ,qw TY ,Akin-.f w M --N' V VM-,y,,.-.ug , ZA ,,,...1o- -- .- .wwf x.. Q 1 ' f 4. , if 'wy- -,-Q ,- fn if VH, :, H? 11, , V QQ .R E 1 . 's 1,5 y . ' XT. ..- 9 I ,S V ' QQ .far 71 xc . ' ,gif F' N ff Yi' . A. ggi., . ' w D'-Q Y' 'QQ , X Xl. xl, S -L f tx n .rx - w, -. ,..,,5 . S i.z'fv'4?'gE 4'W'!lKT'.,i-f.w'4!ih:r:aaw.,i:l,..'nisfiI.3'iisf?w.,.T3.',,Q, hM..g.4',...,. :wp .AZ-fr:-6:1-x71-l'fff'a..a5x'f', ,,,