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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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MQ?- QW n 57472111414 None of the graduates and teachers of Central High School typifies so well the dignity, the worth, and the greatness of this venerable old school as did Miss Lillian M. Heltzell. I wish it were in my power to leave on record to each successive generation of Central High students, for their inspiration, some fitting testimonial of the genuine scholarship, the high ideals, and the devoted loyalty of this good woman. But her life was not all seriousness. Coupled with the qualities which I have men- tioned there was a buoyancy and a sense of humor which few people have. Fortunate were the pupils who came under her instruction. In delightful vein she has depicted her recollections of high-school days in the Eighty-fifth Anniversary edition of the RED AND BLACK and most fittingly the 1940 edition was dedicated to her. I can add little in regard to the facts of her life. She was privileged to spend her last two or three years in well-earned rest, making frequent visits back to the school. She seemed to let the years slip by with such ease that all were amazed at her youthfulnessp for, like the classics which she taught, hers was the spirit of perennial springtime: forever old yet forever new. All who knew her admired her greatly for her qualities of mind and heart, but to those in her inner circle of friendship she revealed. herself as a person of rare wisdom, insight, and nobility of character: and because she was a woman of character, she was interested in developing character in others and also in honoring those who possessed it. For many years she served on a student awards committee in Central High School. She had spent so many years in this service that, after her teaching days were over, the suggestion was made that we invite her back, and in an audi- torium session publicly honor her by presenting her with the Citizenship H, an award intended primarily as a means of honoring worthy pupils, but once or twice presented to teachers who had made an outstanding con- tribution to the school. The plans were all made: but, as I recall it, when the time came, she was absent from the city. I now propose that Central High School do honor to the memory of Lillian M. Heltzell by awarding her posthumously the Citizenship H . symbolic of the ideal which, both as a pupil and as a teacher, she did so much to foster. And I propose that there be inscribed on this award in letters of gold the Summa cum laude which she has so richly merited. -H. F. Pratt. JUWCZUUWQ This issue of the Red and Black is fittingly dedicated to Centralites in the Service -- men who are prepared to make the supreme sacrifice that Democracy and the American Way of Life may survive. Who, more rightfully than they, our First Line of Defense, have immediate claim to our admiration and gratitude - admiration for the grit, the courage, and the heroism displayed in the surprise attacks at Pearl Harbor, at Wake, and at Bataanp gratitude for their determination in the face of overwhelming odds to stay the onslaught of the treacherous enemy. Who more effectively than they can inspire civilians to rein- force the First Line of Defense through all-out production of the materiels of war, through conservation of materials vital to de- fense, through generous buying of Defense Bonds, and through one hundred percent cooperation with War Time enactments. To all Central alumni enrolled in the Second Line of Defense we pay tribute, assuming that they, as well as the boys on the firing line, believe that War is our IOB, FREEDOM is our Pay. To our Men in the Service we pledge our wholehearted co- operation, and in order to show a small part of our appreciation, we are printing all available data pertaining to the branch of service, the rank, and the present location of enlisted men. We regret that limitation. of time, tperiod from December 7 to March 28l coupled with inability to contact families tof selecteesl who had moved, has restricted our list to comparatively few names: and we sincerely hope that our readers will voluntarily submit any information they have concerning Central draftees, not included in our list, to the Red and Black. It is our sincere wish that this book prove as interesting to our readers as its compilation has been to us, and that the men to whom it is dedicated, will, in the near future have achieved the goal proclaimed in our theme- On to Victory. -Margaret Schneider. at' K 0 QV Qglwzfzzfe At the beginning of the second semester in lanuary, l907, it became necessary, because of the growing importance of commercial education, to find a thoroughly competent man to become the head of the commercial department of Central High School. Such a man was found in the high school at Taylorville, Ill. Thus began the long service of Henry Field Pratt, an uninterrupted service of thirty-five years, in Central High School. Mr. Pratt is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal Col- lege and of the University of Michigan, and by summer study and travel has kept fully abreast of educational progress. His ideals of thoroughness and dependability have been out- standing and many a pupil has been stimulated to high en- deavor and consequent success by his class-room experiences with this inspiring teacher. He is held in high esteem by his colleagues in Central and by the Men's Club of High School Teachers which he has served as president. His most notable characteristic is his conscientious devo- tion to duty, daily, hourly, detailed and faithful, and Central regrets exceedingly that he must leave us. Mr. Pratt takes with him the best Wishes of faculty and pupils. Good luck, Mr. Pratt. GENERAL D. H. WEIR PRINCIPAL L LIEUTENANT GENERAL STANLEY HILL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL WGN? 307552475 Our forefathers believed Vacillating in their pur- that every man has the pose to Vanguish the right to liberty, freedom, Vaunters who have and the pursuit of happi- brought such Vicissitudes ness. In the Preamble to upon us. Every man, the Constitution, written woman and child at home 154 years ago, appears is Volunteering his ser- this phrase: To provide vices to help lift the Veil for the common defense of darkness. The Voice of and to promote the gen- the future calls us to fight eral welfare. until every Vestige of Vil- We Venerate our Valiant lainy has Vanished. men who had the Vision Therefore, with all the to found our democracy Vim, Vigor and Vital- upon such Valid princi- ity of a Virile nation, ples of profound Value we Vow to bring Venge- and who bade us keep ance upon the Vile, Vi- Vigil to preserve these cious Villains who seek Virtues throughout our to Victimize our free, Vast land. peace-loving people. Now, we Veterans With such Verve and of democracy are determination for threatened by Vain- the might of Right, glorious aggres- it is not difficult to sors who Violate Vaticinate the out- every principle come. It shall be Vital to our way as of old: Veni, of life. Our Vidi, Vici! ON Valorous Van- TO VICTORY! guards are D. H. Weir, notVague or Principal. Z Migrant if D. H. WEIR Principal STANLEY HILL Assistant Principal LORETTO C. AMEND Physical Education Health M ARY L. BECK Enrilish ROBERT R. BIGGAR Music GEO. A, BLUTHARDT Music Leave ot alisence VERNON I. BRADBURN Social Studies ELLA BURTON Soi-itil Studies ELMER ll, CIIRISTENSON Science ROY V. COFFEY Commercial Studies LEVI N. CRAIG llliysical Education llealtli IIINNIII M. CROWDER IIVIHO Economics VIIt2'l' DAVIS Enqlisli ROSINE DICKMAN Social Studies ISABIII. S. DOLCII E-Zur-i.1l Studies MARY A. DOYLE lfnqlish EDNA E. EIMER Enqlish MARIORIE EVVING Conimorcicrl Studies GENIIVIITVE FRIEDMAN Commercial Studies ANNA IEAN GIBNEY Spanish EDWARD I. GLASS Commercial Studies l. S. GOCHENAUER Limited Service GENE B. GREENING Automohile Drivinq WALLACE C. GUNDLACH Enqlish R. W. IIIBBERT General Science Mathematics DORA C. HICKEY English Social Studies FLORENCE HIGGINBOTHAM Enqlisli EARL IANSEN Physical Education Health JAMES McLAIN IONES Social Studies IULIA M. IORDAN Speech IULIA I. KELLY English LOUIS M. KITTLAUS Limited Service MARGARET KNIGHT Mathematics I. ERNEST KUEHNER Industrial Arts EMMA LANGENBERG German Geoqrapliy LORRAINE LOWRY English FLORENCE McDERMOTT Social Studies O 11 LEVI HARRIS MARKLAND Mathematics ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts HERBERT L. MARSHALL French Spanish German Latin KATHERINE MARTINI Social Studies PAUL G. MILLER Latin General Science FRANCES I. MOOK Home Economics RAY C. OTH Physical Education Health IDA PALMOUIST Art ELIZABETH I. PARKER French Spanish IOHN A. PHILLIPS Science IOSEPH E. POWELL Science ALBERT PRELUTSKY Science VIVIEN E. OUENTIN English Music LILLIAN I. RANDALL Enqlish EVELYN REINI-IARDT Social Studies E. G. RICE Commercial Studies Enqlish CAMP CENTRAL U. S. A. BESSIE G. ROSS Biology VIOLA SCHONHORST Physical Education Health ERMA O. SCHROEDER Home Economics R. E. SCOTT Mathematics H. B. SMELLIE Limited Service LAURA R. THOMURE Enqlish EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Mathematics IESSIE R. VERTREES Industrial Arts M. W. WALKER Social Studies CORINNE WALL English Social Studies LAURA D. 'WATKINS Bioloqy DOROTHY K. ROSS Librarian KATHERINE M. SCHAAF, M.D. School Physician JULIUS ROTTECK, M.D. School Physician ANNA L. ITEN Nurse EUNICE E. CLEVELAND Clerk ROSE BREMERMAN Clerk SUE CLAYTON Lunchroom Manager EDWARD I. KING Supplies Clerk I. S. GOCHENAUER Limited Service LOUIS M. KITTLAUS Limited Service H. B. SMELLIE 7 is 5, nf 1, o ONT I 1 4 1 11 1 1 I I 1 I I , l 1 I 11 1 1 I I 1 1 I KENNETH B. HINKLEY, '37 1f Private--Entered Service, February 26, 1941 1 1 ARTHUR MEHRHOFF Att '36 and '37 IOSEPH CARL KUICH' '36 LAFAHN MESTEMAC 2 1 ' Private-1 f t HER1 '37 . Sergeant-Entered Service Iune 7, 1941 Entered seixigersgqnuury 13' 1942 Medical Division, Fitzsimmons General EHARLES GEORGE NILL' IR 37 Hospital, Denver, Colorado rlvcgte gusg Armgf Cziuolca 421-511 E d 1 or an ir ase, or an , re. ntere service December 1, 1941 Entered service Tune 10' 1941 L ANTHONY I. KRUCZY ll Private-Ouartermaste Fort Barrancc Entered service Auqus I TI-L12 SEIQVICE IAMES D. HATCHARD, '37 Private-Medical Department Detachment Entered service October 7, 1941 IMS FOSTER' '34 525525 51f21N51fiIl52lS1 Guard JOHN MAHYAN1 'SS Pf1V'319'ArmY Field Armlew pmered Service November I 1939 M. P.-Fort Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Entered Service Odober 9- 1941 A ' Entered service September 1941 ERNEST H POHLE '33 MILTON RICHTER, Att. '35, '36, '37 ' I 1 I Private-5th Q.M.T.R. Regiment, Co. K., gggfefz-Mefflceg CCHS SEP Claiborne Bldg. Fort Fwnces E. warren, CHARLES HUBER, '39 ere Serv Ce une ' eyennef YO- Now stationed Seattle, W .A - x v i i VA Y if Y, Yvkfbl V i A iEntered Servicelanuary 7, 1942 Entered service geptemb, , V ' We E eff-Y-A-4 -Ae fx' -A-J, cc-, H, .,,, X 41 1 , v 1 M -I I 11 ,' '1 1 I 1, 1' ' ' 91 I 1 1 1 1 fi Ix ,I 1 : Q 1 1: I 1 I1 1 ' ' 1' as as 5, 1 I I I1 k - -11 iq ,I 1, 1 '1 - 3 41 11 I1 . ' I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1' W 'I 1 1 vQg,--f- . 1 I 'I 11 , 8 -ww ,1 11, 11 I ,I I'1 I1 I I It ,W , 11 Ib Azz, as it 1 . 19 gift. I X9 att! as 3.31383 teflwxcxitc- low Bolliied Molgltmenl WWSSWG En ROY 695 159 Leu KS P-G11 l- ELMER P. BUEHRIG, '35, '36 Enlisted Army, September, 1940 Sent to Manila Cllequested foreign servicel REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION 'WLUAM H DA VIS EPORTE I '33 D 'N ACTION MISSING NAT TORT1, '36, '37, '38, '40 1 W ' 1 W is rx, r tai!! . ' 155. Y K .. MQ , SE REEVE, '36 v-lndiantown Gap Military J Reservation, Pennsylvania f ct service August ll, 1941 4...-f WILBE HICKS Mobile, Alabama: Stationed on Ship Marial: as LEWIS DANIEL SIFF, '36 Officers Training School, Virginia Entered service September, 1941 WILBERT BERNABE lOE Pt. MARKVITSCH, '36 Air Corps, Denver, Colo, Private-33 St. Air Base Squadron, Paine Field, Everett, Wash. Entered service June 10, 1941 IOSEPH MINK, '33 Corporal-Army Entered service April 18, 1941 3? RICHARD E. KNICHEL nb EARL WIESENBORN, '40 HARRY POMEROY, '39 Private First Class-4th sDeCif11i1ed rating: Private-Co. A-O.D. and R.D., Fort Lawton, Wash. Yeoman-Naval Reserve, Washington, D. C. Medical Corps Entered Service December, 1941 Entered servtce November, 1941 Entered service December 3, 1941. EMMETI' EDWARDS, '36, '37, '38 ROBERT R. LANG, '35 ROBERT RAY GLENN 31 Fort Lawton, Washington Private-35th Cavalry Recon. Troops, 35th Torpedomqn.-U, S, Navy Entered Service August, 1941 Infantry Division, Camp San Luis Entered service December Obispo, California, S.P.O. 35. Entered service February 27, 1941. LEWIS FRANK MOERSCHELL JR KIRBY SCHLEF , . IOHN DeLUCA, '36 Marine Base Radio Operator-U. S. S. Grittin Private-Co C 76th Infantry San Diego, Cal. Entered service Iuly 1940 Entered Service December 7, 1941 Entered Service SAM SCHNEIDER, '32 WILLIAM F. MERRELL, '38 Private-Chemical War Service, Bowman Field, Ky. Stationed Somewhere in Alaska Entered service June 18, 1941 Entered service March 28, 1941 Ian. jf X 42 IASPER V. DE SIMC Serqeant-Army Air Entered service Iune BECKER in Pilot Tmininq Plains Aiiwnys Inc., Cllieyonne, Wyo. DRAFFEN, '35 f Terhnirinn, Medical Corp, n Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas ed service Auqust 4, 1941 i ,,. GLENNON E. BOYLE Marine Ease ALBERT GERDING, '36 Corporal-138th Infantry Entered service February 27, 1941 . .S-TA' 36 HQLD 1715610 COTPS EU fe WRI EL Pt. . i red GHT sP5Wfe,p1fmv Slqngust i. X941 Peqri HQNQVY D966 Privli d 5eyviCG PM Thor, jam! f77ber17 I9 Enlefe QTY 10 Ib 40X ' 41 RICHARD A. FORGE, '36 IOHN KELEMAN' '35 Pf1Vme 'H1flf? CO- H' 160111 IY1ff1f1lTY Yeomrln-U. S. N. Air Bose, United States Novczl Reserve Entered Service March 18, 1941 Entered Service Ianucry 15' 1940 , 1 'l Z8Q'2 1' 5 sf. pl . .E A-L-13 -. 1 ,-.JF BE NIAMIN WALEZAK, '40 EDWARD 1. KOEHLER, '38 Sergeant-Pendleton Field, Pendleton, Ore., Private-Entered service February 26, 1941 4th Bomb. Squadron, 34th Garrison Entered Service November 5, 1940 REINHOLD A. ZEIDLER, '37 Petty Officer, third class: Shipfittersqunner-U.S.S. Allen, Pearl Harbor Entered service December 7, IAMES W. HUTSON, '37 Sergeant-Army Enqineersg Fort Ord, Calif. Entered service July 30, 1940 N' E. HUTSON' '37 VERNON EARL KOBY, '34 Military Policeman-Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. COTPOTUI-AfmY Entered service 1940 1940 IOHN M. HALEY, '38 Private--Stationed in Louisiana Entered service Iune 17, 1941 RAYMOND OPPLIGER, 33 Technician 5-Armored Signal Co. Entered service Iune 27, 1941 HERSHEL GEORGE ELMER HOFFMAN Storekeeper Second Class, U. S Nava Entered Service 1936 HOWARD RUSSELL WILLIAMS, 33 CARMELO E. DE SIMONE, 35 Private--Field Artillery Private First Class-Coast Artillery Entered service April 16, 1941 Entered service August 18, 1941 FOREST C. DECKER, '37 Private-lnfantry Tank Co. 1353, Bn. Entered service Ianuary 30, 1942 SGT. MARTIN E. KNAPP Co, 1-1 64th Med. Reg. Camp Bowie, Texas .'v,. . A'?.- 1 , xj44bQ,tQf l 5 X A .wx .K P 1 in 3 AQ' ' A xx.. .1 ' - .- f 1-,:' 1' 1 '.'. 2.329 K 9 51.3 'XT '- ' 'I' ' 1 '55'- it ,st ' 9i'6f-Q' 7.113 ki, A - ., xc N- ea, ' 1 my ,E-.'T Q :x .'E'fw' ' Gigi . MCKINNEY ad Service Sept. 41 QD MAAS. '37 al-First Infantry i service Iune 17, 1941 A IV - -'T Q 5. l P91 4 1 . J 1 4, ll IACK SWATSKE, '39 Private--Barracks No. 3, Btry. A, 29th Bn., Fort Still, Oklu Entered Service Ianuary 21, 1942 SOL BERMAN, '38 U.S.S. Schley, San Dieqo Entered service December 7, 1940 ll WW 3.2 E W my 1 1, Q , lt ' 131 1 , f 4 W . 1... K k .N 9 f .ri 1' ' rf ki 1 it ii if AWAY, v , Y fri - 4 MARVIN NOLTE, '39 1 ' 1 I 1' Private-Battery A., 164 F. A., A.P.O. No. 40, 1 1 1, Los Angeles, Calif. 1, . ft ,NN My 1 . lr IOHN H. GRUNDMANN Sergeant-Medical Training Bn. Entered service Iuly 19, 1941 MWF! SANFORD RUSS, '38, '39 Apprentice Petty Officer, Second Class Entered service Ianuary 5, 1941 CHARLES TI-IEIS, '37 Medical Detachment, Boise, Idaho Entered service December 1, 1941 ROBERT B. MCMULLEN, '37 BURLEIGH L. COOMBES, IR., '36 Private-751 Tank Batallion, Co-C, Private-Field Artillery, KENNETH R- STREMMEL. '37 Fort Knox, Kentucky Entered Service May 20, 1941 Corporal: CO- E. 138111 If1fCmlfY Entered service December 2, 1940 i f ,X-Y -Ai 1 17 Entered service August 1, 1940 '1--l-i1- 4 --A-----1-4--41+--1 Q--, - - 1 1 tv 1 ? 'f 'Y 1 1 .ttgrzsg IOSE1-'H VIUIUH P1U'1'1'iUWbR1. 'Lil Private-Sig. H. O. Information Center Entered service September 24, 1941 WALTER PODOLSKI, '37 Hamilton Field, Calif. Entered service August, 1941 ALBERT E. DUNN, '39 Private-Co-CA76th Infantry Training Bt., Camp Roberts, Calif. EARL HOFFMAN, '36 Private-Batallion B. l2lst C. A. 1A.A.l, Burbank, Calif. Entered service September 10, 1941 ELMER BERNABE, '38, '39, '40 Maritime Service, Staten Island, N. Y. Entered service December 7, 1941 ROY OSCHNER, '38 Radio Operator, Army, Batallion A-78, Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Calif Entered service September 10, 1941 C. BOB HARTGRAUER Co. A 63rd Infantry--6th Div. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. HAROLD PAUL, '35 Private-U. S. Marines Entered service February 13, 1942 AUGUST BRANDT, '35 Corporal--Army Signal Corps, llwaco, Wash Entered service August 18, 1941 STUART S. FARRELL Corporal-U. S. Army Air Force Entered service February, 1941 ALVIN LANGE Great Lakes Naval T. S. Entered Service Feb. 42 STANLEY 1. WALISZEWSKI Aviation Cadet, Navigator-U. S. Army Air Corp: Entered service November, 1941 NEIL OLIGER, '40 Gunner--U. S. S. Gilmore Entered service November 25, 1941 GLENNON W. WALSH, '38 Private--Btry. C-32nd Bn., Bth Tng. Regt., F.A,R.T.C., Fort Sill, Okla: LESLIE A. EGGERS, '36, Armed Guard Division, Crew 85, U. S. N. R. Entered service October 14, 1941 ROBERT F. SCANLON, '39 Seaman, first class-Aboard Cruiser Portland: Pearl Harbor, T. I-1. Entered service September, 1940 LEO POSTAWKO, '36 U. S. Coast Guard Entered service November 5, 1940 CLARK E. MARTIN, '35 Sergeant-7th Ordnance fcontinued on Page 892 Entered service March 28. 1941 if C' ,4- : .- 4 f EMUUMES X1 -if 2 ff--f f f 45 'Q , . , l , 1 , I M 'l 1 ' I Qw f f ' ' 'f Y' f ,Z f' ., ' J 4 -- 1- ' , , ' ' f , 4 ,. 1 f U f- ' V V- ff Q 41:5 -x. .2952 ?'i? 2- , 'X A , ,fy K 7 , f' , 1 fsf.-f, hh ,V f t V3 l, ,' ' 2 Zf ,J 1, el, H 'X,f X , nl -fff ,J 115, I , , 1 f , 101 g-.15 'V , aaa J Zj,f'-if -f ,YZ - -13 , ,V, ,.. 4, . .f f f , f 534, N,. .,-- -, X 4, - -In 6, -.. , . n xv- ' -1 - . - I ul A Q V X V Y - - v '-, 'E:f3f. ,U -'E' 491222223225 , f Q? Q- I xgilf I. C325 ' ' g , -H ',1 '63, all j. giggiigii f ed I 071, , f ' fx? ixxxwi 'i:1A 1 9. Inq jgfgfg li Q51 .NX A' If f ' ,J . , f QE 'YEfe:f2?E:- K ff ' -' .-- W nn -5- 'f:f2:? ' 7 4 ' f lv ait1Q 'I ,gif ' XF 7 dl loe Iames Antonacci .lor i.r 41 lmrulxonn' dark- lnliwrl lml. ll'I1o.w football .rlrxll 1ua'll lion.r1,' ll'ifl1 hi.: nmliilimx, 11-4' :lo .ray .fl .v11m'f'.r.v ln ll br from roast to roaxl. Football Team, Manager, '38, '39, '40, '41, Letter: Track Team, '38, Letter, '39, '40, '4l. Dorothy Elizabeth Alberda Vrfy .rkillcd in ronvcrxation, .No mattrr zz-hat tho .rubjcct bv, This fair la.r.r, a prizrd passer- .non Shall of sonar rxecutim' bc. G. A. A., '38, '39: Commercial Service Club, '41, La Castilla, '39, '40 Arthur Bell Artlmr is quita a hrainy chaff, Slnrlyiugf lo him is just a .rimfig Tlzounlitful and courtcous, with intrlliycnrc blcst, Arthyr is 'worthy of all that is best. President, New Senior Classy Presi- dent, Senior Class: Student Council, Treasurer, '427 Fourth Term Award, Harvard Book Award: Lamps: Owls: Committee of Twenty, '39 '40, '4l. 1 Virginia Allan Tlrix fair lass during four long yvurx, Ilixplayrd brauty, fzrarr, and rlmrmg To lin: llu' I ah'.r llavv oprnrd nude, Tltz' portal: of .rxrrrrss with pride. G. A. A., '33, '39, Library Club, '4l: Student Council, '4l. Elmer H. Bertsch lflmvi' ix on flu' liamixomi' .riali', ll'iIl1 iuIi'llig1t'ln'4' i'lltl07C 'd,' ll'i' f'rrzlifl or tln' ymrx go by, .S'lzt'u'.r.v to him will bow. Student Council Representat '41, Committee of Twenty, '40, Owls, Track Team, '3B. Lillian Billings ll'llrn a:r'ard.r for fwrfvrfion fvrrz' g1i1't'n, Lillian raukrd among the hurt: Ami llrr rlmrming way.: and l.ll'.ff'UJl'fI'0Il. ll'4'rv no hindnmrr' to hvr Sari. Lamps: Co-C-Hi, '40, '41: Vice President Senior Classy Senior Play, RED AND BLACK Staff, Vers- ist, '42, Athenaeum, '39, Secretary, '40, Civitans Essay Contest: Cam' era Club, '4l: Chemistry Club, '40, '41, G. A. A., '30, Chevron: Hiking Club, '38, Roller Skating Club. William B. Bobbit This rgark hairrd lad ir rathrr In , And quitr a lady's man, A :urr1'.r.r hz' is sun' to make of l1im.rr'lf,' WL' an' ronfidrnt that he FUN. Biology Club, '39: Sergeant at Arms, '39y La Castilla, '40: Musica Americana, '39. Helen lean Brod A good looking blondv, not vary tall, In skating sho surparxrr thrm all. Ilrr in-are and beauty as .rho rkuics, Ilorfz' always won har many datrs, G. A. A., '38, '39: Mike Club, '39, Harold Boehm Harold is la handsome guy, And quztr a football .rtarg Wr' at Crntral lilcr his smilr, And know that lu lI ga far. S t u d e n t Council Representative, '4l: Bowling Club, '4l7 Varsity Football Team, '40y Track Team, '39 Helen Louise Brown llrlvn ix qniwf, and oh so nice, l'l l'll lil-'1'1l lv-V 4'-U1'ry0VlK'i And tlmxr who know hrr ran truly ray, ,S'ln .r rrally full of fun. A cappella Choir, '4l. '40, Secretary, '4l: Roller Skating Club, '39, '4O. Donald Boercker Of lm.rln'!lmll flu' mtnmgrr, An all Ii .rtudvut too: Hfitli 11 niurirxf, .Yl'llt't'fl', un- I umxmxulg way, I ru'nd.v likr him arf' frw. mmittee of Twenty, '39, '40, '41, -asurer, '41, Basketball, Mana- ' '41 Virqinia Mae Caldwell l'I'I'jH'H1d, our fini' rln'1'rl1't1rl1'r, lllli :ip und :mf and rluxx, llrr lwullfy rzlfilurvs llllllly a llrnrl, Ami 1-11:1 rarcly bt' Jllff7dXSl'll. Student Council, '40, '41, Athe- naeum, '39, '40, Cheer Leader, '39 Letter, '40, Captain, '41, G. A. A. '38, llikina, '39, Pep Chili, '39 Anthony Buzzotta Tlzis lad is quitz' Il ladies' 1m111, rlml .vrmns to 110 all Y1'fIlll',' And Il .rmilr that alfctrzvs br'- 1l1'1'k.v lIl'.V farr, ' S1'r'1'4'.v to umkv our dnyx .rrmiz lvrfgflil. Boys' Glee Club, '39, '40, Track, '38 Mary Ella Campbell Ilvr rrfl lmfr as rc't ll 11ll rlgrrrr, lltlx mizllt' Ilrlx lr1.v.v mtl' Xllllltll-llflf Tu gmzi' ufwm lwr ix fl lrvat, llrr fr-uyx uri' quih' mm- Hlllllllllllfl. Pep Club, '35 COC Hi '40, '41, 1-liking Club, '38, 5 - , ' - ' 12 1 ,Ng - .. .,,. .... Glenclon Waldo Christian Thi:,blan1l lmirrd handsomg Ind of nur.: Was quilt' 11 Iudirxv' man, Hir !'lll'l'VfHl ways will take lll'H1 fur, Ili-'ll do tln' bvxt he can. Bowling Club, '40, '41, Musica Americana, '39, Rose Mary Catanzaro llwr rlmrlnlilgl 'ivuyx uml mall- uwrx flt'1uur1'. llvr fvltlux full uf :i's!, President, '40, '41, Vice Presi dent, 41. Lorenz lohn Cox 1.U'I 1'l1,'.Z' 1'.v.111f1't1' tl lllllillf' num, II11' gllrlx all think l1l 5 .r7:'1'll,' Mary Katherine Cossarini A jirrflj' yirl with trv.r.w.v so rml. Sl1t .r flfll of lfiglor llllll 'L'l171,' lohn Francis Crittenden, lr. Julzn xx 11 vvry 1m'fry lad, .-1I1:w1y.r full uf 7111't,' Na mullrr :1'lxt'r1' ln' yor: in lift I1 Gloria Iosephine De Pauli Dark, drrumy lwcmty has this maid, I That jllx OIL!!! hrnrt with rafvlzzrrg A1111 1:11111 hrr .v:um't umzfcclrd rc-ny, llluuy lwarlx xlm's sure to mflifrr. lIt11,'e' 11l:x-txyx :run lxwr many FU -1 l 1 'U Wim' hi-1 f'i d1lV lV1'flY -Vllfll 'Y lUU1'lJ'-1'U11'll11'11f1f1'011 '. frif'ml.v lL- 'll'- I -ll 1 H l.1f1' for lzvr will 111'z11'r bt' llt .v .v1u't' 111 ltr ll 1111. 1i'lm ll11'11I.- xln x of tln' vvrv ' Hr 'mU 5 71 'TW - lllttl. 1 1 1 . ' . . , Ci, 38, 39, 40, C C1 13, AIM- Lu Cffsullft, 40, 41, Track. 39 Romer skating C1ub,'40, '41, gin mm u brary Clulw, '41, La Castilla, '40. Musica Americana, '4l. ' Art Club, '41, Secretary, '41, Entertainment Committee, French Club, '39, Vice President, '39, Ice Skating, '41, Pep, '41, A Robert Dixon Roh is an thi' morirst side. And in srhool Work alrvoys 4'x4'rllrd .' This 'wr frm frunilly say of him. lla nrzfrr had In lu' mm- fwllrd, Bowling Club, '40, '4lg Mike Club, '40 Mayovah E. Du May In ronmn'rl'ir1l sfuzliiw sl11 s at hm' lwsf, .-ltwmrry .vhr does fvossrssy llvr flimi11uli7'a fliarm and smiling fora, .flrr .sure to make har a .Y ll fflkftf. Lamps: Co'C-Hi, '40, '4ly Senior Play, '4l: Commercial Service Club, '4lg La Castilla, Treasurer, '40, '41, Spelling Club, '40, '41, Calvin Esselbrueqqe This rhofv is on the handsome sidr, And does his work with rose,- By keeping up his rapid pace, lIv'll attain the title known as Aer, Treasurer, Senior Class: Treasurer, New Senior Class: Committee of Twenty, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40: Cabinet, '4lg Student Council, '40, '4l7 Lamps, '40p Basketball, Letter, '4lg Boys' Literary Society, '38, Vice President, '39g Stamp Club, '38, Vice President, '39g Tennis, '41, Letter. Lilli Ruth Ebert With. friendly smiles and cheery greetings. Lilli is ever polite To src her rise to great sun-ess, Will be our great delight. Athenaeum, '39: Chemistry Club, '41: G. A. A., '40: Knitting Club, '38, '39, Vice President, '39g Mike Club, '40, '41. Iames Brent Falk llrrnt is an tht' quiet side, .-lull fw'rliafv.r a lilfll' shy,- liul all in all 1c'1 n' proud to lrmrlaim, llf .v rrallvv a s:w'll guy. Student Council, '4lg Bowl Club, '4lg Mike Club, '39, '40, Sergeant at Arms, '4lg Mus Missouriana, '41, Louise Patricia Frazier A natural arIrr.r.r is this lass, .lls was slrowu zu the Srmor I1 ' f' 1 J'- hmm' day TNI' Yr' sun' that wr Morris Fredlich Morris is shy and quiet, A11 ambitious worker is he l'Vho finished his work at Control, Helen Ann Garqer Helen is on active lass, Always on the ga: Popular with everyone, As all her rlassrnotcs know. H:fll ...f1LiL. iam G, gf QU'Tg9 f'ha1f and f 'ff' Gir1S'G1eeC1ub.'39: I-ibrGrYC1ub Ifraadzf-ay. ee U ' ' Secretary, '40, '41. Library Club, '41g Skating Club, '40g Spellinq Club, '40, lohn Goulias Always at the head of the floss is hr, .Vo matter 'what tht' suhjrrt bf, John has intelligenre bryond compare. And plans to be an rnginavr. Committee of Twenty, '39, Sergeant at Arms, '40, Vice-President, '41g Student Council, '4ly Cabinet, '4lg Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40, '41, Letter, '417 Football Team, '4lp Stamp Club, '38, '39, Elvera Gendron Iilurra is a darlg haired loss, With rye.: so blfl and hrarunp l'Va 1,w' reason to bclzrrlc that shf. Will ln' thc toast of the f0'1l'H. Bowling Club, '40, Captain, Hlkinq Club, '38, '39. L.-. - 'Q ' ' 5, 4 X f' 'X 5- ,rf . I ,Q ' i MCE Herman S. Greenberq In .tllortlmnd llvrman is rt rrflliz. Ile never misses dictation: I know tlmt Hlllklllfln lmstm'ss 7I0ll'.f, ' t . Will lu' his lifl s vocation. Catherine Marie Gleason This fair miss with hair so blonde, With .eyes so blue and . 4 twmkliryy, Will, with all her brgyuiling ':cw1y.v, fl clzarmrr be, I'm tlzf:1'.'1'ng. l-likinq Club, '38y Library Club, '40. Ioseph Grossman llfitlx the girls this lad is very shy, But we know someday that he Will overcome his modesty, And a handsome Romeo be. 'NIT it N. Thelma K. Groncki Always and ever, a smile has step A way that is happy and glad, Sometimes in amazement 'we wonder, Has Thelma ever been sad! 3. A. A., '38, '39y Ice Skating Club, 39, '40, '4lg Mike Club, Secretary, Dean Gruchalla Tall, .dark and handsome, This :ml is liked by an,- No gnatter what he hopes to 5, Success will meet his call. Student Council, '40: ACappeI1cx Choir, '417 Track, '39, '4O: Letters. Gloria E. Guiot A browuelmired beauty, quite sedate, In 1l1'fl1'l'll'1'.t' many she par- tiripntrsg 1t's no trick for you or me, To predict that successful she 'will be. C-Hi, '39, '40, Vice President, President, '4lg Freshman Spon- , '39, '40, '41g Owls: Student mcil, '39, '40, '4l: Cabinet, '39p cappella Choir, '38, '40, '417 ienaeum, '40: Bowling Club, '40, : Chemistry Club, '4l: French ,b, '39p G. A. A., '38, '39, '40: tior Playf Spelling Team, '40, .t F ', . Kun si l 't ikrwtfiii PM ,x Edward B. Hernkens Big and blonde and brawriy, This chap in his own quiet Dorothy Marie Gunter This lovely maid with a clmrmmg smile, And manners so sweet and 'way' . To fame and fortune some day lflllfl, will rise, Cffrfffff Hull hf1l7Py, without llis many friends do say. A1'1'yN'f,l 1 I . Football '40p Letter. 'Q'fL,Q,'fi 'g W' if 'md Chemistry Club, '4l. I' '39, '40, Vice President, '4lg NEWS, Reporter, '4l. Clarence Henneield A record breaker with the shot-put, A star upon the football field, He' added much to Central's furnef Life, to him success will yield. Bowling Club, Assistant Secretary, '40g Camera Club, '38g Football '39, '40, '4lg Mike Club, 39, '40 '4lg Track Team, '39, '40, Captain, '41, Marian Adele Hofmann Attractive red hair she does possess, 1 To look at her is quite a V treaty - We know that many will vouch for this, I Her disposition is very sweet. Bowling Club, '40, '4l: G. A. A.. '38g News Staff, Assistant Typist, '40, Head Typist, '41g Roller Skat- inq Club, '40. 4...1.. ..T...., Raymond C. 1-libbert Rayumnd who lozlrx to lake your frlmla. lx quite' a ramrra fan: Ax a plmtvyraf-lrrr hrll bc a .c14rn'.f.v, A hrs! flax.: fitrhr'r man. Camera Club, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '38. Marcella Hutson Slirlv full of frcp and happi- HFJS, Sha has a charnnng smile: And rvuvryanc will vourh for this, To know hrr ix -worth while. Knitting Club, Treasurer, '40, La Castilla, '39. lames Oliver Hibbits A .rcrious talrnted boy is Jim, Who dar: well in all his clan-rx, lVln'n work ix done, he ha: his fun, And indulge: in .rpelling matchex. News Staff, '41, Associate Literary Editor, '41, Spelling Team, '40, '41, Stamp Club, '39, Mildred lschuk .llilrii-rd ix a romrly lass, ll l1o.n' liair is blondr, whose ryrs- un' blur: No matter wlzcn' you go in lifv, 1'0u'll 1u'1'f'r find a friend mari' trim., George Hieken Vvry distiugxcixhrd in our play 'l'l1i.r Iarl of dignity, .llanmrrly in 4'z'1'r4x' :ray Quilt' a yvnllvman-i.v hc. Senior Play, lanuary '42. Owls, Co-C-Hi, '39, '41, lC9 Skill- i- ing Club, '39, Athenaeum, '39, '40, - i Swimming Club, '38, Sub Deb, '41 20 Doris Kasingei This firrlty lass of auburn hair, With frlr-nty of nzrrrtnrxs and fun, In rliarm and lvrauly .rho dnrx rx I rr . And is lilzrd by vzlrryanr. Athenaeum, '40, '41, Co-C-Hi, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, Ice Skating Club, '40, Chemistry Club, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron Letter. lohn Holzer His plaaxing mannrr which he rannol hidr, Will br' missed from Central High, Hr .v mario many friends on :Hurry .vida Tlrix fart you can't drny. Boys' Glee Club, '39, Boys' Liter- ary Society, '39, Ice Skating Club, '39, '40. Louise Katz A brilliant .rlurlrnt in all rf- xpvcts, Oratorifal poivrrs .vim dom' frassmx To ilissy lu'iglzl.v xomr day .rl11 ll rixv, And grvat .vucrvss will bc lwr prize. RED AND BLACK Staff, '42, Owls, Lamps, Athenaeum, '38, '39, '40, Bowling Club, '40, '41, Camera Club, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, Secretary, '41, Co-C-1-li, '40, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, Chevron, Letter,,l-liking Club, '38, Library Club, '41, Senior Play. H .Qs loseph E. Howard As Joe, he is brtter known to us, N And on the handxomc .ride is hr, Ax any-one can easily sae, A movie .vtar hc'.r .cure to be. Dolores C. Kelley Sinrrn' and gvnflr' in rvrry arf, ll'a.r our Dolorcx Krllcyf lifiili v-rrfryom' she showed grant tarl. Anil :luv had murlr rlzarn and lwauty. Hiking Club, '38, La Castilla. '40, Library Club, '41, Skc Club, '39, '40, '41. -lf John Harold Hundelt In every class he does c.rerl, Ile is of the highest sort: In sports he look an artxfve part. Iisfireially on' the tennis muff. 'nmittee of Twenty, 40, Secre- y, '4l7 Art Club, '40, Vice- zsident, '4l: Band, '38, '39g Nlinq Club, '39, Serqeant at ns, '40, Treasurer, '4lg Chet xb, '39g Secretary, '41g Tennis Mary Ann Kersulov Mary Ami is the modest type, llarlc hair and eyes has she: llfith her personality supvrb, Q A sum'i'ss she's sure to be. Lamps: Co-C-l-li, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer, '41, Secretary, '4l7 Athe- naeum, '39g Chemistry Club, '41, Vice President, '4lp Freshman Sponsor, '40, '4lg French Club, '39, '40, President, '40g G. A. A., '39, '4Of Hiking Club, '39. Harold George Kastinq The spelling team was proud of him, For ln' .rfwllrd with skill and V ease,' Hr' f fl1' an almost perfeet srare, Ano. centralites he pleased. Spelling Team, '40, '4lg Track Team. '38, Dolores Ketts A tiny lass with blue eyes siveef, To starry heights she's go- H1111 Just to see her is a treat. life fan vourh she's 'worth 'while kuonfiua. ,--. , .. William Patrick Kennedy This llIll1!1'S071TI' lad is versatile, In many firlds he does e.rrrl,' Giyantie strides thru life hc'll ful-'e, In the hall of fame he's sure to dwell. Student Council, '39, '4lg RED AND BLACK Staff, '40g The News Staff, '39, '4Og Astronomy Club, '38g Boys' Literary Society, '39, '4O: Stamp Club, Vice President, '38, Treasurer, '39. nm, '39, '4O7 Captain, '41, Vlary Catherine Koehler This slvnilrr liru nrtte so stately, . Is a rharming miss full of funj The grave and charm that she impurls, lllakvs lwr a friend of rvivyone. fappella Choir, '40, '41g French lb, '39, '4Og Pep Club, '40p A. A., '38, '39. Glen E. Kramer Glen is Arather a quiet chaf, Attention in all classes e Pays: , We know many will vouch' for this, that . His future will warrant praise. Dorothy Mary Lautz An aflire this fair lass will have, And serve as a stenographerf With charming ways and smil- ing fare, ' Success is awaiting her. Co-C-Hi, '40, '4l7 Owls: Athe- naeum, '39y Commercial Service Club, '4ly Library Club, '41g Roller Skating Club, '4O. lames Bradford Kraus By closing his mouth and opening his eyes James lakes credit for being really wise. 2I Geraldine Lynn A raivfrvc lass with lots of PPP- , Who is hotter known as Jerry , Does hriylileu up a dull day's 'work Hy simfrly being so merry. Athenaeum, '38, '39, Secretary, '40g Chemistry Club, '4l: Commercial Service Club, Vice President, '4l7 Library Club, '4lg Roller Skating in Nu- 1 Q W.. i 1 -, X mf X gil . Z' fry' ly Club, '4lg Spelling Club, '41. Robert Larkin In fooflmll lu' lm.: trrlmiquc, lu trafic hr rlmxr 1',l'r4'l,' In fart :1'l1al1 4'r' Iiab uudrr- tak1'.r, Ilr' rfally rlorx quita furll. Sturlent Council, '40, '41, Bowling Clulu, Vice President, '40, '41, Boys' Glee Club, '39, '40, Football, '39, Letter, '40, '41, Track, '39, , x 1 Margaret Mani! I'rvtty lwluv ryrx and light Ivlomlr' hair, .-llrvayx smiling and gay, Fair and frank, and most ,Tl'lll'1'l'l', Ix alfa-ay.: .1larfmrr't'.r way. Owls, '39, Commercial Service, '41, Library Club, '40, President, '41 Victor Lehr Viv is qultr a hanrlxomc bran, And lie drcsxcs, oh, quite Jaafrfry, And one lhing wr' do .rurvly Icnaue- HH!! make some fine las: hfwpy. Bowling Club, '40, Glee Club, '38 '39, '40, Ice skating Club, '39, '4Ol Henrietta A. Markway A .vrrrcfary .vim will be A frisr for any bo.r:,' fl glirl of alzility plus rharm, llvr l1'a1,finy is Cl'n1ral's losx. Athenaeum, '39, '40, Commercial Service Club, '41, Library Club, '40, '41, Treasurer, '41, William Lippmann Tlmnrrlr llrix jim' lad is mmf fvlmt xlry. lVr L-uma ln' lmx an 011171 lrrain: Ami will lu' an 1'rm'11ll'ru' lriyllx Umm' a ,vlarl lu' rlnrx attain Glee Club, '39, '40, Musica A icana, '39, Letter, 40, '41, Captain, '4l. Gladys Marie Maris Clmlyx ix a 'wry nirr mms. ll'lur dam'1'x with murlx raxvj In any-flying slir umlrrlalws, Sllr' lm.v.a will 10 Fifa-W' Lu Castilla, '39, '40, Treasurer, '40. George Lisle Crorgr is quita a Romeo, Popular with tht fvminine rrarudg To :ua-rs: someday he'll rise, WY' do fvrorlaim aloud. A cappella Choir, '41, Bowling Club, '40, '41, President, '41, Mus' ica Missouriana, '4l. Annarnae Alitta McKee Annamac's a very nice laxsie. On 'whom we can all de- pcndg I And hrr blithe and simple ways, lla-ue won hcr many a friend. Biology Club, '40, '41, Girls' Glee Club, '39, Roller Skating, '40, '41. Bert Louks Bart is quite pofular -with maidens That gran' Ihr' hall: of Central High And whmz he leaves this school .fo dvar, Uh, 1c'on't thry heave a sigh! Track, '38. Esther Ruby Meiners Thix fair lmirrwl las: ha: many rlmrmx, 11 'rvnrnnro .vmrlr anrl manurf rirmurr: Ami in lafvr lifz' wr' all know That .vxu'l'r'.r.v :hc 'will pro fllff, Biology, '39, '40, Co-C-Hi, '40, Commercial Service Club, G. A. A., '38, '30, News, '41, l Typist, '4l. Robert A. Marx Rolrrri ix 'wry ,varl'abI1', lf.vf'4'rl'tllly 'iaith thc laxsrxr: A1111 Illix nu' da prrdict for Bub- l1t ll hr' fdfltldf with the ma.v.n'.r. wlinq Club, '38, '40, '41, Chem- 'y Club, '41, Gym Club, '38, '40 , Secretary, '41, Gym Team: , Letter. Mildred Marian Merk 1'Llililri'fl'.f lzahby is Yl'Ul1l'U!7 baukx, , llrr litvrarlv lmorrilvdgr' 15 vast: , , If ,--,wr .vlrv pans this 'wisdom in lvualvs. Sln lI urvvr br snrpassvd. Orchestra. '39, Senior Play. '41 Edwin Bernard Meyerinq A rl1f'rrfuI young fellow, quita drlvaualr, Hr'll br' .mfrc.rsful, that'.v easy to see, Alrciayr smiling, and 1u'1n'r a rarr, Tofu in rvcrythng, hr' will lvv. Bowling Club, '39, '40, '41, Stamp Club, '38, Track, '38. Mary Morgan To plrarr' one and all has brru h r arm, And truthfully wr ran pra- rlaim That hvr award in friend- .vlriffs game, Is surf to be evcrlasting fame. Bowling Club, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Iohn Carl Mikus John is really a flcnsant chap, Who ha: a vary friendly grmg Amr' 'tis casil perceived, Ile-': full of' vigor and vim. Bernice Motts 'l'ln'.v Iiltlr' las.: Trax Qlflll' Ll l't'tllYf-Vt Elwood L. Miller In rhcmistry he doe: excel Mary lane Phillips In .vrhoolrvork Mary Jam, does Hiking Club, '38, Library Club '41, News Staff, Reporter, '40, '41,' Swimming Club, '39. Robert Moore 23 Rosalind Phillips U - - , Tj' .H - B I ' 4 Alrairys ary, with m uz'ra care, 'I -Y -t 'l- l ' rr- A brilliant y01t7l!l .rrzrntrirt is f'-fffl, . sz-lihvrlm' 0' U qmte a AVG-Y '55 fhf' lifv of the lf 'fl' 1 'H'.lk-fm fm' 1 Iwi- And many :lie ruzll surpass, A goojcomedfan he -would party, H iff? tl ' , ml WWA, lV1'tl1, the talf-nt that this boy Wfff' 'U 'N Pwffll ttldffd to make, Shi' has beauty that is rare, H l l'QH7 ' ' ' - pn.r.vr.v.vr.v. -WN' , , Wlmwvrr wit or fun if mn. And rrally drcxscs quite H,-TZ ? 'I,'IiN frmnls along A arrar xurrrss hc'.r .sure That Mary fam' zs m our C,.,,,,.d, smartly, ' ,WL 1.-ai-. 'U bf, j'1f'ff, I I I M ffm- hw: mf fo fake. Bowling, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40s VIS- CO-CHL .401 .417 Bowling ACappe11a Choir, 38,1 39, 40, Lamps., 41:1 CGTC-Hi, 40. 41: BOWHHQ Club, '41. Chevron, '39, Lena' 140 X ' UU. Library Club '40 '41, Biology Club, 40, Chemistry Club, Owls, 39, 40, 41, Athenaeum, t' .41 ' ' '4l. '40, Camera Club, '38, Spelling ,Sl Cn' ' Club, '41. i ...i.. .1 7' Charles Robert Moreland Nrrrr a dull moment Wlirn llall ix in the crowd: For hr Im.: ways sn rharmin And unizxrs laughtcr loud? if' 0- - ig.- 'E Elaine Pond l'lrtrin,v, tlmuyflzlfirllmss, and m'1'yi1iuli'Iy. Thi.: kind Inxx tlors 11o.v.vf:r.r, ltrrir1r.vi' uf ln-r ontrlamlzrig f'i'r.v0miI1'ty, A A lll' arf' xim' sho will rue to .ritri'i's5, Chemistry Club, '41, News Report- er, Co-C-Hi, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39. -10, '41, Library Club, '41. Harold Harry Nolte Ilirmld 1',v 11 fr'1'r':1c1'ly Ind, t'uWf1'm', lmfif-y all day louyff ll 1'Ilz ti rl1'.vfmx1'timL .rn rrlvrry, Il1',v rvlmlt' lift' will br n rang. Boys' Glee Club, '38, '39, lnrra- mural Basketball, '39, Musica Americana, '39, Volleyball, '39, '40 Mary E. Prater .S'f'iu'l.'I1'ug .llury has intrlli- yrlirr' flux, To lu' u lt'1lr'llt'f I5 lzvr aim: ll'1'tli ilu' ability xln' docs f'u.f.rt'.v.v Sliiiv .turf to win urflirim. RED AND BLACK Staff, Associate Editor, '42, Owls, Lamp, Co-C-Hi, '41, Athenaeum, '39, '40, Chem- istry Club, '41, German Club, '39, .5 losepli Palazzola lm' lx vrilllj' 41 lrzvullx ilmp lli ,r :mv null' Iii- llili' :i'l'l,' iff. . in' 1' umm uf q111l,' Ili' :i'u1l,'.v :i-ill: Vim imtl :'1'gmr II tu'l lf: i Ill :lm 1-ll1I1k'1I1tj Club, FR, lT'c'otl 1ll, Letter, lntrtuuui tl litisketlitill, SOC't't31:TOL1I11, '33 24 Florence Randazzo Flnvrurr' is our r.v,myixl On tlir .tldltjffl0fIl'1'lH0f?'Ilf'j',' If'.r just lim' lyfu' flint Uurlc .Yiwu 1u'i'1l.f, To .rprrnri i'di'nl.v of THE l Rl?l5, Hi, '41, Commercial Service Club '41, Secretary, '41, Dulcimer, '39 Winner Civitans Essay Contest, Atliciniic-um, Secretary, '41, CoAC- Cbester R. Pleqae f'ln'.vIi'l' lrlwx to fH'fl1H', alum! 'l'lii' rlriugx in f1ol1't1'r.f,' 1li ll l1'.ttt'n tu Illt' Olllfl' .rfdtx lint In lrix z'1'rfc'.r ln' .vt1'i'lc.v. Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, Musica Americana, '39, '40, '41, Skating Club, '39, '40, Track, '38, '39, '40, Letter, '41, Volley Ball Team, '40. Mary Nadine Roberts Nur! in ziftfwartrizrv, midorufd with rlmrm, Kiznvwi by all ax a frit'11d, If ruiflxiu. livr fvmvvr it lirs. fl Izumi to you .vl1Q'll lend. , . . r.. ,ii 1. , , ,WYM ..-T:4 ,- 'U' Library Club, '41. Sterling Floyd Price Stt'rl1'ug1 din' his wnrl: quill' fwll. flml wax f1lvm13'.r jlvztl fo ,fmrt llvlfvmyr is-lflr .vtutlriit n1'1i7'1'Iir.v, Tlmt .wt mfr .vrlmul afwirl. Cabinet, '40, '41, Student Council, '40, President, '41, Clief Club, '39, Sergeant at Arms, Chemistry Club, '41, Treasurer, Vice President, President, Gym Club, Mike Club, '40, Vice President, '41, Senior Play, '41. Rose Ann Romano 'l'lir'x liurv Iiixx fullll sfrurlcliu ryrx, .1 :' fin. xl i 14 .1 xwvrs ll'i'II lzkril Ivy t':'i'r-vmtr. lx irlrtuzvv full uf fun, lltrlxx I mmf ll l ti Rioloity Cluli, 41, Ci. A. A., '30, llikiriry Clulw, '38, News '41, Repmtfw, Assisttiut Typist vllor Sluitiiifg, '40, '41. . ', EAL , . ffl, Harry Reckert llilrry in ur! fx 1u'r',v griflwll. llix llru:t'1uff.v uri' mar! rIir.v.v,' Ili-'.v x:'frrr.'il nf' vvfih I'm'I4' .S'nm'.v .llln'iul'.r. Thi' llt'fHl'i'.v mul fairs lo lvlilxl. rt Chili, '30, '40, R lngvotlirrll, ll, Rlfll AND RLACK Str1'l1, Chief ryciut Eclitrvr, '4l. QS 5. K 'NG A S Qi Eleanor Rothberq Tlmu Nam1i. , zur ran all rlg!r4'1'. 'Vu lrlfrr fr1'i'ml fulfill f 1'fr IH.. Thi' fw'rsl'rm1I i11ml1'lfl'x .thu dar: fru.v.vl'xx, l1':'ll fmt! llrr on Io lmpfri- lH',Y.f. Rowliria Club, '40, '41, Biolo '39, '40, Ctrmerrr Club, '41, G. A., '38, 1-likinig Club, '33, '39' News Staff, '40, Ltr Castilla, '39 '40 Rosario Russo .Al fury iI1'xfr'u5ri1:'.vl1l'r1 rlzrss- umli' fx lar, lu u1u.vr'.' hr illlwm' tilt' frrl'.:l',' :I grrwlfl .wrnfwxrr ln' will IVV, 'lb Ihr' rwiry ln'1'g1l1l.v I1v'.r xnn' lu l'l.1'l'. Rand, '39, '40, '41, La Castilla, '39, '40, '41, President, '41, Musica Arrierivtxritr, '40, Orcilirfstra, '90, '39, '40. Louise Schmitt Tho' brilliarzt, 'wry modrxt is xhr. In .rfrn and tyfv' :hc dors r:rrr1,' Smiling: and fhrrry, alrvnys 903' Tu gran! lrfiyflzls .vI1r'1l risr, hw' rio fnrvlwll. RED AND BLACK, Head Typist, '42, News Stuff, Head Typist, '41, Lrrrnps, Athenaeum, '41, Com- rnervial Service Club, President, '41 G A A 'BR '41 Marvin Sallee A rvhi: on .vknlrx ix Marvin, Onitr modvxt ix hz' too: Ami ihix lmmlnrd prr Nut ,mIr',vur1rrv, llirliwrav Ihr goods to you. Biology Club, Sergeant at- Arms, '38, '39, '40, '41, Mike Club, '40. '41, Roller Skatino Club, '40, '41. Constance Settles Snpl11'xt1't'41fimz is Cwrui4 .r art, Ii'ill1 tlzix .vllr lrux 1'af'!1rrl'd nmuy lr lrvurlq ll,-r lurrrly ryrx mul chrstrmt lmir. .-111' ruwly rquallvd any- rcrlrvw. Xthenaeum, '40, Ice Skating, '40, lohn Saporita Jnhu fx 11 r'i ',v 4i1'lim'ut Vllllfl, 111 u1n.r1'r Ill' zlmxr 1'.!'1'1'l,' To rvlmt lzwigflrlx .wnn-day hl II rlimlv, Only llll' fuirrri' run lull. Art Club, '40, 1.1 Castilla, Secretfrry, 41, Orchestra, '40, Charlotte lune Steele lnflm um! fIO?K'I'llfl gfulilvlt fl'L'.fXL'.f, Tliix .vflwwl luxsii' dar.: hose .r1'.v.x' ,' llfl'-V gmml in ull lim' rlizxsrs, 'l'lu'.f nw' muxt i'm1fi'x.v. Athenrroum, '39, Pirrloqy Club, '39, '40, '41, CN'lllll'1i3Tf'lfll Service, '41, G. A. A., '38, Library Club, '41, News Stull, '41, Assistant Typist, '40, Head Typist, '41, Exchanqe Director, '41, Roller Skating Club, '40, '41, W. Kirby Schlei llix 7l'm'il.r film' fr't'l', ln' 1l'1'1'fr'.t' vi-ill: rfrxtr, :lu urllhm' grwrll lr1 ll liff ll'l1l'u Immv lvl' rmmxf with uflL r .1Ifr1'i11i'.v. ,-lflrr !llll'lH'lI!l l'1'rtnry. Mike Club, President, '40, Treas- urer, '41, News Stfrlf, Reporter, '38, Literary Editor, '39, Co-Editor in Chief, '40, Chairman Eflitorial Board, '41, Senior Pluy, '41, Stamp Club, '38. 25 Marie Steinmeyer Tlzix fvrrtlg- yurnzu mixx with lwr lufwly xmilr .'ll:1L'i'.r i'7'1'I'.X' um x drift' .Yr'1'vn 7'l'r,v fuurrli 7s'f11'I1', Co-C-1-li, '41, Athenaeum, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, lce Skatinq Club, '38, '39, Spelling Club, '4l. YU! M- X . 32,4 . W Wg -- mx w . 4 ' '-'9 .S .1 f'Q ff nfl kim ' '35-'P n- v., tml' ,. Aix. A, r L. 32 ,....,...... 'g.:lf mQ'i' iff V 'riff : -neil? W'.z'!1v! - S Wu ' ., Q . . ,, V, . Bernice Marion Stokes llrruirt' is a lass nrllosi' faults an' frw, 1 .fl frirmilirr girl is lranl to jimi, Ilrr .v1:rn'ss is sports and srlmul fvnrk too, h Lv fvrtwf sin' has an ayxlc mind. Vice President, New Senior Class, Secretary, Senior Class, Bowlinq Club, '41, Cornmerviiil Service Club, '41 G A A '38 '39 '40 '41' Chevron, '39, intra' '40,'Pep'ClL'b', '39, '40, Swimming Club, '39, French Club, '39. 26 Mary Verbanaz 'lln' ailinn' ymrs lwanfifnl lull rllflrrlv, .lu 1'.tl1'f'll1F1l nu' lra7w'fn14ml, .llapv has Ivranly aml rvlszium .'l1lll far' ilmxi' .rlifll lu' rf- mr:r'1n'ti. Sevrot :ry New Scriior Class, '41, Student Connril, '41, Owls, RED ANU lJl.Ai'K Stiff, Versist, '41, A1llC'IlInllU1, '41, Biology Club, '40, Eowlinfi Club, Secretriry, '40, '41, Team Ca, t.1iri, '40, Camera Club, '41, Clzoniistry Club, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, ldlikinq Club, '41, La Castilla, '39, Library Club, '41, l Qi' Robert Stern Bob is always in a srrious mood. :ind has an agile mind, 'Tlllhfl' who kno-ru him all agrrc, Thr' finrr things in lifv hr ll ind. Camera, 39, '40, Lorraine Mary Tomasso Large .dark ryrs, and shiny hair, Q A vlrcrry smilr, a quirt air, Charming mannrrs, lfoirc, and gram, llrwv madr har one of Cen- tral's fair. Camera Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '41, Co-C-1-li, '40, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, Hiking Club, '38, Library Club, '41, Pep Club, '38. Elmer 1. Stokes, lr. Iflmm' is our allllrtr, foul, sr'lf'f'a.v.r1'.v.fr'1i, ami non- rlzalanrp ll'itl1 Iln' jurist' that liz' fins- .vr.vsixv, , .Yalliznfr ran his sfiirit llauut. Student Council, '39, '40, '41, Dancina Club, '39, Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Vice President, '39, President, 40, Letter, lvlilfe Clulw, '39, Swimming Club, '38, '39, Cap- tain, '40, Letter. Virqiriia Alberta Urbo Sln s always rarrfrrc and low: tn danrr, Ami popular u'v'll agrvr, Ifull of zfigmr, vim, and :ssl .-is ang-mn' ran svc. Chemistry Club, '41, Hikinq C '38, Mike Club, '40, '41, Pep C '38, '39, George 1-1. Sumpter, lr. la arlisl af iwwrlri 'rririi' fnmz' 'I his rlraf' will .t'0HlI'tlt1y bf, ,-tml all ollifrs in this field .w1rpa.vx, 'l'a ilu' utmost dvgrrf. A cappella Choir, '40, Art Club, '40, Treasurer, '41, Bowling, '40, '41, Fortlwall, B Team, '39, Vars- ity, '4l, Tlie News Stall, Assistant Art Editor, '40, Associate Art Edi- tor, '40, Art Editor, '41, Member Eiiitf-riil Board, '4l. Ella Louise Wablbrinlc lilla is umdrst and sinrrrz' .fiznl fvlraxarzl in 1'zfz'ry':uay,' A st't'rt'fary of the lrzghrst ilf'y1't'1' Slit' aspfz-1's to lu' some day. Camera Club, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '4l. De Raymond William Winkler Ray is 7'i'1'-X' fmfiular, llaffw-gill-lifl'k,i' is hr, Na mattrr' rvllat lu' lIllIil'l'ftlA'l'.T, .-1 .v11i'a't's,r ln .v sum' fa ltr. Owls, Lamps, The News Staff, Reporter, '38, Assistant Editor, '39, Associate Editor, '39, News Editor, '40, Co-Editor, '41, Member Edi- torial Board, '41, Chemistry Club, President, '41, Stamp Club. Secre- tary, '38, Treasurer, '39, President, '39, Boys' Literary Society, '39, Treasurer, '40, Astronomy, '38, Senior Play, '41, Track, '38. Olive Margaret Warni Dark lmir and brilliant eyp. For tlwsr, to lwr fur gn, thc prize, Nice and swvct, with no col rrif, V . To bv hvr frivnd is qua a trvat. Owls, '39, Chemistry Club, Co-C-1-li, '40, '41, Commercial vice Club, '41, G. A. A., '38, German Club, '39, Library 1 '40, '41, President, '4l. Q' 1 Iune Evelyn Wilde Junrfi: am' wharf' fault: are mv, A mon' frirndly girl is hard to find: Ilvr .mn'1'.r: is :ports and .vrlloulzuork too, Ir proof :hc ha: an agile mind. Chemistry Club, '41, G. A. A., Library Club, '40, Mike Club, '41, Pep Club, '4l. Robert W. Zewiski Slrmzy and sturdy as an oak, .-iI7i'z1y,v in ll t'llt't'Tfilf mood, Quifv L1 yri'11llvmuu is Bab, W'1'tl1 ?Htll!l1l'7I kind and izrwr rudc. Biology Club, '39, Baseball, 41, Letter, Bowling Club, '41, Gym Club, '41, Musica Americana, '39. Doris Williams Prvify ru ll fI'ffl17I', thix las: In bvunty took fmt frlzlrff Ilrr .vubflr rllarm uml votre .vo .v7c'r'1't, lfi'u11'l1411'rl am' of Irish lacr. Student Council, Representative, '39, '40, Vice President, '4l, G. A. A., '38, Q.--. -1- me lbw: 5 ll iii Row 1: Dorothy Pillman, Audrey Mestemacher, Iris Dunn, Virginia Elrod Dorothy Sprinqle Row 2: Bert Newell, Jack Vale, William Armstrong, William McKenzie Robert Wellman Alice Anagnos Alirr ix little and rule and dark, In tlrix 'world ,vlu ll mukr hrr mavlc. La Castilla, '39, '40, Boller Skating, '40 Charles William Allen A: a nice young frllow, I am surf' Ili.: ,mmr in our mvmory will long rndurr. Badminton, '38, '39, Biology, '39, '40, Camera Club, '38, Football, '38, '39, '40, Letter, '40, Gym Club, '38, '39, '40, Track, '39, '40, '41, Volleyball, '39, '40. Catherine Angel ll'lzwn Cntl1y :milfs it's like ilu' .v1111,' Sln .v ulfvuys ltlllflllilly and full nj' fllll. BED AND BLACK Staff, Typist, '42, Commercial Service Club, '41, 42, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, Chevron, lce Skating Club, '39, '40, '41, '42, Secretary, '41, Vice President, '42, Roller Skating Club, '39, Girl's Ctlee Club, '40. 'Wilbur Altman ll'1'lI1nr' ix qwitr' xnmll. FOII' .v1'tll'r1'nfl, hi.: ln'1'ul1!,' Nut l1l x zzlzm-x-.v tI1rrt ' with j'lm1Iy uf figlzf. Student Council, '40, '41, Owls, RED AND BLACK Radio Script Contest, '41, Bowling Club, '4l: La Castilla, '42, Crass Country Track Team, '40, Gym Club, '39, '40, '41, '42, Secretary, '40, Trease urer, '41, Gym Team, '40, '41, '42, Betty Sue Bagby Sl1 ,r yltl-V and lm.r u mfrry :mf .tml fltu'.vu'I kuun' tln' nirullirig of quit. lrene Barczewski lrrm' f'r1.r.rr.r.n': uatur4 .r mnzrt trrasurv, .-in rz'rrIa.rfiuy .rmilc tlml has llll f7'll'U.fllff'. Athenaeum, '40, '41, President, '41, Art Appreciation, '39, '40, G. A. A., '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, The News stuff, '39, '41, Robert Asbille Bol7'.r ability as u .rlu'ak1'r, ll'xII .rrrvr him :urll whrn lzc'.v 11 tvaflzrr. Student Council, '40, '41, Commit- tee of Twenty, '40, '41, '42, Presi- dent, '4l, Owls, American Legion Oratorical Contest, '40, '41, Cross Country Track Team, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Debating Team, '39, '40, '41, '42, Letter, '41, Central High Defense Council, Gym Club, '39, '40, Boys' Literary Society, '39, '40, '41, '42, President, '40, La Castilla, '39, '40, Track Team, '40, '41, '42, Dorothy Barth lluruthy is laughing, mrefrre and gay, Making its happy all the day. Athenaeum, '40, Bowling Club, '40, Ice Skating Club, '40, Roller Skating Club, '4l. Letter, '41, Football, '41, '42, Letter, '42, Track, '39, '40, '41, Letter, '39, '41, Carl Baczenas Ilr llux rx tvllrlrvzqy fmwlrtl fun, Tl14'n'f0rr l14 .f lzlrrd by t 1f4'ry- ww. Committee of Twenty, '41, '42, Commercial Service Club, '41, '42, President, '42. Marcella Betz tkllu -ix u'rIufuIy u dainty HI l.V.Y , yrmt blisx. A-1 I X. , ml - - L x ,, i ,..,. h is ..., .. Ill hmm' ilmt rlnllniuy ir hc Marie BiCIHCO Walter Ball Octavia M. Boedeker lacob Beernan Lucille Bgllenbqch fllfllvlfflll UU'-Y IU-U' 1'-V -wwf and .-lx utlrlvtv and .rtut1't'1xt, hz' This lux.: was nlzrayx full of UH Ulf' f0Ufl7f'll ffm IU' know-V 'I'lu'.r luxx was ll Irmlrr in more S7 lull ll r' rf rnrh U mm rm, 0 'nty' 'X' fuul f I 11Ihl'lYLl'lll3 iSport hc uill .ict H ' ' ' , ,,- ru rms rr' rv 1 , A I 1 0 fwfr: 0 rr.: :VII I I ' 'I ' I. -'ll .' l I r ' pu.m-r-by. Baseball, 41, Footbfrll. 41- IHHYUIIU. ' U 'I' pf' NU' PUFF- Milli-.vx4'rll'll 'uf Zg1'u'l ?ttsl.0 N '1' T' T'-' A 'A A. A., '38, '39, The News Baseball '41, '42, Letter: Varsity Peppgfuppefs 'QQ '40 '41 '41, '42. G ' Football, '41, Letter, Volleyball, '40. ' ' ' ' ' 29 Margaret Bono .llurglzint ix ulfvuys so .vrr-wt mul kind .S'l1t .v ur Hllfl' ax any yfrl yau'1l find. Castilla, '41, Pep Club, '40, '41, Paul Blumenkamp fl full null lznmlsumr lml is hr. ll 1'tlx tm txrtrtl Jlmrt' af pvr- .r0m1l1'!y. Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Letter, Tennis, '41 , Letter. Mabel Brarnmeier A girl zvlmm we all lilw and utlmirr, To qrrzlfrr lzrigllts :hc don: z1.vf'frL'. Roger Bredertlcamp An all-1110141111-filly will all I1fIfl'L',' A journalist important h1 .t bound to bc. Harvard Book Award, Lamps, Student Council, '41, Treasurer, '41, Chemistry Club, '42, Debating Team, '42, Football, '40, Boys' Literary Society, '40, '41, '42, Sec- retary, '41, The News Staff, '39, '40, '41, '42, Sports Editor, '40, '41, Member of Editorial Cabinet, '41, '42, Volleyball, '40, '41, '42, Virginia Brooks A .whining :tar in the social skirs. A xoft szvvrt voicc, and spark- Huy gym. Art Club, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, '42, Hiking Club, '38, La Castilla, '40, '41. ANYHCI l9CIT1 Brcwn Gene Paul Chapman .4l1ll!l 1111171111 71'11.r I1lTl'l1j'.f 1l1vn', 1,'1-111' 1-1111 fvilor f1I1111r.v arms.: l'11 l11'lf1 111111111 111111 110 lll'7 11,,- 1,1,,,1 51.3.7 ,rl111r1'. 111111 r1'l11'11 ln' l111j1.v 115 all H11' Ammmouml '39. 1111-1.1 :mil fry. 30 Virginia Conslanlin fl ll1111111l1lf11l 1ll'l'l 1111111 ll 1111111 f1'11x' .1 f111'111l I11 ull 111 :1'111'l: or f'l11-V. jlmim R 11111, '30, Senior Pwrncl, '40, '41, 5173 l-ll11 1ry C'l1111, '41, 712: PPP Clulnp '38 Paul Cooper Y'l11'.v f1of111l11r bay has many fri1'ml.v, lIu'1l 11111k1' manv more as Ihrouyls lifc 111' wrnds. Anna Marie Busalalci Thfx witty and cl1'7.'1'r Iilflf' l11x.r. lx 11.v1111lly f011111l 111 H111 l11'11d of lrfr flrlxs. Lamps: Co-C-1-li, '40, '41, '42p Stu- dent Council Representolive, '42g Dancing Club, '38g G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '4D7 Chevron, Le11er, Ping Hikino Clvb, '38g La Castilla, '40, '4l, '427 The News Staff, '41, '42, Lilerary Edi- torg Pepperuppers, '38, '397 We- femmes, '41, '42g Commercial Ser- vice Club, '4Zp Anthenaeurn, '42g RED AND BLACK Staff, versist, '42 Rosemarie Corso l'I11'.v fvrfvfvy bru1z1'ltr' 'wr all 1l1lmir1', ' l!1'1'1111.v1' .1-111111 .r14rI1 a real Iwc :111r1'. Commercial Service Club, '41, '42g Cheerleader, '40, '41, '42, Letter, '41g G, A. A., '38, '39: La Castilla, '41, '42g Pep Club, '39, '40, '41, '42. lack loseph Collom l 1'11.vl11'11r1- r1'1l l1111'r 111111 !lU0d 11111l.'1111l 11111, lllx :'11'f111'.v 111'1' 1111111-v,' l11'.r f1111lIx 11r1' frfu. Bowling Club, '42, Rose Marie Busalaki ll1l.V l1'111111l 1'11-1-11 .vu .c:1'1'1'l 111111 1'1'X'. 1111! 1111.111 tl11' l11'111'! of 111111131 11 I1111' C'oCi'lli, 41, V127 D11n1'i11q C '38: G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, Presicloril, '41, Chevron, Letter, 1 1111111111 C'l1111, 118: LII Castilla, '41, '47, Rarwgmrrippc-rs, '38, V1leie111111os, '41, 5127 Allienae 'flfly HPD AND BLACK Stall, ' sisl, '42. Kenneth O. Coumerilh H1'1'1' ix 11 lmy ':1'l10'.r l1'lv1'd by 1ll. 1'-fljlll S111'111'.v.r'.v l11111l1'r l1c'lI 111':'1'r full. Band, '40, '41, '4Zp Orchestra, '41, '42 Florence Covitz Uf l l111'1'111-1'. l'm sun' rw' all FUJI .Tll:l', .S'I11' 71-11.1 11 .vforl l'1l wurry 7c+11y. Athenaeum, '39, '40: G. A. '88, '38, '40, '41, '42, Leller, C 10111 L11 Caslilla, '41, The N Slalf, '39, '40, '4I1 W9femmeS, 119 I pe ... '42, President, '41, '42. Virginia Marie Curtis ,i'!1t1rH11'll,1, tjiffrl, and .va alia'- .-mtl. .fl rlztw' gurl, ,vtilfll nrfffr mul-t. ls' Glee Cluli, '39, '40, Lilrtiry lb, 41. if . i.7.i X sg Wilton Cramer lu fuutlmll U'il1un dom fhrfrl, ll'1:i1t' in uflivr Jfortx hu dow: qitfh' rvwll. Baselmll, '41, Basketball, '41, '42 Football, '39, '40: Track, '40 Volleyball, '39, '40. 1 Marvel Daflron lfur writing verse sin' won fumr, In lumkx of rrrmrt forts vut II rmrl lim' mmiv. RED AND BLACK Staff, '39, '42, Poetry Editor, '39, Versist, '42, The News Staff, '39, '40, '41, Assistant Editor, '41, Literary Editor, '41, Editorial Board, '40, '42, Athe- naeum, '40, '41, '42, President, '41, Art Club, '41, lce Skating Club, '38, '39, Treasurer, '38, '39, Or- chestra, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, All City Orchestra, '39, '41, Roller Skatinj Club, '4l. Lester Crow IIt .v a ftllftllllll' frllow, all lumix' him ':c't'1!, HQ- all think l1r'r wully xruvll. New Senior President, '41, Senior President, '42, Student Council, '40, '41, Serqeant at Arms, '41, Presi- dent, '42, The News Staff, '41, '42, Baseball, '41, Basketball, '41, '42, Football, '39, '40, '41, Letter, Gym Club, '39, Track, '39, '40, '41, Volleyball, '39, '40. losephine Deniszuk AlTt'llj'5 fiiltiugl from Marc to f'lrlt'r'. .fllftwyx tr frfvndly .rmilc on lim' furr. Commercial Service Club, '41, '42, G .A. A., '38. Anna Mae Diclcneite .-Hllztfngrll .vlzrlv quid .rln .v al- miyv ymy, In 41 rtiflirr frirutllv .wrt of rutly. A. A., '38, La Castilla, '40, '4l. Robert Crowley .-Il:l't1jfx .Yllll'HIlfI, ulrt'try.r gay, .Strnlliugl along Ins t't1rt'frf'c zutrv. Student Council Representative, '41 Rita Dooley I'rr'tt,v tix a f-i'rt11n', with cya.: .ro brfffht, Tliix brtmtu-hnirrd lass is a fflvtrsulzt right. La Castilla, '40, '4l. Daniel A. Crown lu tv-ark our Ilrnmy was a A ,vltrrf IIr.r rnnfrfirfr fwfr ali:-nys 7:-try tllmiv' fur. Committee of Twenty, '40, '41, '42 New Senior Entertainment Com mittee, '4l. Band, '40, Roller Skatina Club, '41, Track Team, '39, '40, Letter, '40, x Ji. Q' 'W be auburn - am 3l Veva Drake This !lirI'.r mimi with brillianu' yfll'.r!t'u.r, H'ln'n xlrr .vfmrkx tlir' 'zsflmlr :wrlrl l1'.vIf'11x. Secretary, Senior Class, RED AND BLACK Start, Versist, Head Typist, Student Council Representative, '39, '40, '41, Cabinet Member, '39, '40, Owls, Co-C-Hi, '40, '41, '42, Fresh- man Sponsor, '41, '42, The News Statt, Head Typist, '41, '42, Chem- istry Club, '41, '42, Commercial Service Club, '41, '42, Vice Presi- dent, '42, Central High Defense C o u n c il Committee, '41, '42, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41 -.la R... P Dolores Ebrneyer Iames Diederich Vallerie Ellsworth Leonard Doersgm Phyllis Emerick 1.1'1'1'1y 111111 f'1'f'f'y .v111' H'1'II1 Not I1 fvnrlirlz' of 1115 111110 is I'111l1'1'11' '11-111'1'.v 'Z1'1'11l i111111.rtry 11,5 .,,.,,,1c 1,,. ,,,.,,,,., 7,.,,,,l,1 l'r1'll,v, 11111111112 111111 f1111 0 1111 1111- :1-11y, lAl11j' .r1'f'111. D 111111 111'11111'111'r, ,,,-,,1,-,-1, , f , 1,111111l11'1111 111111 1-l1.1.v1'1111 1'111'11 To-11'11rd fuiun' Ifroffvrfrlly he 11f,,11 11111101- 1111 111-y lifp will bp Ami fm, li,-A. ,,.,,,.1,,.,.L, 1,,. had Thr.: I11.r.r11- :mx 11 1-111-11I11r 0111 1111'1' 11:1-11,v. is bzrnt. 111'1' r1'r11111f11'11.r1'. ,.,.5f,,.d, G. A. A' 139 139 .40 Chev La Castilla, '41, '42, Library Club, Girls' Glee Club, '39, '40, QW1S, 11,k,,,,, 1j1,,1,, '38, '42: G. A, A., '39, A n-321 lean Erickson N111 11111 .v1111rf, 11171 1110 111 11. jun 11111 Iyfu- f111' 11'1111111 1111'y f 11 Biology Club, '38, G. A. A., '39 '38, Edward Ierorne Fontana 1i1l111'1' 1111.1 17t'tIlt11'f1l1, b1111'1:, 7l'flT',Y 111111,- .-11111 111' 111111 ll1TL'17j'.T 111111111 11r1'11y 1'111'11 mfr. Student Council, '39, '40, '41, Boys Literary Society, '41, Pep Club, Vice President, '40, President, '41, Bowling Club, '40, The News Staff '41, '42, Associate Sports Editor '41, Sports Editor, '42. Cecil 'Willene Ewing .1 .v111111' 111111 111'111f111'5 .r111' 1'1111- 11111 111111', T111.'1'.v f111' 111'111'1x 111' 1111111-V for 11 111'1'111 11111 7'l11l', Versisi, RED AND BLACK, '42, Bioloay Club, '39, Bowling Club, '40, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Girls' Volleyball Team, '41, Pep Club, 38, '39, Roller Slcotinq Club, '41, We- Norbert William Erenz 11 1111 11 111111111 11.1 171111111 11.1 11l.V 11r1'11 111111111 111117, 111' 111:1'11,v.v 111111111x 11:1w1y 1'111'11 1'111'1'. Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Football, '4l. Virginia Fenton Of ':1'1111l1-.r111111', .r71-1'1'l 111111 .rmfl 11111 '1l'11V.f, .S'111' 111 l1'1'11'10 111111.1111'11 C1'11I1'11 1111y.v. A cappella Choir, Cv. A, A., '39, '40. femmes, '41, '42. ..-......, 5fQ,.: Ill Marie Fischer Gustave K. Fuerst 1 V'f'HV fI'l'1'lHHV WV' Uf ff'-H. llirurlnrmf' uml MII, flrfs Ind 117111 f1l.iw1x'.r .vluml ir! ilu' lriwnl ,r-,I WU, uf lln' 1'l11.1'.Y. In llix urf rlmlxx ulrviryv lml , Cm, Um, ltollm' :1k.,1m., Crm. 's ' I Sturlmil Counvil, '41, '42, Serqecmt ut Arms, '42, The News Stuff, '41, '42, Cainer-1 Clulw, '38, '39, Gym l Club, '39, '41, '47, Shrnip Club, 38, 39, F ' Lwtter, '1 rrrCk Toimi, '39, '40, '41, '42, Lf'-ttvr. oot-bull TOXIIII, '40, '41, .Q sk 'g igs . V I S5 1 5123553 1 A Lorraine Helen Florkowski 'I'Irf.v .vf1ftIr'mvx yurzrm IHl'.Y.T cvitlr flu' xnjf quirf 1'ur'm', Sir 1 Victor Golcrbiewski Qrfzrl imil IIiI, 7'H1 in i':'rry 'Rai 1- .151 Marilyn Fritz Itfillrf' mul 1'1l1ll'H!l'l1!!, .v71'i'i't rural zfily, I 1zl.: lrrfnyfx .rnilxllizrf la the .1ffmr111'1'.rI filly, '1'lw Nr vvs Stuff, '40, '41, '42, Assis- rw.:-xx ll':'ll gmfn .v1ir'4'4'v.r fu ilu' fro- llf H ln' .1 guru! .vr1r,'.f.' ,i rm' fu.v.v1'm1 of hm' rlmrlf. day. Owls, Chemistry Club, '42. .-llg..Q.,fl.lff1QQQ.-,, ., t'. 't'lTfA'QgT' 1 tml lfflitfr, '41, '42, COC-1-11, '40, 41, '42, G. A. A., '39, '40, Pep C'l il SQ ,r Y, U. .-..- -- Helen Gorqley Ernest Gonzcf mll and tiirruly, .rrrwwr um! fllfuirvvx 1-lri'4'rfi1l um! .vruvll I0 frur. , L'rmIm'. fx 4111111 .'u.r.v ,suillr lmhl lfur ln' lmx 11111111 girl up mul lirmrlr lmrr, fm, 11111.11-11111, '30, '41, llowliriq, '47, 4l'lI1 Vlul '11 rr. i,'. Gertrude Glcrscock .1 fl1f'r'gfi'nl !l1'l'f, rzfw' ruflling to lulp F l1'llh :vm111'um' f'l.n .r trmlblv, 1 rwriav llfi' ux you nm frlfiirrly .vm-, .ll jnxl urn' ylrwuf My Irulrblc. Chemistry Club, '41, Spelling Club, '40 Harold L. 1-lciqer llix lrulfl fiirr',x' Inrfr 1111.1 llfr if 1 '-,u'x' mlrrw. .llrrlw him lmfk rm! lil, I-',ri,m,r'f'. lui? f11liu111I1'1 Clulr, '39, r v fs. Q ' ,pn-.. Ruth Goetz lfifflzfr Ind rlrrrrs with all her urrrlllf, I Tn inrrj-Irv nur allilrtrc trams In flyffrl. Vice President New Senior Class 'fllf Vivo Prfzsiflnnt, Senior Class '47, CO Crlli, '40, '41, '42, Cliemis try Clulm, '42, Lrr Ccistillrr, '41, '42, Pep Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Svrrotury '40, '41, Cheer Leader '30, '40, '41, '42, Letter, '40: We furririins, '41, '42, G. A. A., '39, '40 '41, '42, Trerrsurer, '40, Chevron lmttr'-r, Pin. JD- 'ai' ,.......... , ... Robert Haywood losephine Gralz 'William Helmkamp A, vhv L ' w is 6- rs- Eva Gresclmer fl lnqwlj' ,vnnunl fulfill Hill' 34 Marge Kathyrn Grady Ilvr .vmilv 1'.v rzwlrurrrr rzwry- Ilix .vvrrilizlg fllrr, and tj!!!-Pt .lnxf ns lmfvfry uv xfw' fun bv, llr rmrx qxrfrf null ruthrr . , , ,, - 4, ,. rm f'11'r'. iff. Alf' yr Ilnhrllillj md full of xl Y 7 l'k.'l I' I' ' 'I ,, 'Ql, H' '. .,,.r. 'l' .'1l!diTlll 1'l1IIk.V firxf ummm thr' .lluklv him 1wlr'an1f' cvrry- l1h'e'.' ' ' ' I C'l 1:ir1ll' llfgzllllm H H H' ' t1fl ':.:y1 ',.t 'illn' ,Ur mr, 7x'l1'7'1'. . f I f - ' ' ' Grrls Glee Club, 39, 40. . f 1 , - Art Club, '39, '40, Athenaeurn, '39: Commercial Service Club, '41, '42, Cflclll' 4V 42' CO 'mO'Cm' LQ Castilla, '40, '41. HCC' 41- Rosemary Hafiey Leo joseph Howard Norma Hohlt AHCIIGW Impastato Vifqlnw Hgldef l'.,f'11lnr with all .vin-'x wwf, .-I 7'nll4v, frfrmlly ,wrt of boy. Shu lumxv to talk and luugh '4 'l.V if f'hUV YfV1!1 1'-V all Uffl-S' 'VU' ' ', , mx 7 .Yin-'ll uv! Irrv' euixh, on that His lifr 1:-ill bv brimful of and frluy, V L 'f'f f I ' . - 'Qm'. ,- ymz run Iwr, joy. SIM.: .ww to lwvf her frm, ll'ln'n. ln' lwarvnr Crufrnl it ' ' , 'l'f' ' H I ' 0' cms' om club, '39, se-crermy, A cappella choir, '40, '41. 'f 1'ff 1'- f ' f ' f' f T ', TM ,,M ' Q , , ,4 '3g. Student Council, 141: Commercial Bfifldf I 38. 39, 40, 417 Bowlinq 1' ' ' Nsl' l 'i 'lf'9f' I O service cmb, '41, '42, G. A. A., Club, 41, '42: Mike Club, '41, '42. fl Alf mg Lf',Q'S'1l'Uf 40 '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter. N 'mm 5' 41f 'lu' 1.--' bf' Mary Elizabeth Hale I.llll1lllI'H!l, r'l':'lrrfm1r mul ul- 'iutrhxxr mr flu' I'Hll, - .lllzry ix .-unxhrully ltmkzllgl fur fun, 3, '38, '39, Treasurer, '40, Jay Club, '38 '39, Camera a, '39, La Castilla, '41, Pep v, '39. an Mallett Iackson ,llullvtt nr an uthlstl' did zurrel, In hir similiar hr did as wall. Student Council, '41, Committee of Twenty, '41, '42, Sergeant at Arms, '41, Baseball, '41, Letter, Basket- ball, '41, Track, '39, '40, Letter. Rita Hanzely For hrr charm and drliglliful gyravv, 111 nur miuris Rita tukus l14'r plate. Secretary, New Senior Class, '41, Owls, Lamps, Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice President, '41, The News Staff, '30, '40, '41, '42, Fea- ture Editor, '42, Athenaeum, '40, Chemistry Club, '41, '42, Debating Team, '40, '41, '42, Letter, We- femmes, '41, '42, Chairman, '41, Spelling Club, '39, '40, '41. Sidney Iarnes I-Ic's popular, witty, intelligent, humorous, And lw's 'wvll known and liked by cvrryone of us. Student Council, '41, '42, Execu- tive Cabinet Member, '41, Boys' State Representative, '40, Wash- inqton University Oratorical Con- test, '4l, Rotary Club Representa- tive, '41, Owls, Lamps, Committee of Twenty, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer, '41, President, '42, Boys' Literary Society, '39, '40, '41, '42, Presi- dent, '40, '41, Vice President, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, '42, Debating Team '40, '41, Letter, '41, Track Eugenia Heep Anothrr girl of the happy rrmwl, At anything funny .rhv laugh: out loud. Pep Club, '38, '41, Wefemmes, '41 G. A. A., '38. Frankie Lee Helms l rl1uL'il ' rut' l'ull.ln'r, mul 1w'r',x' .vfunrt .vlxr xr, :lf any tyfw' of flmuwrlyr, .vln .v rmzllv ll culzzsf O Club, '41, '42, Pop Club, '39 Roller Skating Club, '30, Trcasl , '40. loseph Kallbrier .-I I1t1f'fyx'fmrelrrrlgx' Ind is lu', lll .'I vlfrl ' lll'n'Lll1SL' uf PCI' .vumllilv Ectvs' Literary Society, '30, '40. L Rose Mary Herald ll ltlz a .w1u'l1' that ir wvlromed t'wry:l'lwrv, A .Thr ranks first among the fnlr. Hiking Club, '38, Ice Skating Club, '38, Roller Skating Club, '40, lames Kendall As ri pnftwrn umkrr Jim will do lu'.r Inari, To mnlcr Uurltr .S'l11n'.v plrm1'.r Ivrilfr ilmu tlzv rrrt. Arlene Ann Hoelscher A .vrwrll mnforrth' ns zuurryouz' lclzafcxr, Will: I1 rnvinklv in hrr ryvs and rlxytlrm in hrr !or'.r. Drum Majorette, '41, '42, G. A. A., '38, lce Skating Club, '39, Roller Skating Club, '41, '42, Vice-Presi as llt at Quint' Q: 5, timer M dent, '41, Welemmes, '41, '42. -- in I...-2 x N X nu x lean Hotz ffrtlrr uml vlmrm .vlir rlufs fm.s.h'.f.v, ' ' Hwy, f1,.-,',- uid .rlivll yum .vnrrt-.v.r. Earl Frances Keppel llnppy gm luvlcy with urvrr a t'1lf1', Tlnlr ,vmum lad with Ihr' lifzht bluiuii' hair. Bowling Club, '40, '41, Secretary, 41, Ice Skating Club, '39, Soccer '38, Track, '39. 1 Helen M. Huqrnan 7'lu',r .mrinlly popular ritfrurffvf' mixs, Wil! alfa-nys gvt lzrr curry 7c'l'.vl1. lce Skating Club, '41, '42, G. A. A., '39, Pep Club, '40, Roller Skating Club, '41, Rose Marie Huston li'ux,x' llzmlmi :with lirr frivmlly .miilr ll'u.v ulruu-v.v au! rvitlr thi' lulfxf .rI,V14'. lce Skating Club, '40, '41, Vice President, '41, Cv. A. A., '40, Pep Club, '39. 36 Mary Ada Iarvis Ctiffry, r'lf'7'fr, full of fun, lxrmfvn and lmfrd by 1'1'1'1'-vnnr. Bowling Club, '40, '41, '42, 1-liking Cl 1 ' ' 9 '40 ,uu, 38, 39, G. A. A., '3 , '41 . '42, Chevron. ,... .1 , A 'hlftpg-Q Q--M' Kenneth Knoernschild Owr im nnflfmirv hr hrla' nmiy, A grail .ctufrxnzrzri hz Il Im .rmnr day. Student Council, '41, Lamps, Boys' State Representative, '41, Commit- tee of Twenty, '40, '41, '42, Secre- tary, '41, Boys' Literary Society, '39, '40, '41, '42, President, '40, Debating Team, '39, '40, '41, Letter, '40, '41, Chemistry Club, '41, '42, Chef Club, '39, '40, Secretary, '40, Baseball, '41, Letter. Marilyn Iuengst Ilrr l'Hf'f'll!'.YCl'l1t Inughtvr and .rpnrlclilig cyzur, Aw 'wvlcomz' at any plare 7t'h1'r1' !IIIl'l'fj' f1r'1'.vf11i'.v. Owls, Lamps, Co-C-Hi, '41, '42, The News Staff, '41, '42, Chem- istry Club, '41, '42, G. A. A., '40 '41, 42, Wetemmes, '41, '42, Sergeant at Arms, '41. 1 Mary Kaliuslci lltn .s In 'llirrv 1: lmrua: rvlul fum ,lmumf flu' .r:rri'f.'.vf in mfr nlilxx. -5 is P .X if-S iff V 35-1 ' ' ' R all' arqarel Mary Karpowicz 1'1lUHjl,l .vlyv imil qzfzll, llruxr' .ilm 1111.1 l,.r lznmkvrd lim' lilmfllfrr' 111141 llwr ilk' W'il1iam Liriders In f'lrrflr1fQ'rrf'l1,x' ln' will tulcv lux pfilrw, :lull rwuf' .vlfi'ri'.vx il! rl ri1f'l'd lmlrlmy fuluf, dom Cmmfil Allfwnfire, '41: mth AND BLAFK smff, Primo' locgy Cl11li,'3f1,'4U,'4lvC0m' 111Il'l1f'l', '40, '41, '42, Camera 'C1K11S01'V1f'0 Club, 'flly G. A. A., '39, '40, '41, La Cnislilla, '41g 1 Club, '41. lull, '38, '39, '40, '41, '47, Treas- urer, '39, President, '40, The News flliill, Plioloaraphor, '41. Sherry Kaskowiiz 1'lI'l'l'll1I.l'l11'f'J' .vlzr had, and loads H 'ifff1H1, llllx 1uli'll1'yi'n! gffrl Trim 1111111 lzmzwzv funn. ' Owls: Coeciri, '39, '40, '41, '425 Athenaeum, '40, Vice President, Commercial Service Club, '41, '42g G- A- A-. '39, '40, '41, '42. A1 Lipinski Mildred lane Kelley 'lhll mul! rzzfiwl, Imxy .rx 11 luv, 'I 1111113111 .vtfll null qnfwl .vllr um I':'i r .vmzlirrgr uni! 1:-rf'jQx' lx ln' H lmfw 1w'1'l1-,- ' Lf 515111111 .1105 Gym Club' ,Im 41 ilvilyulxi m llfi' .xllu x .inf-1' fa View lhesislvnl, '4l. sg Chrimislry Chili, '41, 47 Lrmwerciiil Service Clulw, 41 Aqnes Klos .-iiflnzv Tuux 41 fr1'r'uiIl,v lun: ll'4' 1m'r'r grlml to Imam' lzrr in mfr rlu.v.v, Castilla, '39, '40, '41y Com- rcial Service Club, '41, '42. Richard Lombardo This IjHl'1'f 11111 Quill IIITUIIJKY bv, Quii-fly ri-mi'm!vi'ri'J by you und mc. Burial, '33, '39, '40. Arline Koser Sl1i .v flurls und xliglit and fair uf filff. .-11141 .rlzrlv fm.v,ri'.v.v1'ii of uatuml grzurru. The News Stall, '38, '39: CC1meI'CI Club, '41. Ioseph Lucido fin' fx likvil by f'z'i'rvun1',' Ili' .vm1'li'x and 'zuurks 'till is dum: Esther Kuhlm arm XI l1'1'i'ly girl rm' all Gflrvr, 1f'lm'.v ulmlyx so !ll1j' and i'iU'i'fri'1'. A. A., '39, '4O. ...W ,...... M r Q! 1 X A' in , A' liz, .1 ...Y-1. I it ' Audrey lean Lanham .'l lrmfwr wyfwl lu.r.v of flir fnrxt lslllfl, flimllrrr lflw' liar lx lmrfl I0 fillrl. Owls, Camera Club, '39, Chem- istry Club, '41, '42, Knitting Club, '40 gk Iohn MacDonald Alflmnglli lulizl 1'.ru't 'Urry tall, ll'4' lmort' frum tlzv fojv l1l ll :n :'r'r fall. Student Council Representative 1 '39, '40, '41, Gym Club, '39, 41, Harmonica Club, '39, '40, Track, '39 '40. ow.-' Delores Odell Lange l71'lm'f.v lx .vo .v7c'rff, and rllrrrfzfl nzzrl L'i'H1l,' A lazwlfrr yrlrl you 7t'I'll 1 1'i'r jinrl. Co-C-Hi, '40, '41, '42, Student Council, '41, Owls, Pep Club, '40, Clarence Fred Maisalc fl qnlrt lull liz r1 r1'3' riwly, lli .v .vnrw fa lrllu' .v1n'i'u,v.r .rnmr fluy. Chemistry Club, '47, lco Skatinfi Clulw, 41, 42. Your A , N'-Biff: Florence M. Laniqan Tu lu' 11 ymvli .n'rrrIur'y ix llrr 4llulr1'l1'iiu, ln Ilifx :vu hmm' .vliv will :vin ri'i'iu1l1l'lrnrl. Co-CfHi, '41, '42, G. A. A., '38, '40, Secretary, '39. as' M. leanette Lealiey .4 t,vl'1'.vt ylrrut .rln .r .mfr I0 br, .S'ln ll fnfl .v1n'ri'.v.r fm' mn ms- ily xrf. Co-C-l-li, '4l, '42, Bowling Club. '40 '41 , . Edward Maryan .-llllmnyllr lftlrwlril .llrrrymi is lx .rnmll in .v1':i', l!'itlr rlir lull frllfmur for foru- ltzritrv ln' 'z'ii'.r. Gym Club, '39, Musica Missouri, ana, '41, Roller Skating Club, '41, Rita Lewis Slit' luis ilu' liar! .fl1lIfll'.Ytll0?lS fqr i'm'l1 fvwfrrl gnur, .vlir bu- zlml .vlzwv tlnixr flu' .rrliaol a rrwilrf flu' .t-ln' xlrmly til- n'i1,v.v fu1'f1x. Girls' Glee Club, '39, '40. loseph L. McCloskey .fl flifmlur 1S'1'll lilaml fwllow :mix Juv, ,,llft'41y.v ll7'i'l,v mul mi ilu' N - RED AND RLACK Staff, 41, Lit- erary Contest Critic: Student Coun cil, Alternate, '39, '40, Representa- tive, '41, '42, The News Stall. '39, '40, Assistant Sports Editor, Chemistry Club, '41, '42: Mike Club, '40, '41, '42, Volleyball Team, '40, '4l. Leola Ludwig .fl ,vlmnly 7r'm'kl'r 'mlm !Im'. lim' Truly. llnlllgl l1i'r lutvl ,lily lw ,lily Biuloqy Club, '39, '40, '41, Car Club, '41, Secretary, '41, G. A '38, '39, '40, '41, Pep Club, '4l pw. 1 l ........-i.,.,.,...,i , e. .:T'-:p::'... L.. , .,.. -,.,.. Q35 ff , we , Q .5 , ' l l' 2 Q 5 , in is X Hazel Mcljerron .-I llri-,v,c ifi'.x'l-illll'f xln' x'uh'ml.v In Irv. Il.-r null' lu .r1zi'i'i'.v.r xx i'il.vv lu .v4'4'. Clulu, '40, 'flly Bowling Cluli, G. A. A- '40, Mike Club '4l. Mabry Lee McCreary ,Alx f'l'llfVlll II1'11l1'.v rlrzfm nmjnr ln' :mix ylrrul, lli ll ln- fnumus uf 41 liztrr ilulv. Buys' Literary Societyg Debating, Drum Mujoip Gym Club, '39. 11...-. . Margaret Maclersbe Ihr l'f1lH'lll1lIfl .vmilv and dim- flixr ilrflt, llizm' umili' lzvizrts uf 11111: xkip 1111111-V rl lvrul. Girls' Glee Club, '41y La Castilla '41, '42, Mixed Chorus, '41, '42g Coriixnercial Service, '42. Frank McTique .Yt':'i'r ll :t'ur'r,i', 7Il 2'1'l' a raw, It :mix ul:i'i1,v.v 1'qHllI'V 11'l1o'd Iilfri' il dlH'4'. ' Bowling Club, '40, lce Skating Club, '39, '40g La Castilla, '40, '41, '42, Pep Club, '39, '40, '41, '42, Cheer Leader, '39, '40, '41, '42. Nadine Lee Manche lfmm mnfv and ran' .vhs is VF! A lzgfvful-1fiwl1fi'k,x' lux.: ix xhr. Athenaeum, 39, '40, '4lg Camera Club, '39, Chemistry Club, '41, '42: Dancing Club, '38g Debating, '39, '40, '41, '42, Letter, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Vice President, '41, Hiking Club, X387 Pep Club, '39, '40, '4l. 39 ljrcuicvs Marczewslii Robert Mebrboff A0170 MUY Mflflifl Maurice Meslemccher Helen MUSSOT1 ll'1'll: ir 1:-frfrilfj' xurili' uml .-I funmnx .i'l'll!li'P' ln' will lm- ,gl1!lf'j2ff.'l:i1'.v 1111114 my! ili'ul1frf', llllrf ix .N'UllIt'f1l1'll!l ln' l!'m'.m't l1',vi'.v, :l'i7i'1'HL'li', vvc ryu n 1 ,, ,M . l ffl- R -- , , ,,,- - 1 . li' ii' yfmr rn-ui. you -u yur, A xml:--.v, I,-,,l,,,,'.1',f.'flux' ,,',2:,.U,x rlumu ,Nr 'l l 'lx 'l ln U ln- .vnrix l' ' Ili' lm!-.xr In uruhi' lim mark ax llrlru i'ln-i'1'f1vlly mifuurfl gory. .- , , , , u'n11 r. 1 fi , LQ cnsmiu, 41, 42: Tmck, 39. H,, nw , , , , , A- AH 'gg A W-MAW fiWvvv-'- -W Boys Literary Society, 41, 42. ,- .. . . 1. 14. .Q M., ,,.. '- BQ' 1 iff ' l ' . Marie Meier Shr was hardly eww melan- rlwly, . ltut almoxt alzmyx vrry Jolly. '40, '42, Commercial Co'C-Hi. Service Club, '41, '42, G. A. A., '39, '41, Chevron, '41, Pep Club. '38, '39. Arthur Henry Meyer This lmmlwmr dark rhap is full of fun, lllx :my in lifz' is practically rt-tm. Ice Skating Club, '39, '40, Roller Skating Club, '39, '40, Thelma Meyer To us slzv always dom nffrnr, 1'rrttif'r and prrttirr cvrry yvar. Robert Morhaus In rzwryflrifig l1r s baund to be A Iuy .v1frr1'.vs, as you ran Jvc. Virqinia Mills l,'1'u-xy, rl lll'Il'j'l'f u.rfu'n's I0 Iv,-5 In t'unrI.v .rln ll rlrfrml your lllwrly, Student Council, Cabinet Meml '41, Secretary, '41, Vice Preside '42, Owls, Lamps, Co-C-Hi, ' '41, '42, Freshman Sponsor, 'l News Staff, Co-Editor, '40, ' Copy Editor, '41, '42, News Edi '42, Athenaeum, '40, '41, Che istry Club, '41, '42, Debat: Team, '33, '40, '41, '42, Lett Cv. A. A,, '38, '39, '40, ' Chevron, Letter, Welemmes, ' '42, Secretary, '41, - 40 Grace Theresa Misuraca .4 liyllrf-Ifrvlrtfd flirl always rrmly fur fun, Ilrr frirmiIinr.v.r atlrnrtx rrwry- mm. Dancinq Club, '38, Glee Club, '39, Lo Castilla, '40, '41, The News Staff, '42, Commercial Service Club. '42, Harold Huqh Mueller A frllfyv lzunrlwmc, dark and I I, . Ilis rlirrry ways wfrc liked by ull. Student Council, '42, Boys' Literary Society, '39, '40, '41, Track Team. '39, '40. Florence Molkenbur lhzrk brmvn vyvs Hllillljli flllrd rviflr lmullrtvr, Slmw that .rlu lI be lmfvfiy for rvrr aflrr. Owls, Chemistry Club, '42, G. A. A., '38, '39. Benjamin Nalick Curly Inrlxv ln' Imx many, To ux l11 .v jim! firm: Ilvlmy. Boys' Literary Society, '41, '42, Debating Team, '40, '41, '42. Rosemary Moritz 'lklll and .vlf'mr'l'r, brmru vyrx uyflvum. I'1:ifurmt'd .vf'lrv1dur, tlmt'.v lxrr flwum. Girls' Glee Club, '39, Roller S ing Club, '41. 1... ...- -...... ... . ., Nina Morris A rlrhth' maid, ri TK'l'l1JONlf' lass, William Oppland This young lad. sa fair and H7 .. '1. ny. d I full, A 'otxv F 'an' 'M to Tlmngflz rullirr shy. :uns likvd lvy ull. .i..-...l-.. Gym Club, '39, Marian Nolde HM' lzands are always busy and hrr smilv is always thaw, , , The girl with winmug dmiplrs and most bvairtiful blonde lzair. RED AND BLACK Club Editor, '42, Owls, Athenaeum, '41, '42, Presi- dent, '42, G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, Letter, Secretary '39, lce Skating Club, '39, '40. Edward Stephen Potrzeboski Shy and quiet, but ah! such a worker, In typr hc's tofu'-nrvcr a shirkvr. Commercial Service Club, '41, '42. Genevieve Noski .S'ln s a .m-wr rlmrming girl twill: K1 ftlmsuuf smile, .flml ii pvrmzziility that will 'H!'1lt'f rilv. Esther Novak .Nu 1111611170 goal has shi' in mind. lint slu ll uz :'i'r liriglvr far l7l'lllAlld. henaeum, '40, Band, '39, '40, 1, '42, G. A. A., '39, '40, '41, '42, 9 Skating Club, '40, '4l. lohn loseph Reagan llf s srriuirs at timrs, yr! jolly und fri'1', .-1 fini' yunuy man 1:-1' all uglrvc. La Castilla, '39, '40, '41, Pep Club, '39 Audree O'Brien Ilrr rfgal brnring and grarious ways, ll'u11ld mrihr a king bow dawn in pruzsr. Student Council, '41, Young Citi- zens' Board, '39, Co-Cel-li, '39, '40, Treasurer, '41, G. A. A., '38, '39, The News Staff, '39, '40, Assistant Editor, '41, Roller Skating Club, '39, '40. Roland Reinhardt This lirimlsamc lad was our lmslcribull star, llis ruiimingl Quays 'will furry him fur. Basketball, '39, '40, '41, '42, Letter, Biology Club, '39, Bowling Club, '39, Dancing Club, '38, '39, Foot- ball, '39, '41, Letter, Gym Club, '38, '39, lunior Orchestra, '38, Senior Orchestra, '39, '40, Pep Club, '38, '39, Musica Americana, '41, Track, '39, '40, '41, '42, Let- ter, Valley Ball, '40, '41, '42. Regina Orzel Ta hvr no day is blnv, lzurlz task is mfrr 1H'1L La Castilla, '39, '40, '4l. IUC UW A, -A t-. , ........,.. Wanda Marie Otrebska lu flux.:-'.v, ll'nzm'u lms sunny , lb 11 fl'n'1lf, A - lu sfmrlx lim' f1'n'u1l.rl:1f's llt i'1'Y rml. The News Staff, '40, '41, '42, Asso- ciate Editor, Q42, G. A. A., '39, '39, T1 Q ,gl line,-me 2 A XE M Richard Roettqer Annette Patricia Petroski In bn.cL'1'flmll ln' mzrdr his In fun llllfl .vfvorls shr' rulers 1l4llIH', I . rr fvari. UI' lclnm' flmf ln' will :vm .S'ln ll lazryflr lin' way info your HYTIII firnlw. lrfart. Owls, Basketball, '41, '427 The La Castilla, '39, '40, News Staff, '39, '40, '41, '42, BUS1' ' YG. Paul Rovane In football hc was always tlwfr. To dn his bcst, to scan' his slmrc. Bgsketbcii, '40, '41,i'42, Football, '41 '42 , . ee-1,1 ' A b 5. Theresa Pisani A lmffy smilr for rvrrynnc, I' I 1' n I y of srurrhxmrs, and fvlrnfy of fun. Roller Skating Club, '40, '41, E 'etary, '41, '42. Wetemmes, '41, '42, ness Manager. 42 Rose Pitti llrr nn'rr'y :lurk ryvs and f'Ims1mt .fmilig Arr l70IH11' lu :rin lin' smmunlc' rvurtlz rvlnlv. La Castilla, '39, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '41, Commercial Service Club, '4Z. Anqelo Santino llis .rf-11:-A-lfugl rhws and folly lu rmlrflw, If Ill lu' :vrll twin nw' . uffrr. Band, '39, '40, '41. 'mbrrfd for- Shirley Pleiman Slrirlvylv Ialrnfs liz' in dunring, I'1'upl4' llllllk lzrr mast rn- traurllry. Co-C-Hi, '39, '40, '41, Bowling Club, '42, Dancing Club, '38, '39, G. A. A., '38, 39, '40, '41, Chev- ron, '39, Letter, '40, Hiking Club, '38, La Castilla '39, '40, '41, Pep Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42. Anthony Schobitz Shy and r1'sr'rm'd, l1r's re- 1m'mb1'n'rl bfst I l For his quivt, rffvrlrvr Jfst. Business Manager of RED AND BLACK, '42, Gym Club, '41, '42. Molly Ann Porporis Sln s llllrk mul 'm'1'ur1'ox1.r ana full of fv1'f'. Ami .chi-'.r :vrll-likrd by all sln- has mvt. ,QW ' 1 -if Mary Puleo i lf' in kan Leortcrrd Schroder Florence Rekowslci Robert Schulte Virqinicr Rose Revis lilux mr'1r,vIrr.v.r, xr: l,,,N,y,,,,,1 XVI,-, tml, trfwtrvv rmv, llur mrzzrm-:xv xr: yfr:1r'imf.r rum' Qlfirf. gmod 1mt1H'1'r1' in Hunt Of all flu' lo'L'c'ly yfrly 'w1 z'c fnly. lfiv vlr :ml :.r, f' :uw luv Iwi' ,rht1lm1flyf, Ulffrph ml-f, .I-t'I -t' fi' l 'f'W 11' K' f'I'l 'fl ' BCWHW, Qf,,,,,, 141, 'Hwy Gym Q,,,,1,, .Nht x rr 'trirl -:t'lm'.v r'rm1plr'twl3' lX'l717l'I'f'.Y,Il Img' rvlmm ull Hilti! Nmrw xnrfvum this szurvl bru- .vrrluu titty. ,QB GO Am ,,,, I . S, .1 'IO 1I'1,mrmrnrf. 1l111111l'1'. IIN!!-. , x , ,,, , 1, 7 1 1 r.:.t: :, L ' , , , , , , , . , , , , Ctrstrllq, '41, .127 The News, M . M.,S,,,,,i,,,,, 1,1 rirzwlrntpg Klub, 4.2, Library Club, Boys Lrterfrry Society, 40, 41, G. A. A., 38, , vm, rixrerrtrtw rnimcror. USM lb X U A' X ' '42, Pep Cm, '39, wrt, '4l, Roller 7 Slortilirg Clilli, '39, '40, '41, rriuridcz Rierrrensclmeider Fmrlk Slririfli lecrrtette Rolver Miltort Sutticm lUliCI M. Rubczctk Hn' :mmm rrmy .vrwrr rrrlhur 'I llfllff Ml f jf f'l4'V11 lit' UH, 'lhlzix trrll rltrrlc Irlxx 'rt-ith thc 111711 frm, ltrnyflltir rtfxnlurvz ll1'V1 -ff1yl'fl?l'110'-Y -Y'1L'!'l'fG71d furry! Iv -vnu, .xv Hlwr' .U'HJtH' :mf .t'rf tlu' t:t'1'uL'll11,1 wyr, fmt! :ull A -VhJ'- h Xlzrlll t:l:.ul,vx lu' ll.1f'f'-x' turd INN- lwn mln In-,mrr',:r-1'l1r1:'vu:'rry 'I hu' r'11fr'll1mr1f ltlti til! Hlrlkf' uhm Q -fmfl? for T014 and 6 ll l - Sturtmit Counril RG?Pr0sent4rtive. lz1'!f11- H ffff. '7 'IL' U' hi FFF- rgrrirrrrliixl,fl-i,r,:,Jf'ci Clult, 'flli lve '4.l, 7121, Qwlsg D.1rici,riq Club, EHIACJ A-. 138, 5,933 LiggC1r,yZ9Club, ellinig Club, '40, 311. Tmck, '39 Owls, COFCWHL ,39, ,4O, ,41, ,42: :mix ll , JJ, B-rsket.:.r.l Team, 40, 41 . -vwlmmmli U . . - Chemistry Club '42. G' A. A. 140 . 1 1-1 I I I I Tr-rims Term, 41, Letter, Truck , . ,AY ,HW -A , M.- '41, Tfwurr, '39, '4l, Litter. Irma Iecm Sucre .4 fluff! frirl :uifh f'lm1.mnt Ioe Tumczlis H'IlI'Tf l'l'f mischir'f'.v in thc' 1:1-f W ' Cldrd Sanders llvr many f1'l't'l1dX hold Clara 'f x all Q X :N lf M ? tg,,, M. .. ve' ki 4. F ' x N. Q K David A. Telfer 1711211 .nvwzx to find hix yrrmrlrxf .X Betty Lee Scmders llf.wlx'.v flrflnllj mul f1lT:'n3x n 44 , nmm1 r, ,mf , , 'i f lm . . flu IM fir - ,... , . HH' lclmn' uf 1lU,Ulll' who Could IVF ff' WH' i0 find Tamnlzs For .glwfv so thoughtful and IH 5 l 1.V 7'1 U H111 W' UWV' ' fb V f ' 7 f'f ln' allj' llrrlrxdvr. HYFVIU -'UH'f'V1'- aff 1703 ' H The News Staff, '39, '40, '41, Assis- BOYS' Lifewry Sofiew. Q91 '40, '4I. ',...Li- .. mm Edizgr, '41, Gym Club, '39, 42: Chef Club, 39, 40: 'clgrfvfk -. . '4Q, '41, Team, '39, '40, '41, '42, ross -------'--l- Country Truck Tefrm, '41. - Irene Schendzielorz Raymond Tidwell Marie Schloer Cdrl Underwood Vifqiflia MCIYY SCHTUUTZE . I , , . l'l-a,vx'ng vyrs and dark ,Vn1'1'v ix auzmzg flu' JI Zl'il1fl Q '-I ui Iaf'nd1bI', 11 Iwrxr- 'l'l .-1 -t yirl :-ith xr m im mzesnzrf-1-isf'i.,:zf,f'::.',f:. 5 ,, , ,,, ,,ffff:,ff- . , . 1 f ' K, ,, ', , 5m,U,.U. H v all know 1010 wr 10 .vfmz zu func saws num ,Slurfly ffzr an ual. and u nu 1,1 rhf :mm .wr ffm 111 farv. xln' r1,vxm'l.c. hw man. f'1un'. Biology Club, '38, 'ggi G. A. A., MJIIFH, ou! into Hu' 7E'0I'lllS,1l' 1, I 'aa 'aw Ice swing '39: Heuer - 4 G' A' A 38' Skating' ,41 ' - - Sin' will ln' tlzmzkful that -Y 1 ' xllf' .vr7c'.v. Camera Club, '41, '42, Stamp Club, '41 '42 1 . 'ff Margaret Schneider ll'l'llr lrt'r kun1r'lt'rl51t'. 'L'l57N7 Und ':'lur, ,wrt .vm . Tlrlx ftrt'll,v ,vttlrtlgr WIN-V lm-1' lack Vale ll'1'flr maunrr mild and qrrlrt t'V1'X, Shirley Schob l't'11'it' and rl1nrmr'1rg,l0'Urly and ftrfr, .'lt't'ltmrrt'd lrv all ay bt' 'ond Thomas Van Dillen .4 l'lt':r.vt1lrl l'lItI1'Pl1l'l1f'l ltrtl you Yfll Ruth Schreibke A plt-'trxtrnt mx'.v.r 'u'l1o': quite XIl14'l'l'I',' I llt' nrux trlrvtryx lmpfy, .mgrly h 3 llt' it-tix rt-rll likvrl Irv x-mt and Tu till lrrr fr1't'ml.v .rlrt .r vvry -5'1t1't'1'N-V-V 4'4'.Vt rctlxw. t'ttmfvtrr't'. tu- ' ' tlrtrr. iitttr in Cltivt, 111013 AND BLACK, RUYS' Ljtprttry Society, '39, '40, '41, Owls, Bowlinq Club, '40, '41, -- Athenaeum, '41, '42, Secretary 2: S11141UnlC'f'U11 1ltA1l 'f'141l 't'41' '42, Secretary, '40, Vice President, Dancing Club, '38, '39, G. A. A., Treasurer, 'I'I'f'ft'W11'1llV'V wi Owls, Ltmlpsf '40, '41, Chet Club, '39, '40, Vice '38, '39, '40, '41, Chevron, La usC11i, '30, '40, '41, '42, Hikintii President, '40, Chemistry Club, '41, Castilla, '40, The News Staff, '41, lttlt, '1t8: L-1 Fttfttilltt, '42 Str-rlt '42, Mtkt- cub, '40, President, '41, '42, Assistant Editor, '41, Pep 4 C1111-, 411. '42, Vt'trtt't1ttH0Sf '41t rttsttstttst, '42, ssssst Club, '38, club, '38, '39, wsfsmmss, '41, '42, 2- La Castilla, '42, Dorothy Schuerrnann .fl .vf'lt'ntr'r'4l trlhlvit' lx this ,vunllyl ltrxx. In ':'tlr'ltHtx .vjrttrlkv xlrt' ltul tht' rltrxx. uwlinq Clttlv, '41, '42, G. A. A., 0, liollcr S1-ttttirttz Clulw, '41, '42, lcv 1'r't-tsitittrit, '41 Glenn Van Dillen Tlrix ltrll ltlttutlt' ltrtl 'wrtlr flu' .YlIll'lI'Hfl flltrfrtv, In lift .v lrtrtllt' will ttrkt' rr t'l1uut't'. Mary Frances Simmonds .fl t1rtrt'f gurl rx tlrrx ltrrrly ltrxs, Ont' tif tlrf' ult't'.rt urt'urlu'r,v af um' t'Itr.v,r. Band, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, Biology Club, '40, G. A. A., '38, '39, Pep Club, '40. .- .,-.,. , 1 7 . Robert G. Wellman llt' trt't'ttmfl1xltt'n' all rn a U 1lt'It'rmr'm'tl 7t'fly. lirrf ln' 7t't1.r IIt l'l'V ltm lrrtxlx' for tr 1rmrm'1r1 nf Nay, Treasurer New Senior Class, Fourth Term Award, Owls, Larrtpsg AI'I1OI'1C'I1T1 Lotgion Orfitorictrl Con- test, Medal, Civitrrn Essay Contest, 1V1odc11, ltmior 1'lot.rritm, ClU1111111llf?O of Twenty, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer, '42, Boys' Literary Society, '41, '42, Secretary, '42, Deltatinfr Team. '41, '42, Gym Club, '30, lco Skatinq Club, '39, '40: Ltt Ctrstillr, Seraeant at Arms, '41, Prcsidcrrt, '42, 0 1-lelen Priscilla Sornoqye ,1tl'ft, .Tl'llfl'ft' tum' rt'.rt'r'Ut'tl, llvlrn our lzlylursi prulxt's dv- .vt'r1't'd. ,., . ti .M ,I .. rl' 'Ji-'SX W 4--.. Dolores Stomper Vlfgllgce Vviuigms Ruth Lorroine Steinhoeufel Robert Wisniewski B9I'HiC9 MOG Stovinq ,f-',,,,,l ,.,.,,.,.,.:,,.'1',m, 7,',,.,,. x.,,,.,.,1 l,,A.,,m,,, ,md m,,,f,.l,,, 7t,,'fh U ll'1'Ilr tr 7'u'ft't' so .vturrt nun' film .'II:ut1y.r lltrffy and u1:c'uy.v gray, xl .rrn't'a'! lvrxulvih' Tl'l1U'J Z'f1!l!- Slt.-'.v nlruryv tiiyruiliml mul f,,,,,',,l X,,,,',,.' tix tlnf, fy,-qtfyf qygryiml, romp what cunt.: mul frrfty, Hf 'f- 1'nu ll .Hull hitn lm-ying fun ' f ? f1 f f f ' Rffffl ffm' 7711735 S -'iffy' 11 fu-V fm' UW' C Ci 1 Smrvico Club' .41. UH HH. ,,,.h,1,.- no m'1.v.r. .xulwl jg m ' G. A. A., 39, '40, Girls' Glee COC-H1. 39, 40, '41, '42, ' Club, '38, Mixed Chorus, '38, '39, News Stf1ff.HepOrler. '40, Assoc: '40, - Editor, '40, '41, News Editor, '42, Editoricil Board, '42g Biolt 1 Club, '38, '39, '40, Chemistry Cl - '41, '42: G. A. A., '38, '39, '41, Chevron, Letter, 1-likinq Cl 'SSJ LG Castillo, '41, '42, 'X femmes '41, '42, Treasurer, Ellen Strothrnon Rose Marie Tovelli Kenneth Vtfuennenberq Iulio Terletski Clyclello T11OmGS nh fvrfflkv 11 yfirl 'rx you mu llt'rt .v tr lIfl'l7R'1fll I1 lrmrt and Rafh,-f ygfuml and full of fun, Julia ix n gffrl 11-4' nll nrlmirv, .11 frx'rmllft'r gzirl 3'011'H ?H l1f'V ffntl, rr .vm1'lr, D Tlzrouyxh life in a 'ZE'1'1ll1ilIg :ony UH' lmfw in dissy Iwiylzrs L 'T - . lx Iflfrn, :vim ix nf n Iv11.vinrs.r Thur malcrx flux world of 0102? hz-'ll mn, Shz ll axfvirr, llvr frm'-ry mnrir hrr frrrmi- miutrf 7i'0P'fll'!I'lll'll'. . . 1 V I , .vripx grrmv. L, C 111 , 39, 41. 1. C tll , 40, C. A. A., 38- - , . 'Ttt1:lmtt'u'o11nrilltepresentotivr-,'39, Dulcimer, '39. 'N' US' G feamnjgz' 211' '42.J ' We Bowlirlft Cllllt. 477 1-11WfU'Y C '40, Owls, CCH1Il111G1C'1t11 Service ffult, 41. '39, The News Stott, Typist. 42. we fir l l 2 ' t t 5 ftbwgwz Marie '1'e1111i11 1' .1 111'1'11f l.1.'1'11!.1' -f1111l1' fur 1.1.51 71111. .1211 f.1:1' :1'111J.1' :1111'1' l11'11r ..1' :':11l11,'. ,x 1,..,. 1 ,th 11X111-111.111.1111I-1.1.-1111, 39, KA Marcella Rose Towers 1 1'1111 1 .'1' L'1111:1' fur l11'rI1u1'k1'y .l111l 111 1''11111'1Al.' 7111! II111! madv 11.1 .v1111I1'. Student Ct:unci1 Alternate, '39g Co- x 1'1i, '39, '40, '41, '42, Freshman Eunice U11mar1n lf'1'tl1 l11'1A 1'71111'111 a1111' t11I1'11i rw' 11111 1'1'111ll'l,V .r1'11, - I ,S'I11 ll 111111111 11111 f'11.r1t11111 of a .111111111.1. Athenaeum, '41g The News Staff, '41, Head Typist, G. A. A., '38: Mary Helen Wa11inqsford Florence Weideman ll1'1' 1'11111'111.v any f11,,,,,y ,lf-y. I !111'11111l, , .X11:1' :1'1' 111'1' 1j1:1l1' f11'rt11rI1,-,L Athenaeum, '41, 712. llrr f11'f1f1y 1'y1'.v 111111 n1lI111rn hair, 51111111 II1111' xI11' Iimylzx army 1'111'l1 1'111'1'. 1 G. A. A., 39. IU., .1 1 111111115 D1'1I1111ff1111' 1111, H111 1111 '41 '11 11 :11.11111t, 417 1111119111 K1L111 1 1 f11i111l11lf11I1', 311, Lori ia vVV'GI'1d1 1 1111, .11, A , , 1.., Spcuisorg The News Staff, Reporter, 351, '40, Assistant Editor, '41g C11t51111511Y Club, '41, '42g G. A. A., '38, '39, '40, '41, C11ev1'c11, Letierg P1111 1'w1t117, 3105 VVete111111es, '41, '42. Minerva Werner Rc11er Skating Club, '41. Marqaret Westerhold Juanita Wilson 47 Marie Wolff Ar lirrlit 11x ll frnllirr on lirr I 1111111 111't 1111111 :1111'I .111r1-ly ,Al 11111111-1' 111111 111110 1111s 41 FWF' A f 4 HH3' !l1'1'l. Uf 711110111 cuz' A m 'r3 f Hs ' A f--t l1,' A-,.11, ttf 11111111.vt 1' 1' 1' r y 110150115 4 .my ' ff' lffllf- I I 4 I , ,H ,ful , ,. , ., 111 1111- ..f:'. 1- uf .v111111' g1r1'11t 1111111-t, H5111-fl11111 Izrr :work and lots U 1' 1-'11u1s'511 tins .flwll JHYFIJ' ' H' v'11,1,-I' y 'L y' 'U' 3' 111111111 1'111'. ' ' . 4' NND'- 'T ' C' 1 Uw1s Lainpsg Co-C'1:11, 41, Ice 1 1 ' , . ' C C1 13, 41, 42, P C1 b, 1 Thp Nm,-S Staff, Hppofterl Skdtiuq Club' 139, 40' President' Ro11er Skating Club, 41. '4r5mera u ep u 11tt1'111y Hditer, 5117, G. A. A.. 'ggi ' .Qi ..1111111 ' 21111, Q : : Ahce Zecmrski Always .rurraundzvl by frivmls is shr. Always lmffvy ru mu' mu br. Pep Club, '39p Roller Skolinq Club, '39 Donald Strop Though he l1n:n't bccn. at Crnlral n 'ucry long twyw, .Hv sunwrrlrd in beqommg your friend and mme. ViViOlI1 GOSSGTT Pauline Rosemcm Betty Summers Summer School Summer School Summer School Graduate GfGd11G'e Graduate 48 .- f AU'-' L ' 1 1 x , I I ,,-r, ms!-. - ----Mg. -- Qld yf1.,..im 5 f,. -- , .n - , L53 x' .f' 4, Fai h AUVHSURY RUM? :j'-iff: --vL'i'-3:31 . I ,,gp A'-. . i . , ' HA w ' f-JIN1: - - . ,' xl X .fslg-If X K ' 4 --n. .- - YG. . - ' Ag, ,.. , -. - . -f- - Y ,rg-V .. , ' bt .- - , W ' , . - . 1 1 ':.-,- . ' MY I 45? . ' -' 3'.-x X.. 'ZW' '. , ,, . B .51s1:::- '- 4' -Sw' -' 1 ., 1. tb, A, K - if 1 , f '? 51?-?:f... ff , 1-1 M ' h 'i J' - ' - . ,-,,--:-J f- W ---. J- ' V I -4 , 1 ' 1:'i'L'f2 -2 , -.4- , - ' , -- ,. ' g fir, ,,-f- 1 ., , - Egg 1 , eg, ,, ' 415,41-I. -...-, ,- - J, ' ,'-1,354 I ra -1. - L - . ,vm-v 7 .7:'!'5f' dvr 1 -.'- ' . ,, - -' ' ' . -u-4 -' - , . , -' ' iifgmiffcfi A'-ff' ' ,' q s' I ' 9- Q.?Q1f...,-C t mf 4' QL 41 . ,,-If f n,, . x V :M1.:- .... -M -.A-5. I fb -,'.. '.-l f. - 1 , - '-.5 4: fp- ' A ,, ,-1 '.--4-4',.:-.-, - .' ,..,LA- V-'1' - . -', .-:J 2-5 l x..':' -.xx ' - 'A ' f' - 'f 5' 41- 1.115- 4-TJ!- '- b .YZF-5,.,i'F',l-5.3.-g . nigga A' I .fi-5 Sli--'37 - V :I ,-:iii-YES, bi f ,U ,.. wx-L'-'f Q? ' Lf 'ix 1 Y - .' . X1 f?' In fs-' 92.- . ' - ' 41' - 5. , 7 . l..,,.,:, 1 ' -, ,-5' J' Y , 1 . ' - .,, D , , A Q .I A ,l uw. Q . J , . I ' --v -3151 'Fl .' ff' 1' -47' - . -we.. f 'giwff - - :-Q, - - ' A. . ' . ,int ' Ja ,z ,+.x,vJ-'lg A - jg ln , ff. - - , . . L- ,. 1 . . . ,V ' ', ., 'A x qu- , ,--g' 'Qui is-. - . -- ':- 3 '. W :ig . ' f aff. ' . - ,. X - . ,, -,m 2.1.5-,. . N Q - -TLT: 1, ' - i' ' 9 - -- . I 1. 4' '.'-P - J -' J - . . ,H -' 'jg' 1' ' ,H I-1 ' A - V ' Q Q S ' ' - - -.eq-.-. 2 ,- ' 5.4 . ..L.1.f .,- '. 11 -'-f , :y -3. -, -. , . QU- '21'::.1Eg.:'-ilk, , ,LYS-ff, - ': 'ff . . - QE- 3 - . 2, ' '-5, 5, 'Q -f .'-1.2 - ,, -.ff-wl. . . . - , ' ' A'- N-AX' '2+.1',-'rL'. s' :'I-'- ' '- L H'-.' . . ' . I E . . .lm-:AxL..'.Q.-f,..,55,s U N -5. N gg, , - ' 'W ' h D! -'Sl'-lm z- , Jr , 1 'aP.5.:.. if A ' ,,d - ,Q ,, -:.- 5-'77-Q 5 7 ' ' - ' ' ' I -www ' . K-256' ' ' - f 'izf ,ve A 1 1 - . .' -h . I -V . . ! Lak- ' I .- -. vt- .,' - - - A ' . - - . - ' , ' . an A .fr-' ' f , - :,nLk,..-x 11' :I j.'i'- I.. -wi A -, ,L:ii5,P..,,3.f Nag:-.. 1 . . -- X. ' ,ag-, rJff, f -' . , ew. if f 'W - - if fs- - , E .YM '-J, Jr. -in f- . . . , 5 ' ,-4- W ' 29 .' ' P -Ar' 4 :J ' ' ZZ H' ' f fue. -1- . . ' ' . X - H, D. HHEHULUITP I1AI1RAC'KS FAI 119411 MISS CORINNE WALL HOSTESS 11411w 1 1111111 A1111-1111, 1111111 1.1-1-111-1111-1 1111-k l'.1z-1'1111-1111, 1'1111111'11 M111-1315111-11, 12111111 I 11111111111-1 I11111- 1'1.11 11111111111, 12111111111 1'111v11I111111, 1111111111111 Kmll, M11111y11 Ilnrry K11w . V11111111 111-1111, V1111111111 111111,'1-14, W11111111 1,1111 l51111111111':1, Mary 51111, Ru11Qr 1 1.11.11-11111111, 1'111111-1 M111 111-11, 111111111 111l1111111, 1111111111 M1111 1111111111013 IJc1m111y W111 111 1C11w 1 1111111111-11111111 1,11111.1 111,11111111-1 1111111111111,1 11111- 1'311-1-Q1-r,1'111 1,111'11::, '111e1l'e:s11 fS111111v1..1.1,1'11-111 1'w1-111111111 11.1-1111111111s1-1111 1s'11w -1 1,111 N11-111111111 K11y M111111111, 11111 1'111y1111111, 1f11111'11-1: 11c1.'11111111'11, 11111114111 1111111111, .11111111y M1111'--11,131 1111211111 BAHRACKS F-2 119411 ' MISS MARY A. DOYLE, HHOSTESSH K11w 1 111.1111'11 ' 11:111:1111 11111111 1111:111111, 111111111111 M.1111111'11, 1111111111y 111111:11111+'1r 1'I11111 '1 11 A111 1 1 L 1' 1 1 111111 1, 1.1 .1 1111, 111111111 .11.1111111111, 1'1111111y A111111, 1S111y A1111 121111-y 1K'11w .C 111.1111 1,1 111111111111 111111111 1111'f11111,14-1111-11 K1111'1111, A111111 M11'11111411y, M.11y 111111-1,1-111111111 151-111111 111111 1K11'111111111W111l1-1,111111y V11111Q11111f11', N1111y K11111 K11w 4 111 VV11 111 1'11.111111 1511, 1.111111 W11,11111, 1,11l1.111W111,111-1, A1111111.11C11111, A111111Nf111yf1111111-1 ,1',11111 1,1111 11. 121111111 M1-11-1 1'1'11w 1 1f11111111111111111v1 11 A1111111 1.11111--,111-111111-11111y, A1111111v11111f11 1111111w111111, 111--11111- 1111111 111111111 1:11,111111111,f1:11111111x1-111-,1111111111111111111,lX1111111'1i11'-1:11111y11' BAHRACKS F-3 1191111 MISS 1ULIA I. KELLY, HHOSTESSH F1111 1111111111111- 1'111111'1 1111 11 1 111-11115111111111,N11111111111111-,1f1-111I.1111111y 1111111411111f11-1111'111111111111111.11 1111111111111 I 1x'11v1 .' 1 1111,11 1'11.1.1'111 11.x1111111f 1'11.-.11111'1111'11., 111:11'1111111Y,11111N111111u11111 1-'11111111 11 11 111.1 111 1 1.1-11111 1N1111111 1 1111m 1 1x1111111111 11111 11 1 1 111'W'111 '11 1111111111111111111-11-,K11111111Y.1k1-1,1'.11111-1 1111111111 1'111111 11111111 K1w-1 l11111,1'11111:11- 1111111111 1111111111 1511111111,A1111-11V111w 50 BARRACKS F-4 ll941l COL. VERNON BRADBURN Row l Ted Kasprzynkt, Ljlatre Kassmq, Betty Cooley, Louus Seyer, Roland Weqmann, Lester Snzhaeperkoetter, Georgette Stemhrueqqe, Ruth O'Mae Pohl, Louise Pen- ninqton. Row 2. Helen Smoot, Alvtn Henry, Louts Moncheskt, Robert Mode, Bob Campbell Ted Trymecki, Theo. Ruciloll, Nuzk Fmotrchtaro, Lots Cwrtesman. Row 3: Lenora Spam, Marqaret Towers, Dolores Temke, Marmnne Beck, Florence Krawexyk, Lorrame Hoelsczher, Oretha Austm, Nancy Lou Neeley, Bernice Sanders. Marian Stanley. ' Row 4' loe Sanders, Rotwert Meyers, Anthony Fazlo, Fred Koenig, Fred Mason, Norma Lexendecker, Ray Baumqaertner, Tony Costa, Genevxeve Dold, Vnrqmta Bornemann, Mr. Bradburn BARRACKS F-5 H9417 COL ALBERT PRELUTSKY Row l lack Aulwmrhon, Arlvne Ruslvy, Velma Kaneer, Mellwa LaPlant, Shirley Pier- son, Thelma Weeks, Rudolph Mlrth, Charles Olfroczk, Robert Morlan. Row 2. Wanda Wxlson, Wtlltam Kelley, Russell Hamtlton, Bolalry Cllodlelter, Raymond Taylor, Evelyn Dxxon, Mary Gomerntlx, Laverne Wexdner. Row fl Ralph Kannady, Donald Flotron, Palma Kuykencloll, Theresa Turner, Ruth Kuhlenqel, Wtlma Mn'Ferron, Ruth Temke, Aqnes May Schenk. Row 4 Mr. Prelutsky, Rtzrharfl Crady, lames Rul:1nson,Ph1l1p Calcara, Wxlham Flot- ron, Helen Delqhay, Helen Tolnasl, Lorratne Hohll. BARRACKS F-7 619419 MISS FLORENCE HIGGINBOTI-IAM, I-IOSTESSH Row l Glorta Murray, Delores Recker, Dolores Blackmore, Antta Schntltker, Tully Parson, Earl Williamson, loe Powers, Rxchard Paptn, Raymond luenqst. Row 2 Mary Ann Burrtcher, .lohn Plstone, Donald Reeve, lohn Fleming, Bull Lloyd, Betty Yeager, Sophte Ahramczylc, Martha Beasty. Row L3 Walter Lmck, lohn Coe, Alou: Oprych, Frank Kazukattts, Dons Keeton, Vera Wood, Dorothy Mullmeaux, Ruth Lemmonss, Vtrqmxa Roth, Shlrley Dowhnq. Row 4, Vxrqmxa Sohnetder,Wanda Odam, Dorothy Conhsk, Betty Wmter, Miss lgtqqtnhotharn, Ehzaheth Colbert, lames Watson, Bob Keene, Florenz Palos, Carl attersson. 5I BARR!-XCKS F8 619411 MISS GENEVIEVE FRIEDMAN, I-IOSTESSH Huw I IIPI1-rx l'IIf1Iw.,'-, I-Iw1I1:'IIuuMvurfrhvx,M11ryfSyIwII11wr:,I.nVr-rlwKImrIrvr,Flor- vln-IA IKIIII--III. 1.1, Iv-Ily I,-III flfmth, MvuIwI1-uw I1unI, R111-f-rt 1'neuI, 'I'Imr1m:s Mn:D:ma1n1. Huw 2 I'I1IIu-III1w'I'II14',1N'u:.o-ly:-slyKIIIIIIIIIIIJQ-, WIIIrlIb:1j1lI'IfI,IIQIQHfirlllullvlwi,f-110r'm I urnm, Vlvmlm III-n I,mfm, I,-mxmazlxw VIUIIIII, IIs-Hy If-.su 181151, Itciwdrcl Ruffle. Huw I I'..nI'4-II+- I'.IIII, Mlumn MIII:, I1-I1-Imw 23.111111-Ivr, Murle-I Spnvfx, I'.xI:sy Ruth fiwnnqp, MfnII,fsI'1-IIII-, Nmmym IIf-r-1111, IUIIII L wx, 1iIIw.mI Iimrxdqe. Huw 4 I..xVe-rmffQ:-Ikry, I-rII.xl1xIIxilIur1.5 I, I'II1r4-ruwv1511411114-r,Slnrleeyifrnmer,I7ur1:sDfxy, IaIIw.mI AI:-xfmxiv-1, hurl Wfaxwl, If-Im I.I1mw,,k1, K'-1rI Smzdlxxf-ys:x'. BARRACKS F-9 H9411 COL, M. W. WALKER Knw I M.1r1mIf- W1IIIv.mII IMII IIs-rn.m1, LIIII-wr! Chu-I1r1, Inmme- Marlow, Art Rxxllwrffmi, MI11yI'v-uv' vm' I1v'IIy IQ-an Iirzvms, NfmlxIlf'I1my, ID411'1:sCSrf:Pr1. Huw LI Wmnf-I I..m41f' V--um Mm' fipuvk--, I,.1vv1nf- SHIIIII, Hr-Ily A1mMI1If2r,IfI1cferxn H+-II, A Ilr-II WIIIIAIIM, IIlvI fv-riluwff, Iffmmr-I IIIII-151 Huw I Mnufuu- Kuwuwf- 'I'I,fIImI1iS- IWII If- II-xr'wIIIyS:IyII1-l',M.1rmnII.mIcvy, I7oruI11y Nuvruk, I,m:- I'IIIIIIp:, I.I1Vv-:nv I.Im-Iry, 'VIIIIH5 Nufdurx, Mary Ivan T4-Iher. Ruw 4 M1 WI1I1u-r, WIIIII-r MV'-r -, lm- W.xr.'y 'Icy Ifvvlyn Xur'1Ie-rdf-, Km1mvIIx Rose, Wrv:I1XY IKyI1-, I'Iv.lrIIrvv-ISI.:-1:11411 BARRACKS F-10 419411 MISS LAURA TI-IOMURE, HOSTESS Rfnw I Au.gI1,Im.- I 'nuv'11mI1l, flmvf- Ihva'-1, Tv1S.xIu-r, Anrm ffnlamiru, Anqvlumr 1'fuI,IrI.wurIv, W.m1.1 VIIII-I11m, 111-Hy Ifmf- Iimrnit, Im- Dum, 151111 Walhrlfiqv. Huw Q1 Eylvm ICM:-II-I-111 IH- my I'IIIIIx-a, IJ.n':-:I3ar1r11I-ke, CTnIIIezr1mz Imrxess, Ifvn Mae IJy:fI, 1.1-Iumr I V:-,w-1-Il,:, ISIII- I IIIIH III-I-kv-r Ku1'ImIV1vmu. Rww I 1'1If1lvIIl.IVIIII'IIf-II, IJIII-f1nUImIg,fin-III:Mmrzwmfskn, Vuronuzn Nfznry, Ilorofhy I 1u1.m, Vmgnnm Mnttrn 'Inf-ry In-fm' 1,1-III.'n1.y-r 1,4-olmr'-I Ryqelskl. Rww AI UIIII M I'I+u,kf-y ISIIIIII-y Imrr.-It K1I'ImrfI MvAmmrIx, Mxsfs Tlmumlre, Arthur II-:Ip-Iiurrx, WAIII-I 111111111 k II:-My I1r uwu 52 ,, wr V-Ibm. fm'---1-Q-v '54 inn M-asm Qin, ,Mwq an-.Q-M -1. W I as 2- KP' alex J ' I A M-momma-wa ay- -:NW f I, , .Kx,,4q, ww -nano-p . x': I ,N I Y' I ,mi 1 f 3'-44 fv- , ,I I Him I BARRACKS P-11 119411 MISS DORA HICKEY, HOSTESS Row 1: Ann Marne llqes, Wanda Kxrk, I,.xVPrn1wlfad::,ClornI7u.'u, Alxvv Bruuks, Edna Oldendorph, Florenrn Wedel, Tlxnnms Madden, Sylvm Luqqnr. Row 2' Wilma Slumlxauqlx, Dawn Sl-iplelon, Mary Lou Taylor, Waller Slrlnl, lumes Nunnery, Dorls Toolxey, Delores Slnnlvy, Shirley l'lv01'lr1nr1, Willard Wulle-. Row 3: Rxctlmrd Younq, Donald Slixzier, lilzonm l'l.1uc:um, Rulxvrl Andvrscm, Vxrqmm Potler, Kallur-rmc Smxllx, Konnollx T-xll, Ruth Bayer, Row 4' Mass Hwkvy, lisallwr Wood, Rulvort Slmmm-yr-r, l,.urry Slmnvrl, Delores Faulkner, Wlllmm Kdmmcrer, Plx1l1pAlxl:m'cl11. BARRACKS O 11941 COL R. W. HIBBERT Row 1, Mnrmn Allwc-rl, Durwllly Rvml, liitrlvm llasrrdl, 'I'lm.1dmu1 llurrxzz, Marx-In Iillls, Ioyce Counml, Cflfmdm Mxller, Rosull.: Plfallrlin, Mary Kulmrelcy. ' Row 2. Norma Arnzlmrnlm, Vlrqmm lluddss, lunlur Ze-ra, Hvvlyn Lonqwurllx, Florenue Fxndley, llur Mao Plume, Vxrqmm lillwfmlfz, Ruth 'I'dylur. Row Il. Mr. Hllwlvorl, Kunmrllm klwwlvy, Wayne llnll, Mnxvm lulm:son, Dnvnd Norms, Donald Slrop, Marqery Lund, l5ul:AIIx:1ur1. BARRACKS 1 MISS IDA PALMQUIST, I-IOSTESSH Row l: Glorm linux, Ilulorz-:s Slmulgmr, Annu Mfavk, Ilmmmllly Wrlqlxl, lose-plllrxe Grillz, lemn HOU, Kallxryn Al:v.ar.ln, lluwmd Lim-rlcle-l, Rulmul l'1m7lur. Row 2,15U1ty Slnenls,Arllm-lillmkf-,Lllur-1.1Mm-.m,lflwmm-Q Uwvxlz, kfdllmrxru- Weedel, ljurulllcd Bnles, lflorn Humlmy Ilnnnld Cimqq. Row ll Rullx Swartz, Nnrum Kaya, l lur'mu'm- Wuxdzmmu, l.uonZ.1k, Rollvrl lJ.allrwn line Voddu, Wm. Arrxmlmrxq, llnrry Slu-rly. Row 4 Mass Pfilrvmqunsl, Allen llsenrwtl, Vuvln Dmlm, liuqc-rm Rrusmm, Cluorqu lllcmrk. 53 BAIIRACKS 3 MISS ELLA BURTON, HOSTESS ICIIW AIIII-II AIIII-v H'--I II IAWIIIII, Ifllxwv' WI-I::, I'II1IIl:: Amulclu, I'xr'dr1r7vf:Barnwezll, III-II-II I IIIII I, I,-IIII I- I'IIIIII, I'IIIII+f-:1'IIm-IY, IIIIIII Iirwm. Kfmw .' I-IIIIIIIII I'QI1IIIIII-IcI, ILIIIIIII'-I'lI'II1Iy, Ium' Kusku, V1rq1nmI lnmey, Lm1r'IiRrx:sI'IIICG, MIIIIIIII III- I: MIIII4-I KI-IIJ2, IIIIII K III-I'lIv, 'II-x:::1u 'I'::IIIc1r Huw I I'. III: I ISIIII-Icy I'.IwIn1- IIIIIIIIIIIII-y::, M-:ry I.III1I:rfafI1IycI1zr, I'Inrc:IcI Vxe-I1IunnI, IvIIIrI1IIIIII WI-I-II-IIIIIIII, 1lu::I'4Iu-rrzl, Huy ISI:-I'IumkIIIxIII Ruw 'I MI IIIIIIIIII, I'IIIIIIk Anmf., C'.nlIu-rIII4- C1Iv.If::III, Hvlen Cidrqer. BAIFIRACKS 4 MISS EMMA LANGENBERG, HOSTESS Ix'IIw I VI IIIIIII II I LIIIIII, IIII In If-I, IIN- CZIII-I-IIIII1-, IJIII'IIIIIy IJIXMIIHIIII, I.m:rm Mae IIIIIIII I, VIIIIIIIIII NI-III'-. III-IIIIII I III'-I IIIIIIIIIII I IfIIIII::IIII, tTIIIIrII':: RIQIII-IIIIII. Huw ,I It III-I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ifn I IXII If-I IIIII IIIIIVI ISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAI1 I.IIr'InImv We-II, Anqela YIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII, I'.IIII-I 'IIIII M II II:I-I I'kI .lu-I, IIIIIII- VIIII IIIIIII-, IIIIIII-:: CIIQIIIIJIIII, Ix'IIw 1 I'IIII.I IIIIII II-II I IIIm. IQIIIIIIII I'IIvIIIII1LI-IIIIIIIII, KI-nm-III KIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIII, Ifmk Is--IIIII' I, K IIII ' I'I-.I--I AIIIIIIIII-IIN I'.IfIIIIIk Y Ifww 'I IIIIIII-II IIIIIIIIIII, I'III YQIIIIII, AIIIII-III4 XIII:-IIIIIIIII, IJnrc1IIIy S1tIIufwr'IIIImII, MIIIIQI IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IAIIIIIIIIVIIIIII , I'-IIII11-IJf'I-Inv! BARRACIKS 5 MISS LAURA WATKINS, HHOSTESSH IIIIW I IJ.IIII-III- I,.IIIIII-, fIyIvII I- -wII-III, MII-y III I MIII. IDI-IIIII-II MI'lXrIIIIIr, Margaret I'II-II II -I lf-IIIIIII- III IIII1 I, II IIII II II IIIIII, fIIIII.II III IIIIIIIII, IQIIIII LLIII-If KI-w .C I'I.II: IIII I-HII I II-III, IKIIIIIIUI I .II.IIII'IIIII, IQIIIIII VIIIIIIIIII-I, I IwnIkIII I.I-I- IIIIIIII5, 'IIIII-IIIII IZIIIII II, IIII YI v IV. I., IVIIIIII' AIII-II, III-Hy MIII- IHIIIIIIIIIIIII, IQcx::I1IumI I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I'-.'IIw I IVIIIIIIII I'IIIIIII IIII- I.IIIII-. I.I, IIIIIII VIIIII-IIIII-II, ISIII-IIy Akm, f'III'I IIIImfInrI, IQIIIII-I! MIII III I-IIIIIII-I III IIIII IQIIIIIy MIII' , I'IIIII-III I- IGI-InIIw::kI IIVIW II VIII IIII'II'I1I1I- I-'II WIIIIII-, 1SIIIwI 'II'1-IIII 54 ,-..,,--..... Q'-Uv-w-me 4 9 'I I 1- I an S , - f MK I L I 'I If' -If I Iv----ma-. Q3 A-my ,EE w wmv 1, and .xfv Y -.... .....,.I- -.I-1 .ag -.... -. 'WI LI. L....- ....L. W, IL,I A I I 4, . .T ,,,:k,ggg, .. ... ws. ,W A M H 5253 gym r..- -...... S1 V I wa' I I . Qi.-1 I L .III .IJ I.... . L N if... I gym? -I' S555 5-..-13... P-EA . ff-A4-I-M ,' ' - I -'I--A-I-I -s .Lk p..p-ng U 'wvll ' 'Q 4,......., 5 Q gf 9---.g..,, n----f --qv-Q Buying we? 1 S ang 1 , -W-QW..-.W-,. . uns YF BARRACKS 6 MISS MARY L. BECK, HOSTESS Row l. Maydle Ertvy, Rose Marxe Huston, Ruth Spettker, Keevxn Toal, Edward Quallen, Vnttor Errante, Edna Blumenthal, Betty Summers, Dorothy Sludrnore. Row 2' Ann Connelly, lohn MacDonald, Dorothy Sprxnqle, Loretta Schuster, Betty Lisle, Emxly Prlce, Gene Copeland, Ann Lupo, Helen Heldelnann, Emily Boqdan. Row ll Eugene Flanagan, Tom Gxnos, Audrey Mestemacher, Vxvlan Gossett, Paulxne Roseman, Nlarxlyn Frxtz, Dorxs Pletlle, Chtlord Baker, KENHGHI Coomernlh, Row 4 Mabry McCreary, Mxss Beck, Vnvuan Wltt. BARRACKS 7 MISS LORETTA AMEND, HOSTESS Row 1: Glorxa De Pauh, Marcella Towers, Evelyn Mae Wltt, Audrey Zucchnni, Doris Karl, Allce Ohqer, lo-Ann DeS1mone, Dorothy Harrath, Estella Gretzschel. Row 2: Ljonme Rexter, Dons Eads, Mollie Fredllch, Betty Howard, Louise Frazier, Luullle bollenbach, Mary Llossarlm, Arlene Hoelscher, Theresa Pxsam. Row 31 Shlrley Plexman, Betty Barton, Donna Roellchen, Helen Sulhvcn, Dorothy Snlder, Rose Mane Helmkanxp, Florence Arnxnq. Row 4, Octavxa boedeker, Dorm: Stephens, beraldxne Byrd, Ahce Smxth, Maman Slewxnq, Dolores Klem, Betty lane Luplukx, Maman Hotmann. BARRACKS 8 H9417 COL HERBERT MARSHALL Row 1 Rosemary Rowland, Palm-na Summers, Valeria Wozniak, Mayovah Dutvlay, Elvera Rudelmeck, Lorrame Florkowskn, lretha Ward, lohn Haro, Rmhard Swope. Row 2' Ray Weber, Vxrqxma Boehm, Catherlne Angel, lean Groneck, Constance Settles, loyce Hoenerhott, Delores Kowalskx, Cflydella Thomas, Colleen Molaley. Row 3, lack Collom, .lohn Saporxta, Rolu-rt Frledman, Leo Howard, Mr, Marshall, Paul Blelnzke, Vernon Clay, Wlnona Wrxqht, Irene Scvlnnmh. 55 BARRACKS 9 MISS MARGARET KNIGHT, HHOSTESSH KI-w I WIIIM-I flInI,' Hwy Iinrrwlc, Warn-n C5vI1m1r-r, Maw SVIIUIIP, Mary Pohlmann, C51 nr I0 I-muah: f5?uIIIvIvnn, Il'-Inw: IIm11.a:, Kay MOQAIIPF. Huw LI IIII.n IIWIIIIIHIII, IVIQIII I7x:1u.Im, Ann-Im funlqa, I,m,:S1f'Ifor'I, Rose Ronmnn, AIII--f In I1 I IIf1IIvla4-kwlfvllgMPIILIIHWAIIIS Ifww I I.u-- Izxf-Imw Ifumly Mary ' 'ww-: Mf1rIIm I,.nII'r-n1uu.'1 Inne-Ito I'I1IorwIx, FIIQ WAI IIIHLI. I'vI'-I'-'vl.I'f1'-'vv1, ArIvm:v.f1v NI' Kew Idww 'I Inn-'III W.III,IIn4 I rm I' I'.IxIn Ir, Maru- I5.1IIf1r'II Rr:IamI GIHIQI1, Mxss Kn.-1',I, ' 'y I Ifmi WAI -r IMI! KIHI Kmxxtlzf-Inrvvnivr BARRACKS IO COL L. H. MARKLAND Rfvw I Clnl Klunszznmrxn, I3I::xIv',' I.e-nwn W.m4In I,-xv Ranxsoy, I'Ie1n1I:e Thomure, Hvliy Ilnlvy, Iunv M1-yvvy AIv.fafSI1'v-I, 4'Imr'Ivs1IIarlI-, Nurlnfx IIcxI1II. Row .2 Vm.-f-nl Iinfrvvrxzfxrmlw, AIIIMI I.uqqer, IDI-IpII.xSurr1::1, Mmqf-1rvISuII1van, Iune We11II:am5, Mmv- WIIII, In-rw Wmlwux, I Ifmmm- Xnvqeermqwusst, Regus Hevwrlxlexr. Rrww I KNHI IIr1fIs-rwwwi, AI: 'v 'I'v1IIfwI Ia, I.Ixwr+-nwo Mmvr, I.m'mIne1 Supxtkowskx, VII-11Iv',1 ICM- In-1:-, IIAHI Km-Ian ICWIMIII IIIHII, Hay WDIISIPV. ' IC:-w 'I VVIIII-vlvINu1rI:, Mr,M,nkI,unII. I I 4 1 BARRACKS II MISS ANNA IEAN GIBNEY, HOS'I'ESS I-'I-xx I VVIIUI-n I-vw Idamz I-1 :,u!I,'Hr1 VIr.1Inm IQ.:fIs1II, MQIIII1 Lynn, I'3uII1f'lerII1, Mfaw- Ivan II l'4.41lIf- III IRI xx-mv-I Kmp-I wx Im- C'.umIIfmrm. IM v: ,' I,wII.1 I,I.Iw11 IHWI Ia H'f1v:I5Iw-II, Iunv Mlmpxn, TIwf:I.1 MuI'Imn, Vxrqlnxa Iwzmrv In II'-rm 'fx ff-.Iv:mv.1n, I'v1Iuz',' Arn, frwym, I-1::IIwr Kuhlnmnn, Iednefte Leahey. I-.' ww I 'IV-I SMI.-1-r, Iizf-nf I-'Valk Stn-1Im.q I4:1I!I1n, IfIIm Hrfunwu-II, Ivan Kmq, Ilmnlta Ivvxv .I I IU-Iv I'IxvIw1 IMVI I IIv','mf K1-nw-III If1I1n:wr:n, IQAIVII flIem:srwr1 56 'ff J -Q .p ,A ,4- 'N .r 1 ,,, R...- was Q-..... ..,. -., VT! :ol an ,-e xx- W ag '33 -A ll. ii .- ,f,m..Q...-W.. -wr www . 1 Aw ew. l':'5'.hwM-M . ..,, . W , , . . 273112155 gn., ,N L V J iiw.. .... Q .,,NYimiz.wifZsiWq Wwfim X f -all .Q mx, sig, BARRACKS 12 LILLIAN L. RANDALL, HCDSTESS Rnw l Inu-plllhm-lnmg,l.u.'1--11.1l'.lI1-umm,M1lllwflll.xrr1q:,All-'lf-l.1pf-,K'1.nr.-l1-.mm- Vvnvlwllulxl, Rnllx Mm-llnl.an, l l4nl1 Mlnuzr-, Alu-+'l'luI1-mu, ll:-lly llxx-lvlwfm-l. Row 2 Dwrcxllxy Wf-qc-lu,k'l1l1::Inn-'llvl.:-wrmxnlu,fllu-lux-uvlil-lnpg,1-y,Kwy Klum-nmnn, Durwllly ll-ale-, l.unl:,v klrwllx, M.1ry l'lnll1p.,. Row J. Mary l'ulwm, H4-lly l.e-e- IQ.1lx.lm:,, Hman: K-1-Jluqvy, lwlwn1'ul1:,I.xlxl1ll, Mur'f1.1n-l Fxnn, Mxlllrml Vun Ruins-1, Q31-nrqm l lvu1vr, I.lm.nn1- Mfxnnk, l.mr.nmr I,m-klnnnnf-. Row fl Nunvy lillrlrun, l,ur0lIlllVllll1'!, lfveflyn l.unkl.-lull, 1.1-UMQ-Nmllm, Icmlxn llnye-1, Vunrlcwr I.s-lmr, Nml1mfMfmvlu-, llwlv l..ulcm. BARRACKS 13 MISS VIOLA SCHONHORST, HOSTESS Row 1.P.xtr-lumifnr-ry, Ann.: Llallufrxm: lflfvlume, Vxrulrxnfa l rc1:al, Aln:uZequr:1kn, Mary Mudd, Belly lam: llwwlnul, th-rmvlevv Nmskx, Vnrqnnm D-xrv lulmsnm, Murynnn Wn:lxl1n:ak1. Row 2, Dolores Kellfs, Belly Durrlcs, Clatlxleruxw Snnllx, luxxlu Dz:l.4rormnlw, Ann May, Marlm, Florence Larnqfsn, lffzlullu Kulluluer, Murylrulll Rudolph. Rowli.M1lclredKdm:er,ljcl1m Mmnncer, Vuulul linnnlwdlur, Mzlllmclllrowe, R1l.1l.uwn::, Phyllis lirnezrxck, Rosunmry Halley. Row 4: Lllll lflserl, Ldvurnu Rust, Dorothy Oluerlfenrk, Ruzsmxmrue Pr-emsler, Durollxy Plllmun, Wlllardedn Bruce, lilzznrmr 'I'lmnm::, l.faVf-rnu lieuknmn. BARRACKS 14 COL EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Row l, linnl Koqlvr, Dun llufylun, Mary lillfrn Capps, lull-1 Kulnnzmk, Bully Slum-, Lu Deana l'lv-ins, lVlln'qnr'elLJlxr1::, lm: Anna Fllnn, M.ixlx1e:Ucm.nln1v. Row 2 Paul Ilullnqcr, lwlm Muhvlnell, Ljlznu Ch-lpnmn, Karl Kluq, ll-xrulll llundell, Hllwln Muyurlnq, Arxllmw lxnpfxayllalu, limyvm- riluqv, Ann Slvlnlnnnp, Row ,l kllxlnlug. Qrxppl, Nxvrx-:nl Koelhgner, lpnn Van llnllzen, Kvnmzllx lfqml, Angelo Sperm, linlmer' Mexxmw, llulem Iluqvrmn, llfmle-O'lQuLl1'lw. Row fl Vl-rnlm Lluuun, Roy ilunln, Vmgmm lllallls-r, -Koller! Llurlm, Lluurmgu Popp, Rulmzrl Buslzlm--. 57 BARHACKS 15 'Q 1333 MISS MARIORIE EWING, I'IOSTESS I ww I Vv'..:'.I I,IIIIw V Inf-IIIII 1- M II R, Iwfw-:I II.nyvvI1II.I, 'I'Iml'u1,fm I4u:z:,f:, I.ur's:lIa I-IMI- 1111 Iv1fx1l.I. II II : ', kIfI.fyIl5wv'I1'II., Inltw-:I IIIIIIHI-I, If-In Muy rr. I--Iw .. IwI,Iv,' IvnvI Iv1fu.1-:III Imam, III-my L,LuI.1If1uw:1Iu, Wayne: Ware, Leona IIN- .- I, III-1um1I11fI IIII-Im, ,II:ImlIIIII IW,-:ral-xI.zI'Iz1.f:1wr, Mary Wlxlllnqstur . I M I l1.InI,I IIII If-I :Im 1, Ifn-INHIIII, Ifuvx Iivnumq, K1IrmrdI51eI1I:kx, M1IIun Ifrel- vuqf-I, II41:I,'IMf'I.ff:I, I .Iwum in Iam-Ilv-1. Kww 15 I-III-:II-I1 ru-.If ,', :ww k'.I1wInf1.,, Nmu-It IIII,.Iv1'1:..nm, Wxltuu Cmmer, Iac Nay, Ium I-.I f-, I,IIfrfmwIIf'II, I.IIvmIrwW+-r'l1II1. BARRACKS IFS COL, ELMER CHRISTENSON Iv W . III 1: I III .HI II'-rr' 'III I hw-III I rl. MIILI- flIIfI,, I '11HIIi In Inn Ir., I'IImrrI' If'-I' I I. III, . IrI I I I I'f'I,, - Imu' If I: III I'CI:III Iifwm I' uw .I IIvI:r',' 'BWI' f I+. II I II.-I II,I. I 1' IIIHHI AIIyuI!:I4'f','Ic IQf1Iwl'I CQVUIII. I'rIIn II IRI! MII I In I-XII IIII'.f-: I' .-I Ilffrwlv-I:vI'I1-If-II IIIIHI IIIIm1,IIl1 II 'A I W ,I.IIv1 I-I xml. In 11, III EMI Ein ,.1mIII4r,W.uIIwr I,f1'I'I1I!Irv,Ifslm-1:KrmI::, III' I1 I-IIIIIIIII. l'IIZ1-I' I-I .I ' IDI 'HI VVIIIII-I V1!,I'!IIA!l.f1Iw Fw I Ihr-fy--:,' I ,'.. 1 Il: I':I'vv' II -:I-II Iv1.xIx BARHACKS I7 CCL IOHN A. PHILLIPS I-ww I I 1I1,ffyuI-' In-11.1-',' Ixwml IIIII, Idnzn- Mum- Iixuxlfukl, IemmeIIc: CJvfzrIuracrk, 'II.wy ' IIIIIIII ww r.I II:-Im IINIIIIII fII. I-IIIII RI:-IIfp',Ie-lxyMr-Ifwn,M1IsIrs:fIfSeeq1I::I11I'fe. ICIM. J IIIIII: ImIIII.xs fxrII1,I1 l'wII, ItIIwfI1Ii IIIx.1r:l1-1:-mfr, I.snrf11m: IIrml1l1e1', ISUIIY IlI.:':-1-nIlmI, IMIIIIIII I Zvmrw, IIIII VVVH-III'-1,I'Ix.a1If1: NIIm-IIm:I, A1lI1ur'Ic1::I. Ixww I In-1111 I'fr'1II AIII.-I1 P..l.InI, WIII1.m. 'III-1r1Ig':.m1, I,ImlII::, karl, RwIIerI KIIH.-w,IQIIIIIIIIIIIE-1-KI-1, AI':.lIVVIII1,w1, bww 'I Avvzu Iv1ueI.I-1 Imu-I If-II'-I Mr, I'I,1IIxgI::, Rnkwml Stern, Robert Wefllnmn, HUM-:I .N Im.: II, 58 ...I as . WG 1 I awp Q.. fam-wi -'FH an on -few, .MW I., 1 an ,gc Ol ,,,,,....... I 'Q ' ISV! J: 11 if AK hi I.. 1 Ak I iv f I.X'2 .. ,RTE 'HI I I Io. V an S I .QE 45' I V, . .- ,,. - . NI YUYWP -N .'. .. IN ff 5 ' .I 55' .... x.. -.-M -- 1 , , .I - , NC.. 'ax I. 0' an 54. if X s I BARRACKS 18 MISS EDNA EIMER, HOSTESS Row l. Helen Schlmchtmq, Maxxne Luther,'Audrey Schaeter, Vlfqlnld Constantin, Anna Brown, Marie Shrum, Audrey Lanham, Geraldine McDonald, Gerhe Raye Glastzock. Row 2: Arthur KOlJYlll'tSkl, Delores Lange, Ida Haenchen, Theresa Hager, Laverne Hneqer, llse Manq, Rene Stumlnaugh, Vnrgmxa Mills, Ken Hoelker. Row 3: Vxrgxma Smith, Frances Martszewslu, Dons Reqelsperqer, Gene Meterlxoeter, George Sumpter, Oscar Boettner, Bermce Brnqht. Row 4: Davxd Underwood, Vmcent D'Anqelo, Rxchard Lombardo, Ervm Schmxttsehe, Clarence Maxsak, Vxrqxl Moss, BARRACKS 19 COL IAMES MCLAIN IONES Row l. Helen Fedyk, Barbara Fortner, Patrxcrla Stanley, Dorothy Streln, Robert Hawklns, Mary Caradonna, Guenxvere Hopper, Norma Luther, Frances lohannxng- rneyer. Row 2: lohn Day, Earl Keppel, Paul Fatr, Robert Diers, Elmer Stokes, Mary Dorrxes Dolores Kershner. Row 3: Sleqtrted Relnhardt, Oswald Pasdual, Rolmert Henke, John Holler, loe Palaz- zola, Tony Rudelmeuk. Row 4' Mr. lones, Cecil Young, Blll Holmlutt, Bernard Roach, Ken Wuennenlzerq Beeler Keen, Thomas Brown, Walter Roelluhen, BARRACKS 20 COL I. ERNEST KUEHNER Row 1: Norman Wolt, Ralph Wtllxams, lack Hermen, Elleen Rlesner, Dolores Wag- ener, Dorrts Laulwe, Teresa lane Benedict, Frank Ralnatowslu, Vernon Grittey, Row 2. Wallace Wllllams, Ray Bredenkamp, Reginald Luhrneyer, Ray Gsell, Macon Baker, Louis Coqnata, Stanley Kolaskl, Lawrence Sander, Row 31 Donald 'l lxurston, Ed Fontana, Harold Wetsensteln, loe Grossman, Leonard Schrader, Fred lohannmqmeyer, Rcntvert Martuhlnk. Row 4, Mr. Kuelxner, Glenn Kramer, Don Rudolph, Wtllla Follln, Al Llplnskl. 59 BARRACKS 21 CCL ROBERT R. BIGGAR Huw l Slnlluy Svlxlmlu-, Mxldred Imfksrm, Rulmy Sadler, Dorofhy Templernan l.rn1.1:4e Kali, lun:-plnno MM 'rc-ary, Leila Hmnelnann, Helen Adams, Lorralne Flelnql Raw 2 lmrrmlm L 'ndy, l'leq1nnQJr1el, lane Flynn, Mxldred lsuhuk, Audrey Eldmann lfmw licmlu-ek, Helen Massnn, Mxldrwi Sclmuepkmach, Vxrqxnm Urban, Row .i liolr Ruth, P1-lv Mvrwurlw, lm- Mvbloslcey, Ed Polrzeboskx, Cecella Harder, Rum lilmlr-y, Anna Mm- Dwkrmexfe, Slnrley Lenz, lane Seymour. Row 4 iflmrles We-bor, lid Hmnken::, Bxll Oppland, Ned Schneider, Sie-rlxnq Prxce, Rmx:41aRx1f:::u, Danny iiulmnll. BARRACKS 22 COL WALLACE GUNDLACH Row l Flsw Bnyssmqer, Iune Ste-elle, Lllllan Wfvll, Vernon Kerner, Marqarel Skelly. Anqle Qunqlmtn, Roz-xomnrle Murray, Thelma Hay, Marxe Lxnehan. Row 2 Flurmn Wlmlmsrln, Irene Baruzewskx, Annelfe Pelroskl, Iune Slaszek, Irene Suthar, Benny Nnlmwk, Wanda Olrelvska, Edward Nolte. Row fi lark Vnlf-, Hal, Mmlmus, Dolores Thxes, Marle Meier, Annalouxse Bruce, Nan-ty leans- Barnes, Russell Tx1lvlwasxr1q, Harold Boehm. Row 4 Henry Karl, Melv1nPs2p+.r, Mr. Ciundlach, Vlctor Golabxewskl, Iohn Delahay, Ruluart Vlnf-nn! BARRACKS 23 MISS ERMA SCHROEDER, HOSTESS Pnw l f'fmr1r'.xdW1lfu-rm, Pfar'lv11v Ravnshur, Marllyn luenqsl, Mary Parisi, Belly Brown, Frnnves Ur- I.:-fmnrdfw, l,1lm Salma, lean Xexlz, Vxrqxnm Fenlun. Row 2 C'url1::RerefleI', The-frwaa Ilawfzlm, Laura Zaremlvka, Menon Buck, Alyce Mlkus, llPlFn fm'mvvm'1, lrrflm Vwflvrlwnrfj, Row .3 I4-fx lfvarx, He-urqv Hwknn, Elmer Hernalwe, Robert Spellrneyer, Bill Troller, Rxcvlmrd WnII.mn::, Vlmrlvs Kennedy, Irmlxn Smal. , Row 4 Mme fivlmse-ler, Marvun Vwrlr-ss, Tony Wruqhf, Robert Fllllmrxqhi, Hubert Tourvllle, Flmlk lnul-0, Ruswfsll Umfer, 60 Q .........,.. , ,-hz 'wa ,qu--.- m..W-M-Q, 597' V ,sf ff arf 'x HN, N, . W. W -'--f..-W., ? fu '- ,f,.,.2' .. -unsung-1 'VU' yguuahelilnnd f ,ff S 4 -leans. Q, :lg a as 1-r , ig-i g U , rg, -..' El 1 K . :--1-3 .o. was 2 A women-v-W... . ...L ...,..... M.. ,ew f-Q-Q-..--W---.-.........a....-,. lp 4... ww 'r'1P'e', . .5-ggegtyfx fqliufg, A W ,V MN Q , ,ra .--Q' gg,-, - 'Q .. N xmas , ,Q . 'annals-w-2 -fs'-'If .....1f-rf. si ,i i. .av X gg, :ii . ,. ,, Q Q J viii at 9-jg: E' 'ff f 1.v4'n' D 'Q' ,... Q lt A - L . 4' :F 'Q ' G ' 'kiuhi .Y V 'J gf K X ,, Q X5 . if vg, t -M..-...,...,.. 1 M . V N , ,, t, X ,P - A W.......,.,..,,, .: FQ ,. fy if: -it , BARRACKS 24 COL ROY COFFEY Row l: Betty Blitz, Dorothy Pierson, Sylvia Matheny, Thelma Meyer, Vernon Stuer- mann, Donald Benson, Margaret Scannaliato, Margaret Stewart, Robert Lohman. Row 2: lacqueluie Apel, Virginia Bowden, luanita Wilson, Virginia Revis, Phyllis Gray, Dave Hill, James Link, Arthur Brammeier. Row 3: Alice Anagnos, lean Erickson, Sylvia Krevin, Eugene Galczynski, Iim Butler, Normand Richter, Ardell Newell. Row 4: lack Muskopt, George Seymour, Mr. Coffey, Raymond Starkey, lohn Reagan BARRACKS 25 Row l: Ellanore Wellpott, lean Collico, Anna Mae Trotter, Lawrence Iohnson, Aquilla l-toward, Aurelia Kaliszewski, Florence Ranciazzo, Genevieve Better, Lhristine Hutson. Q , Row 2: Llsie bunevac, Lorna Wendt, Dorothy Allxerda, Mary Prater, Mollie Porporis, Virginia Schmittzehe, Bernice Stoving, Rosemary Herold, Albert Cohen. Row 3: Paul Looper, Bert Louks, Mallett Jackson, Harold Griffey, loe Edwards, Floyd Swindell, kooert Asbilte, Marian Nolde. I V I Row 4: William Duozik, l-'rancis Sctiroer, Harold Mueller, Marvin Sallee, William Helmkarnp, Harris Vahle, Robert Moellman, Arthur Coppedge. BARRACKS 26 MISS EVELYN REINHARDT, I-IOSTESSH Row I: Eugenia Heep, Grace Misuraca, Mary Anne Aiello, Opal Allen, Lois Bat- teiqer, Evenly Seep, Lois Manlove, Lillian Billings, William Cross. Row 2: Marjorie Parker, Virginia Brooks, Bruce Coppedge, Florence Molkenbur, Virginia Allan, lune Ruth, Ora Blackford, Mildred Calvert, Fred Lehr. Row 3: Hazel Haupt, lris Dunn, Robert Dinkelkamp, Bob Scheibehut, Marvin Shinall, Lorraine Karwowski, Mary lane Temmel, Ileane Obert. Row 4: Miss Reinhardt Betty Williams, Jeanette Rolver, Vincent Morici, Dorothy Duncan, Mary Halalvrin, Arthur Click. bl BARRACKS 27 MISS ELIZABETH PARKER, HOSTESS lfwv l lvl I-1llIl'-vllw l' llv'-:lN'ullwl-lv,lllflll'-lf-I1MHKN-,l'jrnr1v1'f2lvll'Mum':NY.MAVY Fm., ,,,. N1,,,,,lj ky-,yum K Lulwww KI lffrlllmNvwlllcln-wa-7,l'.uc11'lu-lllvwe-Vis,l1lulNOPl. ISIN .' Ymv-'ull l..u.m'.-lllx Mmmf- Wwlll lr--nv S-'lwml,'z4:Im1, lIvlvn Klws, lurrmesllnu MH ,,,., y,,.q1,' K.-Hy.-i,.-V 1M,wtl.y Kp-I l,.xVvrnv lima.-la, l'luy4l L lay. lf-uw l lvlfnf M.uv'-1, Mullin-l Wvlglm, lv-.nu Y1mu:1k,. l7c:x'u:, Wxllmmfl, IQUSHIIK-1IY MH ll.-, l..v.u1lf1 Ivml, Anil'-'y'l,l-lllf-kv,l'vl.sl1l'1 I l'?M'l 'VI'U'l- 1 , Kmvu 4 l-lm 1: l lllllfvl-r.u.1, l.f-'nmvll ll-wllxxxql-r, Mqry Vwrlv-mmf, Qnlvm lmumlall, 4xl,,,. W,,,,,,,,,, HM, 1.1 214,11-1 lm-vvrxw lvl:-:,,um, BARRACKS 28 COL ELLES MARRIOTT R Nw l My luv-l Vlzv-vw: lifvf-f-I lmlmrvrwru, l'lmrlf-: lldlm, fllz-rmurm l.umlfXr::, Frank Lir.v-ww:-l.v, lwlm Me'-51-:vm lmr, l'f.url llolmnmm, lfllwnrrl Ilrwulus, Hlwnrnl l'usr:.'Ok. lvvv ,Z lfmn- Kr rm lull, Hu- W'::-rm-wmkx, lfmnk Mv'I'u1uu, W1llmm Mf'Kurww, K'm:1l llm www: lv' lllrvxzl lJ.1w1-ylfl-mlglx,Anlly-my Svlmlwlx. lifm 1 llwxv, lim luxllvu Ulf-n.i.fn 4 lnnrxmn, I-nm-:1 Dye--lurlvln, lfllqvrxe Sdmllzrwrk, Lflmrla- llvmlm, l'rl1f'.vlk2-wlx.'f1,lJfvlv1'llNzvl::f1l1. hum fl Mr Mlxvvwll 'llwny lIux,wll.1, lml llnl-mls, Molvln Nu:-ndmnk, l'lrr1v::lI'lomlr1c'lc- W llnmlf ml rl :Hn z I U .fl BARRACKS 29 MISS FRANCES MOOK, HOSTESS I' In l .yr .vw-, I3 'I Il- law-.vu l'nlxw',', lfa-qwlyuuv Yfmrzfj, l.ux'mmc- Fallen, Mary llnrwr Fu , ll -w 1:1 Arm:ff1l1:xf'lI'1vf1lfmn,lJw1'1l,:l.v1yIlm Vullurlu l'fll:,wf1rll1, i- .. hm, Ill- ug In lr I-1 lwm 134 -ml-, lmrlmxvn llo-rm.m, Mary l'Illl1kjmmvl1e-ll, F111 mme I ll1wv.l P-' I-V' M115 flllavvmrw, Ammo tlfyu, ljwrullmy Allen, Marvel lull: Il: F rv 1 lm-v lv vw ll :mg lf-, lvl 1: , f.f-vw -xx, l'l1l-Vl. r','lAlxf'l11m lmlrwr, M.ar'qurvl Mmim-:alms-, VI: 1 mx lvl' lf' af-1X1,m,v,lCl?'vlw nv-: l-U vc Al lI xv mn, Ar:lf-:,M1: Ill-lv-xl ltrwwn, Holly lvlvzvr,NlnrlcmW-x:Q:3mur1cl. 62 .- J wwwvgv- . -Y' S ' a 4 'Y- fl 'tif , ,Ig I . l, 4 O O O in 11. R? -. l lv-R umm 'UQ if xv BARRACKS 31 MISS ISABEL DOLCH, HOSTESS Kow I: Virginia Kamp, Betty Miller, lane Mey r, B it K ,ll ,El M t' E h Novak, Wilma Gililland, Lawrence Fabian, Rzy Ssyllor 9 ey I een e Lqer' Sl er Row 2: Ray Ruliczak, lanice de Ionq Gloria Guiot, Eleanor Rothberq, Thom McPherson, Raymond King, Elaine Pond, lane Mooney. as Row 3: Elwood Miller, Miss Dolch, Paul Rovane, Norma Gravett, lrene Sambo, Elaine Stutllebean, Wm. Moss, Row 4: Roger Bredenkamp, Edw. Nunnery, Harold Nolte, loseph McBride, Carl Baczenas, Walter Fleher, Bill Lippmann. BARRACKS 33 MISS LORRAINE LOWRY, HOSTESS Row l: Angelo Santino, Minerva Werner, Shirley Hill, Mary Louise Kuhn, Helen Brod, lacduelin Genteman, Rose Corso, Dolores Elimeyer, Charles Westerhold. Row 2: Rose Marie Tavelli, Ruth Steinhaeutel, ,lean Wallis, Hazel Mcrlrerron, Carl Wehrnueller, Francis Hyland, Audree O'Brien, Anna Marczewski. Row 3 loe Kalllireir, Eunice Ullmann, Nina Morris, Ruth Rosener, Irene Hall, Helen Gerqley, Thelma Mooney, Maurice Mestemacher. Row 4 Helen Sornoqye, Clifford Piel, Stephen Mozirka, Roland Reinhardt, Paul Blumenkarnp, Dorothy Weslinq. BARRACKS 34 MISS BESSIE ROSS, HOSTESS Row l: Katherine Prater, Marie Fischer, Sherry Kaskowitz, lean Heidbreder, Cath- erine Robertson, Dorothy Fenton, Wilma Brown, Betty Lou Wallace, Myrta Rooke. Row 2: Ruth Lottman, lune l-lasamear, Philura Reid, Ruth Ann Schreibke, Marcella Kassel, Geraldine Lange, Bruce Oestreich. Row 3: Mary Ann Kersulov, June Wilde, Marcella Hutson, Josephine Deniszuk, Ted Chatman, Lorraine Tomasso, Robert Schulte. Row 4: Miss Ross, Kenneth Burstein, Richard Curtis, Henry Schlueter, Tom Sheils, 63 BARRACKS 36 ,, Miss FLORENCE MCDERMOTT, HHOSTESS . Huw I Rvvlmrwl Mm-kv-rman, Mmqare! fSf'I1r1m4Ier, Eva Gresczhner, Norman Saeqer, 'Hu-I nn Ruilvrtszrmn, I,.vIz 1311-I-kr-, Hnl Yatv-W, Marm Snnth, Mary Plel, Huw Lg H,.l,,,, 1 ',,rf,yU,1, C21-nrqv Farms, Irene: Florsek, Iacolv Beeman, Vlrnfa Roman, H I If Ilan, Aurrxlm fifummqys-, Vulma Hsmmett. MTW 'I Ilmwlta Unklvy, Maru- Sleurnmfyswr, Dorothy Harrxnqmn, Marllyn Spwxks, IH, 1 Kmmf, Hhgl Vlfvtvh, I,1:rm1ne RwIwer'l:a V kwa, 4 MHS M,-Ig,.,-,,,.1H, Qluralfixrne Lynn, Robert Zehner, Leonard Duerssam, Lester Vpwv, fflmriw- Allvfn, In-my Iilvznrm-yvr BARRACKS 37 MISS IENNIE M. CROWDER, HOSTESS Row I Vnvmn Appl:-qfxlf-, M-wry Sm- ffurry, Marqarel Malfll, Betty Harnmersfein, Fdwruri M ny an M xr 1II1'51l1Im I ru1iMaulIer,Bc2rrnr:fw Mc1Hs,'I'l1erez:a Gurski. , Iiarl Werle, BoI1Powers, Rnrhard McKay, Wllln ffalwlr-11111-, Rv1!InfSNf1rl1xr1vI,lllurl-iDav1:1. Ruw I M-'ny Iimyq, Ifmgf-nw Wun'Im1lf'Ix, Louls Hurqdorf, W. Kirby Scshlef, Vernon Snrlmwpnrknv-ttf-I, Kay Wnnklvr, Hr-rs-rm-12 Stokes, Lurrame Hempel. Huw 4 Uwrmlrl Hrlnfllv-y, RIJII1-rlfowlxkr, Kllppwl, Ml::::1'1uwfivr ,fr .r,.r--,,,,I,InI Row Z Arvf1Ia Imf2Ifnl1, Myrilm-'I'Im1r1p::ur1 Sxdney Iames, Glenn Van Dlllen, Roller! BARRACKS 38 MISS ELIZABETH RICE, HOSTESS Rnw , Inn.: V.1lf-nn, Invfvn filnlilr-Irv-.1n, llfeurqre Wlvlvrnann, Glen Elric-rr, Mary Jane VI11ll1yI:,, Ilfuf-llry IV-vnnmff, RIM II.1nfs-ly, W1'sl1-yIIfifer1r'I!en, Han-vlTnnm Huw QI ILUHIII Kvxwlxvm, Ihlly Kulfxqf-, Mvny Sunrnumifl, Mary Hale, Irnrmqeme Bell, I'rufif nn- Rnwfe-1, Knilnyn Krniln Ixmn1tf1Mr1:a:,, Lurna Mvxer. Rww ' Hum-H Iimqnmnru, Marv- W-nun-1, An1mS1rnav, ThelmaHexdorrnarmrm, Russallnd Plxxllmpz., Mary Mflrqan, Dflrrvtny Cjuntr-r, M-xxlne Dmrkutt. Row 4 Im- Hfvwarfi, Im- 'I'1nnaIl::, Valvxn Iisszollfrufeqqe, Miss E Rlce. 64 iii' V .ga 1 ....i...b-. vf-' K 91 40 .q-ww... wry! .W 'Q vn---r- ad 'Q VU! ax- - Q -.-. Q..-M 4 ,j f A I ff- , I S5329 A ai - ' 53 If Z -241 v 3 ' 'Af 4- 'J TN 'Mans .. up N iii ' A . in A 1 . 4 xx BARRACKS 39 COL IOSEPH POWELL Row 1: Norma Fuller, Mary Cockrum, Arthur Stark, Eileen Humphreys, Mary lane Roach, Doris Reqazzi, Sylvia Coleman, Kenneth Derleth, Marilyn Karsten. Row 2: Mr. Powell, Iulia Terletski, Wilbur Altman, Iuanita Ertzy, Ray Hitrbert, Gloria Kettler, Dolores Weis, Dolores Roewekamp. Row 3: Robert Mehrhofl, Robert Stuhlman, George Lisle, Carl Duraski, Lawrence Seithel, Mildred Cass, Frank Kalwa. Row 4: Elmer Sieclcman, Ed. Lenahan, Clarence Henneleld, Marlin Ford, Melvin Boehmer, Joe Lucido, Leroy Cumminqs, BARRACKS 40 COL. RAY OTH Row l: Patricia Farrell, Bernice Miller, Celine Polito, Flora Mae Schueler, Virginia Smith, lulia Rapplean, Iacqueline Widenschek, Elsie Stern, Audrey Harder. Row 2: Edward Krehmeyer, lim Leiendecker, Kenneth Metcalf, lohn Martin, Albind Postawko, Ruth Kassmq, Dorothy Lazanas, Mary Edith Willlirand, Virginia Elrod. Row 3: Connie Sheehan, Robert Gray, Verlon Douglas, David Kaskowitz, Bob Koplensteiner, Tom Twamley, Richard Beckert, Ellis Henry, Cliltord Schott. 65 BA RRACKS F-I CI942l MISS CORINNE WALL, HOSTESS FH v- I ll lm Nu 'kwl Kzmll I'-1' MNH' f-lla M- Ilv-rml.l Aqnffs Rrvlwrkxcm, Mwhaffl l'l'-ylww Lu Il'u1xwl!wl xr:rI Iv lx Ilv.-lv-:l.1 Vwnrxm li'-risrlx IH 'w Q' M-4: 1-uf-1 I'- ww-1. fx.:--v17'111r.I1fgm-11 flff-vw Iirrfflle-y, Ifclwerl liullkoellvr, Earl Wwzvu-1 !f1.xf-I I4'vv11v !we','1.l,-vv'.1,Un Mnr:flrII31.-lm lbw- I Vlvlyamlx filflllmy' l-llxry Arm fi Inv-I If-r Mary Inu f'urll:v, Ruth Beekman, l-'I new l JI. arg AnimMlwl -1-l.rv:1-1 Il'-llm-:'Iifxkv-1, Mnrwlmw Nrwtllmxxfu-lx I-V M 4 Iw.E.1e Ywxvf1.u.n Imllmrn lwluz Mn llfxrrvlll Iluswlnnr-yvr, Ray Frlmlman, Dale! ' lw'Iwwl:'r. lllxrry Ks-l lu lw' An!l.fIn'y' 4 BARRACKS F-2 II942l u H MISS MARY A. DOYLE, HOSTESS IH N I llry' vu IMI 1- K1-rm-vvl. M'N1f,al, Wxllxfurma livhrmmllmnq, Kennvlh Halnlwm, AI vi In Hmm , I:-vm llvy. U1-r, Nfvrvxl Ihllfx.-, Ifvvlyn Km:lwIor4l1 lc.,,,- ,Y Mum- I,,.,,,,,, m',1g,vI,p-vw M,.kvnI,m' Twm llrlqan, Ilorolhy Ilwlllnqsworllm, V1-vnwn fb l,lv Hvr hm., f.1,fKyy,11rfy, I rnnr'01' Iinrtcvlszlm, Cie-rwrrqe Karamlmefl. H N I I'-wtf-1 Iifm-nl liwif-11 Ihuty, 12:-urqv Rf-aqan, fllnmrm Svlxleurluer, Iedn lx . Mm wk, I'-mlum IlwI.nzI: Nwvvvm Amlwrwn, Mary Arm Mwcfk, Walter Pl9lFI3WSkl K' w -1 Wfalh-r ILM In 'lla ly Sl: 11, Ilrftly Ifrwm Bf1r11lar'vIJw.za, Vernfm Swlmwmkef, Al v-I 1 II:-my f .1I1,ll Iizff-lllfrv-fIr1.fw, Ms-lvmI71c'keen ,Img-w I .--. Jv. ..n. -- ..- 1-as y 11 n 1 .N f' W -- BARRAQKS P3 MISS HIGGINBOTI-IAM, HOSTESS ,. 1 , Kwvf l lv-I lfwlww M H vw:-I lwmu- lnlfxlla, lvavlc lflhrllrlfvll, Iuyve liezflnl, Ifxlqerxe MI l-HM-z? lf:-rrvw 1- lwmw In , lIlr1u'wl'nlv:vf-r, llrzpzw Alulvalmurl. lllflvr .I H Ivxum ' Nw:-1,1 IW- Ilwlvfly, Amirvy llvall, llszlsan Amr-fs, Lormxne II: I--Ig 'v',21l'er1.w.l' HMI I-y IM-q,x.'.'I Armu- lVle'!l1-,I-flylfnr Rww I M- 7.111-I Wvw- I .mvif-1, I1-lzlwy Frwty, Mvny Iirermxrm, Allwrllx Ilwoll, Molly lbw fy l5f'Ylyl'1'llm lxwlf-H11 l'1rf'I1f--'k Kwvf 4 Klmv'l.fv lf:-,lnlmvllk lx' vw! Alxlf-I, filnvwulfuvv- Vfxlrfnlw, Ifrlwnrfl Mlkuxz, Vlrflor lmmwk '2f'1.1l:m1-Hug Mn, Inrwtny I,yl1Iln 66 9 ..-. M. -...wp BARRACKS F-4 MISS DORA HICKEY, HOSTESS Row l: Rena Popp, Tom Donahue, Dolores Goodyear, Betty Lavkey, Norrnii Freeliffr- syser, Margaret Cosby, Donald Albertson, Elaine Imzinski. Row 2: losepli Puleci, Helen Helvnkavnp, fflmrnialne Kralky,Clor1a Kap:-iller, DOFOIIIY Reeder Doris Rush, Dorothy Conner, Willlam Witlkueltf-r, Lore-ine Smart. - Row I3 I Walter Zwillinq, Iaffk Dittklians, Ruliy Lalufz, Mary Howard, Ruth Duraslil. Patsy Mueller, Orvll Polilrnan, Richard Ivanoslci. i Row 4' Cecil Hensliaw, Inlin Bennett, William Lanq, Gloria Bergmann, William Friclx. BARRACKS F-5 t1942l MISS EVELYN REINHARDT, HOSTESS Row l, Vernon Svhwartz, Robert Manning, Hilda Haltacre, Ruth White, Dolores Herman, Denver Waters, Bernadine Huke, Nina Huse. Row 2 Shirley McAdams, Delores Layton, Peqqy Ellis, Elma Lamwersiek, Richard Florsek, Richard Freese, Iohn Bergmann, Helen Powers. Row 3: Laverne Stremmel, Ray Thomas, Eugene Haywood, Clem Fisher, Shirley Freiner, Shirley Marsteiner, Germaine Hildebrand, Mildred Voorhees. Row 4, Roliert Dorries, Sam Bomerlto, lolin Hoffman, Robert Reinhardt, Charlie Kinq, Howard Stuttlebean, lohn Sitek. BARRACKS P-6 MISS LAURA THOMURE, HOSTESS Row 1: Melvin Norton, Florentine Bland, William Foster, Audrey Fenimore, Robert Breckenkamp, Iames Gray, Leona Allred, Angeline Perricone. Row 2: Colleen Beard, Willis Evans, lack Miller, Ruth Hall, Lee Moose, Robert Reliq, Alvin Grossman. Row 3: Stanley Snyder, Martha Periqo, Melvin Edwards, Gloria Harrison, Varnell Laws, loy McKinney, Evelyn Kolaks, Elmo Garnlier, Alvin Hinolosa. Row 4' Norman Van Dillen, Emily Werner, Betty lane Smith, Ioann Windisch Robert Freehersyser, George Rehq, Erven Meyer, Tony Mortellaro. Row 5: Iames Eqli, Allen Meyers. 67 HOSPITAL CONFINESH CABSENTEES I Row I Susanna Zernllo, Theresa Orml, Damel Crown, Marqe Grady, Dorothy Barth. Row 2 Cfllc-'alnr Smllh, Marne Pwl, Mxnnn Bernabe, Belly Schmldt, Dolores Maddiqan, Bull Mueller, Kenneth Woocls Row 3 los!-sph Vrnvclwlolrv, Leroy Senfers, Burma Slzemore, Ellen Slralhman, Marie Tomlm, Wxllxnm Lxnders, Marrella Betz, Allce Ann Poole, Ray Tidwell. Row I Slnrlvy Kashng, Glenda Cooper, Lurrmne Slemknmp, Arlme Koser. Row 2 lue Grweller, Mxllon Sullnan, Rulh Beekman, Tom Aubuchon, William Linders ,ex ff? em nfs 1 K, ca nm- '1 ,A 4954 JX' v f W ,vbx -Qi i i il. 68 MYER WIRE I, 'V F J ' f ' N 1-'f-3. 1 fi 5 f at ' W ff' 1-f f f- . If 5 Q' 'f 'Q ff' v' 025' lr If f X Q . -' -f f f f , TT X Fi Q ..- Q ' 52 E , X W ff 45 '-fffifih wwf! , cz Al fb! K kd, ff' 4453... 'yJ f!,-',.- -4 K, WA Q 4 'FQ I 1-if' Ky A 'fx - W-.. g -ffiizf A' K 'fax J sqm ' ' Egg Q S I ,Q A ' . 'ggfii T .f ,Q ' A ' lf X' g , AZ 5'7: QfX I 'A f K i 'M' fri.. 7 5 my L f ff X X , h , fyr AX K tl V XXX -tj A ,Hg 6 M!! X g 3 I N f0fwU Jlifq, f X ....-tv , ,- ff, lf' J 4 A V I' . .N vu I !fixT2Af 1' g,.11A ?f -5 j ff fwyf V lt ', Z XX. .f7 ix l X 3- ,E f N hx ,. x X X ' ,W g xx Xy , x f ' 4 g Q 4y' 15 , if - 4 2 Y Huw-N iff A ggi , , : Fx ..... is lx. N f ,XX k j ,iw RXXXXA T X A, ' If K ,,, V ',L lx Lf. I I N X 'L'-XXX ,fy J Q, s Q-, it 'Qt' , I . W A h Q P' . XX . 1 qi, I, xx iw, viz.-1--f.5 5 t 5 gil r Eff ,Q f'wS f XX ',' ir' A' 'T 559'9Htld, ?, fad? Z ' Q ' 'f' , W 72 ff I. -knx 5 M Xuan- W W tDedicated to the pupils of Central High School, past and presentj PA YING THE PRICE Methinks Life keeps a department store, And goods are for sale on ev'ry jloor. Here you can find anything you want, my boy, From a jewelled watch to a gilded toy. There's many a new and strange de-vice, But, remember, you must pay the price. Would you excel in athletic sports, Played on diamond, grid, or tennis courts? Thcn, son, you must give all you have to win, And you must play the game through thick and thin. Litt1e's for sale at a sacrifice, So, remember, you must pay the price. Would you lead the crowd in classic halls, In buildings with ivy-covered walls? You must sit up and burn the midnight oil, In the field of books, you must delve and toil. Work for all you're worth, is my advice, For, remember, you must pay the price. And all through life, as you go along, Nothing worth while is sold for a song. Whether you seek character, wealth, or fame, l'ou'll jind that the rule is always the same. One's best efforts alone will suffice, So, rememberf- you must pay the price. W -H. F. Pratt, St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1941. A truly educated man is a natural man, for, having acquired education, he has learned that being oneself is the best and only successful policy. Maybe he's not a Clark Gable, but he, too, has equally valuable attractions. Every natural person is pleasant to know because he is just a little different from every- one else. Variety, you know, is the spice of life. -Catherine Wedel, '43. t f 1 N ' R X S . ' , 4. ,XX rfgiss N ee I f ff... A X. . ., fi' 'f Us e ' 1 f 23.1, ' . V6 ?.M.,Z3A I 1 , P RW . 3' 1- ' .,,...i .. .4 ' W ' i f - ' f 1 .. s.... r.v' 'nl' S ,. . 1. H-.. -...... -...., .j! ' THE RED MAN'S PRAYER Our village lay nestled in the hills Where we lived in peace before the white man Came in ships, sails filled by the West Wind, Came across the cornfields, overran The great village of the Mohigan. Arrows and spears and famine tailed us, Men prevailed before hurricane and flood. Driving us ever before them, With Great Iron Encasement and Thunder-rod, Driving us toward the land of Rod. Ol Rod, great God of the giant redwood, Fail us not in the great time of sorrowl Help us, lest terrified, we Fail to see the sun god rise tomorrow. Your power and swiftness, lend us. You have conquered us this time, White Man, But your greatness will not last. We will rise victorious, and, With one great triumphant last endeavor, Drive you from our lands, forever. -Bob Stienmeyer, '45 AMERICA AT WAR, 1942 Darwin raked in heavy raid,' Woman slips and gets first aid,' Welles says Hitler knows his doom, Want ad asks for board and room,' War bill raised to higher rate ,' Frisco offers faster freight, Third draft lottery today,' t Stylish clothes, the Modern Way,- Russians fight at night with flares, Midwest mends your holes and tears,' Nights of terror in Aruba,' Socialite on beach in Cuba, Germans sink a boat near Chile,- Two more hits for Champ Camillig Many planes leave navy base,' Pond's new cream will save your face,- Two Jap ships reported sunk, ' Kline's have jackets ,trimmed in skunk ,- Reds smash back at Nazi line,' Pall Mall's have that new design,- British battle near Rangoon,' New York zoo gets rare baboon, Guthrie charges indecisiong Attend the church of your religion,- Plant produces planes on rung Revival of My Son, My son, ' Taxes help to win the fight, Fred Allen show on Sunday night,- Lost flyer causes mother grief,' The old and needy get relief. Some news tells about the war, Others what we're fighting for. -Laura Roschke, '44 There was a young man from old Boston, Who bought him a fine brand new Austin, There was room for his gal, And also his pal, But their feet they hung out and they lost 'em. -Bob Allison, '43. GENERAL DOUGLAS A. MacARTHUR General Douglas A. MacArthur, Is gallant, brave, and true, Fighting for the glory of The red, the white, and blue. The President appointed him,' To this great post he clings, Holding off the enemy While the Bell of Liberty rinos. --Warner Lange. '4 JOSEPH LOCKHARD He told them but they closed their ears, To all the foolish things he said. He told them but .they listened not, And now unlistening ears are dead. He heard the planes before they struck, And warned men but they turned away. He warned them and his words were lost, On heedless ears that fateful day. Too late they realized the truth, But Hell had rained its fiery flood, And opened werelunseeing eyes, ,, , , But saw they only death and blood. And now aghast they grimly say, This war were easier to win, If heedless ears had listened to The Paul Revere that might have been. There was a young spy from Japan, A very slick, sly little nian- But he made one mistake, And now he's just steak, To be fried by my Uncle named Sam. -Robert Edwards, 6-15. CENTRAL Past It was in fifty-three she came to life In an. epoch of internecine strife,' And in sixty-one her sons marched away, Some to don the blue, some to don the grey. In the war with Spain and in World War I, They followed the precedent thus begun,- In the Rough Riders and the A. E. F., To their country's call they were never deaf. Her lovely daughters too, did well their part, Aiding her gallant sons with mind and heart. These are highlights of a glorious past, Making a record which is unsurpassed. Present Central today, mother of many schools, Has discarded some of her ancient rules,' But her student spirit remains the same, Seeking to add to her untarnished fame. In the army, navy, and air force too, Wearing the khaki instead of the blue, Girls sending goodies to the boys in camps, And each buying his share of savings stamps. With the march of the world thus keeping step, And plenty of the good old Central pep, There may be some things which as yet we lack, But never support of the Red and Black. Future Central in the future, methinks I see, Unfurling the flag of Democracyg Holding aloft the torch of Freedom's light To dispel the darkness of evil's night. r Seeking to develop a stronger race Pupils ' minds and bodies growing apace, To recognize their part in God's great plan, As well as their duties to fellow-man,- As good citizens to work with others, And to share with all mankind as brothers. -H. F. P., l!lf42. MORE ACTION, PLEASE Why don't we let our Thinkers decide How we'll fight to win this war? When we won't save sugar or rubber tires, Just what are we hollering for? We'll win our war on the battlefields Not over an afternoon's tea,' We'll not win the war with oceans of talk, We'll win it with ships on the sea. Let's not all yelp when the Nazisstrike And say, What's it all about? And if anyone asks where our navy is, Tell 'im to join it,' he'll find out. So let's not talk nor criticize Unless we can do so with sense,' Let's save our breath to say these words, A bond please, for defense. -David Underwood, '4 -I AMERICA AT WAR As long as our flags are flying, And as long as our men are free, We're all just like MacArthur, Teaching the youth to hold their standa ds high, , Fo' weve all fighting fo' Liberty' Always to tell the truth and soorn a lie. -Dolores Klein, '44. 'Il' FOR L1BERTY I know of some islands Far out to sea, Where brave men are fighting For liberty. They do not hate, They are not cruel,' But they've homes to protect: Pride is their fuel. It all began with The same ,old story, Those greedy laps wanted Too much glory. They attacked at Pearl Harbor When our backs were turned, ' But now, by Old Glory, I'll bet they have learned. There's a fellow down their way, fMacArthur by namej Who's making those laps Feel very tame. When the going is tough, He doesn't complain, But looks at our flag And thanks Him again. This terror, we know, Will one day be over, But we won't forget, With a shrug of the shoulder. Much we have given In spite of fears By sending our boys As we hold back our tears. For what, did you ask, Do we strive toward our goal? Why, for Liberty And peace in the soul. 1-Iris Wessel, '45. ....-l IGOROTS -.T.......i.... lgorots are some great tribesmen, As great as they can be, They led our men while on those tanks, To get those Japanese. They stood exposed, no shield at all, And oh! how they did fight, They knew that they' would lick those laps, For they were in the right. They made their tank attack but fast, And Japanese did fall,' You best look out, you awful laps, For we mean to get you all. -Gloria Schaeffer A freshman whose muscles were fat, Sat down on a new senior's hat,' A tremendous brawl Then occurred in the hall Now the freshman's a senior's doormat. David Underwood, '43. There was a young frcshie named Paul, Whose build was exceedingly small. He got caught in the rush, And is now only mush, To be swept with the dirt from the hall. -Arvin Mueller, '43. awk ' f .i fi 'fx ,Qt lf i N N, 6.5.32 ' 'QS qi N If X ,M E ! T ' - 1' g yr There was a young lady-Miss Natz, X I 'T Who'd a fancy for wearing odd hats, ,, all ' Some fruit and a feather ll --f -- Were all put together 1 And drove all her suitors just Bats T -Virgil 3, v 0 .fg img X QQ, There was a young maiden so fair, Who took so much pride in her hair, That when it fell out, She started to shout, Dyeing is such a tricky ajair. -Lorraine Weil, '43 There was a great guy in Berlin, Who thought that the world he could win. But he missed the bus, The day he took on US, Now look at the mess he is in. -Ileane Obert, '43. v l Two banana peels lay on a plain, ,- J f .f . , And caused a poor gentleman pain. Wt f He stepped on the two, f And flew high in the blue, M 0 ' And was shot as a Jap aeroplane. A lf' C a ll' I. W V Ag' J ' as f Q! ' is 1 -Dave Unde f ' There was a new Senior named Pat, Who thought he knew this and knew that. ' , r Though few things he knew, His head grew and grew, F And now he can't put on his hat. Moss, '43. +9231 -Ileane Obert, '43. -x 44. It 'X N , 5 'S U. n 1 '.!' 1' N 5,1 'xl A certain young fellow named Perkins, Was excessively fond of green gherkins, He'd eat and he'd eat And then he'd repeat, Till he pickled his internal workins. - -Gilbert Unland, 5-15. There once was a Senior named Paul, Who would everyday strut through the hall, But his head held so high, Is now shriveled and dry, And is used by a frosh as a ball. -Loretta Schuster, '43. HY , There once was a freshman called Ray, j , .U Whose hair was the color of hay,' ' ,f V f' gm A horse happened by, gg- 1' , l 1 vt ' V nb ,.gfi-ilQ:1-Q'-iQ5'f'33fil3, '::,-55:-. -W. 1. w eq I' N f l K u , QAX .i ssl '4 X i -vw j 4 ' V' .f d This hair he did spy, rwood, '43, Now Ray wears a yellow toupee. N K li wi .ga 4 -.6 iii' ' fi .f ' ' ' A. I 1 - RX 4 r ' cs W EMPTY SPACE CORD THERE'S NOTHING IN IT A So the world, after reaching this advanced stage, still con- siders interplanetary space-traveling impossiblel That shows just how skeptical people will always be. Allow me to relate to you the tale of the time when I had it proved to me that such a feat as referred to is both possible and practical. This little experience came about in the form of an expedition not long ago to a huge planet out of range of this world's observa- tions. I had spent some time studying all types of mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineering: and I was thinking of putting this knowledge to the usual use by planning and building the usual machines and plants, when I met a most- singular person of about my age who knew of my training, and who was most insistent that I should help him build a suitable vehicle and accompany him on a trip into space. I feel it proper to admit that I was just as skeptical of this idea as anyone, and perhaps even more so, as I was badly frightened at such a prospect. This fellow, whose name was Rogers, was so insistent, however, that I was persuaded to inspect his plans and discuss them with im. I found his laboratory to be expensive and well equipped, and his plans to be well formed. The more I studied his charts, models, and formulas, the more intensely interested I became. It wasn't long before I was pouring out my vast knowledge to the improvement and rearrangement of his plans. I soon dis- covered that his training was almost as extensive as my own. Together we built a marvelous beauty of a space ship with all sorts of accessories. We planned our trip well, and, as we could not calculate the distance our craft would travel, we set our course so as to miss all the known planets. We expected to travel far beyond all these and make our landing after we had learned to control the ship. The ship was a huge one and carried a large cargo selected and arranged under our supervision. Check-ups were made, tooth brushes were forgotten, and we were ready to blast off. To get away from the atmospheric layer we used the old- fashioned rocket tubes. True, it was the first time rocket tubes had ever been used: but they were old-fashioned in that they had been used theoretically for some time. Upon reaching the stratosphere, a matter of seconds, as we didn't travel the comic- book speed of a million miles per minute, we discontinued the use of our rockets, and'tried out our new magverso, a revolutionary mechanism invented by myself. It operates on the magnetic principle or, rather, the unmagnetic principle. As you have probably learned, like charges repel and unlike charges attract. On this principle we caused our ship to be pushed from instead of pulled toward the earth. This alone sent us hurtling out about half way to Pluto, the farthest planet. Finding that we had undershot our planned trip, we became overjoyed. We could now travel within the universe of known planets as we pleased. After making an extensive study of these planets, we proceeded into the outer space unknown to man or telescope. There being no pull upon our ship, we could either remain floating in space or propel ourselves by means of small rocket tubes placed at angles on our ship. We could travel anywhere from two miles per minute on up. We moved along at about two thousand per so we could avoid any crashes with planets or meteors, which were considerably noticeable by now. As we progressed, the space became clearer, enabling us to open up to about five thousand per so we could save time. One would think that at five thousand miles a minute a person couldn't keep his seat. I found it quite difficult in space. There 'was no air and there were no air currents: and, therefore, there was no pull on our ship. We glided along on the smoothest ride I have ever experienced. A few hours at five thousand per proved tiresome. We were capable of one hundred thousand miles per minute: so we eased along at about forty-five until we came within sight of a distant speck. Quick observations and calculations told us that we would arrive at this speck within thirty minutes. This calcula- ting was done instantaneously with my radio-active electro- measure machine, a machine that will tell just how long it will take to arrive at the nearest planet at the present rate of speed. We had barely time to get ourselves ready before we had to turn on our counter-blast rockets to retard our terrific speed. Having slowed down to a safe speed, and having come within a few hundred feet of the planet, we soared about, making many observations. We found the planet to contain no magnetism and conse- quently no atmosphere. It had merely a very smooth, hard-looking surface like a bowling ball. Upon closer inspection we could discern small holes in this smooth surface. I suppose this is the first you've heard of a smooth planet. lt struck me as strange until Rogers hit upon the solution. It seems that, as there is no gravity or magnetic pull about this planet, any loose object upon its surface would have nothing to keep: it from floating off into space. The idea seemed logical, and we made a note of it. Our observations completed, we made ready to land. We settled down gently and made our ship fast with our gyrostable. This is an old 'method of stabilizing used in a slightly different way. Instead of a stabilizer to stop rolling or tipping, we installed a series of stabilizers that caused our ship to become immovable. We donned our space outfits and prepared to ex- plore. I was hoping for a bit of excitement after such a dull fcontinued on page 761 fcantinued from page 751 ' cmd uneventful trip. We stepped into our air lock and from there outside. We no sooner touched ground than Rogers began to float gently away. Fortunately, I saved myself by grabbing the door handle of our ship. Rogers was difting helplessly in all directions tone at a time! when I thought of my magnopistol. This pistol was to be used for hunting metal deposits. The gun would pull strongly my magnetism at any metal object. It took very little pull to influence Roger's flight. He came sailing into me full tilt. We brushed ourselves off and promptly entered one of the holes in the ground. Upon entering we found it so cool that we had to use our short-wave heaters which were installed in our space suits and powered from the ship by radio wave. The inside was also quite dark, forcing us to use our short-wave lights. We found we were in nothing more than an endless looking tunnel extend- ing toward the center of the planet. After a good hour's walking and running, we came out into open air again. This later proved to be the hollow inside of the huge sphere. We found we could walk on any angle of plane fusing magno shoesl, and we were enjoying this novelty immensely when we came upon the in- habitants of this planet. These strange creatures had no way of staying on the ground except by holding on. They traveled about by jumping from place to place. Occasionally one would jump too high and would fail to descend again. Several of these unfortunates were floating about awaiting rescue. These strange, bulky people were built like monkeys with ape-like legs fdeveloped no doubt by continual jumping aboutl. We noticed that these people did not speak but only gathered around and stared at us. Mr. Rogers, who was fully enjoying himself, tried to find a language they could understand. He tried a little Chinese, some, Latin, French, Swedish, Bulgarian, Martian, and pig Latin. Upon failure to bring an answer from any of them, he turned to me and said, I wonder what language these creatures' do speak? One of the inhabitants burst forth with, Now ya talkin', boss. That settled, we proceeded with better results. We found the planet to be fairly loaded with priceless gems and metals. We were overcome with the lust for riches and promptly began loading our ship with these valuables. We made plans for immediate departure. As we would be back to earth in a few hours, we unloaded our excess food and used the space for jewels. Some of the inhabitants wanted to retum with us, but we finally dissuaded them by allowing them to enter the air lock of our ship. The air pressure was too much for them, and they decided to remain behind. As we wished to retum for more freight, we left immediately with full speed ahead. Doing a hundred thousand miles per minute we missed most of the planets. When we hit one, we passed through it without harm. As we approached the earth, we forgot to slow down. The tremendous friction of the atmosphere on our ship caused a terrific heat. The ship started to bum, and we saw we could not escape. But, luckily for us, just as I had finished writing my accounts of our trip, we struck earth in mid-Pacific. We spent the next four days drifting around and getting well soaked on a drifting wing of a Iapanese plane before being picked up. This soaking got my story of the trip quite wet. Some people tell me the story's still all wet. -Kenneth Coumerilh, '42. WAR TIME 1 was told to set any clock up,' So before I went to bed, I set the hand of nay timepiece Just one hour ahead. When I awoke next morning, All was dark and di1n,' I could see nothing stirring, Not even among my kin. I started to eat my breakfast, But there was no milk on the stair,' I thought I'd listen to the radio But no program was on the air. So then I started aj to school Without a worry or care,' But when I reached my destination There was nobody there. It made nee, oh, so much perplexed! Such a riddle did it maheg So at last I decided to find out Where I had niade my mistake. And then I found the answerg I had set my clock, but when Mother came in to say good-night She had set it up again. -Anna Catherine Rovane, '44. RETREAT . All that sunless day the wind had blown, sweeping and swirling masses of snow before it. The sky was dark, banked with heavy grey clouds. Bitter cold hovered everywhere. It was impossible to escape it. The only fuel accessible came from the forests, damp logs which sent up heavy black smoke - the trifling heat that the wet wood gave off, hardly worth risking one's life for. Yes, life for a German soldier in Russia was hard, bitter, and cold. - Yes, life was hard, life was hell, thought Hans as he walked with his back to the wind. Weeks ago he had found it much easier not to oppose that biting, stinging wind. So now they marched, fifty veteran troops, their backs to the wind. Their retreat was a bitter one. 1 These endless days without sun, muttered a companion, looking searchingly toward the heavens: I hope the sun shines tomorrow. Huhl what good would it do! answered another, wrapping his collar about his throat. Wish for a good coat: it would be much warmer. Children, thought Hans, children wish for what theywant: men must fight and die for what they want. A Fritz, how goes it? Hans suddenly asked of the companion beside him. Leg hurt bad? There's no use of my going on. We're falling back fast: can't keep up on this leg. Where are you, Hans? I can hear you but can't see you. Snow blindness, I guess. There's a woods up ahead, he added in the same toneless voice. Underbrush thick? asked Fritz, staring ahead trying to use his useless eyes. Suddenly he stumbled, fell face forward into the snow, his legs buckling under him. Hans bent over him placed his arm about the boy's shoulder and whispered in his ear, Come on lad, we're almost there. I think the Captain will order a halt for the day. It's almost dark you know, and we can build a warm fire. Yes, it is dark but it grows warmer and I'm so tired. Oh Hans, go on ahead. You will be lost because of me. Catch them quickly. You are strong - you will live to see the sun break on a happier world. Hans was alarmed. If the lad was growing warmer he knew he was freezing to death. No wonder, after all the blood he had lost. Quickly Hans bentforward in order to take the boy in his arms, but Fritz weakly resisted him, and then as if changing his mind, threw both arms around his neck. Oh, Hans. I-wish I could take you with me. Hush, lad, tomorrow you will feel better. There will be food tonight. The men found a cow frozen to death in the snow this noon. There will be plenty tonight, eh, lad? But there was no answer. Fritz's arms fell limply to his side. Hans looked down into the boy's face. He stood still now. The wind still blew, but he no longer felt its piercing cold blasts. The lad was dead. Fritz dead! No, that couldn't be. Fritz had been with him since the beginning of the war. They had been in France together - side by side, and then in Greece. They had seen death a thousand times and had been wounded a dozen more. Machinevgun nests, dive bombers, hand grenades! These he and Fritz had accepted as part and parcel of War - had recovered from the wounds that are the common lot of - how many times had they narrowly escaped death in the midst of War's inferno - scars they had. Yes, many - but they were trifles - but to die on this frozen windswept, sunless hell - God forbidl God? should I offer a prayer for the boy? No, Fritz wouldn't like that. He was raised without religion. He was a product of the Youth movement - German Youth, not yet twenty and in the- army three years-. It was quite dark now and the woods were black against the snow. Hans lifted the limp figure in his arms once more and moved forward into the thick dark forest. Branches scratched Hans's face, pulled at his clothes. Who goes there? shouted a voice. Friendl came the answer. That you, Hans? A figure stepped from behind a tree. Camp's over here, he added, not noticing the dead man in the dark. The men hardly looked for the enemy these nights, know- ing that they were too tired to move onward, anyway. Hans placed the dead soldier next to a tree. In the mean- time the others had gathered about. Fritz! Someone pronounced the narnep I would have guessed as much. Five days of marching with a wounded leg. He froze to death, muttered Hans. Couldn't stand the cold with the loss of blood from his wound. You should have left him where he fell. Dead men are a burden. Ground's froze too hard to bury-hint. Hans's mind was too much occupied to bother about the remark, but he had been thinking of the wolves that he had heard night after night howling over the plains, growing bolder each night. Oh, they had seen the blood from the wounded on the snow and, driven by hunger, were firece - only blazing flames could hold them back. Hans's mind was dull, he wandered about in a daze. He ate a few bits but never left the sight of Fritz. Once or twice he offered him food absentmindedly. The others looked on: they had I continued on page 781 PEOPLE WHO MAKE-BELIEVE Everyone has wanted to be somebody else or be somewhere else at one time or another: although these secret ambitions are seldom realized, they are fun to think about. Most small boys have a hero whom they admire. Super- man is probably the greatest hero of these boys at the present time. They enjoy themselves by dressing, talking, and acting as he does. They make-believe that they are in an unknown land with all sorts of adventures, monsters, and air-ships. I know, for I have a little brother. Once he and two of his friends put some old tin cans and boards together. They called this contraption an Air-ship which they would use on their adventures: at times they even refused to eat dinner so that they could continue with their exciting experiment. tNeedless to say that it was a failure.l I suppose these silly notions are all a part of growing up. Children are not the only people who make-believe. Young ladies dream of a princecharming, of a career, or perhaps an adventure in Hollywood. Some of them even go so far as travel- ing to Hollywood where they do queer things to attract attention. Old people make-believe that they are young again, while teen- agers try their best to look older and more sophisticated. To make-believe is not always a foolish practice. When the snow is on the ground and the wind comes wailing around corners, you can make-believe that you are in the heat of summer: although this sounds impracticable, it helps to a certain extent. Poor people have survived starvation by make-believing that food would come to nourish them. Make-believe is used in certain forms of education such as Algebra when you pretend that certain obiects are ab or x. Many people find peace of mind in pretending. When worrying about the troubles they have, it is very comforting to pretend that things are not so bad as they seem or that things could be worse. Studying is made easier by pretending that you izre sharing in the plot of a story assigned as a history or English esson. Authors with good imaginations have written many wonder- ful stories of Make-Believe. Alice in Wonderland is probably the most famous one of these stories which deals with unbelievable creatures. All children love to read these thrilling adventures because they are exciting and exaggerated. Almost all operas are make believe stories. If Make-Believe were not a quality that almost everyone possesses, I am afraid that a great deal of entertainment would be missing from this world. -Marie Wagner, '43. SOME OTHER TIME, DEARl Relatives of young children usually give them careless prom- ises about taking them to the zoo or to other places of interest to boys and girls. They always make hasty promises, and when the time comes to fulfill such promises, they have forgotten every thought of them. There are, of course, many types of promises. One of them is the promise a girl gives to a member of the male species, tparticularly one she doesn't care forl, when he asks her for a date. Her distant answer is, Some other timel Then there is the promise given to the persistent wife by the poor husband when she asks him for a fur coat in the middle of August. The answer, you ask'?, Some other time, dearl There is also a ten-year-old girl who has a wild but not secret desire to dress exactly like big sister, and wants high heels. Her mother gives the same answer, Some other time, dear! Of course, the poor man who asked for a date will probably never get it, the wife will eventually squeeze the coat out of hubby, and the young girl will grow up and get the high heels she really wants. But to get back to what I said in my first paragraph, people should think before they start handing out to children promises which they know they will never be able to fulfill. --Marion Tress, '43. You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink: likewise, you can lead a boy to school but you can't make him learn. A stubbom boy is about as bad as an unwill- ing horse. If he has his mind elsewhere, he just will not leam. The more you try to teach him the less he wants to learn. He is just like a balky horse. No matter how much you talk, plead, or shout, both the boy and horse will give you a silly look that means that you might as well quit. It's no use. They refuse to co-operate. Who is the loser? The horse and boy or the leader? -Tony Wright, '43. I continued from page 771 seen pitiful sights before but their emotions were dulled by strain. One by one they fell asleep. Tomorrow they would march on, leaving one more behind perhaps two, perhaps more. Death lurked everywhere in the dark. This was no place for men, but men were there. The sun would come again, some day summer would also come, but these men - will they ever come back? -Bert Newell, '43. Ts 5' I 'Y I - 5 ' - l' ' Lxs -' .127 is , -- iz ,fig I . . 2 ' ,ff . fe-7 if' . ff ,.1- .' ' Alix ax 'HTYF . , i .,- CK I A P' tk' 5' I V' L . I 'I - ' F , ' . 'AI'- , 'f f K- f , Q - L Akx,X .5 .-rm ' L::'ft -: r filz-gasses.. -2-- 4 P- 1, .1 1 fI' 4:5 ' S'if?ig3fl-gnsaail-,Eff-e:f':-.rf 1 -Eiiriifr -Y QFTW..--I--ffU1.i' 'I qfjlh-WMV 1IYI'fwWi',tyr,'5'-iii --ff? ' ,,., ,W -1 nm' Him IWNIW 'r,llMilQ5.qyf,f mul' Q --L: .,gj-2592? '4 :'hLlflllI'IllllI ml, Ili le ,I-ri! I ' 1 gl x.N figgritx'-i' i xs ixxkgsjfj , X .' tg 1 . if 1 31,3 1 'ff A M 3 F' 7 is .. ., ,QF ' xiii'---.,.f , f I ,-'uh n ,R -11.1 If-Hg-1 W' gigs' ' ff' -ee Y r' K- X W... IOURNAL OF PIERRE LAFARGE CVICTIM OF U-BOATJ Feb. 3, 1942. My name is Pierre LaFarge. Birthplace, France. Destination, America. I am now in a lifeboat with 5 other men. Our ship, Republique, was sunk last night by a Nazi U-boat. We are the only ones who escaped the unmerciful shellings. I shall never forget that first torpedo hit. I was standing on the top deck, looking towards America, when, without warning, the ship was hit and began to sink. Everyone went mad, each snarling and struggling to reach the lifeboats. The captain and the crew were riddled by machine-gun bullets and could not stop the hysterical mob. And I - I thought of all that was ending for me: America, new life, new hopes. Now, all was dashed away in the swirling, hungry waters of the Atlantic. The Nazis are not content with wrecking my homeland: they must even take this last hope from me. I do not know how I got to the last lifeboat or how all in the other boats were killed. I only know that I am safe for awhile. For awhile, I say, for we have no food or water. But God will not let this be the end for me. He will not let me see the Promised Land only to tell me that I cannot enter. Feb. 4, 1942. Today our boat is lighter since 2 of the men died of cold. There is a deadly silence broken only by the creaking of our boat. I do not talk to the 3 remaining men be- cause I am too busy with my own thoughts. I am not conscious of hunger or thirst yet, but I know I shall be. Last night was cold, and we lay huddled together for warmth. One of the men kept watch for a passing ship. None was seen. We still hope for rescue, but we can never be sure. All of us are keyed to a high nervous pitch. Every cloud on the horizon is believed to be a ship, every wave hides a U-boat. This can't last much longer. Feb. 5, 1942. This is the third day. I am conscious of a vague, sickly feeling in the pit of my stomach. My tongue sticks .to the roof of my mouth. This is unbearable torture. One of our crew is dead, one is dying. The other man is like myself. A bitter wind has risen and a few flakes of snow are falling. Cold, bleak skies and pitiless waves stretch across the horizon in all directions. No ship or plane has been seen. ,We no longer hope for rescue, and I and my companion hope death may come quickly. Q Feb. 6, 1942. Fourth day. Last night I dreamed I was in America. My pockets were filled with money. I had friends. I saw no Gestapo, no concentration camps. And as I dreamed, my native France came up before my eyes. I saw her despair, gerdshame, her suffering. Then I looked at America and thanked o . Now in the pale, cold dawn, I write this with fingers which can hardly push a pencil. Death, I know, will take me today or tonight. I know I'm dying, for I feel warm and sleepy. I am freezing, but I don't mind. All my fellow sufferers are gone, and I shall soon see them again. My eyes grow weary, my head heavy. So I write my last words: Long live America, land of liberty, equality, and frater- nity. CThis journal was found on the body of the French refugee, Pierre LaFarge. A cruiser sighted a lifeboat and found all occupants dead from exposure.l -Dorena Ewen, '43. ON TO VICTORY On to Victory is our theme, Through darkened skies it shines a gleam, Thrilling the hearts of those that love Our own red, white, and blue above. May our theme be everlasting, On our shores we're ever casting For freedom, for equality, For peace, through victories. -Eugene McRoberts, F3. THE CENTRAL TATLER Number 21 Thursday, February 26, 1942 ' THE CHARACTER OF PERCIVAL SMUG Before I start this paper, I should like to let it be known that I am not one to brag about my family. However, I would like to tell you about some of my Uncle Percival Smug's athletic achievements while he was attending Caloraska State University. In case you have never heard of the State of Caloraska you will find by consulting any good student of geography that Caloraska is between the states of California, Colorado, and Nebraska. Caloraska State is quite famous for its football' teams. This fame was in some part due to my uncle's activities. It was in the fall of 1912 that this stirring gridiron story blasted the headlines of every newspaper in the country. It read, Smug Scores Ten Times For Caloraska. I know, you say that's im- possible, but you didn't know my uncle. Let me relate one of the events that took place during the Boredham-Caloraska game. There were two minutes left to play. The score was eight to seven in favor of Boredham, when Calor- aska took over the ball on its own one-yard line. What was to be done? My uncle called for punt formation and the team lined up. The ball was snapped back. Uncle Percival, already behind his own goal posts took the ball. Then, with a resound- ing thud, the oval-shaped, spheroid went hurtling through the air. Despite a fifty mile gale that chanced to be blowing, the ball travelled between the uprights at the opposite end of the field for a field goal. This was the first and last time a field goal has been kicked from one goal to the other. It was another victory for Caloraska: but this is only one of Uncle Smug's minor feats. It was in the Violet Bowl game at Pasthebeana, Califomia that my uncle became one of the gridiron's immortal heroes. Imagine yourself in a huge stadium jammed with 155,321 people. Bands are playing, crowds are cheering, and the dele- gation from Brooklyn is booing. Suddenly, a great roar goes up as the Standforth Indians rush on to the field. There were present such stars as Cannonball Schulz, Bouncer Finklestein, Ram- mer Oberzammerskinski, and the great Patrick Cyclone Reilly. Then as the crowd roared in disapproval the Caloraska Bat- wings rushed onto the field. Caloraska was to kick of-f, but because Uncle Smug kept kicking the ball out of the stadium, they let Standforth kick off instead. It was near the end of the game and Standforth was leading 96-90 in a somewhat open scoring game. Caloraska took pos- session of the ball. Uncle Percival dropped back for a pass and pitched it far over the line of scrimmage. Then he dashed madlv down the field to receive his own pass and Arun for a touchdown. With the score tied, could Uncle Percival convert the extra point? Again they lined up in their famed XYZ forma- tion. Uncle Percival tried to pass, but he was trapped on his own ten yard line and he was forced to run. Knifing his way through his opponents, he crossed the goal line just in time to win the game for dear old Caloraska. lncidentally, in the excitement my uncle forgot to stop running, and today he still holds the five mile cross-country record. Now, I know some of you are going to be skeptical, but -if you consult the old newspaper records, you will find that none of this has been prevarication on my part. In fact, you will be astounded at some of my uncle's even greater accomplish- ments. This is all till the next issue of the Tatler comes out. Robert Uoseph Addisonl Asbille, '42. 1...-.T....-. RIGHT MAKES MIGHT tThis story is based on a news story dated Singapore, Feb. 9. l What's that you say, child? Ohl I see. You want your great grandfather to tell you another story about one of the many heroes of the great war? Yes, sirl Well do I remember thatl America trying her best to stay out of the war only to be attacked by - what's that, young 'un? I told you all this before? America being attacked when not prepared, but after a long hard struggle, defeated its enemy. History-book stuff, you say. Well, yes, I guess it is old stuff to you: but, in my day it was serious business. We had to win. That's why I joined up. I remember it as if it were only yesterday. It was late December and - come again, child. You say you heard all about my enlistment before, and that you want another story of the war? You know, your great grandfather is getting old, and he gets off the subject- every now and then and starts on something different. You seem to be getting impatient: so I guess I had better get along with my tale. Genius is 196 inspiration: 9996 perspiration. It is not what you are inspired to do that makes you outstanding, but rather what you accomplish through your inspiration. For instance, Alexander Graham Bell dreamed of the telephone: and the idea inspired him and led him to diligent labor. Never admitting defeat, he labored on, and, by hard work' and perspiration plus that- little inspiration to start him off, a dream was realized -' the telephone became a reality. But had he not followed his inspiration with effort, 'civilization could not today be so greatly advanced. Perhaps you, too, have that 196 inspiration: but with- out that 9996 perspiration you'll never even get near to being a genius. ' -Catherine Wedel, '43. HOW TO NAME A FAMILY PET Vtfhen the puppy was first brought home, the problem of a befitting name arose spontaneously. Until the family could properly ponder over the important subject, the Hancock of plain Pup was tagged on the unsuspecting dog. Grandpaw, who is a conservative, suggested Rover or Towser. They're good names for any dog, claimed Grand- paw, or why would they have been used so often? He had good grounds for his name candidates, but they were voted down. How about 'Snookie'? asked Sis. Iunior hooted, Father groaned, and Pup ran yelping to the rear of the sofa. Of course, Sis withdrew the unpopular name. Mom, Grandma, and Sister blocked the growing enthusiasm among various members of the family to bestow upon the pup the rather shameful name, Stinky. You might think that the pup was doomed to end his days nameless. You are wrong. His official handle is Amos but he is a dog of many names. He answers to any or none of them depending completely on what he is wanted for. There are several ways to avoid a mix-up such as this in- cident of naming a family pet. First, a pet might be obtained which already has a name and has been trained to answer to ity second, a committee of one might be appointed to suggest several names and a standing vote taken: third, a name might be selected at random from the appendix of a dictionary: and fourth, a descriptive epithet could be applied. Human names should be avoided in the case of pets as a neighbor having a duplicate name will not appreciate his name- sake. This is one sure method of naming pets. All dogs should be called Pal. All cats should be called Kitty. All canaries should be named Dickie. All monkeys should be named Iocko. Pets don't care what you call them, so long as you call them in time to eat. -Bob Nielsen, '43. AMERICA WILL STAND Accepted by the National High School Poetry Association for inclusion in the Anthology of High School Poetry. I have within this heart of mine a dream, a mighty dream, Tl-at 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, blood: 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 life, Democracy o'er war and strife! America will standl -Marvel Daffron, '42. KREPRINTED FROM THE RED AND BLACK, 1941? ..--., IF I HAD TO LEAVE SCHOOL TOMORROW tCulled from answers to an English testl We go on day after day taking school for granted, and I bet none of us thinks of what it would really mean to give up school. If we all stop to think, each of us has complained about one thing or another without thinking whether it was best for us or not. We should be so thankful not to have to work to earn our tuition, but, getting it free, we should work to make ourselves worthy of our advantages. If all our schools were closed, the world in the future would be uneducated and would make poor citizens. If I had to leave school now, I would be lacking in confidence and would actually be unqualified for a job. We are lucky to live in a democracy like the United States where there is no fear of our schools being closed. -Anna May Sanders, '45. 5 f 5 . df R .frwl 'swf Fl . H ii l X, A C 4 V 31-E ax +42 .1 V A ' 5 'la 1 ..-.V T W. P' .WH-na ' ,SJR 5-It 5 ...-, k, X II: it ul fw f' Q Q--Q wg .X u- i I F.. xx 5,5 Q ' , ,f ix I I' 'H g ,sk S a ,Q- X N..- s ' X .XR will wil wlihus SSG-was .ia Q X L, X.,N . warn' S .af .f Q9 . , F 1 a V 'Q5fg524ff?f J gQQN3S1xi 4 X Q gi N55-BJ, 9' QQ! B u ' 1 w gf C, ff mmf' 'i' U1 A . 4-,Sf gl 'f. 'sand af'-1 hr K 5'?'vE3 WF? S fu rw- ff 'E' DK If ' ' . an gg JIU. 1 ,f .Q M ' 'I , A M. Sigh 5 . ML . , l .w 3 if A Q X4 v X-. l' CENTRAL CLEANER-UPPERSH ON PARADE 1 me 'xx MEN IN SERVICE -- Continued . X A , ' S-'vtX.t,4A . HENRY RERGEL, '40 VAX X y fist Eg I Fireman First Class-Destroyer U. S. Schley 'X ix X, l' ff 4! C' Entered service December, 1940 ' .Q . - :-56,2 SM, LESLIE A. BUMR, '34 , Q! Q 1. X ,,,.f ff X X , ' , Private-242nd C.A., Btry. T., cfo Old Oak Inn, Westerly, Rhode Island An., ' X I X '9,' , r f' ' Entered service Auqust 26, 1941 1- I, ' V 1, ,, .4 ,X I PRED BUHRMAN, 'av X' D if X, ,- ,XXL Private-Air Corps ,,- if ff 31-- ' H ,,w'3 A , ,t ' Entered service Ianuary 31,,1942 4. M ' ' X ' 'bb' I ,X X X L ROBERT BUTREY, '39 Ng' 1 ,f H, 4 'X RJ f tr' if , Entered the Navy September 17, 1941 1 ' 'u , , .. ' it Now in Iceland or Alaska ' 4 ' l 'N jf DONALD w. CAMP, 'as ,, I 7 tt ' wr? E. , Private-Signal Service Regiment IX, -, XXQQSV' tbl: 'Xff ' X Entered service October 8, 1941 f XX N I dnllw gd 4 XX X A 4 ' ,ZX IOHN CARAPELLA, '37 X .4 1 ' , ' '- -' ,A W' ' -N, t ' , Private-Entered service, April, 18, 1941 4 Xff, ', 1 X . X. f ' ' M , N VINCENT I. CASTELLI ' f if X I tu,fnX,1w XX , 6 X, X X 't Pl'lVUl9+'AlI' Corps X XXXXXXX 'XFX XL 'E -I M X , ,t I tl W M Entered service Ianuary 14, 1942 'XXX ' , , ,ml . , ' V lla '14, fit X' 'V 'I ' ' W 1 tm 1 , ft , X M, , Q X t X 4 , N , , . SAM S. CUSAMANO lt ,H 'X lt 9' , Qt ,-X XX tjtvf, lit' ,, tl , f XY Private-Entered service March 5, 1941 It Q X61 T, 'lull , WY ' ' X Xt f X 1 it RAs1L1E 1. CUSAMANO, '35 t 1 X ,X tv , ' ,, 44 M - ith qt ,J Corporal-Entered service June 20, 1940 ' X tt it-.'f Xi5xQt-., .' X .X tx Nt , SX , XX , e- x'X X M- A., X GEORGE LOUIS FROST, '33 Xl, '15 . X N L X.Xi '- I lt X XXXXM Private-Coast Artillery . . ' ' AX l ,fx ' yi f , VN- .X 'V V Q ' ' i'Qv.tl!,. , , , X X X, X, , , X w , X , X X . Entered service August 18, 1941 Q Xi, Q X 1' X X x 1 , A , 4 f JOHN GRUNCH, '34 . X' A W Xg, i 'A ' U ' 4 tl 'N A - Sergeant-Rockford, 111. 5 4 ' ' s X X, ,id A X ' N 1- , . FRANK HANIFL, '40 t t L, JMU. tg ,E ' Coast Guard: SS Guisessippi, Norfolk, Va. l' X f ' ' ,N t ., 1' . ' I ' 1 ' l tr it t, '5wf ' fixed f - - IOHN HANIFI.. 36 it X 5, 1 qtxggg 1, , X X L Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming 1' 1 ll' X ,!l ' ' A eel XXX. ' . Entered service Iune 25, 1941 XXQ 0111, X,' ' , ,-gown ! , A X- ' , I CHARLES w. RAWKEN, 'as , ' 4' A , r' ' e :E X fixes! .X Ensign-Navy .C R. 'TL A, , 'N t ' - f .X Entered Service May 26, 1941 s ' f , ,Q , EDWARD KLOS. 41 6 .. . I . 1. ff .W Fireman, second class-U.S. Schley, cfo Navy Yard P.M. -'- ' 47 -- '. Pearl Harbor, T. H. MARTIN E. KNOPP, 'ae -f'ti2mh4ffl1'S-4n f' Sergeant-Co-1-1, 64th Medical Regiment, Camp Bowie, Brownwood, Texas Entered Service March 21, 1941 HAROLD LAMB, '40 Corporal, Pilot, Army Air Corps, Merced, Calif. JACK PHILLIES IQ5EpH K. TANAKAX '35 Entered 59fV1Ce December 10' 1941 Training in Canada for R. A. F. Private-Infantry RUSSELL 1. LOWELL. '35 Began training February 7, 1942 Entered Service February 5, 1942 Corporal-Air Corps I Entered service lune 10. 1941 ALEXANDER P1sAR1c1Ew1Cz, '37 VWGU- TRAMEL'-1' 33 C CHARLES H. MATREWSON, '37 Private-Air Corps F1Y 'Q Cade'-U S- Afmt' Ai' WPS First Class Fireman-Submarine Silversides Entered Service August 26, 1941 Entered Service March 20' 1942 Entered service Iuly 1940 ANGELO j, TSENES' '35 RICHARD POLETSKY, '34 EUGENE SYDLOWSKI, '41 Corporal-Army Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn. Civlllan Instructor-Air Corps Institute, Scott Field, 111. Corporal--Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. Entered Service, February 28, 1941 -mn' mt I 1 gf W Xsmioijvuywn Curmrkkyj 0 Bl! RllIt'ii'hg mini 0- 4 M, 5 CQHTUWL .. W lvlagc Sfvolr AEWWHLES , X .HUNT- La, is 45 Sli ,eh i ...wi . -as s dlp Row 1. Mary Caradonna, Shirley Marsteiner, Ernestine Minner, Lorraine Florkowski, Lange, Dorothy Buck, Glen Bond, William Kelly, Bah Preut Anna Marie Busalaki, Norma Hohlt, Betty Lisle, Virginia Brooks. Row 4: lack Ray, Bobby Clodtelter, Mallett Iacltson, Ray Hredenlcamp, Sidney Invites, Row 2. Margaret Schneider, luanita Moss, Mary Edith Willbrand, Anna Catherine lames Kendall, Charles Grippi, loe McCloskey, Tom lfoqan. Rovane, Irene Barczewski, Virqinia Mills, Mary lean Teller, Theresa Pisani. Row 5: Gustave Fuerst, Lester Crow, Frank Strinni, Carl Ullmann, Bert Newell, Row 3 Donald Greqq, Evelyn Lookiebill, Ruth Lottman, Sylvia Coleman, Delores Roger Bredenkamp, Robert Fillbriqht, Robert Wellman, Ed Fontana, Mr. Kuehner. gzffmzfefzz' geuncff The Student Council of Central High School has endeavored for several years to make the school a better place in which the student may find enjoyment as well as educational opportunities. Officers of the Student Council are elected at large from the student body. Each advisory has one representative and these representatives meet with the officers, the sponsor, and the prin- cipal of the school the first and third Fridays of the month. In these meetings problems of student policy are introduced and discussed. If some solution of a problem is not easily reached in a meeting, committees are appointed to investigate and submit their reports to the Council for action. COLONEL KUEHNERH This year the most outstanding work of the Council was the ratification of the constitution by which it will be governed in the future. Through the work of the Council, seventy-five Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy. The Council is also seeking means of improving the financial status ot the athletic department. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1941-1942 President Sterling Price Lester Crow Vice President Doris Williams Virginia Mills Secretary Virginia Mills Betty Lisle Treasurer Arthur Bell loe McCloskey Sergeant at Arms Lester Crow Gus Fuerst ,QQ ,I-C -av THE RED AND BLACK STAFF EDITOR-INFCHIEF LAYOUT COMMITTEE Marqaret Schneider I-Iarold Mauller Anthony Schobitz William Oppland ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Prater Edward Krehmeyer TYPISTS Veva DTCIICS CGIIIBIIUG Angel A th S h bw Louise Schmidt Irene Barczewski n ony C O iz Ed Potrzeboski Vivian Gossett LITERATURE EDITORS ASSISTING TYPEWRITING GROUP ITIS Wessel Elmer SIGCICYTIGU The Commercial Service Club Myrtle Thompson Roger Bredenkamp Sponsor, Miss Ewing Dorothy McAdoo Dorothy Sprinqle Bert Newell JANUARY VERSISTS JUNE VERSISTS CLUB EDITQR Louise Katz Anna Marie Busalaki Mqriqn Nolde Lillian Billings Rose Marie Busalaki Bernice Stovinq SPORTS EDITORS Shirley Schob Wilbur Altman Dave Hill Cecil Ewing ART EDITORS Sieqiried Reinhardt Lorna Wendt Richard Hunt Dave Kaskowitz Gus Fuerst ADVISORY BOARDS IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Bell Lester Crow Lillian Billings Ruth Goetz Bernice Stokes Veva Drake Calvin Esselbrueqqe Robert Wellman SPONSOR Mary A. Doyle Literature Sponsor, Miss Beck all 11.2.2155 Belsha, Elmer 8-1 Doelling, Arvtn 8-ll Spoenmann, Dorothy 8-7 Tsaklr, Irene 8-7 LLEINE Bell, Arthur Btlltngs, Lillian Boercker, Donald DuMay, Mayovah Goullas, John Kelly, Dorothy Kelley, Josephine Prater, Mary Winkler, Ray J! E Pins Bredenkamp. Roger Hanzely, Rita James, Sidney Iuengst, Martlyn Knoernschlld, Kenneth Mtlls, Virginia Schneider, Margaret Ulrich, Clem Wellman, Robert Werner, Minerva Ill E PIQS Baczenas, Carl Busalaki, Anna Marie Dokos, John Gosset, Vlvian Katz, Louise Kruchowslrl, Olga Lisle, Betty Pennington, Ruby Lupo, Anna Phtllips, Mary Jane Schmitt, Louise ll QWL PINS Busche, Robert Dunn, Iris Hempel, Lorraine Ischuk, Mildred T- SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-i-- E PINS, JUNE, 1941 JANUARY' 1942 Krehmeyer, Edward Meter, Loma Mestemacher, Audrey Mulllgan, Loretta Obert, Ileane Otrebska, Wanda Sprtngle, Dorothy Stelnmeyer, Marte Thompson, Myrtle Wagner, Marie Connors, Genevieve Kelley, Mildred I OWL PINS Antle, Jean Apel, Jacqueline Bogdan, Emily Blumenthal, Edna Bredenkamp. Ray Busch, LaVerne Dorrtes, Mary Eads, Doris Fritz, Marilyn Gretzschel, Estelle Gorskt, Threasa Haywood, Robert Hetdemann, Helen Jurczyk, Dorothy Kuntz, Jean ' Looklebiel, Evelyn Metzger, Elleen Mobley, Colleen Probst, Mathllda Plel, Clifford Meister, June Schob, Shlrlley Smith, Leonora Strlnnt, Frank Tamalis, Joe Ullmann, Carl Uskiwlch, Dorothy Wuebbold, Claire Zarernbka, Loma 0 VI E GOLD LAMPS Bell, Arthur Billings, Ltlltan Boercker, Donald DuMay, Mayovah Goullas, John Prater, Mary Winkler, Ray 0 Y E LLB LAMPS Knoemschlld, Kenneth Wellman, Robert Mills, Virginia Juengst, Marilyn Bredenkamp. Roger Werner, Mtnerva Schneider, Margaret James, Sidney 0 IV E SILVER LAMPS Esselbruegge, Calvin Katz, Louise Phillips, Mary Jane Schmitt, Louise Lupo, Ann Gossett, Vivian Baczenas, Carl o III E SILVER LAMPS Bertch, Elmer Sprtngle, Dorothy Mestemacher, Audrey Busche, Robert Mulligan, Loretta Obert, Ileane Wagner, Marie Meier, Lorna Krehmeyer, Edward Strathman, Ellen 0 II E OWLS Gulot, Gloria Ullmann, Carl Gretzschel, Estella. Looktebtll, Evelyn Probst, Mathllda Zarembka, Loma Apel, Jacqueline Busche, Laverne Plel, Clifford Bredenkamp. Ray Bonder, Flora Mlnner, Ernestlne Mlnner, Edna I E QWLS Moreland, Charles Nolte, Harold Pond, Elaine Wahlbrlnk, Ella Alvey, Albert Roschke, Laura Estel, Lois Bommarito, Vincent Rudolph, Mary Beth Rovane, Anna Cathertne Crlppi, Charles Feldhaus, Jack Groth, Robert Wlndish, Florian Buck, Marian Galczynskl, Eugene Wilma Gilliland Hill, Shirley Hammerstein, Betty Bergmann, Robert Ewen, Dorena Wedel, Cathertne Vlehland, Harold Pillman, Dorothy I-Iundelt, Harold Smith, Virginia Cooper, Glenda Young, Cecil ' Sleckman, Elmer Lucldo, Joe Button Sterling 'H Q is ,,552W747?g2! Row lc Vivian Gossett, lleane Olmert, Dorothy Sprinqle, Anna Marie Busnlaki Marilyn luenqst, Virginia Mills, Belly Lisle, Ann Lupo, Row 2: Mabel Brammeier, Margaret Schneider, Audrey Mestemacher, Lorna Meier Marie Wagner, Kenneth Knoernschilcl. Row 3: Edward Krehmeyer, Roger Bredenkamp, Robert Busche, Sidney lames Carl Baczenas, Robert Wellman. WCW v lp Claire Jeanne Wuebbold, Marybeth Rudolph, Mathilda Probst, Betty Ham- rstein, Evelyn Lookiebill, Laura Zarembka, Estella Gretzschel, Sherry Kaskowitz. v 2' Anna Catherine Rovane, Virginia Smith, Shirley Hill, Ernestine Minner, ia Minner, Marion Buck, Lois Estel, Shirley Schob, Lorraine Florkowski. v 3. Robert Ashille, Dorothy Pillman, Alice Ann Poole, Flora Bonder, Pauline eman, Laverne Busch, Lorna Wendt, Marian Nolde, lack Feldhaus. v 4: Euqene Galczynski, Robert Bergmann, Mallett Iackson, Wilbur Altman, nk Strinni, Charles Grippi, Melvin Paper, Carl Ullmann. jffefffms' 61 Z The Central High School Mothers' Club is nearing the close of another happy and successful year. This year shows a marked increase in interest and enthusiasm. The fellowship enjoyed by these mothers, whose common interest is the welfare of their sons and daughters, is a joy to behold. Even greater is the joy of friendships developed through the spirit of co-operation in this worthy cause of service. The club has been extremely active and again has donated funds to be used for needy students. Moreover, they have sup- sdhnlvu Kill! x f x,i,w. as ported the Red and Black most liberally and assisted in outfitting the Band. These donations vary with the changing needs each year. This year, the mothers were called upon to champion and help finance the 89C School Tax Campaign. Also, they have assisted in war activities including the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds. The Mothers' Club meets the second Wednesday of each month in the Central Cafeteria at l:3O P. M. An invitation is most graciously extended to all our mothers to join us and participate in this joy of service to our Central Students. am..-...t,.., O Qfcaije fa gin! Sopranos' Virginia Nettles, Virginia Borneman, Norma Lee Helvey, Dorothy Lynch, Gloria Curran, LaVerne Selby, Betty Lou Smith, Dorothy Weqen, Marion Walles, Ruth Steinhaeulel, Florence Weide- man, lean Hobeck, Irene Sutter, Virginia Edwards, Catherine Smith, Iuanita Moss, Peggy Phyllis, Pat Sommers, Shirley Lenz. Altos: lacqueline Genteman, Ann Stemkamp, Darlene Lange, Barbara Ropplean, Rosella Plafcan, Lois Manlove, Mary Perricone, Verna Mae Sparks, Opal Allen, Florence Covitz, Marilyn Fritz, Mildred lackson, Anna May Martin, Rose May Goers, Dorothy Pillman, Betty Barton, Marina Cantanzaro, Marie Allen, Florence Arninq, Betty Howard, Iessie Aguayo, Thelma Letner, Arline Koser, Dorothy Sohuermann, Margaret Madershe, Iulia Terletski, Gloria Geczi, Leila Heineman, Arvola Chastain. Tenors. Glennon Linders, Charles Westerhold, Raymond King, Robert Meyers, Edward Nolte, Tom Rioe, Harold Miller, Charles Riebling, Clifford Plel, William Woehller. Bass George Bruns, Edward Fontana, Roy Smith, Gregory Lung, Ivan King, Claude Lee Bowman, Connie Sheehan, Robert Worthington, Leon Zak, Tommy Hildebrand, Curtis Reeder, Charles Allen, Carl Wilhite. J Y ...,,,..3,--,. . 98 ,Q rw, 5 If Row l Norma Hohlt, Marie Meier, Marie Wagner, Ilne Meng, Wanda Lee Ramsey, Anna Simac, LaVerne Busch, Ieanette Leahey. Row 2 lirnestine Minner, Edna Minner, Marcella Kassel Margaret Schneider Eva Greschner Ieanette Overbeck Anna Mar' B l k R linw , , , , ie usa a i, ose Marie Busalaki. .t lilsu- Ste-rn, Sherry Kasknwity, Mollie Fredhch, Minerva Werner, Anna Catherine Rovane, Florence Lani an, Cub B tt ' i q a enne , lanice de lonq, Sylvia Coleman. Row 4 lltiruthy l illnmii, Audrey Mesteiiiavlier Dorothy Ian-mas Irene Florsek Virginia Mills Bernice Stovin Ve D k M , . , , . ,, . , , q, va ra e, arybeth Rudolph, Mildred Crowe, Marilyn lui-nqst, Riiw FS Ruth Goetz, Mari-1-lla Towers, Flora Bonder, Dorothy Buck, Marilyn Fritz, Delores Lanqe, lackie Apel, Emily Boqdan, O - H The purpose of this organization shall be as summed up in the following code: Co-operation, dependability, trustworthiness, scholarship, courtesy. Each member of the Co-C-Hi endeavors to hold intact the standards set forth in this aim. Not only does the Co-C-Hi, a service club, help to maintain orderly conduct and co-operation in the halls and on the stairs at school, but also assists in usherinq and qivinq information at school affairs. In addition to these duties, members coach students who have difficulty with their studies, safeguard the qirls' locker rooms, aid the doctor in her work ana serve at Mother's Club luncheons. Freshmen Sponsors, a Committee of Co-C-Hi qirls, semi-annually plan a Freshmen Girls' Party, in which all members participate. Members are chosen for their scholastic ability and their outstandina traits of character. OFFICERS l941-1942 President: Gloria Guioi Ruth Goetz Vice President: Rita Hanzely Mary Lazanas Secretary: Mary Ann Kersulov Marcella Towers Treasurer: Audree O'Brien Marilyn luenqst Violins' Irene- ti-irt-mwski, Ruin-rt Biiscliv, Arthur Bussmeyer, Clem Fisher, Don Huston, Robert Moellman, R-ilu-rt Ru-li, Ruliz-rt Swhnuclt, Walter Stanick, Elsie Stern, Marie Tomlin, Marie Wolf, .1lIl!'t'll-I Xuniiia Viulas lwlin Vnv, Marvel Daltron, Roliort Dattrmn, lu C'ello::. Ve-ml lliritilmza, Claire- lc in Wuelilwriltl ne Maupin lflassues' Melvin Pvpt-r, liuqunv Km-on, lwhu Sapmrita. Piano: lnrraiiiv lmvkliaiiszv. Flute' Sliirlvy Vriiiiieir Clarinet' Kvrim-tli C't1uint-rilli, Mary Simnionilz: fiaxopliories Diiimltl Hrinilley, llvnnw Messina tkirmrtic Dciiiulil Thuriztoii, Harry Sumter: llrirns Mary Aruistriunii, Ruth Rosnwr. as Trombone, Charles Kennedy. E Drums, lohn Elkin, Robert Keppel, Angelo Constantine. 1 A' 1 35 9 .4 H fi ww if t . X , Q ,A X sem . -gr.. or s4......,.... ...... N ...W.., ,...................W.....,..,.,,...... A1 E, df! Flute: Shirley Cramer. Clarinets. Helen Adams, Kenneth Coumerilh, Rosaleene Coumerilh, Virginia Constantine, Paul Fair, Catherine Gergley,-Theresa Gorski, Tom Ginos, Donald Gregg, Ernest Hendrickson, Erwine Hum- phreys, Virgil Knapp, Alice Ledford, losephine McCreary, Margaret Scannaliato, Robert Spellmeyer, Anna Mae Trotter, William Trotter, Betty Yeager. Saxophones: Nancy Barnes, Donald Brindley, Bennie Messina. Cornetsi James Billings, Karl Krautschneider, Harry Saunders, Donald Thurston, Herbert Tourville, Ralph Williams. Horns: Mary Armstrong, losita De Leonardo, Esther Novack, Ruth Kosher. Trombones: Donald Bickle, Charles Kennedy, Frank Tipton, Tubas: Ervine Schmittzeke, Ted Sulzer, Carl Wehmueller. Q Drums: Angelo Constantine, lohn Elkin, Victor Errante, Robert Keppel. X ' lr x Drum Major: Mabry McCreary, A 7 - Majorettes: Arline Hoelscher, Patsy Horgan. I B2 nn P-J' ,- I' Q , 53 3 0742 W why glass' Row 1: Mary Hale, Alice Zeqarslu, Anna May Martm, Vxrqmm Fe-nton, Mary Wnllnnqfztortl, , Petroski, lean Hotz, Ester Rutledge. Row 2: Marcella Towers, Margaret Wenterhrxlzl, lftlwarrl Mnrynn, Auflrvy lmfltlvkw, llnsn Ar Vlrqinla Brooks, Helen Heldemann, Vncrll lfwmq. Row 3: Frank McT1que, Vxrqinla Cfurtxs, luanxta Wllson, lulm Terle-tnki, l lcvrvm'se Lfovnty, Mancha, Roland Reinhardt, Paul Cooper, Dorothy Temrnu. Row 4: Ken Wuennenlwerq, lvan Klnq, Earl Keppel, Robert ifrmwlvy, lllnllle Awfur-lu, Helen ll Glenn Van Dxllen. Row 5: Carl Baczenas, Roger Bredenrlmnp, Bula Martvlunk, loo 'l'.mml1f,, Wxllmm l.lmler1:, l Lombardo, Charles Aflen, Mr. Greenmq. , V gi, I--X 8 A , ' I-Mfg' . ' 4 , l XX Q Wim 'fn ex MM fwkzg 5655 Row l Dr rms St:-pluens, Shlrley Plelmnn, Theresa Pxsnnl, Ruth Goetz, Rose Marie Huston, loseplnne Demwuk, l-fstlwr Kulxlnmnn, Mollme Purpfurls. Row 2 Mnrqnmt S:-hnewler, Paulme Roseman, Marcella Betz, Dolores Stamper, Margaret Bono, lzfuqvnm Peep, Mnrqe Grady. Pfvw 'l l.wmnnl llfmf-rsarn, Wnllmm Helmkamp, Marie ljomlm, Hazel McFerron, Marie Blanco, Octavla Howl:-kv-x', Cflnrn Sanders. Row 4 Vnrtor Golnluawsskn, lawrence Meier, Cfnrl Underwood, Ernest Gonza, Iarnes Dlederich, Frank Strnnnl, Rolwrt Mvhrlmlt, Artlmr Meyer, Mr .Greenlnq IOO 10 .IBIIG Iuonho Ycxuchx ' n YKII1- Mo R15 EDITOR cx TOR . . Sepk., M - Kon.. NL EDITORIAL DOARD YN. Kiiby Scmei. Cnunxncn Humax Roger Bredenkump -I Doihon Geoiqe Suxnpiei NEW! EDITOR I-ITERARY EDITOR Bernice Slovknq Lorna Wendi ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR Xcnxes Wbbiks ART EDITORS s Yuexak Skeqkied Reinhard! COPY EDITORS .a X-Ion-1.eIw1 Vixqinicx Miha ASSOCIATE EDITORS as Cxow Wanda Ouebskc ASSIQT ANT EDITORS bofoikw Buck Esleue Kanebo! Bute-Lewaki Ruby Penninqlon 'Id ?cuIine Rosemdn ShkIe1 Schob menu 'Towers J 46 W if Mcxnw Vixqinio Xohnson SPO Bd Yonxon ASBOCI ATE SPORTS EDI Geovqe Svvmoux REPORTER5 Bob Henke Bose Moxie Huston Xunek sf ICID 1 42 - EDITQRIALIILZQ' '42 ARD X! Hoxence Nninq Mode AIIen Benq Bcmon New Bm Bernard Mow ?uIeo Hom Bender Bose Romano P-nn Louise Bxuce Georqe Seyxnout P-nnc Motke Bunulokk Dotolnv 5p1inqIe YIo1ence Covn-1. Davin S!apIoton Xock Fekhxous E.Ieuno1e Wahoo!! Ckuence Gxeie Iris WesseI Bexnice Vitqknkc YIoIdex Marvel Dsggving co Ch anno 'I lPI9'I'5 'on ' U' Vevu Dxoke Xuno SIeeIe . NEW umen Mcxxkun Hohnonn Louxse Schxnxdl Vit PFDIT Gu Hog flame: Meinexs Eunice thhnonn gmlq M.0n S Fuel, 91' B, TYPIST5 ms 'L Lorrmffnkam Ocxovxo Boedekex Mcxxnyn Xuenqsl klTgRA EA-run Wgnde cwaexm 'memos Assoclfgnq Muffy EDIToRna IfmfD,.,,oR ASSISTANT TYPISTS TE 19 B R Z Rose Romano P-nn Luoo Y-muy Price pu:aGrC5::ER::1:qki GIY v.xcuguscERn1:r.c-ron I::?lc,TY 'lowers EDITOR 510: une ev e ne B IRE B Q 95 Assocxn: E1-CHANGE omtcroa . An UIC: CTo ,e,'1e Ce Mow ?uIeo S1e9frLdEDl-Fgskl R :IUIY Bdlfqrn. surf vuo1oeanuf.ns SPCR-,sReinhZ,d Un fefffffn 'ng ?exe Mexcuxko Iohn F-Ikin. Xi. A550 Ed F EDIT I o ,Or R ausgusss :Amman Lesh, C cgglvg sjffunaoi OVSV uweig 'po ss 51' 2462312 Eloeuqevjl N Juanita gow Assgcgqe Sgchs EDI C103-Dr ru'-'e 771' Cnonea Cgipisx A 1 iss A esxgggoxo Hunks Flo auchixd 'ATE Erlgfur TOR Ann la gke Bgckkig I sm-mmm. svouson Dofgfonde, Ass' yundzogs lun 09:19 Elec gf,-,f Heeidh I A CIAI- P Ose M rig, E I-ro uso Q W R, Y 9 B. W, woven Urie H Sfeu Rs 'fy ef' S S If 'Aston Pc? ir?eKenehe P 7- '5'uPls1p0r 'nD 31 iglrley glixsemgn Sie M lsso Excfflyd Yp,:1q':,cBTz f legogls S Wess ob 9 C H el T ily 1 el 'Cu 'A 'N la 3 'In Ric 'io 87- TE Mac! Th lueqnlz In 4,,G,E,y'y b,0m ng, ard gifs, eu rpfgwfxlgsgio r 'li S S: r 'S G le Q 7- H. N Q Ur E 'S'Nr'fhfss Glezfqolh 'fr Eb Hurd M4 hh ECT r, r-WQITO s'NRoG N4 tk oh 'fv Q I fs Su-Gs 8 SN? gigs sur If john ir'c.Ef'ags?.'52's's.f?fG. M. ls - I 1 . . S Pzsabbsww 'mfs ff lm LT rg Oh Q G .QN . smith Q u r 1- AAR . . -TS ,,, A wg :mn Q -,sm x -33 A xxx . . kg A ' x A ' - . Q 5 M ,x A fa. K juli x , mg ' 1 1' A ' : N2 ' , 4 '..'3, .ggiwf 'M K Z N 'I 1 Q A! , i ' , 9 f? K L I N., ' if M fiqlf E . A sp 55 vm ,K 57 1 I Y QQ' ' gg , 15555 Q v fglg L5 -'.1:, J.-. ' X5 'xy K 1' Q 1 ,J li. 42 32 MN ,ki - - 1, +? . , - ,Zh A C an M rg? ,qi ., S SZ,X5t 3' l , Q. 4 Q . We , , if L , ,7. ,. Q1 . . . , A wif: , ' JR 9' S' vb 4 .uv ' I ,, - ,gf A Q , wg. Wifi- -in 3 V x if A Sz e Q, 1 .4 v. ' T ' ik' - ' W x ' ' , ff . my J' u, 2 5-5 ,Q 2, hc' qi A 4235 ' X Mai' Q- ,. r-,,,, .1 it ff 4 M3 - , -e f Q- H T 2 . , V . ,. .- A Q lk ag Aw K Q, .xmligy , . L sm 3 x x A ii, . ' f ' 9 ' if , W , , -,' ' iw 5' z I H-i -b , N . -,Qi f . 5-, x ?,,,,2m!.A ,H Q ,,,. 4 ie . , in . wg: 25 ' 4' Q Q ' Eis . ' ww ' ' X V H , ' . , 5:-.. -gg QM' Y , ,Q . A ' ,ff- H - A 4 'Qiiin fa fagy The Biology Club, which was formerly the Botany Club, has een in existence since l925. Except for the two years when r. Holierty was sponsor, Miss Watkins has been sponsor of e club. The club goes on lield trips every two weeks during the iring and tall to such places as Meramec Quarry, Falling Springs, iH's Cave, Moulds Mound, Ranken Cave and Creve Coeur Lake. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the members with e plant and animal lite of the region and teach them the joy the outdoors. OFFICERS 194141942 'esidentz William Armstrong Kenneth lohnson ice President: lohn Erwin Loretta Mulligan ecretaryz luanita Moss Bruce Coppedqf? 'easurerz Torn Cinis loe Groeller ergeant At Arms: Milton Feivogel lohn Erwin MISS LAURA WATKINS, HOSTESS N l Anita Stflmitlker, Martha Petrie, Ruth O'Mne Pohl, Evelyn Dixon, Frances Caradanna, Fern uiry, Etlwarti Hntridqe. N Li lltilan-s Rm-lmr, Vern Woods, Maxine La Plant, Vivian Blackman, Thelma Meeks, Ruth Kuhl pei, Warner Lnnqe, Aftlmr Sclilnidl. N Qi Wnntlu Odmn, Gnu-e Henley, Florence Wedel, Shirley Erlrnqer, Alice- McConkey, La Verne lvy, Annu May Suruls-r'::, Glenn Band, N 4. l'i::tlivr Wtnnlu, l..i Ve-rnv Koerlwc-r, Esther Dunlop, Hz-len Tobias, Betty Winter. 'Yafgsi X IQ: S P Q in I ,B - - Q 1 X 'P' .M ex 322 as x '23, .Ng N x sri x Q R 1 ,R .QS - '. b X Q. . 4' x ml ' .22 N ' ilu , , Q55 R-w ' an I N a rv 1 t XX N X I, M X KX., , I L .. I, tx 57722 5 The Central High Camera Club, organized five years ago, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Prelutslcy. The club has a three- fold purpose: to help Central in any photographic activities, to develop the photographic skill of the members, and to afford enjoyment in a worth while activity. Some ot the members have had the honor of helping with the RED AND BLACK pictures, and with those printed in THE NEWS. Some of our enthusiasts can be seen snapping pictures at audi- 'fm Row 1: Ned Schneider, Donald Greqq, William Linders, Robert Schmidt. Row 2: lack Morhaus, Millie Calvert, Sherman Dempsey, Kenneth Derleth, Marie Wolff, Marie Schloer Row 3: Harold Weisenstein, Mr. Prelutsky, Doris l. Day, Leola Ludwig, lohn Pistone. COL ALBERT PRELUTSKY torium sessions and at other school activities. The club has outings and has given a dance. It is now competing with clubs at Beaumont, Soldan and at several county high schools in an interscholastic photographic contest. OFFICERS Presidentj William Linders Secretary, Ned Schneider Vice President, Robert Schmidt Treasurer, Donald Gregg gvffzmfkfiy 51111 COLONEL POWELL The Chemistry Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Pc is one of the most popular clubs in Central. Its meeting: filled with colorful experiments which stimulate the studen terested in the world of science. The organization takes numerous trips to industrial p where the marvels of chemistry are seen in action. The Chemistry Club too, is doing its part for National Def At the beginning of this term Mr. Powell organized the cli take on a new function -- that of teaching first aid. The 1 bers are instructed in the most scientific methods of rend fast and accurate aid if a crisis should arise. The course is of many being taught throughout the city under the guio of the American Red Cross. The class will meet twice a wee twelve weeks. The graduates of this class will receive a aid certificate rendering them qualified for first aid service. OFFICERS 1941-1942 Row 1 Nadine Mmm:-lm, Ruth Goetv, lack Vale, Marilyn Iuenqst, Esther Kuhlmann, Robert Wellman, Virginia Brooks, Frankie Lee Helms. President: Winkler RObe-rt Weul Row 2 Murt-ella Towf-rs, Therese Dawson, Marie Shrum, Florence Molkenhur, lulia Rubczak, Loretta Mulliaan, Lavada leirl, Marge Grady , , . 1 M, p,,,,,,11, Vice President. Mary Ann Kersu ov Marylyn Iue R 3' Cr rl Un t -rw t i, ion MA il wks-y, Br ze Stovin , Daniel Crown, Eunice Ullmann, Virginia Mills, Flora Bonder. - . ' ' ' ' X 4 Ks1nneth1 1Cr1o:rT1::c'lii1ti, Ruqldr Hrtltlfjrillldlxipi, Sidngy larnes, Gertie Raye Glascock. Secretary Treasurer' Loulse Katz Vlrqlnlc Bro Row . Rose Marie Corso, lrene Barczewski, Mabel Brcmrneier, Lucille Bollenlmtfh, Aqnes Klos, losephine Row 2: Margaret Madershe, Grace Misuraca, Rose Pitti, Anna Marie Busalaki. Row3RobetH oodCth A emma wbzf QZJUIEZ MISS EWING, HOSTESS Every Thursday afternoon Room 301 is humming with activity, as the members of the Commercial Service Club are busy typing, duplicating, or mimeographing work sent in by members of the faculty. The club is composed of students taking Typewriting 3 and 4, with Miss Ewing as the sponsor. Both boys and gir-ls may join the club, and membership is large. The Commerical Service Club has done fine work in the past and it will continue to do so in the future. OFFICERS 1941-1942 President: Louise Schmitt Carl Baczenas Vice President: Geraldine Lynn Veva Drake Secretary: Florence Randazzo Iosephine Deniszuk Treasurer: Mallett Iaclcson Theresa Piscrni l0b Row : r ayw , a erine Angel, Theresa Pisani, Regina Orzel. 4: Ed Potrzeboski, Veva Drake, Ellen Strathman, Dorothy Buck, Dolo res Stomper, Dorothy Temme, Em GROUP 1 5 FIRST 10070 GROUPS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 1942 RED AND BLACK GROUP 11 Row l: Dorothy Barth, Ruth Schreibke, Marian Nolde, Flora Bonder, Irene Barczewski, Margaret Sullivan, Theodora Harris, Mary Walllnqslord. Row 2 Mndelene Hunt, Rosemary Guthridqe, Helen Puqliese, Anna Catherine Rovane, Rose Marie Busalaki, Anna Marie Busalaki, leannete Overbeck, Mary lanek Row ll: Audrey Fhtllnann, Lorraine Lockhause, Marvel Dalfron, Veronica Neary, Dorothy Fagan, Ruth Rosener, Marylvelh Rudolph. Row 4 Alive Bennett, Dolores Theis, Betty Haley, Claire leanne Wuehbold, Miss Thomure, Bernice Zeltmann, Bernice Bright, Doris Dannicke, Qffftenaeum The Athenaeum meets in Room 210 on alternate Wednesdays. The club was organized in 1923 by Miss Mott for the sole purpose ol debating. It was known as the Debating Club until 1924 when it was re-named the Athenaeum. The club has had several sponsors, but the present sponsor, Miss Thomure, has held that position since 1929. The purpose of the club is to give the girls a chance to practice simple debates and express their dramatic ability in various ways. The club also encourages the writing and read- ing ot essays, poetry, and other literary types. One of the traditional humorous activities is the initiation ot the prospective members ot the club. This provides a great MISS TI-IOMURE, HOSTESS deal of entertainment to the old members as well as to the rest of the students. At the end of every term the girls have a Wiener roast, at which all the girls have a swell time. The Athenaeum will strive to keep up the reputation it has established in the past, and endeavor to do even better things in the future. OFFICERS FOR 1941-1942 President Irene Barczewski Marian Nolde Vice President Flora Bonder Flora Bonder Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Schreibke Irene Barczewski Row'llihlMarian Mills, Connie Reiter, Doris Bernine, Virginia Bonzek, Anita Schnittker, Angeline Catanzaro, Mary Ann Burrichter, Rose Pitti, Margaret Madershe, Anna Marie Busalaki, Rose Marie Busalaki, i inaiosa. Cec Row 2: Gloria S--hmidt, Betty Kelly, Colleen Mobley, Eileen Metzqer, Dorothy Hausotter, Wilma Luther, Ann Connelly, Audrey Harder, Marqaret Sullivan, Opal Allen, Grace Misuraca. Row 3: Marian Allmrt, Rose Marie Torso, Ruth Goetz, Phyllis Emerich, Mathilda Probst, Dolores Blackmore, Virginia Kamp, Esther Novack, Vivian Witt, Robert Wellman. Row ft: Myrta Rnoke, Audrey Eidmann, Lorraine Steinkamp, Mildred Von Romer, Margaret Fletcher, Marqaret Mattli, Betty Huebenthal, Mary Sue Curry, William McKenzie. Row fi, Susanna Zz-rillo, Auqustine Cracchiola, lleane Olmert, Lorraine l-lempel, lris Dunn, Bernice Stoving, Dorothy Sprinqle, Virginia Elrod. Row Paul Noel, Theodora Harris, Patricia Stanley, Aurelia Somoqye, Mary Hale, lulia Rapplean, Albina Postawko, Dorothy De Martini, Marina Catanzaro, Maydie Erby, Dorothy Skidmore. Row I, Anthony Farm, Arthur lames, Lorraine Weil, William Armstrong, Vernon Clay, Ruth Rosener, Ruth Kassinq, Anna Louise Bruce, Nancy Burton, Mina Gibney. lxow tl: Willard Wolfe, Ned Schneider, Bert Newell, Wilbur Altman, Bob Fillbriqht, Bill Mueller, Robert Henke, Harold Mueller, Tom Twamley. Row 9: Vincent lJ'Anqelu, lack Vale, wffffa The Spanish Club, La Castilla, was organized in 1921 by Mr. Iohn Bays, a teacher of Spanish. lt has for its motto: Adelante, siempre adelante. , Forward, always forward. When in 1925 Mr. Bays was appointed supervisor of Modern Languages, Miss Anna lean Gibney, at that time a Spanish teacher at Central, and very popular among the student body, became the sponsor. Since then, La Castilla has lived and prospered under her guidance and today we find it is the only language club in The Oldest High School 'West of the Mississippi' The primary purpose of the club is to teach its members to express their thoughts in easy conversational Spanish, while the secondary aim is to become better acquainted with the life, literature, and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples through- out the world. MISS GIBNEY, I-IOSTESSH As a result of war conditions here and abroad, La Castilla has taken on a new function, that of creating and spreading Pan American ideas not only in the school but throughout the city. The members of the club feel that to learn all they can about the problems of our Mexican and South American neighbors needing solution, and, at the same time to strive to strengthen existing friendships is surely a commendable and patriotic gesture. OFFICERS 1941-1942 President: Ross Russo Cecil Hinoiosa Vice President: Cecil Hinoiosa Bill McKenzie Secretary: Iohn Saporita Robert Wellman Treasurer: Nancy Burton Nancy Burton Sergeant At Arms: Bill McKenzie Leonard Hoefflinger Row l: Kenncth Knoernlchild, Dorothy Pillman, Roger Bredenkamp, Virginia Mills, Charles Grippi. Row 2 Mr. Davis, Audrey Mestemacher, Marilyn luenqst, Rita Hanzely, lack Vale. Row ll, Robert Busche, Robert Asbille, Nadine Mnnche, Robert Wellman, Ray Bredenkamp. gala! by Seats-ti Mnry larvis, Betty Haley, Alice Bennet, Delores Thies, Wilma Gililland, Virginia Smith, Irene Sutter, Myrta Rooke, Geraldine Lanqe, Reqina Orzel, Antonette Petroski, Dorothy Buck, Emily Price, Attire Valera, Evelyn Soap, Gertrude Glascoclc, Esther Kuhlman. Standing Virginia Curtis, Dolores Ehmeyer, Rose Corso, Miss Russ, Germaine Hildebrand, Virginia Constantine, losepliine Grltz. ,g1Zfx17Z1'!4af2yg'fzz The Girls' Library Club meets every Friday in the library Among the many activities are binding the library magazine: and preparing new books tor tht revising the book shelves, shelves. Once a month the girls have book reviews, club men books ot the year. ljacli nienibe bers reviewing outstanding of the club assists at least one period o week in the library During the past term the club took part in the Victory Book Carr paign to furnish books tor the army and navy. The club is nov making plans tor a dance. OFFICERS 1941-1942 President: Bernice Motts Dolores librnoyer Vice President: Margaret Mona Virginia Curtis Secretary: Helen Garger Rosemarie Corso Treasurer: Henrietta Markway Regina Orzel Program Chairman: Irene Sutter Publicity Chairman: Germaine Hildebranc 5 -- MISS HIGGINBOTHA M, HOSTESS tl? I I The Stamp Club is an orqanization which meets every odd dnesday to promote interest in philately, or stamp collecting C entral Hiqh. Members qive talks about people and events Jwn on stamps, and the sponsor, Miss Hiqqinbotham, qives auent talks on such phases of collectinq as coils, water marks d the care of stamps. Toward the end of the meeting members de stamps with each other. ln October the club went to the World Wide Stamp Conven n at the De Soto Hotel and saw many famous collections 0 RJ l l Z H i Wll A t q Hubert Tou lle Robet Henke loe McCloskey M COL ELMER CHRISTENSON The Mike Club, still one of the younq clubs of our school, is one of the most active. It was organized in 1940 under the sponsorship of Mr. Christensen to operate the radios, phonoqraphs, and the public address system at all school dances. The public address system, beinq portable, is some- times used away from our own buildinq. Our mem- bers have operated the set at Bethlehem Hall, and also at Soldan Hiqh School forthe St. Louis District of the Missouri State Teachers' Association. We use some part of our equipment about twice weekly. The members of the Mike Club lead a busy life, and we trust, a useful one. The equipment of the club now consists of one R. C. A. amplifier, three speakers, two microphones, one turntable, one port- able victrola, a larqe selection of records, and two radios. Zffamh gh! Row Row Raw fl Row ' Anna Marie Busalaki, Bernice Stovinq, Marilyn luenqst, Florence Covitz, Virqinia Mills, Marcella Towers, Marie Fischer. ' Rosas- Marin liiifrnlaki, Rita Hanlely, Arlene Hoelstrher, Cecil Ewinq, Euqenia Heep, Marqaret Bona, Ruth Goetz. Wanda Otretiska, Eva Chest-liner, Shirley Pleiman, lulia Terletski, Emily Bogdan, lackie Apel, Marie Waqner. . Vin inm Haltl-r, D tl P ll D tl Lt fx ff 1 1 om iv 1 man, ora my vanws, Wanda Lee Ramsey, llse Manq, Irene Florselc, Laura Zarembka, Doris finds, Laverne Busch 677277225 The We Femmes, Central High Schools branch of the N Sub-Deb Organization, was organized in November, l94' the following officers: President, Florence Covitz: Secretar ginia Mills, Treasurer, Bernice Stovingg Sergeant at Arms, li Iuengst. The purpose of the club is largely social. lt aims tr its members informed on such subjects as proper et for various occasions, social customs, and fashions. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays. Every month or two the girls are invited to attend a fashion show, or some activity sponsored by tho National 1 ization whose headquarters in Saint Louis are at StixfBaer-F The girls also have the privilege of using the very att clubroom provided by the National Organization. lt is l on the ninth floor. At present the Central We Femmes are busy with Rec work, having pledged an afghan and a Good Neighbor book to the Iunior Red Cross this semester. 10135 qyfzzg za 'mms Row l: Betty Pendleton, Loretta Miller, Marvel Daitron, Maxine Dunaliue, 131-lor:-5 McArthur Miller. Row 2: Doris Day, Lorraine Lockhause, Bernice Hriqht, Miltlri-ti t'.ilvt-rt, Thelma Schell Hammerstein. Row 3: Jacqualme Lamb, Ora Blackford, Luurs-:tia llalniera, Bernina' Keltxn-inn, Betty Miller, Cady. Row 4. .lean Hobeck, Delsa Weller, Verna Mae Sparks, Dorothy Mtvlhioo, lsatvele Pahl, Beit Center Row: Claire Jeanne Wuebbold. F 4 . ,1. ,-.'., 'u .,. fx- .' 1 ,., fu ,-. ,- , N.. It o'l' 0 :. 74 ',yCfSJf 51,9 1 yffff . f ,fy ' X 17,4 ff ,ff 735, ,XL f' C' ffff, 1 , ,, ffj' Y, ,. X , Xyfff 47 X f, 'VVI ,, f J fiy! X X up Q f ff , ff! Z ,ff , f:,f,ff 1 X ff 1 0 1 , 'Y 1 ',,o,p. . .' , n s . on HI' S - Mx N -. 5 fw Xgfzf-24 UK F UEFLST 58 By These Signs You Shall Know Them INSIGNIA 0F ARMY OFFICERS SHOULDER INSIGNIA .' 'K I STAl-- IIIG. GINIIII 1 sunsum. omnn COLONH IJ- COLONEL CANMN 3 smshuzur. enum :xiii 4 uns-Acsunn GOLD I ll I IV V ISY LIEUT. suven CHAPLAIN CHAPLAIN ,ND ,.,EU,- qcmusmm IHEBREWI cow ARM INSIGNIA nmsrsu mst rscnmcm surf ssncsnm szac.fANr SERGEANT SERGEANT snsnm conoul lsr cuss ssnvlcs -' PRIVATE STRIPES BAND LEADER MARINE CORPS Marine Corps arm insignia is practically the same as the Army except in the case of the lower bars on Technical Sergeant, and Staff Sergeant the lines are straight instead lrr ! MAY! ' fum I 9' F Presented by THE AMERICAN LEGION of curved. mztfws ' i. NI 1 SMC 1 KWL O 'H' mi- 5 O 'f71GlxNX INSIGNIA 0F NAVAL OFFICERS SlEEVF Aomuuu. vice ann CAPTAIN COMMANDER L1. ADMIRAL ADMIRAI. COMMAND!! usur. ueur. sNslGN cmsr WARRANI sn. GRADE Jn. GRADE WARRANT OFFICER orncnz ARM INSIGNIA Petty Officers I SERVICE CHIEF IST CLASS 'IND CLASS CIRD CLASS stains PETTY omcsn SPECIALTY MARKS O . , L7 w V 'X ' uoArswAlN's ouuusn- smr :mea cnrsnrsn SlGNAl MAY: MASTER SY fm GUNNEIYS TORPEDO MATE MAN rm: CONTROL YOEMAN YURIH ,,6',-il,-'gi gigs' MACHINIS1 BAND ELECTRICIAN PMAnMAcls1's amen sumo asieffa ff As the season opened we found Coach Bradburn with a tndful of awkward and inexperienced basketeers. The Red ing cagers looked as if they were going to live up to advance itices by losing the first two non-league games and first league mme against Beaumont. The league champions, Beaumont, defeated Central by the te sided score of 45 to 12. The green team was unable to keep t the terrific pace set by the Blue Iackets. ln their second league contest they surprised everybody by setting Cleveland 26 to l4. Showing a much better passing me, the Birds led all the way. On defense, Wilton Cramer and s Crow did a fine job of getting the ball off our defensive ckboard. Central's third league encounter was against the Longhorns Southwest. After a close game the Red Wings came out on 9 long end of a 27 to 23 score. Reinhardt led the scorers with points. The steadily improving Red Wings made it three out of four league competition by defeating Roosevelt 26 to 25. Going o the last quarter, we were trailing by three points but never- aless were not to be denied the victory. The deciding basket rs made by Wilton Cramer with three seconds remaining in 2 game. In the next league game the Central quintet was defeated ' Blewett 32 to l9. During the first half the Red and Black xyers were coming close with their shots, but they kept popping t. Trailing by eleven points at the end of the half, they were ale to come within four points of the Bees in the third quarter. ewett then put on a splurge to take a good lead. Playing without Reinhardt, who was hurt, Central routed cKinley in their sixth league scramble. At the end of the first xlf the score was close, but in the second half the Red Wings illed ahead by the score of 35 to l5. The massacre was led 1 Edwards, Blumenkamp, and Roettger who accounted for 29 the points. The Red and Black five played Soldan in the last game of e season. Central defeated the Tigers to the tune of 39 to 29. bldan never threatened through the whole contest although they cked up five points in the last quarter. Blumenkamp was high tr the winners with ten points. The season ended with Central in third place with a record i five victories and two losses. The team was, without a doubt, ie rnost improved team in the league at the end of the season. In non-league contests they were not so successful. This was ue to the fact that these games served as experiments for the sague games. frontinued pagr 1171 Row l: Richard Roettger, Roland Reinhardt, Wilton Cramer, Lester Crow, Robert Edwards, Paul Blumenkamp. Row 2: Coach Bradburn, Walter Glatz, Milton Freivoqel, Frank Strinni, Angelo Constantine, Richard Beckert, Mallet lackson, Gilbert Unlcrtd. K Row 1: Robert Dinklekamp, Arthur Schmidt, William Mueller, Forrest Johnson. Row 2' Coach Gilbert Unlend, Arthur Coppedge, Arthur Brammeier, Fred Koenig. - fi e!.f!!- The Red and Black baseball team of 1941, under the guidance of Coach Bradburn, had a fairly successful season. Under the new rules, the league was divided into two divisions, with Beau- mont, Blewett, Central and Soldan comprising the northern league. The season opened on April 1 for the Redwings, with South- west taking an experimental contest 12 to 2. In the first league game Beaumont won by the score of 12 to 7. This game was played on the Blueiackets' field and was a slugfest from start to finish. The next league encounter was with Blewett and resulted in the first victory for the Redwings. It was a loosely played ball game, Central winning 9 to 7. In these first few games Central had shown power at the plate but a decided weakness on the mound. Two non-league games with Fairview resulted in a victory for each team. Fairview won the first encounter by a score of 12 to 8, but the Red and Black Nine took the return game to the tune of 12 to 2. In a free-scoring game St. Louis U. High defeated the Red- wings 15 to 7. This was another non-league contest. The next league game was a reversal of form as the Red- wings defeated Soldan by a score of 18 to l. This was the first game that Central hitting and pitching combined, and the result was a disaster for Soldan. Zewiski, Wiulfemeyer, Murray, and Specker were the batting leaders in this game. Glen Grote pitched a masterful game to score his second league victory. In the next encounter Central power continued as the team defeated South Side Catholic 1-Iigh, 10 to 3. lackson and Rocka- mann led the hitting, with Grote again doing notable work on the mound together with Les Crow, who did a good job in relief. With a combined hitting and pitching attack, Central won the next game from Blewett by a score of 14 to 1. In this contest Central drove out 21 blows with lackson getting 5, and Murray and Dueker 3 each. In a game for the league lead, Central pitching again fell before the terrific onslaught of the Beaumont nine and the team was defeated 16 to 4. This game ended Central's hopes for the championship in the Northern Division. In the next two contests Central lost by close scores. Roose- velt took an extra inning game in a brilliant pitcher's battle by a score of 2 to 1. Central also fell before McBride to the tune of 13 to 10. Tough breaks in the late innings decided these issues. In the last game of the season Central outscored Soldan 11 to 9. This was Central's fourth league victory against two defeats. Both defeats were at the hands of Beaumont, our traditional north- side rival. In the course of the season, Central proved a powerhouse on attack. The pitching, however, though brilliant at times, was not consistent enough to enable the team to become a championship team. High light of the season was the amazingly high batting average of the team which soared to 402 in league competition. All in all, the team gave a good account of itself whenever it took the field. The team finished second in the northern division. SEASONS RECORD RUNS DATE Central 10 vs. South Side Cath. 3 fNon-Leaguel April I 1941 Central 2 vs. Southwest . .12 lLeague Gamel April 11 1941 Central 7 vs. Beaumont .. ...12 CLeague Gamel April 21 1941 Central 9 vs. Blewett . ........ .. 7 fNon-Leaguel April 22, 1941 Central 8 vs. Fairview .. ...12 tNon-Leaguel April 23 1941 Central 7 vs. St. Louis U. H.. 15 fLeague Gamel April 24 1941 Central 18 vs. Soldan 1 fNon-Leaguel April 28 1941 Central 12 vs. Fairview .... 2 fNon-Leaguel April 29 1941 Central 14 vs. Blewett 1 tLeague Gamel May 1 1941 Central 2 vs. Normandy .. .. 6 CNon-Leaguel May 5 1941 Central 4 vs. Beaumont 16 tLeague Gamel May 9 1941 Central 1 vs. Roosevelt .... 2 fNon-Leaguel May 12 1941 Central 10 vs. McBride ...13 tNon-Leaguel May 13 1941 Central 11 vs. Soldan .. ..... ....... 9 tLeague Gamel May 15 1941 Total 115 111 Victory Defeat Percent League Games .,......... . .. . 4 2 .666 Non-League Games .. .. 2 6 .250 By Mallett Iackson, '42, Waffeyg ff Mm The 1941 Volleyball Team undertook the task of defending the championship acquired by the 1940 team. This year the team was under the able guidance of our new coach, Mr. Oth. With many good prospects coming up from the B squad, and some of last year's players back, Central had high hopes of maintaining the championship. . The A squad gained third place honors in the Northern Playoffs, which were held at Beaumont. ln the first round of the playoff Central was victorious over Soldan 15-7. Seemingly tired from the first game, the Redwings dropped the next two games - 15-10 and 15-7 respectively. In our next encounter we defeated a fighting Beaumont Team in the first of a three game series, but dropped the two following games by scores of 15-7 and 15-9. The Redwings, with new life, came back in the next series and took Blewett in two brilliant victories, 15-2 and 15-5. Eliminations for the finals took place at Beaumont for the Northsiders. As a climax to the season the A squad accepted a challenge of the faculty team composed of Mr. Bradburn, Mr. Iensen, Mr. Oth, Mr. Greening, Mr. Minton, Mr. King, Mr. Markland and Mr. Phillips. The A squad was greatly surprised at the vigor and zest displayed by the faculty. The faculty won 4 out of 7 games. The B squad reached the finals by defeating Soldan, Beau- mont, Blewett, and Cote Brilliant in the Northside Tournament held on March 10. Many of the B squad will return to the A team this year. vs 7 N3 f 'I I1 l f Y-19' ,ws ' -A .- - 4, I if 4 .ii-1 ,i INTERSCHOLASTIC PRELIMINARIES SENIOR QUALIFIER EVENTS Sweeney C100-1201 Crow 44001 Fuerst C120 yd. high hurdlesl Hennefeld fShot Put1 Pfeiffer 1Milel Wulfemeyer fBroad Iumpi p IUNIOR QUALIFIER EVENTS Goulias CShot Putl Reinhardt fShot Putl Rogalski 150-100 yd. dashl Mercurio C100 yd.: broad jumpl Tipton 1440 yd. dash? Tourville 1120 yd. low hurdlesl Seymore 1120 yd. low hurdlesl Lundry fPole vaultl Swope High jump: 880 relayl MIDGETS QUALIEIER EVENTS Gebauer C75 yd. hurdlesl Gazesiowski fShot Putl Moeller fBroad Iumpl Steurman, Barnes, Moeller, Gebauer 1440 relayi W. Altman, '42. fcontinued from page 1151 Below are the scores: LEAGUE GAMES Central .... ......., Central ..... .. Central... . . Central ....... . ........ . Central. .. .... .. 45 12 14 26 23 27 25 Central.-. . .... . . 26 32 19 15 35 29 39 Central .... .. Central. .. . . . Central. .... . . 35 20 25 Central . .. .. 34 22 Central... . . . .. Central ......... . . ,... .. .. 12-12-41 Beaumont ...... . . ..... l- 9-42 Cleveland .... ...... 1-16-42 Southwest ..... .... . .... . 1-30-42 Roosevelt . ...... .......... 2- 6-42 Blewett .... .. . ..... 2-11-42 McKinley .. . . 2-20-42 Soldan .. ......... NON-LEAGUE GAMES 12- 5-41 C. B. C. . ..... ......... . .. 12- 9-41 Fairview .... . . .... .... . . 12-19-41 McBride ......... .. . 1-17-42 Cape Girardeau ..... . 1-23-42 Cape Girardeau ........ 1-27-42 St. Louis U. High ...... -.37 2- 3-42 South Side Catholic.. 25 18 17 Central ...... . ...23 19 13 21 25 Central ..... .... . By Richard Roettger, '42. cglwffzz ff exam he 1 . 'Q ' ' 2 ' 1 ' Sf tr. at .J 1 kJLl 1 DIXLILJ OMJFILIJULL 1. ln the first match of the season we lost a hard fought game to St. Charles 19-6. 2. Our under-rated Central Squad lost the hardest fought game of the season to the Blue Iackets of Beaumont 12-U. 3. On a very muddy field we bowed to a cocky Cleveland eleven - 13-O. 4. We dropped our third league night game to the Rough Riders from Roosevelt 25-O. 5. In a non-league game with South Side Catholic, at C. B. C. we won our only game of the season 2-0. 6. One of the worst defeats of the season was handed to us by the Southwest eleven 32-6. 7. We were subdued by McKinley 32-0. 8. The Redwing Squad made a trip to Alton, Illinois only to be defeated by Western Military Academy 20-O. 9. In the last league game of the 1941 season we were white- washed by Soldan 39-0. 10. Centra1's last grid appearance of the season was in the East- West game. The East team consisted of Central, McKinley, and Roosevelt. The West was composed of Beaumont, Soldan, Cleveland, and Southwest. FOOTBALL RESULTS Sept. 19 St. Charles L . .... . .....l9 Central 6 Sept. 27 Beaumont ....., . .12 Central 0 Oct. 4 Cleveland ......... ......... . . ....,. 13 Central 0 Oct. 11 Roosevelt .. ........... ..... 2 5 Central 0 Oct. 18 South Side Catholic .. 0 Central 2 Oct. 25 Southwest .. .......... ....... . .. 32 Central 6 Oct. 31 McKinley . .. ..... . . ...... 32 Central 0 Nov. 7 Western Military Academy 20 Central 0 Nov. 15 Soldan .. ....................... ....... . .39 Central 0 Levi Craig will be the new football coach for 1942. Coach Craig is a graduate of the University of Iowa in 1938. His teams have won 56 games and lost 2 in the past 5 years of his coach- ing career. It is hoped that the Central Team. of 42 will keep Coach Craig's outstanding record as high as it is now. Coach Oth had high hopes for the Redwing Squard of 1941. He was convinced of its playing ability, and hoped to prove to everyone that Central still has the fight and morale for a winning team. The squad consisted mainly of new players with 'STB' z z z OW BtdlyG F ' yShtldsP lR G : Don r n e , us uerst, lohn Gcuhas, Tomm e , au ovane, Clarence Henneield, one Meierhoter, Karl Klug, Iac : Coach Oth, Roland Reinhardt, Dean Gruchalla, loe Antonacci, Bob Larkin, Ed Leneahan, lake Beeman, Wilbur Altman, Henry Karl, Sherman Dempsey. Francis Gibson, Walter Ball, Dale O'Rourke, Harry Reckert, Ice Dickens, Richard Beckert, Chester Pleqqe, Roger Bredenk Hemkens, Dave Hill, Eugene Powers, Gregory Luig, Ioe Lakowski, George Sumpter, Norbert F few veterans returning. k RGY, Lester Crow. 'mp' Roosevelt Soldan Central Beaumont McKinley Southwest Cleveland East 6 West 9 IIB ' The Gym Club, with Mr. lansen as sponsor, have been doing great things at Central. Membership is open to boys regardless otternr Hmarneehngs beuig held aher school uithe Boys'C3ynL Since the draft law has brought out the physical Weakness ot our citizens, the club has adopted as one oi its foremost aims- Hkirnake the youdi ot Cennal pedect physkxn specunens so thatthey rnay gumw up uno suong Axnencansf The GyniCHub anmmedthe mudenm and kwuhyci Cenhal when they presented a series of living statues at an aud session. The boys, painted all over with bronze, made statues that would dazvle C?l even the greatest Greek sculptor. Anmhm'adwNy whkh wnlhmm beremembemd Wasthe occasion when the Gym Club contributed to the success of our 'KUpen Houseu by gnnng an exhknnon on the honzontn bar whulrrnany pannnsthoughh wasthelnghhghtotthe evmnng ln addHKm,the boys kept up a connnuous pedonnance nithe gyrn which not only amused a large number of spectators but proved to be a valuable experience for the gymnasts. ln the Third lnterscholastic Gymnastic Meet held April 25, l94l, Central placed third, just three and fouretenths points behind Soldan which won second place. Approximately eighty-six boys panmmamd,aHofCemuHsrammnsavmamng5Ormunsormom individually Elmer Stokes mal-ting 70 and placing sixth. ? ghd Row 1. Clem Fisher, Raymond King, Charles Harris, Benny Messina, Norm n Sager, Do ld Flo! o , Willi Crocl, R M ll G1 B ' Row 2. .toe McBride, Roy Oppland, Roy Barnes, Vernon Stuermann, Pete Vgnezia, WBfTg1Y?GSb6l:9:T Delm::n'1'homas, 5gnal3eS3a2sr, Fggihbhermdn Dempsey Row 3, Lawrence Johnson, Macon Baker, Wilbur Altman, Robert Bergman, Gordon Raymer, James Walsh, Paul Kahn, Raymond Taylor, Mr. Jansen. mmm by Ella! 'sill ,L Nz Row 1: Paul Kaelin, Iohn Gxlsinn. David Norris, Ray Bredenkamp, Paul Huhnger, Arthur Bussmeyer, Keevin Toal, Carl Ullmann, Bert Newell, lohn Erwin, Bill Lloyd, Ray Taylor, B1llCross. Row 21 Mr. lansen, Lawrence Iohnaon. H9 Q M1 'ru Asha M 5 gfv 935-f ? 'Af 3 Q99 lf? : ' ' . Vg P 9w 3+ .9f5?'?igQ2'Qfv v TN 1 'M' ny? 'gig ! 5?f' xg! - f -az ,K Q M' is JNI?-P v'f'9 .Mg -. 1 ...... ....m.,,,..M,, ., Y s -V f X' M I r- ' f X K 'Ts s mv' fOI'19S, Twos, Threes and Foursl The Girls' Athletic Association is one of Central's most popu- r clubs. This term one hundred and nine girls are members the section sponsored by Miss Schonhorst. A sports program consisting of shuffleboard, ping-pong, volley- xll, soccer, baseball and horseshoes is participated in by all. All members are eligible for the awards based upon regular tendance, health and ability in sports and gymnastics. The .evron, school letter, and G.A.A. pin are the rewards of those io have accumulated 600, l,000, and 1,200 points respectively. nior girls are eligible for Missouri M's. This award requires gh scholastic standing, exceptional athletic ability, and the ring of time and energy in service to the school. SIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN E G. A. A. tljives, Sixes, Sevens, Eightsl The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active and neficial organizations at Central. The club teaches every mem- r to be a good sport and to be mentally and physically fit face the world. The scope of athletic games in the G.A.A. is wide enough suit the athletic ability of every girl. The games and sports rlude ping pong, volley ball, shuffleboard, paddle tennis, bad- nton, hockey, soccer, baseball, horseshoes and tennis. The upper term girls learn the fundamentals of the various mes under the instructions of Miss Amend, while the freshmen d sophomores are under the charge of Miss Schonhorst. Athletic honors are given to those girls who prove themselves tstanding in the various athletic fields. To win a chevron 000 ints have to be gained. The athletic H requires 1200 points, tile the G.A.A. pin, 1800 points. Missouri M's are awarded ly to those who excel in studies and show good sportsmanship well as great athletic ability. Volleyball and delightful dancing exhibitions, in which the A.A, girls participate are given at various school affairs. These tertaining exhibitions are under the direction of Miss Amend. OFFICERS 1941-1942 esident: Anna Marie Busalaki Marcella Towers te President: Ruth Moehlman Bernice Stoving cretary: lean Hobeck Dorothy Pillman aasurer: Audrey Mestamacher Anna Marie Busalaki V U 48 ,I -A X, ,Y ' W, ,V 1 1 ff if . V 4. . qw I J ' ' 1 K? FE f I J , 'N' gs -+ 6. A R A 5 ' 1 . b I L X lkgnsi 'A M M Q -I, A ' S' I Q mf 1 ' V 1 f I A556465 v'MA 'H 2. ,Aff V ' K -s fn - ' Q ,v.W 4 VA . 1 Q A 1 Q we W - ' ,M 'Q lf fb Q ii? ff' x ' '53 2' ,J f 1 g ,M LC s -may N. Sw L Mx L .SHAW I af' ..,.1,,,..., 4 M, 7 K in 4 ........f 1 ... ,h Q . . X: 'QQ 'Q-s. X Q1 K 19 PT l ty Vp .1 ,-Q' ,-J Q-f ' xx iw. Q- ,K 2 'UF' M. i Q J, bb mwq Y' , Q 4 :Il in WW! qw W' 3 555 ,W 5,388 X X-M . .pw A, ,wmx -VW? N X, N X v ' . V f if . up ,fwmw 'sg,w,.A 1' . .x.!' 1- 'xgwk fy .ax . . X - R is ' .Q 'R' -X f' 'W' w4una...,,,....,..,.,, x x 'Fixx' 'Xj?W'WM?wQww-fywa 3 , wi A 5 I ...-s Nw M!!! M- h o Ad Q f In me Q ,gb gn- X i Ns 'W r 6 'x- . , ws.-'..s.. Row l' Dorothy Barth, Mary Iurvis, Mildred Kaneer, Evelyn Seep, Mathilda Probst, Ruth Moellman, Kathryn Kurth, Ruth Lottman, Alice Culeca. Row 2 Marcella Kassel, Ruth Baron, Patsy Fnrell, Marie Wagner, Lois Estel, Betty Lisle, Ann Lupo, Vinita Roman, Lottie Wilson Farrell liriw .l Dorothy fuvlninrinnnn, Sylvia Coleman, LaVerne Biisch, Mildred Von Romer, Marion Buck, lleane Olmert, Mary Sue Curry, Patricia Curry, Bernadine Urlian, Nanny liiirtun, l-lnrl Koppel Row 4 lanirzv iie lonq, Pauline Rnseman, Vivian Gossett, Pete Mercurio, Steve Casella, Robert Keppel, Bob Preul, Andrew Impastato, Beeler Keen, Harry Sander Row fi Edward Nnnnery, lames Nunnery, Miss Schroeder, Ken Wuennenberq, Bill Trotter, Karl Krautschneider, Gene Copeland, Boh Kopfensteiner, Riclmrd Beckert, Charles Riechers, Willwur Allman 9 Xi L, 4 ' ' vs N , .. fr XX ' 4 fa- . ' , Y - ' N . A l A ,, ,, X XX so A ss X - H 3, g - ef MISS ERMA SVHROEDER, HOSTESS g l A The Bowling Club was organized in l94O under the sponsor- ship ol Miss Schroeder. The club was divided into two Leagues, one of boys consist- ing oi four learns and one oi girls consisting of six learns. The learns compete with one another every Thursday dt the Fair- grounds Bowling Alleys. Business meetings, however, are held at Central. Plans for securing pins or some enibleni are being discussed. CFFICERS l94lslQ42 President: George Lisle Beeler Keen Vice President: Bernice Stokes Nancy Burton Secretary: Mary Verloanez Belly Lisle, Furl Keppel Treasurer: Harold Hundell Andrew lnipaslato i ga' Na+ xi .3 6 Row l: Lois Estel, Marion Buck, Clarence Malsak, Carl Ullmann, Catherine Angel, Carl Wehmueller, Kathryn Kurth, Florence Zieqengeist. A Row 2: Ruth Moellmnn, Flora Moose, Patricia Farrell, Ruth Lottinan, Virqinia Smith, Laverne Busch, Anna Simac, Marie Waqner. its Row 3: Edward Krolimeyer, William Armstronq, Vernon Schaeperkoetter, Charles Riechers, Melvin Peper, Robert Henke. ' A K P I Q ce dia img Agfa! The Ice Skating Club was organized in 1938 under the leader- ship and sponsorship of Miss Breckenridge. ln September, 1941, after Miss Breckenridges marriage, Miss Martini became the sponsor. The business meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays at school. On each Friday the members meet at the Winter Garden to skate. Each member is required to attend over halt of the skating sessions and all ot the business meetings unless he -has a good excuse. Last term those who were perfect in attendance at the Qi Twenty-five cents in dues is collected each term from every member. This money is used for parties or socials. OFFICERS FOR 1941 AND 1942 Clarence Maisak Catherine Angel Kathryn Kurth Carl Ullmann Mr Row lr Mildred Kaneer, Eunice Ullmann, Theresa Pisani, Dave Hill, Arlene Hoelscher, Ann Steinlramp, Ruth Becker, Norma Keys. , Row 2. Dorothy Barth, Virqinia Bowden, Betty Kelley, Myrta Roake, Edward Maryan, Shirley Hill, Mary Piel, Bernadine Urban, Lottie Wilson, :Q Row fl Delores Stanley, Nancy Lou Neeley, Clarence Grefe, Dorothy Anderson, Velma Kaneer, Maydie Erlny, Dorothy Skidmore, Marie Fischer, William McKenzie V CY? Row 4. ferry Steinmeyer, Bob Anderson, Mary Armstrong, Ellis Henry, lrene Schendzielorz, May Becker, Margaret Westerhold, Bob Martchink. J 1 , ' l l fl, ff 1' M 0 i t ' - A 5 d fl Miss M DERMorT 'll' f k C X O o The Roller Skating Club was organized at Central in 1939 so that those students who enjoy the sport could skate together as Centralites. The membership is constantly increasing, this term the club having had its largest enrollment as well as its most enthusiastic season. Some members were so enthusiastic that they had a record of perfect attendance. These roller skate fans were rewarded with the club emblem, a roller skate shoe, fashioned of red felt bearing the distinctive black H, designation of Central. Other members who had a very good record of attendance had the privilege of getting the new club pin, a small gold shoe skate tipped with red wings and a black enameled heel, carrying out the school emblems Athe red-winged black bird. ,bybxe is Membership is open to boys as well as girls, and while the boys shied away from the club at first, they now share the offices equally with the girls. The club has been fortunate in having the same secretary, Theresa Pisani, for the past three terms. During the time she has discharged the numerous detailed duties of that office with precision and efficiency. The thanks of the club go to her for her untiring, unselfish work in its behalf. OFFICERS 1941-1942 President: Dave Hill Dave Hill Vice President: Arlene Hoelscher Arlene Hoelscher Secretary: Theresa Pisani Theresa Pisani Treasurer: Louis Koser WM ...rw-N The purpose of the Pep Club is to increase interest, improve school spirit, and maintain the morale of athletic competition to the best level. lts members have been regular in attendance at games, have aided in concerted rooting, and in every way tried Zo show the teams that they have support. All the cheer-leaders are members, and it is noted that all he cheerleaders coming up are also members. While the mem- aership is small, the club is full of spirit, and all who wish may :onsider this an invitation to join next year, so that we may have 31 large club and perform greater things. -Y S515 .5 , 0 bg, 5717115 X, . L 1 ,ty - coLoNEL GUNDLACH lf The 1941 tennis season opened with Harold Hundelt the only letter man returning. Ot the twenty five net-men out for the team, this number was narrowed down to seven when the first match was held on September 22. Although the Redwings fought hard, they failed to chalk up a victory, but Coach Gundlach stated: Despite the lowly standing of the Birds, 'Hope remains eternal in the human breast' for the future . At the end of the season letters were awarded to the following: Harold Hundelt, Calvin Esselbruegge, Frank Strinni, Paul Blumenkamp, and Ted Trynicki. Bob Henke and Iack Feldhaus were awarded numerals. With three of the seven men returning, the Redwings will try to better their record this season. Row 1: Frank McT1que, Ruth Goetz, Rosemarie Corso, Beeler Keen. Row 2: Dot Barth, Virginia Bowden, Betty Kelley, Mathitda Probst, Ruth Moellman, Mildred Von Romer, Kathryn Kurth, Ruth Lottman, Myrta Rooke, Irene Sutter. Row 3 Claire leanne Wuebbold, Dorothy Anderson, Shirley Hill, Mildred Iactkson, Virginia Smith, lane Seymour, Marion Buck, Elaine Stufilehean. Row 41 Betty Haley, Margaret Bono, Maxine Luther, Wilma Luther, Ann Connelly, Bob Mehrhoff, Rich Beckert, Robert Keppel. ' Row 5: Dolores Thies, Alice Bennett, Lucille Bollenbach, Doris Green, Frank Strinni, Charles Riechers, B111 Trotter, Tommy Aubuchon, William Armstrong. Row 1: Mr. Gundlach, Ten Tryniecki, Paul Blumenkamp, Frank Strinni, Row 2: Robert Henke, Melvin Paper. Q . adv-V Jia- X143 ya 44- WF ... ,, ,v W v 'M :ENN F Pow l Tom McPherson, Norman Saeqer, Ray Weber, Walter Glatz, Vernon Steurmann, Roy Barnes Warren Gabaur, Ray Moeller, Robert Hawkins, Glen Elder. . Row 2 lohn Goulms, Gus Fuerst, Bob Larkin, Cecil Young, George Seymour, Herb Tourville, Roland Reinhardt, Ioe Antonacci. .1 Pow fl I foach lansen, Williur Altman, Pete Mercurio, Robert Swope, loe Keith, Sidney Iames, Lester Crow, lack Ray, Emmett Tipton, Robert Asliille, William Armstrong, Forest lohnson R uw 4 Arthur Cooperaqe, William Kennedy, Harry Sherfy, Robert Gray, Frank Strinni, Harry Mehrhoff, Adolph Simac. A1 Rmialskif .X WX .I'L Central lost her first meetto Beaumont. The Blue lackets ran up 187 points to 81 for the Redwings. Rain caused postponement of the next encounter, so, on April 18, the cindermen held an Inter-Squad Meet, inf their own back yard. All points made were counted toward a letter. Central then fell victim to McKinley, losing 100Vz to l57V2. The juniors won in their division, but the Gold Bugs flew away from our midgets and seniors. The high light of this meet was a dead heat between Mercurio of Central, and Key of McKinley in the junior 100 yard dash. The juniors and seniors then went down before McBride, 123 to 76. Three McBride runners joined hands to finish in a tie for first place in the mile run. Central showed fine stride in winning a triangular meet from aw? Soldan and Cleveland. Redwing tracksters won the midget and junior divisions, but lost to Soldan in the senior division. Central won several places in the District Meet, which was held for the first time at night at the public school stadium. The points were made by Crow, Larkin, Hennefeld, Goulias, and Mercurio. Crow won the 4405 Larkin was second in the 880: Hennefeld was first, and Goulias third in the shot putq Mercurio placed in the broad jump. Rogalski qualified in the 50 yard dash, but failed to place in the finals. Altman qualified in the pole vault, but was injured in the finals, and had to withdraw. Medals were given for first, second, and third places. The day following the district meet, Central held a field day of her own by defeating Blewett 181 to 87. Central won all three divisions, taking 23 firsts to 4 for Blewett. Central placed sixth in the lnterscholastics. 40- Compliments Boosrsn CLUB of A Friend STINCTIVE BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING Beqinninq and Advanced Courses offered in DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Call CEntral 2293 for interesting booklet Personal Achievement BROWN'S SCHOOL a OLIVE 3522 HEBERT Mr. and Mrs. Asbille 1215 Warren St. Mrs. A. H. Buck 3506 Sullivan Ave. Mrs. Irma Busche 2539 Dodier St. Mrs. Iames Farrell 3201 University St. Mr. and Mrs. John Feldhaus 3218 Hebert St. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gregg 4308 Blair Ave. Mrs. Emma Huebenthal 2529 N. Jefferson Ave. Miss Emily Kelly Room No. 20, Columbia School Miss Helen M. Kelly Room No. 1, Columbia School Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moerschell 2901 St. Louis Ave. Miss Anna O'Brien Columbia School Mr. and Mrs. Pickering l951a Montgomery St. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Reichers, Ir. 2733 Greer Ave. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Ring 4300 Randall Place Mr. and Mrs. Al Roth 2919 Harper St. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schultz 1213 Griefeld Place Miss Laura Seim 2539 Dodier St. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stender 2900 University St. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sullivan 3201 St. Louis Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Geo A Tubbestng 1412 Ferry St. Mrs. Martha Gerdes Weir 4116 W. Rosalie St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Windley 2001 Anqelroot St. Mrs. los. Winkler 4147 Pleasant St. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Pepe! 3507 Dodier St. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimm 2510 Elliot Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frome 2508 Elliot Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoelker l4l0a Ferry Street Woodstock Typewriter 1V1I1b. ULUHUE NULUE Dealer in Company ICE - COAL - WOOD We Handle All Grades of STOKER AND SMOKELESS COAL GArfield 0641 23116 BENTON CEntrCt1 0974' AUGUST MEIER Grocery and Meat Market 2500 Salisbury Street CHestnut 9570 - GArfield 9420 ERNST 8: SUN BAG C0. 426611 BLAIR AVE. CEntra1 5656 NORSIDE DRESS SHOP 3630 N. GRAND IEffersOr1 6486 Howards Cleaners, Inc. 2515 N. GRAND BLVD. St. Louis, Mo. F. W. WOOLWORTH 3514 N. GRAND BLVD. Clinton Grocery and Meat Market 2122 N. 14th St. - GA. 9576 ZEITLER JEWELRY gg. Plateless Raisdletter Printing Co. 2013 Salisbury St., St. Louis 1005 Lucas GA. 3675 CLAUDE LEYERLE Mullanphy Florists UNCORPORATEDl 3028 N. GRAND BLVD. rzmnqn Ann Qmrnmm mm Business Stationery, Wedding Invitations and Announcements - Calling Cards CROWN CANDY KITCHEN St lnnin Ave nt l4tl'1 S11 ?p8C1Hl UIUBI' WOIK UH. Uuf IIIDIIII 1EIllElR'! COIIIPHIW SCHOOL RINGS-PINS-MEDA1S 531 ARCADE BLDG- ST- LIIIIIS- MI CEHUU13445 IN ST. LOUIS IT'S KASSING - GUUSEN SHOETHAND INSTITUTE House Furnishing Company Noted for highly skilled stenographic training. 2607-09 North Fourteenth St. St. Louis, Mo. Individual coaching. Beginning, review, speed. Compliments Day - night - Saturday COAL DEALERS SALES COMPANY EMPLOYMENT DEPT. - 211VN. vm at Olive - Homme Building 175 S ALISBUHY 'ST, Ask for Catalog CHestnut 5800 CEIILTGI 9591 INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE ia a gl Open AH ACCO1-mf With the ROLING PRINTING COMPANY , LINDELL TRUST COMPANY 2331 PINEL STREET GRAND BLVD. and ST. LOUIS AVE. CEHUGI 2400 IEnrta1 1826 LAclede 3688 l D AY AND EVENING CL A - - - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1942 SSES Reg's 0n NOW Open IT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU New classes in preparation for general business, defense and Civil Service positions. Nllyuild I mm It's our job to get you a job Musical Records 13:3 MWC For descriptive literature, phone, write or call Over 65 Years of Conscientious Service ' '09 PINE' ST. We teach You To Play 3535 S. GRAND murm zrrr vmm '-3155 S. GRAND WD----A E CUOUET'S '. 1 . - 1' h 1 N ,, -. 1 , . . 4. IEWELE Q OPTOMETRISTS PoP. THE BEST IN ENTERTAIMENT Gifts lfor the 'Crraduat-e 2 A Complete Optical Service ATTEND THE SALISBURY THEATRE Officialwewelers for the Class of January, 1942 2504 Salisbury St. GA. 7402 513-515 ARCADE BLDG. MAin 2540 50 Years of Service RUBICAM SCHOCL Individual and qroup instruction offered to those who wish to prepare for preferred Compliments of SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, and ACCOUNTING POSITIOI More than 1,000 Employers have called 4323 NORTH GRAND Rubiccim's Placement Department since Ianuary 1, 1942 Day and Evening Classes - Telephone for a Catalog . H L St. Lou1s 3 SC OO S 4933 Delmar Blvd. - 3469 S. Grand Blvd. - 7701 Forsythe I FO. 3900 LA. 0440 CA. 4102 5 ,. Q E! S S E SQ ?' P: E re 75: fi is L- 91 32 5. .F 5 F i E. Q. E? his Q 5 E 5 2 5 J 5 4'