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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

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In Retrospect . . 8 Administration . . . . 10 Our Service Roll .... . . . 14 Citizens of TomorrowfThe Senior Classes 24 Advisory Groups . . . . . . 50 Clubs and Activities . . 70 Prose and Verse . 106 Sports . . . . 120 'x i Q46 if! 174 MENTS ACKNOVVLEDG Printed by Britt Printing 8a Publish- ing Co .... Bound by Becktold Co. . . Engravings by Central Engrav nder the management of Mr. p phobographs ing Co., u in. . . Grou . . Silhou- Harry J. Swa Princell J G. . . Portraits .... 'dt. by Mr. . ettes by the Edwyn ' by Siegfried Reinhax Cov er design I 1 Shim BLACK THE RED and XVII 1944 Volume X Senior Annual nd minds keyed Planned with hearts a er PostfWar World- to hope for a. bett at peace. a world soon to be free and jeficafion aemee sind ff MR. D. H. WEIR We proudly dedicate this yearbook of the famous old school he has served so loyally and so long. Member of the Central High School Faculty since 1907+Principal since 1936eMr. Weir is part and parcel of the traditions and ideals of the first public high school west of the Mississippi. Hundreds of Central alumni call him friend. To them he stands for dear days of youth, when their talents and abilities, their dreams and hopes flourished under sympathetic leadership, and their little faults and sins were not too severely scanned. His life is a bridge between those gracious earlier days of leisurely learning, and this present, keyed to such a rapid tempo. And now, seventy years young, he retires from our midst, vvholef some philosopher and cheerful comrade, vigorous in mind and body, his Irish wit still scintillating. emeniaa of N CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LUNCHEON Honoring DAVID H. WEIR Member of the C. H. S. Faculty Since 1907 Principal Since 1936 To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and helpful than to be forty years old. -Oliver Wendell Holmes June 17, 1943 The Winston Churchill Tea Room St. Louis, Missouri LIMERICKS BY WALLACE C. GUNDLACH T0 THE BIG FOUR TQ ONE ALONE There was a fine fellow named Kittlaus, Them was a young fellow named Weir' Sharp as steel, though his name rhymes with XYho hailed from Britannitfs spherez witless: l His wit, it was sly: And the glint in his eye Bctokcncd a heart of good cheer. For his work in the gym Thousands venerate him, This rugged old gymnast named Kittlaus. HONOR GUESTS Faculty Faculty Faculty, Faculty ect lfLlfLC 1902 1898 1941 1908 6014, Therc once was a fellow named Pratt, Who was neither too lim nor too fat, At type what a whiz! He sure knew his biz- There was a young fellow named Smellie Th6FC.S no doubt that his name rhymes with Kelly. At seventyfeight He's still going great, This scrupulous fellow named Smellic. There was a gent named Gochcnaucr Wliosc presence graced History's bowcrg From Harvard hc came To boost Ccntral's fame: His scholarship gave him his power. X993 Jn ffefmfe 7 7 this yearbook does bring back to me. It goes all the way back to 1944, Janie, when the whole world was in a raging war, when our boys were lighting in Burma, in Italy, in the Aleutians, and on small islands in the Pacific-islands whose names we didn't know from Adam until we got letters from our lighting friends across the seas: Glen Boyle, wounded on the Island of Guadalcanal, Bob Worthiiigtori, with the Seabees, braving jungle dangers. There were American boys in China, in England, in North Africa, in Indiaepretty nearly everywhere. They fought and died for you and me, Janie, and for high ideals--The Democratic Way of Life, a Free World, the kind in which we are living today: a glorious world at peace, with everyone living happy and content. You know, I seem to feel that somewhere they are looking down upon us and are realizing that their hardships, their misery, their own spent lives were not in vain. Ah, me .... -LAK :ln EWLOZZZJ , at P lfL'C ZW f v. n- y.. 7 si- . Q51- 5. 4 Mr. Ben H. Barr came to St. Louis in 1915 as teacher of Industrial Arts in the Yeatman High School. From 1927 to 1929 he was Director of the Division of Housing and Fixed Equipment of the St. Louis Puhlic Schools. From 1929 to 1942 he was Assistant Principal of Soldan High School. and during the past year he served as Assistant Principal of Central High School. it ,,. A s af-'ffl ' 1.5 rn.. -. if MR. BEN H. BARR, Principal Central High School ig... 10 It happened here, Mr. Barr. mlnia lf'caf0'c.4 teacher of Mathematics and Science in the Buffalo High School, Buffalo, Missouri, from 1922 to 1924. From 124 to 1930 he taught Science in the Blewett lun' ior High School. From 1930 to the present time he has taught Science and Mathef matics in the following St. Louis schools, successively: Cleveland High School, the Mark Twain Ninth Grade Center, Soldan High School. Mr. Arthur J. Svoboda was 9 6 C COI446 Q46 two new leaders, Mr. Barr and Mr. Svoboda, who have been at the helm, now, for a year. They were strangers to us at hrst, but not for long. Both made friends with us in a very short time. Soon, Mr. Barr was strolling casually down the halls with a hearty, Hi, there, Bob. How have you been? or Hello, Virginia, you're looking Hne today. Mr. Svoboda lost no time in joining us at our tables during lunch, musing, perhaps in puzzlement, over Eddieis fivefcourse meal, or sympathizing with some of the girls who were on their thirtyfday diet. Both men have become very close to us and have made us feel that they are Centralites with us. We have gone to them with our problems, and they have helped us with very special care. In short, they are two grand leaders. May they remain to guide our school for many years to come. W Mr. Arthur J. Svoboda, Assistant Principal l 1 First Row: Mr. Biggar, Miss Beck, Mr. Barr, Miss Dolch, Mr. Christenson. Second Rowf Mr. Kittlaus, Miss Dickman, Mr. Kuehner, Miss Friedman, Miss Conlon, Mr. Bradburn Third Row: Miss Gibney, Mr. Davis, Mr. Julian, Mr. Hibbert, Fourth Row: Mr. Jones, Mr. Gundlach, Mr. Coffey, Mr. Craig, BEN H. BARR Principal ARTHUR SVOBCDA Assistant Principal LORETTO C. AMEND Physical Education MARY L. BECK English ROBERT R. BICCAR Mu.sic VERNGN BRADBURN Physical Education CHARLES E. CAMACHO Music ELMER H. CHRISTENSCN Science ROY V. COEEEY Commercial Studies SARA M. CONLQN Music LEVI CRAIG Physical Education JENNIE M. CRCWDER Home Economics VE ST DAVIS English RCSINE DICKMAN Social Studies ISABEL S. DOLCH Social Studies EDNA E. EIMER English 12 Miss Higginbotham, Miss Knight. Mr. Hoerner. MARJQRIE EWING Commercial Studies GENEVIEVE fFRIEDMAN Commercial Studies ANNA JEAN GIBNEY Spanish J. S. CCCHENAUER Social Studies WALLACE C. GUNDLACH English R. W. HIBBERT Mathematics and Science FLORENCE HICYCYINBCTHAM English JAMES MCLAIN JONES Social Studies JULIA M. JORDAN Speech JAMES M. JULIAN Science LOUIS M. KITTLAUS Physical Education MARGARET KNIGHT Mathematics ERNEST KUEHNER Industrial Arts JUDITH LEVY Social Studies and English LORRAINE LOWRY English LEVI HARRIS MARKLAND Mathematics LTY ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts HERBERT L. MARSHALL Latin and Spanish KATHERINE MARTINI Social Studies ALICE E. MILLER English PAUL G. MILLER Mathematics FRANCES J. MOCK Home Economics ELIZABETH J. PARKER Spanish JOSEPH E. POWELL Science ALBERT PRELUTSKY Science LILLIAN I. RANDALL English EVELYN REINHARDT Social Studies ELIZABETH G. RICE Commercial Studies BESSIE G. ROSS Science MRS. E. ROSS Art VIOLA SCHONHORST Physical Education ERMA SCHROEDER Home Economics First Row: Mr. Scott, Miss Schonhorst, Mr. Svoboda, Miss Schroeder, Mr. Ma R. E. SCOTT Mathematics H. B. SMELLIE Limited Service ELSA L. SOECKNICK Commercial Studies LAURA R. THOMURE English EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Mathematics JESSE B. VERTREES Industrial Arts M. W. WALKER Social Studies DOROTHY K. ROSS Librarian ROSE BREMERMAN Office OLGA MOELLMANN Offce MRS. NELL L. ADAMS Lunchroom Manager JULIUS ROTTECK, M. D. School Doctor ANNA L. ITEN School Nurse RQSS B. HOERNER Boolqroorn Manager EDWARD B. KOLBE Head Custodian Second Row: Mr. Walker, Miss Reinhardt, Mr. Pratt, Miss Randall, Miss Ross Third Row: Mr. Markland, Mr. Prelutsky, Miss Thomure, Mr. Vertrees. rsha Fourth Row: Mr. Marriott, Mr. Van Landegend, Mr. Powell, Miss Miller, Mr. Miller ERE We Have a list of them, Janie, our fighting boys from Central. Why, I still remember many of them. Among them there is Lieutenant Arthur Muth, the soldier lad who felt so greatly honored when we asked him to pose for us, representing all his hundreds of fellow Centralites in service. These heroes helped to lay the foundation of our world today. 'We can thank them again and again, but words cannot express our deep gratitude for what they did. They left their civilian life, they went forth and did their job magnificently. Some of them came back unscathed, some returned wounded, and some of them did not come back at all- EZVLCZ V THEY G!-IVE THEIR LIES 4 4 4 4 4 PFC. ELMER P. BUEHRIG, JR. Central, '37. Xkfith the United States Army in the Philippines. Killed in action at Bataan, January 17, 1942. Distinguished Service Cross. Purple Heart. SIDNEY COHEN Central, '35, With the United States Army Air Forces. Reported killed in a plane crash over the Eastern seaboard in April of this year. Definite details lacking. XVILLIAM LEE DAVIS Central, '33. With the Royal Air Force, operating in England. Killed in a plane crash over the English Channel, six weeks after leaving the United States for England. S SGT. CHARLES J. DOVE Central, '39. With the Eighth Army Air Force operating from England. Missing, October 20, 1943, in action over France. Officially declared dead. Air Medal, Purple Heart. LT. JAMES A. FITZSIMMONS Central, 440. With the Army Air Corps operating in Italy. Killed in a plane crash in Italy, February 6, 1944. SGT. KENNETH H. HUNDELT Central, '4O. The Washington University Scholarship Winner of his class. With the United States Rangers in Sicily and Italy. Died of wounds received in action some' where in Italy, November 13, 1943. Purple Heart. PFC. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Central, '41. With the 4th Marine Division in the Central Paciic. Killed in action in the Marshall Islands, exact date unknown. Purple Heart. JOHN w. KUICH Central, '32. With the United States Navy. Killed in line of duty. CPL. CLIFFORD A. MARIK Central, '30, With the United States Ma' rines in the South Paciic Area. Killed in action in the Marshall Islands, February 22, 1944. WILLIAM ARTHUR MORSE Central, '33. With the United States Army Air Force. Killed in an air crash over Mel- bourne, Florida. LT. WALTER LINN NUCKLES Central, '34. Pilot with the United States Army Air Forces. Killed in a plane crash over the Blue Mountains near Portland, Oregon. WALTER PAUL PETRING Central, '35. With the United States Mer' chant Marines. Made one successful trip abroad. Lost when his ship, en route to Port Arthur, Texas, was torpedoed and sunk, June 10, 1943. SGT. SAMUEL BOYD STARR Central, '34. Gunner on bombing missions with the United States Army in North Africa. Saw action in a bomber raid over France, August, 1942. Killed by the explof sion of a land mine, January 13, 1943. Purf ple Heart. Air Medal Citation of Honor. LT. F. NORMAN STOCKHO Central, 9531. Pilot with the United States Army Air Force. Killed in a bomber crash over MacDill Field, in Florida, July 21, 1943. NATALE TORTI Central, 3 4O. S Ifc Mechanic with the United States Navy at Pearl Harbor. Killed there December 7, 1941. ROBERT WINDISH Central, '38. Enlisted with the United States Marines, in January, '41. Left for an assignment in the Paciic, January 7, 1942. Reported missing. Oihcially declared dead. EDWARD D. ZERFACE Central, 3 37. With the United States Army Engineers in Italy. Died of wounds received in battle, January 29, 1944. Purple Heart. REMEMBER THEM Let them be remembered here. I give their names up to the wind. O Wind! Make them known Everywhere, in all the landM In lake towns and river towns, In seacoast towns smelling like cod and salt, Make them known in the dryfasfdust towns of Kansas, And the warm golden towns of the West, In the green and silver towns of Oregon. Their fame is too great to keep. My hand burns where once I touched The hand of one of them. My heart cries out when I think Of how they laughed And looked about them with gay eyes. Oh, when they were here, They were young and new As rain in the morning. When they were here, They had high hopes clutched in each hand Like a shiny bright dime. They were free! And now they are dead. Q Wind! Carry their names And make it known that they walked here. Let the people remember them, For they gave their youth and their high hopes. Their boyish dreams And their memories of the short past . . . The slim years. They gave everything they had. But they are still free! -Laura Roschke, '44. 17 Roger Ackermann, '41 Harry Agress, '25 Henry Aguado, '33 Robert L. Akin, :43 Alfred H. Alberda, 3:41 Edgar L. Allison, :35 Carl Altholer, S40 Sam Amato, '40 Frank Annis, '44 Violet Ancell, '38 Thomas Anders, '39 Oliver A. Andreas, '38 Eli Appel, '35 Joseph P. Arcipowski, 3:29 Roman S. Arcipowski,:::40 Vernon R. Arms, '33 Arthur Astl, 1:41. John VJ. Aubuchon, :5:41 Norman Aubuchon, :::41 Harry Avirom, :5:31 Morris Avirom, :::29 Stanley E. Bacon, '41 Carl Baezenas, '42 James Edward Bailey, '39 Clifford Baker, '41 Elvin H. Baker, '41 Macon Baker, '44 Martin Balven, '40 Edmund Barczewski, 5:37 Carmen Barresi, '38 Joseph Barresi, '38 Robert P. Barrett, '41 Wayne E. Batteiger, '40 William B. Baum, :f:36 Norma Jean Beck, '39 Oliver Becker, '39 Edward .F. Beiter, '38 Arthur R. Bell, '42 Samuel Milbourne Bell, :::42 Elmer Belsha, '41 William Bendorf, '39 Edward Berger, '36 Robert L. Bergmann, '44 Ben S. Barnabe, '31 Wilbert Bernabe, '39 Frederick C. Berner, :7:41 Elmer H. Bertsch, '42 Leo Biasi, :::33 Harry Binkin Charles W. Blaylock, '35 Jack G. Bliesener, :::36 Robert V. Bloomner, '37 Paul Blumencamp, '42 Warren A. Boecklen, '34 Al Boedeker, 2:33 Irwin C. Boedeker, '40 Lilly Boedeker, '37 Raymond Paul Boehm, '40 Willie Bolanovich, '32 Louis Bonacorsi, '38 Howard W. Bond, :5:41 James R. Bonfils, '43 Joseph Bono, '32 Pete Bono, '39 Otto Borgers, 2:40 PWL y Arthur Bortnic, E25 John P. Bowers, '40 Wesley Earl Brandel, '28 August Brandt, '35 Oliver O. Brandt, 38 Howard Branham, 1:38 David Braverman, '40 Raymond Breckenkamp, '42 James T. Brennan, '32 Warren Bresnahan, 4:36 Ralph H. Brindley, '40 Marcus Brinkerholf, '33 Kenneth A. Brown, '26 Thomas O. Brown, '30 Jerome A. Bruening, 3:37 Arnold D. Brumnet, 3:38 Frank Buchanan, '39 Kenneth C. Buchanan, '31 Arthur J. Buechele, 5:34 Russell E. Buechele, 5:35 George Morell Buehlmaier, '37 Orville T. Buehlmaier, 5:31 Elmer P. Buehrig, 5:36 Fred H. Buhrman, '37 Robert A. Burns, '39 Kenneth L. Burstein, '44 Kenneth E. Bussmeyer, '36 Anthony Buzzotta, '42 John William Byrne, '40 Thomas Cadell, 3:36 Victor A. Callahan, '38 Donald W. Camp, '36 William Cannon, '43 Frank Caradona, '39 Vito Caradona, '42 Vv'illiam Cardona, 3:41 John Carapella, '37 Peter Carapella, '38 Venture Caravello, '38 Robert Carpenter, '40 John Carrabino, '36 Emanuel Cassimatis, '33 John P. Cassimatis, '39 Vincent J. Castelli, '34 George John Chall, '41 Gene Paul Chapman, '42 Glendon W. Christian, '42 E. Christoff, '40 Joseph T. Cigno, '26 Floyd W. Clay, 2:42 Vernon Clay, '43 Joseph Clements, 3:34 Bloys Clodfelter, '40 James F. Cobb, '41 Martin Cohen, '40 Sidney Cohen, '35 Vincent E. Colletti, 3:37 Melvin W. Collins, '36 Milton Collins, '42 Jack Joseph Collom, '42 James Conley, ::36 Joseph Conrad, '38 Angelo Constantin, '43 James Conyers, '20 Burleigh L. Coombes, '36 Gene W. Copeland, '43 Walter L. Copeland, '37 Glennon Corbett, 5:37 Harry Corbett, 3:37 Leo Cosentino, 1:41 John Costello, 1:40 Ernest V. Couch, 5:39 Carl Crail, 1:39 John F. Crittenden, '42 Lester Jean Crow, '42 Paul William Crow, '32 Joseph Culella, '37 J. L. Cummings, 3:41 Daniel H. Cuneo, '41 Lester Curran, '40 James J. Curry, '40 Basilie J. Cusumano, '35 Sam S. Cusumano, '32 Anthony V. Czachowski, '41 Michael E. Daddona, '37 Vincent D'Angelo, '43 J. B. Darling, 5:39 D. Darrow, 3:42 Lester T. David, '37 William Davis, '33 Forest C. Decker, '37 Loyd B. Deckley, '41 Peter De Frank, '41 Janice de Jong, '43 John H. Delahay, :':42 Jack De Luca John De Luca, '36 Julia De Luca Isadore W. Derfeld, '35 Carmelo De Simone, '35 Jasper V. De Simone, '33 Larry Dickason, '38 Joseph T. Dickens, '43 Russell Dickhans, '33 Oliver Diers, '43 Frank Dinkelkamp, 5:35 Joseph H. Disper, '41 Richard W. Douglas, 3:34 C. Joe Dove, '39 Harold J. Doza, '41 Reid Draffen, '35 Robert J. Driller, '40 John E. Driskell. 2:41 Keith B. Driskell, 3:41 Earl A. Duey, '38 Morris Duggan, '31 Albert E. Dunn, '39 Francis H. Dunn, '33 Stephen P. Dyer, 2:41 Clarence T. Eckert, '21 Richard C. Eckholf, '36 Robert H. Eckhofl, '38 Virginia Eden, '37 Harold Edwards, '38 Willis W. Edwards, '37 Alexander Efthim, '33 Homer C. Egan, 5:38 Warren R. Egan, '38 Robert Elia, 5:44 NOTE: The staff and sponsors have labored to produce this list with the minimum number of errors. but there will be errors and omissions. Time was too limited for a perfect piece of work, moreover, every mail will bring additions to our Service Roll, which will have to be continued in THE 1945 RED AND BLACK. On this list, graduates of Central are indicated by the apostrophe and the year, as, '44: withdrawals, by the asterisk and the year, as, 2:44. 18 SER IEE HULL Joseph Ellebracht, '35 Kenneth W. Ellebracht, 5:40 Edward Everett Elrod, '38 Bert Erker, '36 Edwin H. Espenschied, '41 William C. Ewing, '40 Charles Fadem, '31 James W. Faris, '22 Stuart S. Farrell, '34 Frank Favazza, 4:35 Joseph H. Fawcett, '35 Richard F. Fecht, '41 William E. Fecht, '41 Marvin M. Feldman, '37 Harold Feldmann, 3:35 William E. Fenimore, '38 Charles William Ferguson, 3:42 Edward Finn, '36 Samuel Finn, '41 Clement Fisher, ::43 John Fitzgibbons, 3:39 James A. Fitzsimmons, 5:37 Walter Flachs, '37 Edwin R. Fleet, '37 Leslie M. Fleet, :5:35 Walter Charles Fleher, '44 Norbert Florsheim, 5:38 Herschel R. Floun, '34 Richard A. Foege, '36 Edward Jerome Fontana, '42 Frank Fontana, '41 Charles Vincent Fore, '32 Barbara Fortner, '43 James Foster, '34 Sam Fox, '40 Edward F. Frankey, '38 Morris Samuel Fredlich, '42 Milton Freivogel, '43 Harold Frenz, '40 Joseph Frenz, 5:32 Norbert William Frenz, '42 Robert George Frenz, :5:36 George T. Frey, '40 Robert H. Friedman, 3:43 William Friedman, '32 Alice Rose Friel, '39 Milliard A. Fries, '41 Roger E. Frome, '41 Eugene E. Galczynski, '44 John Galczynski, 5:36 John E. Galkowski, 5:41 Harold Garber, '35 John E. Garrison, 5:38 Nathan Garson, '39 Thomas Gatjanis, 3:39 Roland Gaugh, 5:44 David Geeser, '25 Albert L. Gerding, '36 Lester G. Geschke, ::37 Louis J. Gianopulos, 4:39 James O. Gibson, 2:37 Leonard R. Gieselmann, 3:39 Tom Ginos, '43 Ralph P. Gleason, 5:43 Walter Gleiber, '40 Vernon E. Glenn, '39 Reyburn A. Gordon, '35 Robert Gray, '43 John E. Gribling, '32 Clarence Grippi, 5:40 Glennon Grote, '41 Harold M. Groves, 2:37 Walter Groves, 'F40 PWL g John H. Grundmann, '34 Standley Guenther, '40 Frank M. Guffey, '41 Howard V. Guiot, '37 Earl P. Guntly, '39 Grover H. Gutherie, ::42 Michael Hadgis, '31 Harold L. Hager, '42 James A. Hail, '38 John M. Haley, '38 Woodrow W. Haley, '39 Arthur Roy Hanheide, 3:37 John M. Hanifl, '36 Calvin Hanlyn, '39 Kenneth Hanson, '32 Norman Harms, '34 Robert L. Hartgraver, '37 Albert Hassebrock, 5:37 David Warren Hassemer, '33 James D. Hatchard, '37 Robert A. Haywood, '42 Charles S. Hebda, '35 Arthur Heberer, 541 Henry R. Hein, '37 Herman Heitert, '39 F. Regis Henckler, :342 Robert Henke, '43 Fred Henn, '36 Sol B. Henner, '37 John L. Hennerich, '36 William H. Hense, 36 Barry Herbster, '35 Joseph R. Herman, '36 Robert C. Herman, '39 Karl Herrmann, '41 William Hesselback, '40 Erwin Heyde, '34 Raymond Hibbert, '42 Joseph Hilboldt, :::39 Kenneth B. Hinkley, '37 Cecil Hinojosa, 5:42 William Hoehn, 5:41 Harold Hoelscher, '40 Earl R. Hoffmann, '36 Harold Hoffmann, 2:38 Harold Hohlt, '38 Raymond C. Hollock, '30 John Holzer, '42 Jack K. Hopp, '34 Edward Hourston, '39 Joseph E. Howard, '42 Leo Joseph Howard, '41 Charles Huber, '39 Edward A. Huber, 2:35 Ralph Huebenthal, '39 Ralph S. Huelsebusch, '35 Arthur Ellwood Huff, '26 Charles Huff, '26 Carl F. Huffman, '38 Harold J. Hundelt, '42 Kenneth H. Hundelt, '40 Richard J. Hunt, 3:43 James William Hutson, '37 N. Edward Hutson, 5:37 Andrew Impastato, '42 Harry Inukai, '30 Elmer A. Isringhaus, '39 John Jacezko, '41 Sidney James, '42 Walter H. Jankowski, '38 Joseph P. Jasso, 5:40 Leroy Jenning, 5:35 Marvin E. Johnson, '43 19 Wayland V. A. Johnson, '35 Arthur A. Jost, '43 Norman H. Kanady, :5:38 Robert C. Kanady Tom Karanicholas, '41 Charles F. Karl, :::43 Henry L. Karl, 5:43 David J. Kaskowitz, '43 Harold George Kasting, '42 Meyer Katzman, '38 Hermit Kavanaugh, '40 Joseph L. Keith, 3:42 Pete S. Keleman, '32 Oliver Harry Kemper, William P. Kennedy, '42 Robert H. Kerkemeyer, '41 Kenneth Kerls, '41 Herman Kettler, '33 Melvin Kieneman, 5:34 Arthur H. Kilian, 5:42 George B. Kilian, '40 Donald King, '35 Ivan Lee King, '42 Richard G. Klausmeyer, '41 Leo Klos, '39 Jerome Kluge, '35 Melvin J. Klump, 5:36 Martin E. Knapp, '34 Richard E. Knichel, '34 Louis E. Knost, '34 M. R. Knowles, '39 Thomas Knox, '28 Carl Knussmann, '44 Vernon Earl Koby, '34 Edward J. Koehler, '38 William C. Koehler, '36 Robert Koehne, '38 Hyman M. Koenig, '35 Robert Kopfensteiner, '43 V. Korbesmeyer, '41 Harmon Koser, 2:36 Julius Koser, 5:37 Henry A. Kraemer, '35 Vernon H. Kraemer, 5:39 David I. Kramer, '34 James B. Kraus, '42 Willard C. Kreitler, 3:41 William Kreutz, '40 Henry Krey, '33 Anthony Kruczyk, '35 James J. Kruger, '38 Robert W. Kruger, '39 Joseph J. Krupski, '35 George G. Kuennen, '36 Wilfred A. Kuennen, '37 Joseph C. Kuich, '36 Bernard La Jeuness, 537 Benjamin F. Lakas, '43 Harold Evans Lamb, '40 Harold Lanemann, 3:39 Robert R. Lang, '35 Floyd A. Lange, '32 Frank Laposa, '38 Harold R. Larkin, '42 Vincent Lauricella, 3:43 Ralph Layton, 539 Leo Lazarz, '43 James A. Leiendecker, 5:42 Clarence E. Lemen, 4:38 Robert E. Lemp, :::40 Robert F. Leslie, '43 Albert Levinson, '36 Harold H. Lienhop, '34 39 XX'illiam Liggctt, :5:-81 XX'illiam A. Linders, '42 Edward Linehan, '38 George L. Lisle, '42 Richard Lombardo, '42 Vito Lombardo, '40 Robert Longinetti, :l:-11 Russell Lowell, '36 Frank F. Lucido, '39 joseph Lucido, '42 Andy Lueker, 3:36 XX'illiam Gustav Luhrsen. '39 Arthur Lundry. 5:41 Robert H. Lutz, :'38 Harold P. Maas, '37 joseph C. McBride, 5:44 joseph L. McCloskey, '42 Elmer A. McCoy, '31 Paul McCreary, '36 Gayle Mace, '41 Robert B. McMullen, '37 Lee Vw . McNorton, '43 Frank Edward McTigue, '42 Clarence Fred Maisak, '40 james E. Manahan Ben Maniscalco, '38 Albert William Manneke, :5:37 Dominick Manzo, :::41 Harry F. Marienau, '38 joseph R. Markovitsch, '36 Leo Ellsworth Marshall, '37 Robert j. Martchink, '43 Grover Martens, '39 Clark E. Martin, '36 Gustave E. Marx, '39 Robert A. Marx, '37 Edward L. Maryan, '42 john W. Maryan, '38 Arthur Maxfield, '35 Keith Maxheld, '40 Arthur W. Mehrhoff, :::38 Robert Mehrhoff, '42 Kenneth Meierhoefer, '40 Frank E. Meitlz, '30 W'illiam F. Merrell, '38 Lafahn C. Mestemacher, '37 james Allen Meyers, 3:43 joseph Migliazzo, 3:40 Charles B. Miller, 3:37 Clarence Monte Miller, '37 Elwood L. Miller, '42 Frank Miller, 2:38 Harold Miller, 5:39 William A. Miller William Millman, '39 Martin Millner, '38 joseph Mink, '33 Louis lvfink, '39 W'illiam B. Minton, Faculty Thomas Mitchell, 3:43 Victor Mitchell, 5:41 Edmond P. Moeller, '39 Robert Moellman, '43 Kenneth P. Moeser, '28 joseph Mogel, '38 Robert F. Morhaus, '42 Mariano Montileone, 240 Henry E. Mooney, '43 Larry Moore, '39 Louie F. lvloore, '38 Vv'ilson Morris, '34 William Arthur Morse, '33 Virgil lrvin Moss, '43 Larry Mottashed, '42 FWL gf Steve Mozirka, :f:-12 Frank Muchnick, '40 Morris Muchnick, '37 Edward Ewell Mueller, '29 Ernest Raymond Mueller, '40 Vv'arren Arvin Mueller, '43 Paul Mulcahy, '39 Edward R. Murray, '41 j. Marie Murray Arthur H. Muth, '41 Raybern Muth, '40 joseph F. Narkiewicz, '41 joseph P. Navin, '38 Edward R. Neubauer, :::40 Bert T. Newell, '43 joseph Newsham, '41 Albert W. Nichols, '38 Bert Lee Nichols, 335 Herman Henry Niehaus, :F38 Melvin E. Nierdieck, '43 Raymond A. Nikrant, '41 Charles George Nill, '37 Norman C. Nolle, '39 Marvin Nolte, '38 Walter Linn Nuckles, '34 Edward Errol Nunnery, '43 Paul O. W. Oberhellmann, '38 john j. O'Connor, 343 Roy Oechsner, '38 Bruce Oestreich, 2:42 Henry L. Oestreich, 3:34 john R. Oestreich, 3:37 james O'Leary, 3:39 William Harry Oppland, '42 Raymond Gp liger, '33 Lawrence E. gttersbach, '36 William Overbeck, 340 Ben Palazzola, '37 joe Palazzola, '42 Frank C. Palermo, '41 joe Palermo, 4:40 Louis Pechersky, '32 William R. Pellom, '40 William j. Pelster, '39 john j. Peterman, 3:36 Don Petrovich, '39 Otto H. Pfannebacher, '34 Frank Pfleger, 3:41 Harold F. Philipp, '33 Andrew R. Phillips, '41 jack Phillis, '39 Louis j. Piantanida, '40 Clifford Piel, '43 Penrod H. Piel, '40 Albert H. Pingel, ::37 jose h V Piotrowski '37 . p . . , Alexander F. Pisarkiewiez, '37 Samuel A. Pisciotta, '36 Chester R. Plegge, '42 Walter Podolski, '37 Ernest H. Pohle, '33 Vernon C. Pohlmann, '37 Richard Poletsky, '34 Edward F. Poniewaz, '41 Eugene F. Ponte, '41 Kenneth A. Ponte, 341 Milton N. Popp, '38 Peter Porcelli, 3:42 Edmund Peter Postawko, '39 Robert Potashnick, '31 Thomas W. Powers, 4:32 Henry Prusaczyk, '41 Peter A. Puleo, '41 20 UH Edward Quallen, '43 Howard Ralph, '39 Harry Wayne Ramsey, '39 Milton Leo Raynes, '34 john P. Reagan, '38 George P. Reeve, '36 Roland Reinhardt, '42 Siegfried Reinhardt, '44 Robert L. Reuter, '39 Marvin Rhodes, '41 Edwin A. Richter, '40 Milton Richter, :l:37 Wilbert j. Richter, '41 Robert Riesenmy, '40 Donald j. Riley, '38 Marino Riti, '36 Eugene Ritter, '29 Harry Ritter, '37 Orville j. Robbins, 4:41 Harry Roberts, '40 james Robertson, ::41 Lloyd C. Rockamann, '39 Vernon Rockamann, '41 Walter H. Roellchen, ::42 joseph M. Romero, '32 Anthony Romito, '41 Volney C. Rooke, '40 Richard Rose, 4:36 Richard Rose, '41 Hyman Rosenberg, '40 Raymond W. Rosenthal, '42 Raymond Rubczak, '43 Thomas Rucker, Faculty Clifford Rudd, '39 Anton Rudebeck, 2:43 Edward Rudloff, '40 Donald Rudolph, '43 Emil Thomas Ruhle, '38 Carl W. Runge, '37 Francis Russell, 4:35 Edward S. Salas, '41 Herman Salinger, '23 Marvin Sallee, '42 Laurence Sander, 242 Edward A. Sanders, 3:33 james L. Sanders, '41 Leo F. Sanders, '34 Thomas A. Sanders, '37 Herschel E. Sanner, '33 Raymond A. Schaefer, 2:40 Glennon P. Schaeffer, '37 Robert L. Schapp, 3:34 Harry M. Scharitz, '40 Carl Scheumbauer, '34 Betille E. Schilp, 4:32 Marie Schilp, :::30 George Schlegel, 3:35 Harold A. Schlegel, 332 Milton C. Schlegel, '37 Kenneth S. Schliehting, '43 Harry F. Schlotte, '39 Winston L. Schmale, :::28 Ray Schmied, ':41 Gilbert Schmied, 3:41 Vincent M. Schmidt, '32 Erwin Schmittzehe, '43 joseph Schneider, '39 Sam Schneider, '32 Sidney Schneider, '36 Fred Schnittker, 2:40 Albert Schott, '39 Earl G. Schrader, '39 Melvin S. Schreibke, '41 Raymond Schriefer, '35 SER IEE HULL Elmer john Schrodi, 3:41 Walter C. Schuchardt, 336 John Schulte, :5:37 Louis Schulte, 3:36 Oliver Gideon Schultz, S40 William Henry Schultz, '39 Rudolph A. Schulze, 2:41 Arthur D. Schwartz, '34 Vernon C. Schweiker, 3:44 Leonard A. Scott, '40 Christopher G. Seep, '37 Karl T. Seiler, 3:41 John Senes, '36 Walter H. Serb, '39 William Shannon, '40 Rubin Shenberg, '31 Nelvin F. Shinall, 742 Elmer Sieckmann, '43 Louis Daniel Siff, '36 Adolph Simac, '43 Roy Sisky, S39 Anthony A. Slizewski, '38 Edward Soke, '39 Pete T. Souris, '33 Thomas W. Specker, '41 Louis R. Spohr, '38 Charles I. Springle, '40 Milton Roy Stahl, '11 Joseph D. Stanick, '41 Melvin Stanish, '40 Leo S. Staniszewski, '41 Samuel Boyd Starr, '34 Edward Harris Stein, 3:31 Lewis Stein, 3:36 Lambert Stelzleni, '38 Forrest D. Stephens, '40 Norman Stockho, ':31 Kenneth R. Stremmel, '37 Joe Strini, 3:42 john Strini, S42 Rudolph Stubits, '41 Harold Stufllebean, '31 Lavon Lee Stuiilebean, '43 Fred Suflian, '36 Mildred Suflian, '34 Milton Sufiian, '42 Athel Arthur Sullivan, '41 Kenneth Summers, '39 Fred G. Sutter, '41 Dolores Ann Svoboda, '41 jack Swatske, '39 Carl Swearingen, 3:35 Ralph Swengrosh, '41 Eugene Szydlowski, '41 Leonard Abramaczyk, '42 Albert Alvey, S43 William Armstrong, '43 Robert Alvin Asbille, '42 Leoriard Azerolo, 3:38 Edward A. Beasty, '37 Norma Jean Beck, '40 Richard A. Beckert, '43 Donald Benson, '43 Henry Nick Bergel, '40 Sol Berman, '38 Elmer Bernabe, F40 Walter Bierman Robert Reid Biggar, '28 Ee? Faculty Lawrence F. Biondo, 5:43 Lawrence S. Biondo, '31 Pm? Estelle Tamalis, '38 Frank A. Tambarski, 3:40 Chester Tanaka, '36 joseph K. Tanaka, '33 Owen Taylor, 3:38 Charles G. Theis, '37 Henry E. Thomas, 2:32 Charles O. Thompson, 2:36 Harold E. Thompson, '32 Wayne Thompson, 3:29 Raymond E. Thurneau, '39 Frederick A. Tiemann, '40 William G. Tiemann, '30 W. Vernon Tietjens, '27 Emmett j. Tipton, '43 Frank A. Tipton, 3:42 Keevin W. Toal, '43 jasper Tocco, 5:41 john A. Toebe, '40 Frederick W. Toelle, '34 William George Topp, '32 Roland Trachte, 3:41 Virgil Tramelli, '33 William G. Trotter, '43 Edward F. Tryniecki, 7:39 Angelo J. Tsenes, '36 Hubert Turner, '32 Frank Tusinski, 335' Daniel Charles Uebelhack, '39 Clem R. Ulrich, '41 Carl Underwood, '41 Harold I. Unland. '37 John Henry Vahle, '38 David Vale, 3:42 jack Vale, '42 joe Valenti, '38 Glennon Van Dillen, '42 Thomas Van Dillen, '42 Nick Vellios, 3:36 Speros Vellios, 337 Peter A. Venezia, '44 Glennon Vinyard, '37 I. N. Vinyard, '38 Robert E. Vinyard, '37 Robert W. Vonderheid, '41 Oscar Vroman, '33 Benjamin Walezak, '40 Stanley I. Waliszewski, '34 George T. Walsh, '40 Glennon W. Walsh, '38 Edward B. Walters, '32 Bernard Wamser, '40 Robert A. Waterland, 5:40 Russell Waterland, '34 I Elly Roland E. Blaney, S43 joseph Blass, '37 Robert Blumenthal, 3:39 Lawrence Boehm, 3:43 Fred Donald Boercker, '42 Oscar Boettner, '41 Albert C. Bohringer, '29 H. E. Boswell, '37 William Fischer Boyd, '35' Erwin F. Branahl, '39 Roger Bredenkamp, '42 Charles B. Bremer, '36 Roger Bresnahan Robert Brightfield, '35 Eugene Brink, '41 Edward Bromwich, 3:41 21 David M. Weaver, 336 Chester Weber, '39 john Weber, 3:34 john Weber, '42 Merle M. Weber, 3:37 Clyde L. Webster, '41 Vernon C. Wehmueller, '35 Clarence O. Wegmann, 3:41 Elmer I. Weis, '43 Harold Weisenstein, '43 Warren H. Weisz, '40 August Werner, 4:36 Laurence R. Weir, '34 Thomas A. Weir, '34 Ralph W. Westerhold, 3:39 Charles White, jr., '34 William B. White, '35' Walter Wichlinski, '37 Victor Wichmann, '38 Kenneth B. Wieland, '37 Vincent Wieland, '32 Earl Wiesenborn, '40 Raymond L. Willer, '22 Delbert Williams, 3:42 Howard Russell Williams, '33 Wallace Williams, '43 Conrad G. Wilson, 3:43 Fred H. Winkler, '38 Robert Wisniewski, '42 Alvin Wittner, '43 William Woehler, '44 Luke Wojcicki, '39 Alvin R. Wolf, '40 William Wolf, '37 Irvin Wozniak, '38 John L. Wozniak, '38 Thaddeus Wozniak, '39 Richard C. Wrausmann, '38 Guy Wright, '40 Tony H. Wright, '43 Eugene Wuigk, '33 Utaka Yoden, '34 Cecil T. Young, '43 Karol L. Young, '41 Henry L. Zak, '39 Leon Walter Zak, '43 Charles W. Zerface, 2:34 Edward D. Zerface, Rudy Zernovacz, '40 Roy A. Zewiski, '37 Ray Zielinski, '43 Robert C. Zollmann, '39 Nick A. Zuniga, '41 3:38 Dane Brooks, 342 Edward Brooks, 3:42 Elmer F. Brooks, '39 Glenn R. Brown, '40 Eugene Wm. Buehrig, Leslie A. Bumb, '34 james Wray Burchett, '41 Charles Burmeister, '37 Rita M. Bury, '40 Clarence F. Buss, 5:34 Robert Butery, 3:39 Kenneth Cadell, '43 August A. Ceglinski, 3:42 Elmer Leo Ceglinski, 3:41 5:42 Ellsworth Enlow Chapman, '26 Iames Chrismer, '40 Tom Cigno, '38 George Clodfelter. 2:42 jasper Cognata, 2:41 john Cohen, '39 Thomas M. Collier. '35 Charles H. Collins, 2:41 Robert Conley, 2:41 jesse V. Cook, 2:40 Max james Cooper, 2:38 Marvin Corless, 2:41 Vfilton Cramer, '42 james Cromer, 244 Clarence E. Crouch, '36 james P. Crowley, '40 john Crowley. '40 Robert Crowley, '42 Daniel Arthur Crown, '42 Robert Crown, '38 Charles L. Cummings, 2:42 Richard Curtis, 2:43 Robert Curtis, 2:43 S. V. Dampier, '33 Raymond Dausch, 2:41 john F. Day, '44 Kenneth Deckley, '40 Robert Evans de jong, '39 Leonard E. Dependahl, 2:41 Russell Diefer, 242 Ralph A. Dietzel, 2:38 joseph Di Marco, 2:41 Oliver H. Doza, 2:41 Marvin Du May, '40 Carl Duraski, 2:42 Claude j. DuVall, '40 Burman C. Dyer, '39 Thomas E. Dyer, 2:39 Arthur B. Ecoff, 2:34 Robert T. Ecoff. '30 Emmett Edwards, 2:38 Robert X. Edwards, '43 Kenneth Egan, 2:42 Leslie A. Eggers, '36 Aloysius E. Ellebracht, '37 Eugene Ellebracht, '39 Paul Ellebracht, 2:41 Robert E. Emmer, '40 Melvin H. Erlinger, '39 john D. Erwin, '43 Zelda Ewing, '40 Paul Fair, '44 Edward W. Fecht, '37 Ralph j. Feldhaus, '40 Richard L. Ferguson, 2:41 Robert W. Fillbright, '43 Raymond F. Fischer, '39 Thomas Fitzgibbons, 2:39 Kenneth Elmer Fortel, '39 j. H. Franza, '22 George E. Freiburghaus, '39 Dewey French, 2:42 George Louis Frost, '33 Gustave K. Fuerst, '42 Vviilliam Allen Gill, 2:41 john Gleeson, 2:39 Robert Ray Glenn, '37 Frank Gratz, '39 john Paul Grebas, 2:31 Salvatore V. Greco, 2:43 Robert A. Griesman, '40 Harold A. Griffey, '44 Vv'alter E. Griffith joseph C. Groeller, '43 Edwin George Groth, 2:42 ally Raymond G'sell, 2:42 Donald Ray Gunn, '43 George Gustin, '38 james Hadgis, '32 Otto Hager, '40 Dale R. Hall, '43 Frank Hanifl, '40 john M. Hanifl, '36 Charles H. Hankemeyer, '41 Frank Harrison, 2:39 Richard Harrison, '41 Elmer F. Hartwig, '25 Raymond H. Hauck, '38 Charles W. Hawken, '33 Frederick j. Hefti, 2:38 jack Henning, '42 Edward T. Hense, '37 Wilbe Hicks, '40 David Hill, '43 john Hindert, 2:39 Robert L. Hines, '40 Henry Hoenerhofl, '40 Edward Hoffmann, 2:39 George E. Hoffmann, 234 Earl Hoffmann, '43 Edwin Hopmann, 2:40 Marion I. Hornbeck, 2:40 Adam j. Hougland, 2:42 Donald E. Huey, '32 Lawrence Hughes, '39 Paul W. Huttinger, '43 Russell Hutson, 2:41 Saverio G. Impastato, 2:40 Nathan jafie, '36 Leon N. jameton, '32 Forest johnson, 2:43 Thomas H. johnson, '36 Robert j. Kaelin, 2:43 joseph Kallbrier, '42 Harlan A. Kamp, '38 Beeler L. Keen, '43 john Keleman, '35 William j. Kelly, 2:34 William August Kemper, '39 john C. Kettler, 2:33 William j. Ketts, 2:43 john William Kilcullen, 2:42 Kenneth E. Kircher, '41 Harry T. Kirsch, 2:41 Clarence E. Kitchen, '39 Edward Klos, '41 Charles Klucker, '38 Hugo Kluge, '38 joseph john Knefelkamp, 2:40 Kenneth Knoernschild, '42 Frank L. Knopf, '34 Ted T. Kobylinski, '37 Kenneth j. Koeller, '39 Karl L. Krautschneider, '43 Vincent Kruszewski, 2:36 Robert j. Kuehler, '41 joseph F. Kueper, '38 Leslie A. Kuhlmann, '28 john W. Kuich, '32 CliH'ord Lackey, 2:42 Alvin j. Lange, '39 William E. Laskowitz, 241 William j. Leinert, 2:41 Albert W. Lenower, '38 Robert P. Lepping. '42 Glen P. Lewis, 2:41 james Linehan, 2:40 Eugene j. Linnemann, '37 22 UH David Lockhause, '40 Reginald Lohmeyer, '42 William Lombardo, '39 Michael j. Lucchesi, '28 Stanley john Ludwinski, '39 Gregory F. Luig, 2:43 Irvin Lynch, 2:41 Richard E. McAninch, 2:43 Eugene H. McCreary, '40 john Mac Donald, '42 Gilbert McFerron, 2:43 Robert Wayne McKinney William McNifl, 2:42 Robert H. Maschmeier, '39 Charles H. Mathewson, '37 Harold L. Mauller, 2:42 Ralph A. Mauller, 2:41 Harry j. Mehrhoff, 2:42 Gene Meierhoefer, '43 Roland R. Menown, '27 Pete Mercurio, '43 john Messmer john Mestemacher, 2:43 Edwin Meyering, '42 Walter Meyers, 244 William Henry Meyers, 2:42 Lewis F. Moerschell, jr., 2:40 William E. Moore, '35 Ben Moreell, '09 Hubert Moss, 2:36 William Moss, 2:43 Harold H. Mueller, '42 Benjamin Nalick, '42 Paul Ardell Newell, '43 Ernest W. Nolle, '37 William W. Norris, 2:44 Harry O'Connor, '41 William Oestreich, 2:40 Neil Oliger, 2:41 Harry Ostermann, 2:40 Ray Parker, '33 Evert Lee Phillips, 2:41 john A. Phillips, Faculty William H. Piel, 2:35 Fred Pillman, 2:41 Lester Placke, '39 Harry W. Pomeroy, '39 Leo Postawko, '36 Robert Powers, 2:42 Richard W. Prediger james j. Prosser, '32 Stanley F. Raffel, '38 Floyd C. Rahn, 2:37 Otto Rath, 239 Albert C. Rau, '32 , jack Ray, '43 Gordon E. Raymer, '43 Eugene F. Rekowski, '40 Arthur Dale Reppel, '41 Thomas H. Rice, '43 Lloy'd K. Riechmann, 2:41 Donald M. Rippetoe, '33 Elmer A. Roettger, '39 Richard Roettger, '42 Albert S. Rogalski, 2:42 Kenneth Rose, 2:43 Paul Rovane, '42 Sanford Russ, 2:39 Robert W. Saeger, 2:38 Eugene E. Sandcork, 2:43 john Saporita, '42 Robert F. Scanlon, '39 Louis S. Schaeperkoetter, '41 SERVICE HULL Vernon R. Schaeperkoetter, '43 William Fred Schmid, 533 Charles E. Schnitzer, '19 Robert G. Schoer, 539 Leonard Schrader, '42 David Carl Schuermann, '39 Raymond K. Schultz, 5:42 Gordon Scott, 541 Russell J. Seep, 5:41 Leroy Senters, 543 Thomas L. Sheils, 542 George L. Smith, Ir., 539 Leona E. Smith, '41 Stanley Snyder, 543 Lawrence Sobocki, 540 john A. Souris, '35 John P. Staniszewski, '34 Virgil M. Stapf, 5:41 Raymond H. Starkey, '42 Doyle Steele, '34 Richard Stepanick, '35 Elmer J. Stokes, '42 Theodore Sulzer, 543 Elmer Sundermann, '28 Robert E. Allen, 5:40 Philip E. Bachman, 542 Andrew Ball, '39 Alvin William Batteiger, '37 Jacob F. Beeman, '42 Glennon Boyle, '40 Vernon A. Bradshaw, '40 Warren A. Breuer, 537 Clifford A. Brune, '40 Robert Edgar Buehrig, 5:39 James M. Butler, '44 Vernon R. Couch, '39 Edward W. Czebrinski, 5:36 Lester Dade, '39 Vfalter Dennison, '33 Richard Dobrick, 5:40 Raymond E. J. Ebeler, '38 George Eden, 5:41 William G. Evans, '40 Robert Fallen, 5:39 Michael Favazza, 543 john A. Frost, 5:41 Kenneth E. Gronemeyer, '38 Harold A. Herbst, '41 Leo Higgins, 5:42 Thomas E. Hildebrand, 5:42 Theodore Imbierowicz, '39 Mallett C. jackson, '42 Lawrence R. johnson, '44 William A. Johnson, 536 Paul P. Kaelin, 5:44 Robert Keppel, '44 Myrna Iola King, 526 Robert N. Kollack, 541 Paul Krantz, 5:44 Edwin B. Kreitler, '39 Victor Lehr, '42 Thomas J. Lemp, '39 Albert P. Lugger, '43 74a ug ,loe Tamalis, '42 Josephine Tamilis, '35 Roger 1. Tegtmeyer, 541 David A. Telfer, '42 Ben Terrana, 5:41 john B. Tessmer, '36 Arthur L. I. Thomas, '24 Lewis F. Thomas, '37 Clarence A. Thrasher, '41 Raymond D. Thurston, '44 Raymond Lee Tidwell, '42 Natale Torti, 540 George Louis Trost, '33 james Truetken, 5:41 Garland R. Tschudin, '41 Thomas A. Twamley, '43 Carl Ullmann, '43 Joseph Var Vera, '44 Robert E. Walbridge, 5:42 Jewell W. Ware, '43 Charles R. Weber, '44 Charles J. Wedemeier, '31 Richard J. Weis, 542 H. M. Vkfeisflug, '36 .7!Le marina Clifford Marik, '30 Wilbert N. Meyer, 540 James Paul Miller, '37 Robert L. Miller, '39 John Morgan, '41 Ray Mrozewski, '35 Fred K. Neubauer, '40 Edward Newsham, 541 john L. Newsham, '41 Robert Nielson, '43 Frank Bernard Nolkemper, Edward M. Nolte, 543 Eugene Norris, 5:42 Carl E. Odam, '41 john E. O'Laughlin, '42 Santa Estelle Palermo, '39 Thomas N. Parres, '39 Harold Paul, '35 Walter Paul Petring, 5:35 Henry F. Podolski, 5:41 Robert S. Preissler, 539 Sterling F. Price, '42 Calvin Randall, 544 James W. Reed, '41 Frank Sadulski, 538 W. Kirby Schlef, '42 Barney G. Schoer, 5:37 William A. Schuster, '39 Leonard B. Sendlein, '38 Cornelius I. Sheehan, '43 Harold Steele, '34 Willard Straub, 5:38 William Stunkel, 5:38 Gertrude Swatske, '41 William Dale Taff, 5:40 Glennon E. Temme, '40 Edward Thorn, '43 Raymond S. Tittel, '40 Kenneth W. Vollmer, '38 23 '4 Robert G. Wellmann, '42 Andrew Dale Wheeler, 5:42 Bernard Wichmann, 5:36 George Wichmann, 5:42 Celia Wiener, '34 Kenneth H. Wiese, '36 Daniel W. Wildfong, '39 Alfred Willbanks, 5:42 Ralph Louis Williams, 543 Edward Wisniewski, 542 Kenneth H. Woods, Jr., 5:41 William W. Woodward, '37 Robert E. Worthington, '43 Harold Robert Wright, '35 Kenneth W. Wulfemeyer, '41 Eugene L. Wunderlich, 5:41 Elmer Yeager, '41 Harry Young, '41 Robert Youse, '43 Reinhold A. Zeidler, '37 Walter Warren Zeip, '41 Vincent Zucchero, '38 Marie Zwilling, '40 Raymond G. Vollmer, '40 Richard Warner, '32 joseph S. Warzycki, 5:42 Melvin Wehmueller, 5:39 .lack G. Williams, '40 Robert Il. Windish, '38 james H. Wolff, '31 Herman H. Wulfemeyer, '37 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Tony Bremer Archie Campbell Orville Feick Russell Feldmann, '36 john Fleig, '31 Louis Friedman, '36 Harry Ingraham, '32 Fred Keeve Charles Johnson, '39 Frank Klevorn, 541 Seldon J. King, '36 Frank Klima, 535 Joe Krupski Vincent I. Langan, '36 joseph Lipinski Earl L. Loeb, '37 Donald McCruden Charles Nax Richard Nax Earl Nord, 541 George Reagan, 5542 john Rice, 5:39 Angelo Speno, '43 George Straith, '34 joe L. Swierczewski, '38 Herman Vogt, '36 Earl Wines Frank Yawitz, '34 Siena UR Senior Classes, the Citizens of Tomorrow. And what a tomorrow, Janie! The war would end, and the real job, that of keeping the peace, was up to these citizens. We were trained in preparing for a world at peace. This thought was emphasized by our instructors again and again. Curs were interesting classes, and our classmates ranged from geniuses to comedians. But each and every one of us knew that we had been entrusted with one of the greatest tasks of all times. Fate had chosen our generation to carry the light of freedom throughout the world. Thus the seniors left the halls of Central with this watchword in their minds and on their lips: Forward Then! The Lights are Shining. - A I Ga QW f-11 w .',,,v,l X BETTY lil-fLLlfY Har :'u1'y f'1'1'J1'111't Sllell I1 5i1'f'Pf11F5: b1'vatl:r'd. Secretary, New-Senior Class, Secretary, Senior Class, T1113 R1-311 AND BLACK Council, '43Q The Comniercial Service l'lub, '43, T'l'6'SlK,lCIlt, '43g La Castilla, '41-'431 The I'z1n-A1ne1'ican Club, '43. Secretary. '431 The Biology Club, '41- '4JI The Pep Club, '4o-'43. Sll-141l RIlilJ REINIIARIJT llc 110.11 fun faint tl1r111 :elm 5111111 f'1'1'1 flifm 11111.vt, The Owls: The Sturlent Council, '4o- '41. Cabinet. '40-'41, The News, Art Iiflitor, '41-'43, 'l'lIl-l RFI! AN11 Il1,,xt'1, Stuff, Art l'l1l1tr11', '43, The Boys' Lit- !'l'IlI'j Sovvety, '44, The Art .Xpp1'ee1:1- I11111 Klub, '4 I-',lJ. EITIZE UF HOBECK JEAN IIUBICCK A loaf: still .v'11'1'ctvr, and more tlzouglzt- j11l mr. Yiee-l'resi1le11t, New-Senior Class, F433 x'lCt'-l'I'CSl1ll'llf. Senior Class, '431 T111i R111 AN11 B1.Ac1t Council, '43, The Glee Club, '41-'43, The Pep Club, '43g The Rttllkl'-Sliiltlllg Club, '427431 'l'I.e ti. A. A., '4o-'43. c'l'lL'Vl'Ull. ONVEN EUGENE POVVICRS ,ll1111l11m11, not J'l'110ldl'5llTf', ix tht' first UIIHI of l'IiIIl'tIfi0ll.n Presitlt-nt, New-Senior Clzis-. '431 Pres- ident, Senior Class, '43g The Student Council, 43, l'1'esiclent, '-tj! L11 Ct1.vt1'lla, '4:: B:1sketb:1ll, '43-'43, l ootb:1ll. '41- '43, Letter, '41-'43, Cztptaiu, '43, Track, '41, Letter, '4:. RAYMOND RICHARD HRICIWINKAMP lf you l1c11'1' k110111I1'dgf', let 0tl1z'1'5 light their L'!1Ildl4'5 at it. xYZlSlll!lgt0Il University Scholarship Awznrdg Fou1'th-Tertn Award: Ilzirvard Book Awurcl, ,l'l'6llSlIl'CI', New-Senior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, The Uwls, The Lamps, Boys' State Repre- sentative, '4:: The Student Council, '4o 43, Treasurer, '42, Cabinet Mein- ber, '40-'43, The City-VVide Student Council, '43g Tllli RED AND BLACK Statt, '43, The Committee of Twenty, '41-'43, POVVERS BREDENKAMP KELLEY REINHARDT MOUSE Vice-President, '43, President, '43: The Vloys' Literary Society, '41-'41, Vice- President, '42, President, '439 The De- bating Team, '42 43, Letter, '43, The Pan-American Club, '42-'43, The Chem' istry Club, '43, The Swiinmiug Team, '40-'43, Letter, '41-'43, Captain, '43, BERGMANN 'Y '1 '1 1 XVALLIS GRETZSCIIIZL FLURA LOCISE MOOSE HN glossy l1a1'1' was 1'l11s!r1 d 0'f1' a 17l'U'iLl B7'I'flflY with 1'11!1'lligv111'c', and fa1'1', UIIL1 Xlllflrlfflf' 26 '43, Tllli Rlill AND BLACK StaH'. Asso- ciate lfditor, '43, The Coinmercial Serv- ice Club, '43, Treasurer, '43, The Ice' Skating Club, '40-'43, Sefretary, '43, The Pep Club, '4o-'41, The Stutlent Council, '43, Secretary. ROBERT BERGMANN He lad with :ri.rdoui. The Owls, The Lamps, The Harvard Book Award, '43, The Student Council, '42, 'THE RED AND BLACK Council, The Committee of Twenty, '41-'43, Presi- dent, '431 The Sophomore Play, '4:1 The Pan-American Club, '43-'43, The Gym Club, '4o-'4:: The Gym Team, '4:. JEAN ROBERTA XVALLIS But xtill ax .thc clzaltmrd, that maiden young, .-Ind settled licr tombs ariglzt- T11E RED AND BLACK Staff, Typist, '44: The Co-C-Hi, '43, The Conimercial Service Club, '43, Yice-President, '431 La Castilla, '41-'43g The Pan-American Club, '431 Cheerleader, '42-'43, Letter, '43: The Pep Club, '41-'45Z The Stamp Club, '41g The G. A. A., '42-'43, Chev- ron, '43. ESTELLE MARY GRETZSCHEL Ii'lierr':'er .Yatirrv iireds, '2S'llCl'E'i'C'l' .Yaturc calls. ,Yo job .rlw'll .rlzirk of the hardest work. The Owls, The Lamps: T11E RED AND BLACK Council, '43: The Athenrum, '4:g The Dancing Club, '41-'43, The Stamp Club, '40-'42, Treasurer, '40, Vice-President. '41, Secretary, '42g The G. A. A., '41-'42, Chevron, '42. CUBA PAULINE BENNETT Her eyes were full of liquid light. The C0-CvHi, '43-'43, The Pan-Ameri- can Club, '42, La Castilla. '43, Secre- -JANUAHY1 FLURIAN NVILLIAKI VVINDISCH Pour kuo':ulvdgv into my liearl' A .lx water from a qirvr1t'lzli'x.v .i',Iir1ug. The Owls: The Student Council, '43: The Boys' Literary Society, '41-'42, The Committee of Twenty, '43-'43. Treasurer, '43. vi EMILY BOGDAN So gracious was lim' tact and tt'iidvri1Cs.v. The .X'c:u.r, '43-'43, The 'Co-C-Hi, '4:- '451 The Commercial Service-Club, '43: The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary, '4g- '433 La Castilla, '43, The Pan-Amerv can Club, '43: The G. A. A., '4o. RUTH FRANCES BECKER Her vycj were broufn-a dvcp, dcvf br0'afn. The Athenmum, '42, The Camera Club, '4og The Roller-Skating Club, '40-'41, lI.XL R. FOLLIN Hu parted liiimclf on the nut-brozwz hair. TnE RED AND BLACK Staff, '-133 The Boys' Literary Society, '40-'41g La Cas- tilla, '42-'43g The Pan-American Club. '43-'43l The Bowling Club, '42-'43g The Ice-Skating Club, '43. FLOYD VVAYNE SWINDELL Our sword, at lcuxt, tlzy rights ,rlzall guard. T11E RED AND BLACK Staff, Sports Edi- tor, ,443 War-Stainp Salesman, '42-'43i tary. '433 The Bowling Club, '43, The The Boys' Literary Society, '40-'us G. A. A., '42. The Biology Club. '40-'41. BENNETT XYINDISCH BOGDAN I I Gov anti' n SNYINDELL XVCEBBOLD CADY 27 944 SPONSOR, MISS HIGGINBOTHAM CLAIRE ll EANNE VVUEBBOLD Sire is thu day-stan' of vur li1'art.v, C'ou.r0ii:ig, guiding, gladdruiug all, The Owls, The Lamps, The News Staff '43, Reporter, Assistant Editor, Asso- ciate .Yrztur Editor, '43, Editorial Board, ,431 The Co-C-lli, '41-'43, The Athe- rizuuin, '41-'41, Secretary-Treasurer, '43, President, '431 The l'an-American Club, '44, Musica Missouriana, '433 Senior Orchestra, '41-'43, Letter, '41, La Cas- tilla, '42-'43, The Pep Club, '41-'4:1 The G, A. A., '4o, Treasurer, '41, Chevron, '42, LORRAINE CADY Her face is swcet with fun. La Castilla, '43g The Library Club, '42- '43g The Pan-American Club, '43g The Roller-Skating Club, '40-'43, The G. A. A., '40-'42. MARINA CATANZARO Kind tongue that izevvr zvouiided, Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. The Athenaeum, '42, La Castilla, '41- ,432 The Pan-American Club, '41-'43. MILDRED CROWE The bravest are the teiidcrcst, The loving are the daring. The Co-C-Hi, '41-'42, The Girls' Glee Club, '4og The G. A. A., '41-'42. BECKER FOLLIN, HAL Na' CATANZARO CROXYE Y MARJORIE LUCILLE HORD Fair 5110 is and bl1'!l1t' of N1l'C'l1.H Tlzf- Naam Statjf, '42-'43, Editorial Board, '42-'431 The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary, Chairman, '43, Maynard, Arkansas, '40-'41, The 4-H Club, '40- '41, Secretary of County, '41, Secretary of School Club, '40-'41, County Cham- pion in Home Economics. MACON LEE BAKER Nix hair was yellow ax llffl'-Clif fi11z'. Cheerleader, '43, The Gym Club, '40- '43, Secretary, '42, Treasurer, '43, The Gym Team, '40-'43, Captain, '42, Letter, '40-'43, The Swimming Team, '41, The Track Team, '40-'.1j,'Ll'llt'I', '40-'43. JNHN E. FliLDl'IACS, IR. Tl1v11 .vlzall I 1'l1r'r1'f11l grvv! flu' ft1lm1'1'11f7 l10111'.v. The Owls, Thi' Lamps, The .'X'1'11'.v, '4o- .gzifiifi 1 ft 1 -:rg f XJ'- .g.l'E-- r., 5 , 1:-:J '. . 1..,,.5,W X xxj:f:fn'7j x,-45:5 N HORD XVALTER CIIARLICS l LElll'IR .'ll1, 111110 7111111111 ulluoxv to bv a lfUCf0I'?H The Committee of Twenty, '41-'43, l'l'C1lSllfCI', '4:-'431 The Musica Mis- SU-llflilllil, '41, The Bantl, '45-'45, The Biology Club, '41, The Movie Operators Club, '4O4'4j. Secretary, '4o, l'1't-sitlelit, '41, The Swimming Team, '41, The Teimis Team, '4.l. Letter, '43, MARIQARICT lil.Ll'IN S'l'liVt'ART U fflflllyllfX tt'f'1't' I11'uQdi11g in those l'vX'L'X. ULLIE MAE IIILL Thy Ill0Iil'.Vf,l .V tl Ctlllllll' to tlty merit. The Pep Club, '41-'41, The Volleyball 'T't'1lllI, '43, Dexter lligh School. RAYMUNIJ DONALD TllL7RS'l'UN, JR. llc lakes l11'.v tr11111f1f'!1'11g ax .V0ll'lHHlj' .'1.v angel 1'l1111'g1'rl to 7E'lIkl' II11' dead. The Band, '40-'4,3Z La Caxtilla, '40-'4l: The Orchestra, '42-'-132 The Musica TNIiSSUlll'iIlIlIl, '42. TOMMY EUGENE AUBUCIIUN T0111'x all111111 was filled 'Zl'1.'ll the pin. tures of bvllvx H710 had L'Gf'flH'L'd his manly l1f'a1'f. VVar-Stamp Representative. '42, THE Rao AND 151.11114 Council, '43, The A Cappella Choir, '42, The Musica Mis- souriana, '41, The Dancing Club, '41- '43, The Conimercial Service Club, '43, The Central Service Scribes, '42, The Pep Club, '41-'-131 Vice-President, '42- '43, The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'42, Cheerleader. '41-'43, Letter, '43. BAKER FLEHER STEVYART HILL TIIURSTON AUBUCHON FELIJIIAUS JACKSON '43, Reporter, '40, Co-Editor, Sports, '41, Associate Sports Editor, '42, Sports Editor, '43. Editorial Board, '43, The Mike Club, '40-'43, President, '43, Treasurer, '43 ,The Camera Club, '40- '41, The Ice-Skating Club, '40-'41: The Boys' Literary Society, '41-'43, Secre- tary, '42, The Tennis Team, '41-'41, Letter, '4:. MILDRED CLAIRE JACKSON Hers is ll spirit deep, and cryxtal vicar. The Student Council Cabinet, '43, Vt'ar- Stamp Representative, '4.Z4'4jQ The Com- mercial Service Club, '43Z The Pep Club, '40-'43, Treasurer, '41-'42, The G. A. A., '40-'43, President, '41, Chevron, '41. EITIZE UP TUMUHHUW 28 LAWRENCE HENRY FABIAN His bright and shiiiing Cronin. The Student Council, '41-'43: The Bas- ketball Team, '43-'43, The Track Team 40. VIRGINIA DARE JOHNSON Tlivrt' is hunt' like ther' among thc dancers. The Dancing Club. '4o-'43g The G. A. A., '40-'43. SYLVIA KREYIN Haf1fqv am I: from care 1'm frvc. ' The .Years Stait. '43-'43, Head Typist, v 43- PATRICIA JEANNE LEE She was flcasiugly poetic. The Student Council, '4og The Xcapv Editorial Board. '43. Associate Editor, H433 The Dancing Club, '41g The Roller- Skating Club, '40-'4zg The G. A. A., '40-'4I. Q -Jll Ul-XHY, 1944 HAROLD A. GRIFFEY RcuieniI7r'r mr' bmicatli far skicx, Ou fo r'z' ign lawn or Iva. The Boys' Literary Society, '4o: The B Football Team, '41-'42. MARY LOUISE KUIIN She hath a natural, wise xiiiccrity, .fluid ximplc' UAltll1fIllllL'.Y.Y.H I.a Caxtilla, '41-'42: The Bowling Club, '4:: The li. A..X., '4o-'41, JAMES M. BUTLER l'liey :vera certain that Jim had a great head 011 him flna' that Jim would amount to 11 lot. The Musica Americana, '4og The Spell- ing Club, '4O: The Bowling Club, '41- '43, Secretary, '43. MARY IMOOENE JANEK l'lur :vice ix lon' und .m'vr't. Thr .Yvisxv StalI, '41-'41, Assistant Edi- tor, '43, Editorial Board, '4,lQ The Com- mercial Service Club, ,432 La Cuxtilla, '413 The Athenaeum, '41-'43, The Chem- istry Club, '435 The fi. A. A., '40-'43, Chevron, '4:. EUGENE EARL IDALCZYNSKI Crafty men fantcmu xtirdics, .rimfilr mvu admire them, and wise mcn me tlicmf' The Owls, The Lamps: The Student Council, '4og The Pan-American Award, '43: The Committee of Twenty, '41-'43, Secretary, '43: La Castilla, '41-'432 The Pan-American Club, '41-'43, Vice-Pres ident, '41, President, '41-'43: The Cam- era Club, '43, Secretary, '43g The Movie Operators Club, '40-'43. VVILLIAM E. FOLLIN fl goodly knight, a unlvle a.'al1allf'ro, Broad of flint and long of limb. The Boys' Literary Society, '40-'41g War- Stamp Representative, '41-'4:g La Cas- tilla, ,432 The Musica Americana, T402 The Pan-American Club, 21,33 The Biol- ogy Club, '41: The Bowling Club, '41- '42g The Ice-Skating Club. '43. FABIAN JOHNSON KREVIN LEE GRIFFEY 3' 1 CEQA , f at- 1 A -BE 1 . ff:-. gt,-l 'fmt J-si -L E7 ,. as 'UN Oi QP V, L' 'fa- gi?-.91 KUHN BUTLER JANEK GALCZYNSKI FOLLIN, XX NI 29 If s KNAPP YIRIQIL K. KNAPP llc lla.: vommou svuxv in a :way tlmffe IIIILYIHIIHOPLH The Seniur Bznnd, '4uv'431 The Boys' filet: Vinh, '4,3. IJURUTIIY XYICSLINIG UBUllul1l, 1 ilu HUP gl-TL' l4'L'll1l'c'.S UI' U lllllr CllUl'If,V, ' HYIIUII I fll'T'l', I gin' 111-x'51'lf. The Art ,-Xpprecizntifm Vluh, '4l1 The IQQVSI-:ating Vluh, '41, The G. A. A., 4... EITIZE W1 ANNIS , DELEONARDO THOMAS TUBBLQSING KNUSSMANN ZELTMANN BERNICE ZELTBIANN 1 lirv lor tlrasf' who lun' mc, For tlmxv :Ulm know me trim. The Hwls, The Student Vouucil, '43, The Athenrcurn, '41, '4:: The Vhexnistry Cluh, '41, The Pep Cluh, '41, The Roll- er-Skrnting fflnh, '40, UP TU Q f FRANK VIIARLICS ANNIS, JR. l7z'rv' L'1' for flu' right, lm lwrc his part. The Cunnnittee of Twenty, '42-'43, The lfuotlmull Te:nn, '42-'43, Letter, '43. ' VHRISTINPI ROSE DICLICONARDO Thy fart' ax a a'i:'w' will: l1'gl1t.v. The C0-C-Ili, '43, The Biology Club, '41, The Uirls' filer: Club, '432 The Roll- er-Skating Cluh, '4u-'43: The ll. A. A., '40-'43. ICLICANOR RUTH TIIUINIAS .S'l1r .cmilfd on many, just fur fun. RUSSICLL LARES TUBBPISINIVZ Hp had a figure that fzvax alumn- lIH'dl.IHlI ll1'1'gl1l. CARL ROBERT KNUSSMANN His stories and jexts are delightful. The Student Council, '40, La Castilla, '43-'432 The Pan-Americzln Club, '42- ,431 The Bowling Cluh, '43l The Ice- Skating Club, '43, The Track Team, '4o. WESLING lx NOEL PAUL NVILLIAM NOEL Tl1c'Ve'5 uotlriug on rartlz lH3,.Y not L'0Hlf7l'fUllf to. The Owls, La Castilla, '43, The Com- mittee of Twenty, '4I-V43. MUHHUW PATRICIA STANLEY For in hcl' .foul tlivre nmw' dim-It a lie. Co-C-Hi, '42',43i La Caslilla, '41-'4:: The Art Club, '43, The Library Club, '41-'42g The Pep Club, '42-'43, CHARLES RAYMOND WEBER The sailor' sings of rofivx and things. The Boys' Glee Club, '42: The Football Team, '42-'43, Letter, '43. DOROTHY DE IVIARTINI W'ork! Thank God for the pride of it, The Commercial Service Club, '43, The Central Service Scribes, '42-'43: La Cas- tilla, '41-'42g The Bowling Club, '43, The G. A. A., '40-'42, Chevron, '.y,:. IACK MORHAUS He learned to rule his sfih-1't, and he grew Like the young oak with yearning for the sky. La Castilla, '41, The Biology Club, '4i1 The Camera Club, '42g The Bowling Club, '41-'43, President. '43Z The Roll- er-Skating Club, '42, STANLEY l l E l E E VENEZIA -JA UAHY, 1944 HARRY SHERFY He had a foot, and lie eonld speed. The Student Council, 'J,0: The Track Team, '40-'43, Letters, '4i4'43. PETER A. VENEZIA His 'words that of all were :nm-riv,vt. The Bowling Club, '42, The Gym Club. ,4O-,43. Letter, '43, The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'42. ANN M. STEINKAMP She kefft with care her beazlfier rare. The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'43: The G. A. A., '41-'43. VVEBER DE MARTINI MORHAUS USXYALD E. PASQUAL He lenciv to bide Ill-.Y time. EILEEN M ETZGER So Sllcfill listen 'with liafienuc and let you unfold Your bundle of rags as 'Pwere fnre cloth of gold. The Owlsg The Commercial Service Club, '43, The Surgical Dressing Aux- iliary, ,432 La Castilla, '4i4'-l3Z The Roller-Skating Club, '40, The li. A. A., '40-'4i. JOSEPH VAR VERA He who has health, lza: lzofveg And he who has hope, has ez'erytliing. The Gym Club, '42-'43, Letter, 243: The Track Team, '40, SHERFY R- STEINKAMP PASQUAL METZGER VAR VERA 31 Y V1 Jl.l,l-ZEN MDB L li Y iillillfll, like a d1'ad0m, Bndx lilrlxll aruu nd thc' sfcm, ll'lrif!i ix flu' ruzrrst gpm? The Uwlsl The toninierciztl Service t'luli, U31 The Surgical Dressing .Xuxilf inry, '45 Lu Luxtilla, '43-'433 The G. A, fx., '4o 4ig Thu Rnllc-r-Skznting, Lluli, 'JIV4 t l,.XlilfXt-lf XY, filil'1Flf l!!i-.vxiuylg mi tlifv, lllllz' man. Thr Srniur llxiufl, '.w-'43Z Thx' Howling v . r tlul.. 44.431 lnh '4 CIT Q liollcr-Skating tluli , l-'l.UR.X M.-Xli St'lllllCLl'IR 'Iln' .viml'l1' gran' uf .v-i'i:'au maid, 5 lu .vfwrrll und yvstnrv, form and farm ' The Atlit-nat-mn, '41-'4-33 Lu Caxiilla, '4og Thi- Rollci'-Skating flulw, '41-'.g3g The li. A. A., '40-'43. Nl PRMAN lilJW.XRlJ VVOLF No. lI4' was u gvutlvmau from .wir 10 t'1mvn. FRANK .ll'l.lAN llRZliSItlVVSliI Rich joy and low' Ill' gut and ga1'u. D R' r ,1 Y ' ' 1 f . if I f if ,, ,F ,f i f ,,--f-'X-' f , The Student Vouncil, '4-33 VV:ir-Stamp Sztlusnisui, '41-'43g The Track Tczun, '41- '4:, Latter, '4l. IUANITA MAE MOSS L'l1ar'1u ix a 'lS'UllllIlI'5 slrnuguxt arm, The Student Vouncil, '4og Thr Biology Vlulm, '40, Secrctziry, '4og The llowling Club, '431 The Glce Vluh, '45 The Pep tiluli, 21:3 Thr ti, A. A., '40-'42, liliNNli'l'll IKURSTEIN Xotl11'ug rarvs llc while his lwarl is .vo t'l1r'c1'y. La Caxtillu, '41-'43g Pan-Aincric:m. '41- '433 Musica Americana, '4ig Musica Missourizinzi, '4:g The l,il1rzu'y iilub, '43g The Biology l'lllll, '4o: The Bowl- ing Flulm, '41-'42g The lfootlmll Team, '41-'43, Letter, '42-'43. MOBLI-IY GREFE ,im 4 StfllUliLliR NVOLF GRZESIUXYSKI MOSS BLTRSTEIN 0 ' - 'ni' FLANAGAN UNlDliRVl UUl7 1-itwziaxli ifrnxxmsixx H 3 l'Y VNUl5lW r'U I k M . ll '1' viwjx' Iuuv is mu.m .v utvu, ,1 1' lu levi-F my lrcaltll, I HMM, Ur mU,.,,mg l,i,.dX, 'lu do my zuorkg .-Ind .vvmflliing more than zaivludi' yt, 15.6. riu'rll.r raw' in lim' 2:'0rd.v. . ' . I A d 4 d LII Caxtllla, '4:: The Girls' files tluli. lo src to it Glow an gain an ,-U: The Rowling Club. yum, fl-'.uamr,C,.' f1lC'L'. Q33 Thp fi. A. .X., '.1U 43. UP TUMUHHU LEO RAY BALL He li.vtf'ncd with such gratitude. The Football Team, '43, The Track Team, '41, PAUL E. FAIR He wax gifted 'with a brilliant and war ing imagination. The Boys' Literary Society, '4o: The Band, '40-'43g The Boys' Glee Club, '43, MARY LOUISE DORRIES Her locks were like tlzc rifvurd zulzvut, Her laughing cycx were blue. The Owls, The Athenxum, '43, Secre- tary, '439 La Castilla, '40, The G. A. A., '40-'42, LANYREXCE RAYMOND JOHNSON I-li.: fare was brown as a foreign soil. Tl1rL'adbarC against tllc sim. The Student Council, '432 The State Gymnastic Championship, '43Q The Gym Team, '40 - '43, Letter, '40 - '43, The Swimming Team, '40, Letter, '42, The Tennis Team, '42, Letter, '435 The Track Team, '40-'42, Letter, '41-'42. -JA UA R L'T H M AR I E LOTTM .NN On lzvr rhrck au autumn flmlz, rivrply r'iPvu'cl,' .Yltfll a bluxli In thc midxt of lfroufu wax lmru, like rcd f'0f'f'it'.r groiwi 7R'l-ffl fora. The Owls: The Student Council. '42: The Athenmum, '43, Treasurer, ,431 Vice-President, 'HI Co-C-lli, '42-'43, The Bowling Club, '42-'43, The Chem- istry Club, ,431 The Ice-Skating Club, '41-'43, Treasurer, '43, The Pep Club, '41-'-532 The fl. A. A., '4o. ROBERT DIERS .-Ind lic is juxt as full of trfckxf' The Football Team, ,435 The Track Team, '40-'4i. ROBERT J. KEPPEL HUF as full of pranks as a .vulzool let ont. The Musica Missouriana, '42, The Sen- ior Band, '40-'43: The Senior Orches- tra, '40-'43, The Bowling Club, '42, The Gym Club, '41, The Pep Club, '42. HY, I JOHN FRANCIS DAY lIe's in joke lzalf the time. The Junior Academy of Science, '42- '43, Treasurer, '42, President. '433 The Ice-Skating Club, '40-'43, The Mike Club, yall: The Track Team, '42. ACDREY LOUISE ZUCCHINI Her vvvs are .vimlit liasvlj n Soft XlltldU'll'X round them play. The Bowling Club, '42-'43g The G. A. .X.. '4o-'41, Chevron, '42, MAXINE B. LUTHER YC are a lady fair. La Castilla, '40-'43g The Pan-American Club, '4lg The Pep Club, '41-'42, The G. A. A., '41. 944 BALL FAIR DORRIES JOHNSON LOTTMAN DIERS KEPPEL DAY ZCCCIIINI 33 f,,4 nr l 1. I LUTHER in .,, if-i ,I 'J . ' -off Jia. nf-525. ROBERT A. G ROTII ' , .- '- ' Thr l'u':er'r af' thought- .e, 'Q' W4 , . . ,, ClI.XRLliS S. GRIPPI I kncu' him tlzvn, ax I knots' now, Om' largest heart, um' loftwst mind, The Owls, The Lampa, The Student Council. '41-'43, Treasurer, '43, Cabinet, '43, NY:u'-Stainp Representative, '432 TIII1 Tzlfll AND l!l,Ac'li Staff. l'fditur-in- Chief. '-141 The ,'Ye1t'.v Staff, '4i: The Committee of Twenty, '43-'44, Vice-Pi'es- ident, '43, The Chemistry Club, '43, Preaident, '43, The Debating Team, '43, Letter, '-S31 The Musica Miswouriana, The Victory Quiz Team, '43-'44. ROLAND XY. l'1Nf1l.liR HU glare a gllamnur tn the task that lit' CllL'UI1lIfl'l1'1i and iran' f,II'0Hgll, rrllli Ri-ii .un Hlfhlt Staff, '44, Ruu- nes- Haiiager. '11Z The Committee vii. Twenty. '4:-'44: The Bowling Club, '4J' '14, l'reQiilent, '44, The Gym Club, '41, The Traek Team, '4i. MARION l'Il.lZ.'Xlilf'l'll BUCK ll'llUn llzronffli the rlilllii' nf j1II.Y,Y1.f' and Ilii' rri1'.r, I HIPC! ron: glfiiirr, anilrxrd, ,vi'w1:', and l-i'if1l1t. The flul-, The l..unpN, The .letifeixnn lily l'ilui'nn:w-, 'iss The Student Coun- EITIZE The magic of a mind. New-Senior Class, President, Senior Class, President, The Owls, The Lamps, The Student Council, '4.:-'44, Treasurer, '43, Cabinet, '41-'.43C Tuna Ri-:n AND lh.1u'i4 Council, '44, The Committee of Twenty, '41-'44, Secretary, '43Q La Cas- tilla, 'MZ The Pan-American Club, 21,11 The Roller-Skating Club, '43, The Gym Club, '41-'44, The Gym Team, '45-'44. l.t JIS ,IANI-I SEYMOUR .S'ln' .rlir'd.r lim' beam, and, lu! the .vlimlizv di,v,wl:'e. New-Senior Class Vice-President, Sen- ior Class Vice-President: The Student Council, '44, Cabinet, '44, Tuii Rlin AND Bi.M'l4 Cuuneil, '44, The Co-C-lli, '41- '43, Vive-l'i'esident, '43, The Commer- cial Service Club, '43-'44, Secretary, '43, The l,ibrary Club, '41-'43, Secre- tary, '43, The Howling Club, '43, The Cheniistry Club. U33 The Pep Club, '41-'41, The Roller Skating Club, '41- '4J: The ti. A, A,, '40-'42, Chevron, '4:. .fy-I' LAURA M. ROSCIIKI-I A .-I .rwcvf girl graduate, lean ax a jawn, Thr :'vrv fuliiuixuy of time. , New - Senior Class Secretary, Senior Class Seci'etary, The Owls, The Lamps, The lfourth Term Award, '42, Tuii RED ANn lli.Am'14 Staff. '4-ti The Club Editor, '44, The Co-C-lli, '41-'43, Secretary, '41, President. '43-'441 The Art Club, '43-'44, The Operetta Club, '43, .- FRANK S. RAMATOVVSKI Nix eve wax jvrond, and his :'o1't'1' was - tliundz'r. 'J New - Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer: The Owls: The News, '43-'44, Assistant Editor, '43: Tux? RED AND BLACK Council, The Debating Team, '43 -'44, Letter. '43- '44, The ' American Legion Oratorical Contest, '44. ENGLI-IR BUCK -9 Lt. VL UROTH SEYRIOUR ROSCIIKIE RQXIWATOWSKI GRIPPI liS'l'lil. RTUSKOPF eil, '44, Vice-President, '44, Cabinet, LUIS MAE ESTEL . I '44, NK':n'-Stainp Representative, '42-'44, Her I'1'l'.V feerv like some firz'-c'u.rl1rin1ng Tllli Rlin ANI: BLACIQ SlalT, Associate ' !1l - - y.j,m,,,-' 'HC The D,4,,11g,1g Club, 'UI Hrrc ,vmlvly lilac' the stars, and yr! The Bowling Club, '41-'44, Seeretarv, 75'1 'L' f1 'dl '-' :gk 441 Tll04flW 11hU'Y filllll. '43-'442 The Owls, The Lamps, The Student lhe TCe'3li2ill!lK flljll- 1l-4l- SC'4'1'1'- Council. '-13 -14. Vice-President. '43, QFIVSQ- 43- President., 442 The Pep Club, The City-Vt'ide Student Council, '43, '4'- 14, Sl'Cl'Ut3fY. 433 T110 fu -N A.. Tllll-f Rl-'ii Ann BLAVIQ Staff, Service Roll 41- l'.Lllt0F. '44, The Debating Team, ,434 UF TUMUHHUW '44, Letter. '43-'441 The Bowling Cl11b, '43-'-X32 The Chemistry Club, '45-'44, Vice-President, '43, President, '44, The Ice-Skating Club, '41-'44, Secretary, '43, The Pep Club, '41-'44, YicesPresident, '45Z The C. A. A., '41. JACK A. MUSKOPF lf if 'Li'L'I'L' dom' 'zsflzvu 'liy U'1m4'. fhvu ,f'ld'l'l'L' Ivellu H 1t'c'rv done qlrzfkl-V. The Student Council, '437441 War- Stznnp Representative, '43, T11E Rlin ANn BLACK Staff. '-H. Assistant Busi- ness Blzmager, '44, Tl1e Committee of Twentv. '41-'44. VIRGINIA G, SMITH .-luibition -mis my idol. The Student Council, '44, 'rllll R1au,xN1m BLACK Council, '44, The Xonix, '41-'44, Literarv Editor, '43, liditorial Board, '44, The Debating Team, '44, Letter, '44, La Cuxtilla, '43-'44, The Library Club, '43, The A Cappella Choir, '41-'43: The Biology Club, '43, The Bowling Club. '431 The Chemistry Club, '43-'44, The Dancing Club, '41-'43, The Iee4Sk:1t4 i-'ng Club. '41-'-L33 Tl1e Pan-Aineriean Club, '43-'4-ti The G. A. A., '41-'42. JOHN ANTHONY'ANCONA ,-Ind evcre lzononrrrl' for his wurtl11'r1t'.t.u'. The Owls, The hIike Club, '41-'-44. Pres- ident, '42, Treasurer, ,432 The Boys' Lit- erary Society, '43-'43, The Boys' Glee Club. '41, The Musica Missouriana, '43, The Speedball Intraniural, '42. .HJIIN llliNRY BRHMXYICII Fur lu' was l rt'1'd0lu',v 1'lllIlllf'l'1Ill. The Ice-Skating Club, '40, The Roller- Skating Club, '44, The li l uotb:1ll Team, '41. PATRICIA SUNIMICRS l lzvurd a gentle maitlzvr, in the xjwriug, Set her .vwuvf sighs tu lrzzzxirf' 1.11 Cnxtillu, '41-'43, The Girls' Glee Club, '43-'44. Vice-President, '43, Secre- tary, '44, The Mixed Chorus, '41-'43, The Uueretta Club, '43-'44, The Pan- Atnerieau Club, '41-'43. SHIRLEY MARIE HILL l5a1'fl:'s noblest thing-a woman f1crf1't'!Ud. The Owls, The Roller-Skating Club, '41- '43, Vice-President, ,421 The C. A. A., 41. MARI li ANTOINET'l'li SMITH S11ntj1' of lil' and nose, of hair as red cu lireaxtx of V0l7l'HX ,rfvfifvizig on H10 .Vl1U'U.'.U The .Xrt Club, '45-'44, The Dancing Club, '44, The Roller-Skating Club, '43, The G. A. A., '41-'44. UN, 1944 SPONSOR, MR. H, L, MARSHALL v11eu1N1,x ixuwm-:N pl limid. !'L'ri lillli' l11rm1y. The Cmninereiztl Service Club, 43, La Cuxtilla, '43, The Pep Club, '43-'44, The RullerASl4z1ti11g Club, '41-'43. MARY PUIILMANN Let lc11u111lt'dgt' f1I'UTI'f'7'0HI more 20 l!!t1VC.H lht- Owls, The Lamps, nlllli lflll ANI: B1.A1'1t StaH', Typist. '-HZ The Cuininer cial Service Club, '44, President, '44, The li. A. A., '41-'43, Secretary, '4,,. ANNA MAE TROTTICR Her t'l1vck.v were .ru red and .ru wlzzfte, .Ind lmr hair wax .ru fluzrnziugly curled. l-'LURENCIE S. ZIlitiliNtiliIST Her bright and .vl1i111'11g crU1z111. The Owls, The Co-C-Hi, '43-'44, Lu Castilla, '41-'44, The Bowling Club, '43, The Chemistry Club, '43-'44, Secretary, '44, The Dancing Club, '41-'432 The Iee- Skating Club, '41-'43, The Pan-American Club, '41-'43, The G. A. A., '41-'43, Pres- ident, '43. SMITH, V. G. ANCONA BROMVVICH SUMMERS, P. HILL !,.....,..,-,4.,.,,..,.- .--. . . 1 Qi Q K1 1. i .I ,fs 5 SMITH, M. BUXYDEN I 'Ks 4.4.4- Ma... Mn. r' i 'M f . PUIILMANN TRUTTIQR 7IIlitlliN1lliIS'l' 35 :lj 1. '1 ALLEN 44 Th lllil.liN liliRAl.lJINlf ADAMS SI11' l111.v .v11.'l1 a u111s1'1'ul f11.vl1', shv 1I'IA1l 110 .Juv d1.v!11111'1' 111 hvur 01111 :vim dl'lli'i'S a T 1111111 11010. The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary, '43- 441 Thi' ,Xczuln-111y uf SK'll'llCl', '43-'44: .a cidjfllflll, '43-'44: The l.il1r:1ry lllllll, 43-,442 Thi' l':111-A111cric:1n K'l11l1, '43- 44Z Thc llzmrl, '41-'44, l.1'!tc1', '4:: The lluwlillpz l'l11l1, '43 The fl1Hlll'l'1l Vluh, 43-'441 Thc Roller-Skntilig flnlr, '41, '43, , . . , , 441 lhc 11. A. A., 41, 44. 41RAC'l'1 Ylfl.lNlA C'RAB'l'RlCl'f .. - - - A U l:111i111'11nr1' 1.1 II11' l'f0'll'llHIfj flllllllfy. Thi' Sll1Kll'Ill l'm111cil, '43g Thr hllllllhf Rm ' ' ul 1 row, 44. Rl l'll lXl0lQlfNl'I BIQLI, H0711 IHUII-l' lU:'l'li .x'11111' H1!IHH'llfX nf glad 111'111'1'. The fu-1'-lli, '41-'-142 'llhc l.il1l':11'y tllllll, l43'l-142 Thr- Rullci'-Sk:1ti11g Vluh, '42- '43g T111-li, A. A., '41-'44, c.lll'Vl'lJll, '43, IARKLXR l'1'l' MARIIC FISI I lil! ll11'1'1' un' Ill' fl'1l'HdS Izlcr our old fVlL'FI!1'.l'. Tho liOllllllL'l'CiZll Scrvice fluh, ,43: The . . , , . . , , Lihralry Q lub, 445 lhu 41. A. A., 40- 41. ,lOYl'li IlUliNlfRlIUl lf Let 11.1 lfvr thvn, and bc glad lf'l11'lv vonug l1fr x Iv1'fur1' us. The Slllilvllf l'0llllCll, '449 VV:1r-Stzimp Represcritritlvc, '-HG The: Fo-C'-lli, '43- 3 The 1111111111-1'ci:1l Service lvllllb, '43g c Ice-Skating lvlllll, '43: The Lihrnry fluh, '43. B R .X M M lil ICR xi as '-'ir' . 1 i ADAMS CRABTREIC BELL IJURUTIIY Al,l.lfN FISIIER H llUliNERlIOFl ll Ifll ull lim' ,1'1111Il1 and ul! l11'r 111111111 Ihr Hxxl-3 xvilflslilllljl lh'prcsc11t:1t1vu It. 111 Thu U11-1'-lli. '43-'44Z The Lihrziry ' llnh, '43-'44g Thr Rullmr-Skzitixig llllllr, 43-'443 The li. A. A., '41-'44, 1-llk'Yl'4ll1 4 , l-c-ttvr, '43. 4'Ul'l'l'QlJlil BICCKHR XR'l'lll'lC XY, HR.-XNlNllilliR . - . . . .-x1e'1'111'1z 1'o1f1'1-111111-3 MAY JEAN BU 'Xl'-R ff1' T1'1'l1I ,lVrf1I1'r111T 1'lff1' ll .lf'L'1'l!'fl1f7 1-If-V fam, UA xm,'h',,!I' and hm- 51,,,'l-,- I'-V 1141111 .-I 111r1'1ji' l11'111't 511111 !:1'1'1'1' tin' 1111-1' Ilmt .v'wc'c't. tiny ll .md mir. 'fl V. S :ff 1 3,1 I 1.1 I' . 11'-5111171111 lh-prm'-1-11t:1tix'1'. 11,11 Thr line- ,viii Ailflit llillllrigkrttlg Nzlfltillt limi 'rf- M H- 11- l-f 'f - +1-R+ 11.1 111.1141-11...11 '11-51111, '41 The G. A. A., Q.. EITIZE UP TUMUHHU MARY DARLENE LANGE She stood right np, and looked .ro proud. The Girls' Glee Club, '433 The Roller- Skating Club, '41-'43. BETTY HAMMERSTEIN Her face' was like cream, lim' mouth was a rose. The Owls: The Student Council, '43-'44, President. '44, The City-W'ide Council, 'J,3: NVar-Stamp Representative, '41-'441 The .Vries Staff, '41-'43, Assistant Edi- tor. '43, Associate Editor, '43g Tue RED ANU BLACK Council, '44, The Girls' Glee Club, '4og The Roller-Skating Club, '4ig The G. A. A., '4i-'43, Chevron, '43. NORMAN ARTHUR SAEGER Ht .r a wil, tllougli, I hear, of the i'L'l'VV first order. The Owls, The Committee of Twenty. '42-'441 The Gym Club, '41-'43, The Gym Team, '42-'43, Letter, '41-'.i3. DOROTHY M. GLEESON Scatter thus your seeds of kiridncxsf' -JU DOLORICS KATHERINE KLEIN Size .vkrtcli1'd.' tllc' Tale, thc wood, the beach. Crew l0T'l.'I1'l'I' from liar pvuc1'l'.r shad- ing. The Co -C- Hi, '41 - '44, The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary, '43-'44: The Junior Red Cross Art Club, '43-'44, The Art Appreciation Club, '41-'44, IRENE G. SUTTER l'DL'T'1.SC, wit: write, pen: For I am for zvlzole i'olumv.v in folio. The Student Council, '42 - '-L33 VVar- Stamp Representative, '43g The Ncu'.v, '43-'44, Associate Editor, '43-'443 The Co-C-Hi, '43-244: The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary. '43g The Library Club, '41-'43, The A Cappella Choir, '41-'42, The Biol- ogy Club, '4zg The Bowling Club, '43, The Chemistry Club, '43-'44, Vice-Presb dent, '443 The Pep Club, '41-'44, The Roller-Skating Club. '4:g The G. A. A., '4r. EILEEN PEARCY .-Ind so make Life, Death, and that fast GLORIA MAIC SCIIAEFFIQR .-I uierri' heart, and trim! The Student Council, '42, La Caxtilla, '4:3 The Library Club, '43, The Ice- Skating Club, '435 The Roller-Skating Club, '4:g The G. A. A., '41-'44, Chev- ron, '4:, Letter, '43, Secretary, '41, Vice- President, '42, President, '43. ROBERT M. SPELLMEYI-IR You have to I1f'lic'1'0 in liajvfiuvxv Or liabfiirless l1L'I'l'I' comes. The Student Council, '44g The Movie Operators Club, '44g The All-City Banrl, '43-'44, The Musica Missouriana: The Basketball Team, '44. CECILIA M. HARDER Sweet was the .song that Yazitlz .vang ance. La Castilla, '42, The Ice-Skating Club, The Owls: The Academy of Science, '4z- F0r'vf'w' '42Z the ROUCF-Skating Clllll, '41-'429 '43: The Roller-Skating Club, '.iz. One grand silver! song. The G. A. A., '41-'43, LANGE, D. HABIMERSTEIN SAEGER GLEESON KLEIN SUTTER PEARCY SCHAEFFER, G. SPELLMIEYER IIARDER 37 , 1944 . - 'GJ 1 J. .- ft , , , , vi? 1' ix. K nf. , ' 1. gi MARIAN MAE SIEXYINH 'Yzs ri fare that can mwcr yruu' uldrr, lliu! Ht I'I'f' Can fur! :wth :tx fjIl'!1lll.T VVur-Steinip Representsitive, '43, The Co- if-Ili, '42-'44, The Roller-Skating Club, '43-'44, The H. IX. A., '41-'44, Trenxurer, '44. Chevron, '43, Letter, '43. mm H. m.txI-A5, jk. Ami ull hu heart !S.fI'lil'lllIjlllf'.U I.u Caxnllu, '40-,421 The Biology Club, '4u.'4i: The Chemistry Club, '43, The ,luninr Academy uf Science. '42, The ITIL!!-.AIIIPTICIIII Club, '41, The Ifootbzill Ii Ta-gnu, '40-'41, The Gym Club, '43- ,442 The Gym Team, '44, ..K CASS IRVIN SIEXYIXG NIILIFREIJ M.XRllAllE'l' CASS 'Timur' .vvu.u', zvlxivll ix the only gift of lli'u:'4'u. llw X1-':i'x, Distribution Director, '43- '.i.ig The Rolln-r'Sk:itiug Club, '41, II EAT R I I ' E ELAINE ST U IVFLE Ill-IAN lnif'nlxi:'i', vurmzsi, prompt to act, :Intl muln' llCrg1'm.'l'01f.r Hzonglzt a fad. The Owls, Tu:-. Rliu AND l3LAL'i4 Council, '44, The Cu-1'-Ili, '43-'4.4g The Surgical llrn-ning Auxiliary, '43-'44: The Library Vluh, '.1. '-H2 The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'43 The li. A. A., '41-'43, VERA URLENA IRYIN 1 would be bl'!li'L', for there is murli to dare, EILEEN llL7N1I'IIREYS U .vzvvutest uf all the faces .-Hwlrt my way. The Student Council, '44, VVar-Stzunp Representative, '44, The Rollei'-Skating Club, 241341, The G. A. A., '41-'42, CTICVTUII, '42, RAYMOND A. VVEBER I likr the man :rho fares what lu' num! HHN: sfcfi tl'l-ltlllfllllllf and a lxvart of l,'lIC'CI'. The Hzisebzill Team, '43, Letter, '43, The Mirlpzet Track Team, '4l. SALAS, M. ,..Aab. ST L' If rui H EAN if lf HUMPIIREYS WEBER Q I hi I i V' VINCENT RUSENER ROBERT VINCENT Proud was I tha! my l'Ullllfl'j' bird .S-Ilfll xtrvnylli, a dignity xo fair. The Athletic Representative, '42-'43 The liym Club, '42-'44, The Gym Team, 43344, Letter, '43-'44, President, '44, RITTII MARII IN ROSENER H'lieu .rmilrxv rome brcarking through, ax jirvfij' as you lvlvuxv. ' The Owls, The C0-C-Hi, '41-'43, The Athenacum, '41-'4:g The Camera Club, '41-'4:g The Chemistry Club, '43-'44, La Caslilla, '41-'42, EITIZ UP TUMUHHUW 38 ANNE OGAR And all the .vtarx that cron'cl4'cl Ihr blur space Saw iiulhing hafifiivr than hw' glutvirlgl jaw. The Co-C-Hi, '43: The Commercial Serv- ice Club, '43, The Athenaeum, '43, The Library Club, '43, Vice-President, 143: The Roller-Skating Club, '41, The A Cappella Choir, '42, Vice-President, '44- '43- CARUL TURLEY Tha hand that hath uzudv you fair huih made' von good. Bonne Terre lligh School: The Dramatic Club, '41-'4:: Mcliinley High: The G. A. A.. '43Z Central High: The Pan- American Club, '44. IDURUTHY ANDERSON She gl'r'r't.v you kindly, our' and all. The Owls, The Student Council, '43-'44, Cabinet, '44: XYar-Stamp Representative, '43, The Commercial Service Club, '44, Treasurer, '44, The Pep Club, '41-213: The Roll'er-Skating Club, '41-'43g The fri. A. A., '40-'42. - Th llUXYARlJ HUEDDICL Uri' ix UUIIVIIIIL' in h1'.i' aye. M ,X Y. , lhe lrack lezim, 41, MARILYN BERNICE SPINKS 'vlxlll' but of lurk ix al1uay.v :wailing on yan. The Bowling Club, '44g 1.41 C'u,i'til!u, '41, MAXINE DONAHUE Sa fair. she takes the breath of mcu away. The Owls: The Ncuis, '41, Assistant Edi- tor, '42, Associate, 2433 The Red Cross, '433 La Castilla, '40g The Roller-Skating Club, '4og The G. A. A., '41-'42, Vice- President, '41-'4:. MURIEL CHITVVOOD Pfam charmed the ,vtrcet beneath her feet. Eminence School: The Red Cross Club, '42, Banker School: The Pep Club, '41, The Volleyball Team, '41, UN, 1944 ANNA lfX'l'll ERIN li Rl DYANE IIN mirth Ihe :wild Vl'tjltD'I'd,' ,Shr huilzra' if in ,vmilrx of glee. The Uwlsg The Student Council, '42-'44: NY:ir - Stamp Representative, '44, Tue Ri-iv ANI! HLAUK Council, H541 The Co-C- lli, '42-'431 The Athenreum, '41-'42, The Debating Club, '43, The Chemistry Club, '43- VYINUNA VYRICHT l'om' lift xhall never lark 11 friend. The Owls: The Junior Red Cross Rep' resentntive, ,43. DANIEL F. SCHMID His hear? was as great as the world. The Boys' Literary Society, '41g The Bowling Club, '43 44Q The Roller-Skab ing Club, '4o. SPINKS OGAR TURLEY ANDERSON GOEDDEL 1 X . i . -1 DONAHUE CHITNVOOD ROVANE NVRIGHT SCHMID 39 V-. Pl .' A2 f 5 14554, , l 'H U' Q l X'l'l I liRlNl2 GI-IRGLFY . ,., .'- ' '1 4: 'Q f I IILTMPIIRICYS FAR R li LL SW11111' ludzixv IIIITK' males f1n'ttAv snug, MILLER 1 SL'llMIl,'ll if L I-IR WIN li PARK DLYN IIUMPII RPIYS I 1'1m1 l11'111'1'i1 dllllfl' and 1'f11'Il1 Iu'lo'zL' .l rlvur Ulfllllfllllllf -'.'ll'l'Xl' and Cm' ' 'l'lu- lui'-Ili, '43-'44g 'l'l1c Surgica l l,I't'NNlllj.Z Auxiliary, '43-'44, l'llIlll'llHlll, 'l'llL' l.ilir:u'y Vlulx, '43-'44, The .Xcrulcluy uf Sl'll'llCl', '43-'44g 'l'Iu- f'Clllll'l'll Flulm '411-'443 'l'l11- l':m-Auu-ric:m flulm, '43- , , . . . . 441 llu- RUlll'l slUlllllK Klulx, '4:-'44g 'l'hc fi. A. A., '41. l'A'l'RlI'lA ll. FARRELL .S'nm1' limi.: xlu' dl'l'!1IIfI!'ll 'Ii'1'fl1 Il Fax! d1'ul uf t'lH'!', To lrmlc 115 if artl1',v.rl,v rfuiiird in livr llll1'l'. ,l'l'IL' Art Club, '43-'44: 'lihf' Bowling Vlub, '42-'431 'lille lcv-Skating flulr. '41- '45g 'l'l10 P1-p f'lul1, '42-'43. llli'l l'Y LOU MILLICR l1'r'r T't'V'V frutwix uw' f'UliP't'l' fur Tlian .VIH1-fl'X of ntlirr lPll2l'1If'H.Y Ul'L'. Tlu- Rullcr-Skziting Flulr, '4:. ANT4 ll N l-ITTIC Pl DTOLSKY lI1'1' livart is lilea hw' gardru, Old-f11xl11'm1v1i, quaint, and .v':w'f'!. The Po-C-lli, '4,,-'44: The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary. '43-'44g The Junior Red Cross Art Clulm, '43-'44g The Art Appreciutimi Flulm, '41-'44, Presirlcnt, '44, LESLIE Ind SIIIHL' mukr f11'1'H,x' 11111'.vU5. l'U'l'ULSliY lli 1 A I GERGLICY u K 11-1'-Ili, '43-'44: Thu Library Clulu, 4 '-'-14. 5CCl'l'TilV5'- ,431 'lilic .lunior Bllllrl. 41, Thi- S1-ninr Bziml, '43-'44, Letter, 4:3 llic C. A. A., '44. IRIQNIC MARY SC'llMll'll l'V'IllIk-fU1'1'tl, fYl'Ull1f f'wl'l'li, fldlllx'-llf'LlVf' J. llu- Qld'-lli, '41-'44: Tho Roller-Skrib , , N rl Q. 1111.5 Vluli, '44: The fi. A. A., '42, 5 'I ll' X MARY .XLlf'l-I SMITH X IRHINIA Ll-1I'ILl-1SLIli ' I l.115.v ul flu' luirglmig lif lint rrluli' hm' zjinir h'f'r1' 111 mr lfwfi-1-llifn' :ay The Library Club, '44, Trvasurcr, '4,KI H'a.v r11r111'd uffuwi-, The fi. A. A.. '40-'44. 'I'1'v1H111'1'1'. '43. I nfizifix 11111111 :mr nutrirn mv. P11-siflciit. '44, Cilievrrm. '41, Lf-ttcr, '43, 40 LINLAND GILBERT UNLAND 'l'l1f' maidviis r',i'v him 1:11111 1'uqHu'iz1g f11tIlll't'. 'l'I1c Stualcnt Council. '43-ZH: VV:1r- Smmp Representative, '43-'441 U16 B890- lmll Tc-:uu, '43, Letter, '43, llaselmll Mzm- giger, '414'4:g The llnsketlmll Manage-r, '4 '-'43 'UHHUW '44: l.11 Chxlilla, '43-'44, Srcrclnry, ,431 VIRGINIA M. SMITH To sm' llt'l' tlirmt' lim' tr1'.v.vt's, lflurlc, That all lu'.u't ilu' fuir lIUl'l'SUll uf lim- bru'li'. The Owls, The Lrunps, The Stutlent Council, '43-'44, Secretary, '44, Czilwiin.-t, '44, xvilflslillllll Representative, '45-'44, The Cu-C-lli, '.l.l -'44, Secretary, '45, The COIIIIIICFCIZII Service Club, '44, The Library Club, '43-'44, President, '43, The Bowling Club, '43, The Clleiniqry Club, '43, Secretary, 431 The Pep Club, '41, The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'43, The G. A. A., '40-'43, Chevron. '41, Let- ter, '43. EYELYN LtlXGVl'OR'I'H Slit 1lrt'5,rt'x uyt' xo clean and neat. liirl-cwootl Iligh: The Call Staff, '41. RICHARD ELIJICN NYILLIAMS 'iTllL'l'L .Y not a thing for him to fvurf' The News Staff. '41-'43, Associate Busi- ness Manager, '41, Business Manager, '42-'43, The Roller-Skating Club, '41- '43: The Football Team, '43, The Soccer -JU , 1944 ,lACQL'lCl.IXli YHUNG VIRGINIA Rl l'll SCMMIQRS Hamid luv' 1',1'1',s lIL'l' I1't'.v.v1'x 11-il, lu ,l'Ulllll'.l' l1't'l'r1 uyu thc l::'t'lung1 tluwv H'l11'l'l1 Geert' lzlat'lf1'.vt num' utnrltl full. :aux ln'iy1l1t, The Lil,,.m.,, Club -4lg42 Puhliciu. St. Clair Sehuul: The Booster Club, '41- Mmmgel. -44. The Bowling Q-lub -4:1 '4:, Central High: The Cuininerciztl Serv- The l'llC'llllSll'y Club, '43, The Pep Club, iw '4-AT44' '41-'44, The Roller-Skating Club, '41- '45l The U. A. A., '4l-'4-l- Vice-I'1'esL dent, '43, Chevron, '43, Letter, '43. DAYIIJ llL'll'l NORRIS Hr wax LI gvulluuzuzz fran: Jule to L'l'Ufx'll, Cleunlml far'u1't'd, and I'Ulf'l'l'1'l1ll,l' .vlim. Iil':R.'XLlJ H. STliINMEYliR U .Q Q .v 4 ,, I. C. H. S., Buffalo, VVyo1ning: The Tlud 'Hi' i ' 'U ALMA Football 'I'L'1lll'I, '41, The Track Tezun, The Bovs' Literary Society, '41-'43, The '41, Centrzilz The Swinuning Teiun, '41. Bowling Club, '43-'44, President, '43, The Mike Club, '41-'43, President, '44, The Roller-Skating Club, '41-'44, Presi- dent, '43-'44, The Baseball Team, '43. ILER MAE PRICE But fl'l'L'll!.l5lllf' ix llzu brcarlziug lI,lA The Roller-Skztting Club, '43, BETTY JEAN 'IYJNVNSI-INIJ fl good lzvarfx zvorflr gold. La Castilla, '41-'-149 The Pan-Ainerican Club, '44, The Biology Club, '42, The Roller-Skating Club, '41, The fi. A. A., 'REM' VUDIZRBERG Team, '44, The Track Team, '45-'44, '41-'41, And lim' lacks are golden and lame. SMITH, V. M. LONGNYORTH VVILLIAMS YOUNG STEINMIQYI-QR G.- . wi if TOVVNSEXD SCMMI-IRS, -E'-f '.:w i NORRIS PRICE YUIJICRBERU 41 .S , . - I, OVERBECK V CANCIENNE .-l !'w'fr1t Ul7l'Idf1FHll'Ill RUDOLPH U! all fha! 15 fflruxmlt in man. SCHLUETER I lull, 214344, Sc-rgc:mt-:nl-Arms. '441 Tln' fym lm-nm, 43-44, Letter. -4.3. Siu' hurl: Ianglzt IIA' by har might MN RIA l.l',.-'X Rlllllili ,l mu' fvitll gflmlmxvx u:'4'r.ff'l1'r1d .SUN .vll11lv.v by Immun lcillzllzrxx l1l'4'd. Tha- Siumlru! Vuuucil, '40, '41, '44, lIl'll5lll'l'l', '44, Tun Rru ANU liuunx Vuuuvil, '44, 'l'l1u Bowling l'lul1, '44g 'l'ln- Pup l'luln, '.g1: The Roller-Skating l'luh, '41-'43. St's'I'x'I1ll'5, '43. .NmIllinfl .vlu'l'1'r'1l.v llku .vln'n'.x'.v. ,U XN:nr'5t:uup RQ'lll'l'5l'lllIlllYl', 42: Ihr K n- ' '- '. '4.'-'43, 'I'ln- junior Rvcl Vru-s Kuittillll l'll'l'- '4J 4.ll The junior Rui Vruw .Xrt Club, '43,'44g Tho .'xtlll'llJl'lllll, i- Q . .A IAN! IIQXXE I am rzght lm1'f',x' and :rould mufrf ull . f Hr l1uf'l'j', Inn. The fuummunity S!'lYlCt', '44. ' MARYBETII Rl'IJHl.PH ,S'la!clv of xluiurv, litlzr and .vlr'u1l1'r. ,. ,- . . , , ,. lllc- Owls, lhc tu-K -lll, 41- 431 lhc: fxll1L'Il2'klIlll, '44, The lic-hating Flub, '43, The C, A. A., '41-'42. SUMUUYE IIARMUN HENRY SL'llI,L'E'I'l-IR ROUKE . .4 rnrzlfr lum, :mlm run: ' 1- l'l1t'llll5fl'5 Club, '43, Treasurer, '43, 4' Nluxiczn Misxourisuml The Uynl f - . - . Rl-.LIA IRI-.Nh SUXl1J1lXl'. 0 draw ufmzjnrt and drlxglltf' I-QLIQGE AIANKUWSKI 1 'url-' Ulu- Vluls, '4ng La Caffxlla, A l'll'1iENl'f FRANCIS Kl-L'GE XAIIQIYJX IJUNALU IIARMQN Ihr H'm'ld for mv ix Joy, just .fimfle rmuvr' Frlmol Vsnlxfliclzxtc-. 'IU-V , R 'SA -'ANIXOWSKI Hdth fudf and zmurlr,r.v luu41hh'r.' The Roller-Skating Club, '4r. Sim dnrllz liftlf kinr1ur.v.vm. CITIZE UF TUMUHHUW 42 VIRGINIA XIXA RAlJEI.l, lily rlvar lflm' 1'-x'l'.r, flu' twlrrlrr' .YHllll'.-I SHIRLEY LEXON lfw' .rllv ix :visa if I can 'I-lllllll' har, .-lnd fair XIIL' ix if that anim' ryt' lu' HUC. Tutg Run Asn BLACK Stzttl. Typist, '44: The Vo-C-Iii. '45-'-H1 The Clnnnterciztl Service Ltluh, '43-'-H. Yice-Prexident, '44: Red Crow Representative. '4j1 The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary. '43-'44, Secretary, '43Q The Czuuerzt Club, '4h3 The Ice-Skating Cluh, '41-'44. MICHAEL JOHN CHERER. JR. Hr lazzglwd an the lass :wth lzix bunny Mark arc. ' The Owls: The Committee of Twenty, '43-'44, President, '44: The Baseball Team. '43, Letter. '43: The Football Team, '43, Letter. Y-432 The Track Team, '42, -JU , 1944 ll7l,lr-X Y.'Xl.liN'lil Rillil-QR'l' ICDMUNIJ IIAXYIQINS Amid rulnz, and .wll-fm,r.w.v.v1wl, ll'r1Ata mr' uv ont' :vim lu:'v.r llix jrllfwv- llll'll.H VY:tr Stump Rl'lIl'l'5l'llIIlIlV1', '45 The Bowling Vluh, '4l-'44g Thr- llym Vluh, t'UNS'l'ANf'li I,.,w1-inxlf x1L'l-:um-1 '4' W lmfk V l l1aI'v fu l17'c' TVIIII HlAX'.Vl'lfA, and .vo I ivan! lo lu' fl!-fm Ill-X'X1'lfA In knn':t'. The Band, '.1: -441 The Bowling tqluh, '4JQ The Glue Vluh, 1443 The ll, A. A., 44' AL'm:L1A .x. Zl'NI1iA IXLXRCELLA SALADIN HTIIFVL' ix a land of Draan1.v,' I have troddrn tha golden 1t'ayx. BARBARA JANE RAPPLEAN And so above tlze rust l Zora hor vycx tlw hart, The Roller-Skating Club. '4.2. RADEIIL LENUN CIIERER F ,QW g, 1 .fl -4 'OF' 'ST' Har lrazr was flurlerr than hm' zQw. The Red Cross Art Vlulm, '4-ll The Ur- chestra, '41-'44, Letter. '-L31 La Cqaxtilla, ,432 The Pam-Americzm Vluh, '43g The G. A. A., '41-'4:. NINA ORENE BENTLEY Small and gratrful ax a fairy QIIFFILU The Commercial Service Club, '44. VALENTI MUEGGE SALADIN RAPPLEAN HAWKINS ZUNIGA BENTLEY 43 EI XYAl.'l'l-IR ,lOSlfI'lI CLATZ Tl1l'r4' Trax nuxulmmfx brocv, .n':'cn,-ly high .-Ind ilu' ffm'-v lwart uf 'V0llflI.H 'l'bc linslwtbxnll llltillll, '43-'44, l.l-tier, '43-'44, lllllitlllll, '43-YH: TIN- SUCK-t.,. Il-011111. '.14Q The 'lll'IlL'li 'l'c:1m, '41, Nl. I.Il.I.X SALAS l tlu'ru1'w'v lnrn my rlmrllx ulmnt, and uliuayx H'rur lllvm lll.VI-lic' nur In xlmia' Nu' lin- ing. 'l'bv Girls' files Club, '4I. is .ll'NIi MART!-1MAl'l'IN Toll rm 'ZE'!.flI tln' num' nhl illrillrlllllc 5 I lu'art, gy-1 The l.ibr:lryC'lul1, '41-'4.l. l'l'05l4lL'llf, '43: The G. A. A., '4r 4:. ' A 177 'l 'M , fi x X 'Q 'x GLATZ SALAS. L. ROIHQRT DEAN RIf'll Hr klllwll' what ix n'lmt. The Musica Missuurizmuq The Scnim Urcllestra, '-U-'4-li The Bowling Club, '42-'433 The Football Tczun, '41-'43, Let- ' v ter, 43- 43. EM li R ICK FRASER Nllff . . X 'ICSTI-IR ll N l l x1.xL'P1x llrfll mul g1l'uIl.', RICH NY li ST li R X IRHINIA R. IQMICRIVK l ylffhlrnl l'1'm'lvf 0:1 IIN' ljllvvzll-x' h1'rm'! 1- Rullvr-Skzlting Vlub, '40-'4l: The - i l .X X.. '4oA'4I. IQHSIQR SAIJLIQR I.l'IXX'lS lf. KUSICR RUBY l RANl'ES SADLER pill IIIIIIHIX mmf' lu him who lmxtlvx N , u,,,,',l, hi. u,l,,'U. .S-a .vvmlmg and twrliw, . ,. , . . The A Vznppcllzx f'huir, '41-'44Z La fax- 50 frml' Wd-'0f'1 R m R' l'RA5l'R Ulla. 'ua The NTHSMH Yiwsollfimfl. 21:1 La Camilla, 'pg The Library Club, '4:: Tb- l'zm-Am:-riczm I' u 1. '4:: 10 vp , , - v . f' , - llrfliz llmfullrfx and zmhlf-. Vlllb, '4:1 The Rlllll'f-Slillllllg flub, '4I4 'lily' PH, llub' 'Ll' HIL Rune' ' lhllmg '43, 'llI'CIlill!'K l', '4:. Lllllh 42- 44 TIZE UF TUMUHHUW KATHERINE DRURY Y'licrc is a gardtu in hvr fauna St. Michziel's High School: The lfrcnch Club, ,431 The School Play, '42-'431 The Glee Club, '4og The Basketball Captain, '4:g The Volleyball Captain, '43, LILLIAN A. XVOLF Har fwcs arc :wry kcvflf' The C'o.Q'Alli, '43-154: The G. A. A.. '41- 43- l-IDNVARIJ FREDERICK HAGEN- SII-IKER, JR. Hr atv zrlicn dry, hv atv zvlzcu wrt. The Red Cross, 243: The Bowling Club, '41-'43, Yice-President, '4:. l 5 JUANITA M. FERGUSON l Dcar frivudly eyes, :with vouslaut kind- ness lit. -JU , GliNl'IYIliYl2 SMU'l'llliRhlAN U7ll0llfIll you laugh, your laugh ix light. The Surgical Dresaiug Auxiliary, '44, LFCRICTIA MAE PALERMO .llr'mory of thingy f'Vl'L'l-0115 ki-vpvrli warm 'lhv lu'ar't lhat 0HL'L' did hold them. The Co-C-Hi, '43-'441 The Surgical Dressing: Auxiliary, '45-'44, The Chemis- try Club, '43-'4.i: La Castilla, '43-'44, The Pan,American Club, '43-'44, The G. A. A., '42-'44. DORIS SHELIA RUBY Birds in the b0'wc'r, and lambs in the graczi field, Could they haw known her, would have loved. AL'lJRliY MARIIC SVIIAIZFER .S'i'lvm'i', xzurvtcr ix than .vfvcrcli. The Library Club, '44-'44, AR Vi DLA CHASTAIN 7hi11f' c'Yi'r'.i 'were' blur, Ihy hair 'Mas brigliff' The Rollei'-Skating Club, '41-'4:g The ll. A. A., '41, Josi-:Pu JOHN FASCIAIING Thr 'aciixcst man rould ask no more of I'afL' Than to bv J'1'Hlf'lL', modest, manly, trim. The Baseball Team, '43, Letter, '43, The Basketball Team. '44: The Track Team, ,-U DRURY NVOLF HAGENSIEKER FERGUSON SMOTHERMAN . wg if is l l 1 l 1 l 'P' PALERMO RUBY SClIAliFliR,A. CHASTAIN FASCHINU 45 1944 7 I 1 -, ff 1- V .. hI'.R.'XI.lHNl'. ANN l.ANl.l'. lfvn'ml.vllrf' ix lun' ffl-flhllll h'il1y1x, Xl 1 Pin ul liliili, '43-'44, lU'QlilX.X ly 1i.Xl.KllXYSKI l.uny1lifi'r lviilvlrlrx nj' ax rvrnlil-x' ,lx hulfrf funn u .v1'riugy. Thr K.UlIIHlCl'l'i1lI Survive' Vinh, 'HL Thi Thi- Rnlh-r-Skating iilnh, 'gi ,lUSl'Ql'lI Ii. ,IUHNSUN l.i'f rm' lim' in n liilirxi' Ivy flu' .viilr 01 Ilia mail. .Aluil ln' a ji'n'ml fn man. ' lrihhh- High: liznkrtlmll Iunn. 4:-43 .xx lfnnlhzill 'I'c:nn, '41-'43: A Mcinlici' nl Q, thc I . I . A., l'4ipt:iin of I . I . A. 'I'm-Jun. Q Ck-nlrzil High: The Hziskcllmll 'l'venn, '44 ' Lvttm-r, '441 'I'hv Fnnthzill 'IR-:ini. '44, I4-t fur, '41. IJHRIS l'.X'I'lIliRlNlf I.AY'l'uN Sn lvl flu' wukv wind nj- fln' liill or rlnivu, UTI' ruuyjll ni' .i-nnfmfli, flu' jmrrmji' will V lu' fn-V. AJ 'l'hv Rullui'-Skritiiig Vlnh, '431 'l'Iic fl, A - . 4 A.. '4.g. , T is GLEN MARION I-1l.lll'IR ilu kind lvlm' i'vv4',v un' yay ami' glam' ing. V Thi' Huvs' Hlct Vlnh, 'QKQQ The Rnllvr Skating Vlnh, '4.Zl Thu B Football Tarun, '4:: The Truck 'l'u:nn, '41, STAAB HL'Nl'IY.M' LANKLIS, G. UALKUVYSKI Q -IHHX Nlll'll.XI-QI. STAQXB -IUHNSON f LAYTUN Li' Of xuiwiu' and lngyic lic fliufliwv, ELDI4-R Q, Thv junior Aczidcniy uf Suiuncc. '433 The Nliku Vinh, '43f'44: Thi- Fnntlmll ll 1' lvuuf' llii' f'l1'u.mnf uzwimiri fwxlilrx' 1 I 7 ' 'H. . IH HUXYARD HOUSKA The Minh-iii Innnril. '44: lin- Nur.-.i SHUT. qll. .X-viciiilc' lfrillirfl ilihi- ffwixl lHlW'. KRU IlUl'SK.X Ibm. 4 ..1 vlli. 'ill'-U' Im'fH i' U' lzL l'll fa, iir1xx',xR1J 'l'liimlf md. ll mm, .wi ,,i,,:.'.' Sn-frm-t.ii'y, 111 I hm- 1 nmim-i'ci:il be-i'vicv A 1 liih, '43-'44, Sv-'rn-fairy. '441 Tha- Re-fl gu,HmC,. gfh,,,,1 4 H,,l,,1Jlu. Hillxlmru fhlivuuril High Scliuuli Slim-ll' 1 run .Xrl Vinh. '1.l ,HC Thx- I.iln':ii'5 ing Vniiu-xt. 'ill The Hzixkvtlmll 'l'c':nn, Vlvili, ' 1 ig Thi- .Xrt l'lnli. '42 '14. ll'lmf fini' .mfliii lfllfx f'x'v.f. ' '41 Z The 'l'i':n'k ,i.l'ZlIll. '41, EITIZ UF TUMUHRU Rm-:I Vrnsx Rm-pi'm-sriitzilivr, '4,gg l.a fax. fivllu. 'lj'.14l Tha- l.ihr:ii'y Vlnli, '41-'44, u- '-s m-nt, 'pg 'I'hv llilll-.'xHll'l'iK'illl .xIlll'llIl'lllll, ,441 'lxhc l.illr:ii'v Vlnh, H, ..- A .. , , ' ROBERT P. IJINKICLK.-XMI' Hi,v heart was nicrry as Iii.: dri's,v.' The Student Council, '44, Cabinet, '44: NVar-Stamp Representative, '43I The Library Club, '43, The Basketball Temu, '-43. Letter, '43, The B Football Tvzuu. '41, Varsity, '42, Letter, '41, The Truck Tezun, '41-'-13. Letter, '41-'43, DELSEA JEAN XVELLER Summer School Candidate Trim and tc'11df'1' and f11'11I'e and j11.rt. The Co-C-Hi: The Junior Red Cross, '44, The Art Club, '4-H The Swiss Flag Swingers, '4:. WARREN I. ENOS A quiet conzscivlzce makes om' so .vcr-vue. DINKELKAMP XVELLER I!II.l.Ili JEAN YAl.l'INTINl-l Summer Schuol Czmalidate Her lufkx cm-I'd IIt'fIHgt'lIff.X' 111111111 liar fdCe'. II ENRY GOL.-XBIENYSKI Tall, l1a11d.vo1m', .rlvlzdcrg but 'zwll knit. The Bowling Club, '43-'44: The Track Team, '41-'43. MARVIN E. SIIINALL Summer School Candidate Host labored, but zvitlz fvzwpoycg hart 178601116 I.alv01'1'01rs, f1e1's1't'eri11g, s01'i011.v, firm. The News Statf, '44, Head Typist, '44, La Castilla, '41, The Pan-American Club, '4:. ENOS UN, 1944 Rl l'll AI.ll'I-I 'l'AYl.UR find shi' ux a Valilzil, Hvllfful and .vl1,v, RAYMOND SAYIAJR Summer School Cllllfiilliltl' They ulxo .v1'r:'1' wlm only stand and 'ZUU1-f.,' The Student Council, '41-'44, MARCELLA PEARSON ll'lw! ti'v1'1' lwr dl'L'l1IHS, Tlzv lalrgllirzg ,-1,h1'iI Lani BENJAMIN MESSINA, JR. Y014'1'f' my fI'lvI'lld' lflzaf a thing f1'ia11dsl1ip is, world with out cud. The Football Team, '41-'-1.1. Letter, '43 The Gym Club, '41-'42, The Track Team '41-'44, Letter, '41-'44, VALENTINE GOLABIEVNSRI Q' 1 -I 4 1 3 QL 1.5 SHINALL TAYLOR SAYLOR PEARSON 47 Bl ICSSIX X X l'llARLliS RIICCIIERS Summer School Graduate, '43. .-lnd should he lim' a thousand years Ili' nvwrr will lu' ont of humor. The Biology Club, '42, The Bowling Club, '41-'43, Secretary. '41-'43, 'The Dancing t'lub, '40-'43, Treasurer, '41, The Pep Club, '41-'-432 Cheerleader, '42- '4.z. MARY ZICWISKI Summer School Candidate Good-morning Life! and all things glad and llfdllllif-lil. JANICIC DE JONG Summer School Graduate, '43. .-1 lovely lady, garrncnlcd in light From her' own beauty. fo-C-lli, '42-'43, Freshman Sponsor, '40, Vice-President, '42, Treasurer, '43, Sur- gical Dressing Auxiliary, '43, The Biol- ogy Club, '41, The Bowling Club, ,42- '43, The Chemistry Club, '43, The Roll- er-Skating Club, '40-'41, The Stamp Club, '40, The G. A. A., '4o 43, Chev- ron, '41, Letter, '43, EDNA BLUMENTHAL Summer School Graduate, '43 Blue-eyed and bright of face. WILLIAM CANNON Summer School Graduate, '43 So many 'ways Io wander in, So many lands to sec. VVILLIAM WOEHLER January, '44 Graduate The dancers crowded about him and many a .v'zvcc't thing said. The Musica Americana, '40-'42. TIZE UE TUMUHHUW EULUH-DAY SNAPSHUT5 49 fu. Wu 'TUHWI-XBD, THE l HE Lights Shone brightly, Janie, and our generation had to play its part. I am recalling the poem, The Town Down the River, by Edwin Arlington Robinson: Said the watcher by the way To the young and the unladen- We had manv watchers, who led us through our school course with a tender understanding. Advisers, as they were cal-led, guided us, showing us the paths to take. They knew we had a great task before usg so they encouraged us and pointed the way toward this free world of today. Yes, we were young and unladen but oh, so confident. What happy faces- THE LIGHTS ARE SHINING kllltllil' U N11 Hilibcrt First Row: Carol Turley. Marie Hodo, Melba Blankenship. Clifford Thompson, Mildred Prater. Genevieve Smotherman, Joe Johnson. Joy Osterloh, Duane Douglas. Earline Smith, Doris Battinger, Doris Ruby. Second Row: Betty Jean Belfi, Ruth Taylor, Muriel Chitwood, Orene Bentley, Mary Miley, Zelma Ann Bentley, Dorothy Sandefer, Anna Livengood. Maxine Chambers, Charles Venable. Juanita Antell, Irma Emmett, Jean May Hartman. Third Row: Mr. Hibbert, Fred Borgers, Ray Davis, Marilyn Lotz. Emma. Smith, Katherine Drury, Bob Lentz, Bob Lange, Frank NVilliams, Vera Irvin. i i3'Lee Anderson, James Cromer, Howard Houska, Jimmy Morris, Eugene Sumpter. Julia Bullard. Q-'rl 'A GROUP 1 ' '- birs. E. Ross First Row: Elaine Clark, Bernice Bartz, Mary Louise Dorries, Virginia Bertsch, Lois Garthe. Gloria Geczi, June Habighorst, Eileen Bell, LaVerne Eads. Second Row: Betty Twellmaa, Norma Kays, Margaret Powers, Dolores Baker, Norma Leiendecker. Gloria Moran, Wilburn Walton, Albert Arcipowski, John Lee Berger, John Ancona. Third Row: Robert Crowe, Eileen Pearcy, Dorothy Wesling, Warren Enos, Roland Engler, Howard Goeddel, John Day, Warner Lange, Bob Campbell, Bob Datfron. i7ii'iRay Moeller. GROUPS Miss Levy First Row: Bernice Grzyb, Viola Busalacki, Gene Creely. Richard Weidenhaft, Gerald Parker, George Hetlage, Roy Meyer, Helen Moritz, Dorothy Jankowski. Second Row: Joe Guccione, Doris Unland. Dorothy Molkenbur. Margaret Chrisco, Orene Coleman Lenore Marx, Dorothy Crittenden. Frances Henning, Mark Musick. Third Row: Russell Smith, Robert Clark, Glenn Siebke, VVilma Jarvis. Joy Bardle, Betty Gate-wood, Ethel Watson, Shirley Mae Nies, John Terrana, Ogden McClung. Sarah Kallbrier, ilifiiffilnulmils absent when pictures were taken. ID THE W1-XTEHEH BY THE WAY GROUP 6 Miss Beck First Row: Kenneth Baldwin, Edith Holcomb. Margaret Flynn, Oretha Austin. Norma Corless, Mary Louise Kuhn, Betty Kellick, Bernice Zeltmann. Second Row: Charles Harris, Frances Barnwell. Dorothy Burkhart, Helen Helm- kamp, Mary Lou Curtis. Peggy Phillis, Emily Bogdan, Genevieve Belter, Patricia Schoo, Eugene Flanagan. Third Row: Miss Beck, Eugene Haywood, Harold Buschmeyer, Floyd Swindell. Jim Gray, Malcolm Kassell, Harold Buechele, Kenneth Taff, John McCloskey. David Norris. mtHarold Wilson. GROUP7 Miss Amend First Row: Norma Luther, Doris Karl, Gloria Murray, Audrey Zucchini, Jean Hilboldt, Vivian Blackman, Virginia Potter. Second Row: Lois Siebke. Jo Ann De Simone, Dorothy Snider, Lois Estel, Elma Lamwersiek, Imogene Bell, Dolores Blackmore. Rosemary Guthridge. Third Row: Helen Sullivan, Estelle Gretzschel, Lola Umbright, Dolores Klein, Mildred Cass, Charlotte Kasc-r, Betty Townsend, Alice Smith. f:WPatricia Cleveland, Marian Siewing. GROUPS Mr. Marshall First Row: Ray Weber. Patricia Summers, Frances Johanninirmeyer, Ruth Kuhlengel, Mildred Marshall, Colleen Mobley, Helen Ames, Dolores Wagner, Elizabeth Witt, Joyce Hoenerhoff. Second Row: Irene Schmich. May Becker. Bettie Taylor, Marian Stanley, Ruth Temke. Helen Delahay, Lawrence Biondo, Leo Ball, Virginia Boucher, Winona Wright. Third Row: Ed Meier, Joe Sanders, Dale Crittenden. Robert Diers, Arthur James, Roland Gaugh, Lee Moose, Paul Kelly, Rudolph Mirth, Tom Florsek. Charles M urdoch, Mr. Marshall. 'WGrace Crabtree. TU THE YUU G A D THE U LAUE Lil1Lll'll 0 hlis- Knight First Row: lion Staeger, Robert Ramatowski, William Alfolter, Marie Woods, Betty Lou Holquin, Peggy June Carter, Rita Smith, Martha Brewer, Helen Schwartz. Second Row: Dolores Schodrowski, Virginia Jusso, Lavern Wegen, June Burdle, Frances Sjoblom, Louise Utnage, Charlotte McNorton. Mary Pulse. Juanita Price, Jacqueline Lamb. Third Row: Ruth Kraemer, Billie Jane Buchanan, Paul Aegerter. Cal Perkins, Charles Finn, Arthur Hessler, Tom Humphreys, Forrest Hammond, Louis Heidemann. Ruth Miller, Tony Pellerito, Thomas Jones. GROUP12 Miss Randall First Row: Lorraine Thomure, Christine IJeLeonardo, Betty Underwood. Flora Moose. Claire Jeanne Wuebbold, l Juanita Ferguson, Lucretia Palermo, John Nickel. Second Row: Mary Pohlmann, Susanna Zerillo, Claire Kassing, Darlene Lange, Jack Czernicki, Phillip Cappello, Willis Evans. Joseph Fasching, Walter Glatz. Third Row: Ted Tryniecki. Tony Fazio. Sam Orlando, Sherman Dempsey, Loretta Miller, Ollie Mae Hill, Jim Conroy, Donald Durbin, Earl Yates. f:f15:Evelyn Kolaks. X l GROUPIS Miss Schonhorst First Row: Ellanore Vllellpott, Anna Catherine Rovane. Mildred Crowe, Audrey Koetter, Wilma ML-Ferron, Cuba Bennett, Elizabeth Biancardi, Dora Lou Allison. Second Row: Virginia Radell, Marilyn Spinks, Eileen Humphreys, Frances Bartolotta. Juanita Moss, Marybeth Rudolph. Lorraine Hoelscher, Veronica Neary. Martha Petrie. Third Row: Betty Pendleton, Erwine Humphreys. Margaret Palermo, Bernice Sanders, Anna Marie Feldewerth, Teresa Urzel, Eleanor Thomas. ' 'Virginia Dare Johnson, Marie Wolf. TU THE BUY Tl TU THE M!-RIDE , V GROUP 14 Mr. Van Landcgcnd First Row: Mary Condon. Marie Leong, Helen Smoot, Don Huston, Robert Mode, Doris Green, Dorothy Novak, JimEtta Oakley, Marilyn Karsten. Second Row: Bob Hawkins, Maxine Donahue, Frieda Rich, Carl Schulze, Marjorie Nottbusch, Ann Steinkamp, Richard Freese, Roy Oppland, Bob Clodfelter. Third Row: Mr. Van Landegend, Robert Yakel, Eugene Kluge, Earl Werner, Charles Grippi, Hal Follin. Bill Bernand, John Hoffman, John Bromwich, Victor Postawko. rWMildred Voorhees. Lillian Wrozier. GROUP15 J' Miss Ewing 305 First Row: Agnes Roberson, Mary Perricone, Florentine Bland, Marion Hankey, Virginia Emerick, Julia Valenti, Lester Schaeperkoetter. Second Row: Alvin Henry, Theresa Russo, Grace Henley, Virginia Leslie, Ken Danley, Lucille Fenimore. Alice Dickhans, Clem Doza. Third Row: Henry Golabiewski, George Hunt, Virgil Knapp, John Fleming, Tom Hogan, Gloria Schaeffer. Gilbert Unland, Yvonne Flinn. WiLewis Koser, Marian Mills, Helen Swetitch. GRQUPI6 Mr. Christensen l First Row: Richard Fasching, Delores Layton, Patricia Bassett. Marianne Beck. Tommy Aubuchon. Frank DePauli, Lois Griesman. Colleen Beard. Second Row: Patricia Stanley. Donald Harmon. John Ancona, Ted Dubowski, Antoinette Potolsky, Barbara Rapplean, Betty Brown, Delsea Weller, Ralph Gruender. Third Row: Mr. Christensen, Robert Koncki, Mike Salas, Robert Groth, Patsy Owings, Esther Dunlon, Jim Egli, Frank Kazukaitis, Jack Feldhaus, Jack Morhaus. W1:Oswald Pasqual, William Woehler. BUD BE WITH YUU BOTH TUDAYH.. '55 GROUP IS xi... h .lnx --I fda' GROUP 19 Mr. jones GROUP 20 ivir. Kuchner YUU First Row: Audrey Schaefer, Hilda Halfacre, Harriett Hess, Winnie Paris, Marjorie Willbrand, Angela Perricone. Emily Vlferner, Mary Ann Schneider. Second Row: John Pistone, Theodore Rudlolf, Hill Kelley, Virginia Starkey, Mary Bennett, Charles Harrington, Clarence Grefe, James Wester. Third Row: Norman Harold, Virginia M. Smith. Lorretta Willhite, Dorothy Snyder. Henry Cunclifi, Arthur Schmidt, William Lloyd. Jack Gnth. -'Roy Barnes, Maxine Luther, Marie Wachtel. First Row: Dolores Sutter, Frances DiMarco, Dorothy Czernicki, Billy Senters, Mary Ann Torloting, Dolores Lemons, Gustav Miller, Charles Desimone. Second Row: Betty Jane Suhueler, Dorothy Allison, Edna Cohn, Dolores Messmer, Lorraine Lynn, Dorothy Bielicki, Faye Roellchen, Carl Enos. Third Row: Dorothy Blandford. Billy White, Catherine Lanigan, Jane Urquhart, Melvin Waxelman. Bernard Sheehan, Robert Mohler. 'ii'5iI rancea Var Vera, Imogene Smith. First Row: Wanda Christian, Marian Rich, Dorothy Malatich, Martha Periizo, Aurelia Zuniga. Elzonia Baucum. Melba Lynn, Laurel Toenges. Second Row: Albert Till, Macon Baker, Helen Biritz, Mildred Costello. Varnell Laws, Ruth Rosener, Frank Ramatowski, Donald Thurston. Third Row: Katherine Gergley, Erven Meyer, Norman Wolf, Vernon Griffey, Leonard Rygelsl-ci. Mr. Kuehner, Ray Hredenkamp, Paul Louis Sipeer, Fred Johanningmeyer, Robert Andi-rson, William Follin. 'i'iThomas Donahue, Lois Manlove, Kenneth Rose. Dolores Stanley. EHILUHE WHU GU SI GI E First Row: Mildred Jackson, Bernice Emmons, Shirley Schnake. Helen Davis, Louis Moncheski, Elmer Habighorst, Johann Krail, Lorraine Cady, Ruby Sadler, Evelyn Meyer, Virginia Finney. Second Row: Ray Thomas. Robert Steinmeyer, Jean Hobeck, Jane Seymour, La Verne Muegire. Cecelia Harder, Helen Adams, Mary Bono, Bill Frick, Florenz Palos. Third Row: Mr. Biprgar. Charles Weber, Siegfried Reinhardt, Dan Schmid, Frank Annis, Tony Costa. Doi Reeve, Fred Koenig, Bob Rich. Walter Stanick, Stanley Lienhon. 'i 'Shirley Hill. First Row: Vinita Chilton. Nina Zunigfa, Lottie Pragacz, Connie Stanick, Edwin Talf, Marvin Talghader, George Hoffman, Omer Baucum. Second Row: June Young, Ann Watson, Joyce Dobbs, Robert Guest, John Guzy. John Michel, Elizabeth Freiburghaus. Third Row: Erline Clements, Thelma Swatske, Anne Rondberg, Martin Grossman, Eugene Pehr, Byron Gregory, Fred Hammann, Edward Estel, Mr. Gundlach. W'FDorothy Baker, Jean Balsano. Delores Jezik. William Mirth. First Row: Blondora Hodge, Isabelle Pahl, Carolpzene Molkenbur, Sylvia Lugger, Lilia Salas, Shirley Lenon, Iler Mae Price, Jeanette Neuling, Wanda Rupert. Second Row: John Staab. Jo Ann VVindisch, Theresa Jankowski, Evelyn Longworth. Clarann Schleicher. Betty Follin, Cliliord Moerschell. Marion Buck, Irene Voderberg, Rae Heidbreder. Third Row: Mr. Bradburn, Joe Var Vera. Paul Mayfield, Cecil Henshaw, Marvin Wehrman, Chester Smith, Richard Williams, Jerry Steinmeyer, Robert Spellmeyer, Robert Bergmann, William Norris. W3Juanita Erby. GROUPZI Mr. Biggar GROUP22 Mr. Gundlach GROUP 23 Mr. Bradburn TU THE TUW DUW THE RIVER, . 57 GROUP 24 lXll'b Silfelilllxili First Row: Marie Smith, Norma Skaggs, Betty Lou Smith, Kathleen Norris, Eugene McRoberts, Sylvia Krevin, Warren llebuuer, Betty Ann Miller. Second Row: Alice McConkey, Margaret Stewart, Jim Zerface, Shirley Mar- E steiner. Wanda Odam. Edna Oldendorph. Christine Hutson, Billie Valentine. 'l'hird Row: Virginia Howden, Eugene It lialczynskl, Kermit Vivian. Gunther Reinhardt, Arthur Brammeier, Jim Butler. Ronald Baum. Jack Muskopf, Larry N Steinert. John llallron. ' Dorothy Hollingsworth. Paul Krantz. Bill Petrie. URQJUP 2 5 Miss lxiartini 1 First Row: Nell Medlin, Richard Van, Jennie Lordo. Jeannine De Pauli, Doris Riebeling, Betty Rowe, Chris Phillips, ' I Fred Eno, Kenneth Mehring. Second Row: Kenneth Waldhof, Zane Williams, Ednafaye Krumrei. Mildred Hopper, I Dmice McCraw, Jean Stogsdill, Betty Kaelin, Rosemary Koski. Virginia Scamzs. Third Row: Blanche Sheldon, Doris N ' Jean Fuller, Paul Ruth, Richard Intendente, James Storll, Leon Bilbrey, Joseph Gibson, Jerry Bates, Wayne Kolever, T Fred Eisman. ' Ufilllelores Baker, Ernesteen Pounds. GROUP 26 fi Mr. Vdalker 9 First. Row: Fay Reilly, Charles Luther, Al Indelicato. Jeannine Brady. Chester Bogdan. Larry Foley, Mabel Somz. Betty Bond. Second Row: Mr. VVaIker, Gilbert Fleer, Betty Jane Bruns. Marie Sanders, Gloria Johnson, Mary Pugliese, llorothy lserman. Edith Mae Jost, Helen Noble. Third Row: Shirley Holloway, James Luedecke, Carmen Longo. Rose Mellonald, Betty Ruth Crevoisier, Harold Huid. Ken Atnip, Jesse Davis, Walter Kopp. ' Martha Greco, Margaret Schrepfer. Doris Simpson. Marilyn Sizemore. ' TELL ME HUW FAH YU ARE GUI G, '58 GROUP 27 Miss Parker First Row: Mary Frances Niewald. Anita Schnittker. Betty Jean Brines, Jane Lepning, Regina Galkowski, Lois Lisle, Margaret Fisher, Helen Carenza. Second Row: Edward Dodt, Glen Bond, Virginia Roth, Delmos Thomas, Paul Noel, Gus Mehrhoff, Eugene Powers, Robert Freebersyser. Third Row: Bob Dinkelkamp, June Maupin, Bennie Messina, Ray Morhaus, Charles Barthel, Edward Mikus. Russell Tubbesingr. Swfllen Elder. ,.. GROUP 28 fx Mr. Marriott fx First Row: Jeanette Overbeck, Margaret Towers. Lorraine Brooks, Pete Venezia, Virginia Nunley, Jean Musick, Frank Ratliff, Norman Puttock. Second Row: Robert Breckenkamp, Marjorie Hord, John Bergmann, Frank Grzesiowski, Robert George, Virginia Diers, Anna May Sanders, Lorraine Supitkowski. Third Row: James Pingel, Norman Saeger. Joseph Cracchiolo. Bob Vincent, Michael Cherer, Kenneth Mestemacher, Vernon Schweiker, Gus Ruth. :i:iDorothy Conlish, Forest Johnson. GROUP 29 , Miss Mook ef , 7 Q. .- - First Row: Dorothy De Martini, Shirley Dowling, Ruth Pohl, Dorris Layton, Melba La Plant, Mary Janek, Marina Catanzaro, Ruth Howard. Second Row: Ruth Beekman, Anna Mae Trotter, Jacqueline Young, Anne Ogar. Aurelia Somogye. Ruth Becker, Dorothy Allen, Evelyn Zurheide. Third Row: Katherine Prater, Laura Roschke, Louise 0'Dorizzi, Shirley Erlinger, Mary Zewiski, Virginia Summers, Patsy Lee. Dorothy Anderson, Lorraine Hohlt. iMDolores Hill, Mary Howard. TELL ME WHAT YU DREAM TUB!-XY i GROUP 30 , Xliss Dolt-lm First Row: Elsie Bettis, Peggy Calvert, Rose Badalamenti. Audrey Schauman, Ann Crimi, Gordon Opfer, Florence Donaldson. Second Row: Jean Frahm, Lucille Hyx, Dorothy Riechmann, Frances Kruszewski, Betty Gilmore, John Rudolph. Catherine Chanitz, Donald Portis. Third Row: Donald Schneider, Richard Bugala. Anita Baumann. Eva Mary Wickert. Karl Vivian, Raymond Ken:-iki, Loeta Price. Joyce Seidmeyer, Charlie Pritchett. f5'Arline Garner, Anita Maul. GROUP 31 Mr. Miller First Row: Bill Cross, Betty Kelley, Eileen Metzger, Betty Miller, Frances Pistone, Delores McArthur. Elaine Stuf- flebean, Thelda Langley, Doris Bernine. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Irene Sambo, Marie Piel, Iris Wessel, Dorothy McAdoo, Byron Pease, William Wittkoetter, Nick Valenti, Richard Ware, Florence Zieyzenpzeist, Ruth Bayer. Third Row: Joseph McBride, Al Oprych, Walter Fleher, Larry Fabian, Alvin Grossman, Robert Rullkoetter, A. W. Campbell, Ray Saylor, Ray King, Betty Price. GROUP 34 Miss Rose First Row: Myrta Rooke, Betty Coffey, Hope Anderson, Geraldine Lange. Charmaine Kratky, Jean Wallis, Augustine Cracchiola, Gilda Gray. Second Row: Georgette Steinbruepzyre, Irene Sutter. Ruth Lottman. Bob Frey, Norvil Dallas, Wilma Stumbaugh, Michael Florkowski. Third Row: Dorothy Lynch, Miss Ross. Walter Myers, Marvin Shinall, Henry Schlueter, Howard Rankin, Harold Griffey, Kenneth Burstein. Lottie Wilson. W'2Norman Leigh, Robert Procter, William Rayfield. HE IS ULD A D WE HAVE HEARD HIM, 60 GROUP 37 i I 'W as Miss Crowder T Q' First Row: Norma Helvey, Betty Yeager, Willa Cancienne. Ruth Ross, Fern Morgan, Betty Hammerstein, Frances Caradonna. Gloria Harrison, Velma Kaneer. Second Row: Albert Cohen, Raymond Taylor. James Nunnery, Arvola Chastain, Marcella Saladin. Laverne Weidner, Arthur Coppedge, Norman Van Dillen, Robert Fraser. Third Row: Willard Wolfe. J. C. Snider, Louis Burg-dorf, Edward Morr, Robert Ellia. Miss Crowder, Robert Schoo, Edward Hagensieker. William Lange. Richard Ivanoski, Robert Keppel. Ina ?i 7 l GROUP 40 Miss Miller 3 ,I rf! R 2... First Row: Robert Wallis, Dolores Temke, Dorothy Conner, Ann Ilges. Dolores Goodyear, Flora Mae Schueler, Betty Jane Smith, Kathryn James. Second Row: Charline Sherman, Dorothy Gleeson, Joyce Steele, Florence Wedel, Virginia G. Smith, Dorothy Fagan, Patricia Farrell, Elsie Bunevac, Kenneth Derleth. Third Row: Lillian Wolf, Jean Tryniecki, Tony Mortellaro, Raymond Juengst, Carl Knussmann, Florian Windisch, Don Robinson, Ray Friedman, Harold Trentmann. fff'fifiRichard Crady, Lawrence Johnson. QBHQ-+ IEE Ili H ,J I GROUP Ffl Mr. Davis -f First Row: Tony Guccione. Mary Jane Wyrozynski, Mildred Schmuelling, Erwin Ehlers, Bertha Kreitler. Norma Jean Yaker, Raymond Hodo, Edith McMillin, Robert Hohmeier, Rose Biondo. Rosalie Smith. Second Row: Melba Warthen, Bernice Csolak, Ronald Meyer. Dorothy Krawiecki, Earl Fox, June Noel, Clyde Bryson, Patricia Sandbrink, Floyd Colyer. Alberta Pfeiffer. Joan Hallback. Robert Mooney. Third Row: Mr. Davis, Dolores Hoprue, Betty Joyce Bryan. Jean Klunk. Norma Lane. Georgia Skidmore, Ray Flowers. Alice Ring, Elsie Tamalis. Robert Parris. George Sleme, James Muldoon, Roland Meier. Jr. iifi:f:Ralph Summers. SAID THE BUY THE TU THE MATDE .. 61 GROUP F2 Miss Thoiiiiiu' First Row: Bohhy Gamher, Norma Campbell, Donald Jefferson, Patsy Conyers, Earl Markway, James Russell, Virginia Noble, William Toal. Betty Edwards, Arthur W1-bers, Maxine Smith, David Beck. Second Row: Elizabeth Stacy, Myrna Ruth Kersting, Jeanette Colin. Mary Ann lmpaatato, Richard Rudowicz, Martha Banse. Richard McHenry. Shirley Montell, Earl McIntosh, Christine Frizzell. Kenneth Diers, Betty Smith. Third Row: Dominic Curcuru, Rose Marie Kuhisch, Charles Thompson, Ramona Gunn, Miss Thomure, Edward Klingler, Marie Banse, Julia Sinak, Russell Pyatt, Jeannine Snulfer, Joe Pingolt, Shirley Laube. Miss Diclclnan GROUP F-3 I First Row: Frances Puigliese, Arlene Brines, George Sandefer, Joyce Rowen, Eileen Franklin, Richard Newby, Francis McCready. Rose Morreale. Patricia Remson. Second Row: Virginia Rowe. Pauline Morgan, Dewey Thornhill, Rose- mary McMillian, Ruth Messex, Richard Thurston. Maxine Whittaker. Pauline Watson, Loretta Thomas. Third Row: Miss Dickman. Ralph Conner, Donald Smith, Harold Kottmeier, Juanita Lauritzen, Bernadine Kimrey, Billie Ruth Smith, Frank Weber. Patrick Wood. if'31i:Wilma Thomas, Shirley Rellman, Vera Miller. Louis Mead. William Johnson, Leroy Costley. GROUP F'-1 Miss Reinhardt First Row: Russell Reed, Clarence Riley, LaVerne Mehring, Zack Vaughn, Edna Lofland, Mary Ann Gregoretz, Alfred Kurz. Theresa Kaliszewski, Richard Green, Maxine Spring. Second Row: Vinita Twamley, Jane Walsh, Rose Bonano, Richard Krupinski. Mary Inu Fondren, Helen Fillbright, Teresa Tillman. Irene Lipinski, Beulah Allens- worth, Mary Baumeister. Third Row: Mi:-is Reinhardt, Mildred Minks, Bruce Wilson. Lorraine Guy. Betty McAninch. Betty Burgoon, LaVerne Barking, Jeanette MacDonald, Theodore Senyszyn. Chester Shidlowski, Steve Tamboraki. 'i'i'Jack Quinn. UID HE THI H TH T HE WU LD HLI U US CRGUP Ff5 Mr. Murkland First Row: Josephine Arriola, Ruby Healy, Darleen Allen. Dorothy Merz, Roseanna Natoli, Lucille McNew, Kermine Goeddel. Earl Lawrence, Gregory Burns, Edward Schulte. Second Row: Dolores Keppel, Theresa Garbo, Helen Warren, Gwendolyn Salveson, June Miller. Marilyn Schaefer, Dorothy Zeltmann, Bernice Slaski, Donald Haywood, Charles Spiers. Third Row: Mr. Markland, La Verne Proffer, Nadine Wagener, Anita Wegener, Gladys Scott, James Brislane, Emmet Homfeld. Harold Wells, Bill Bennett, Bryant Roth. Joe Pegg. 'WTommy Fegan, Joseph Fletcher. Lloyd Sallee. GROUP Ff6 Mr. Powell First Row: Max Mayberry, Libby Truetken, Norman Wisely, Betty Shaffer. Lolita Toll, Shirley Hess, Betty Wilson, Alberta Butler. Second Row: Mr. Powell, Orlean Bettis, Jean Douthitt, Therese Rapplean, Curtis Hall. John Russo, Edward Longinette, Edward Lehmann, Maurice Sanders, Walter Rayfield, Jr. Third Row: Grace Bartolotta, Elaine Keena, Bernice Moll, Lillie Arnold, Richard Ellis, Michael Orlando, Gerard Quante, Raymond Tipton. f'?'FBilly Minner. Patricia Zensen. GROUP F7 Mr, julian First Row: Vito Ferrara, Eugene Tettenhorst, Irene Varfzo, Earlene Buergin, Marie Swofford, Barbara Ackerson, Billy Carter, Harry O'Dell, Jr. Second Row: Mr. Julian, Michael Seufert, Gene Merlenbach, Iris Roewekamp. Mary Ann Philipp, Helen Lacko. Anna Marie Bommarito, Dorothy Mros, Alan Durbin. James Asbell. Third Row: Albert Hieger, Jack Fears, Davey Flotron. Elda Westerfield, Faye Marshall, Virginia Smith, Rose Marie Million, Fred Hodge, Joe Ferrante. i1ff:i:Lily Spinelli, Lloyd Underwood. TU SUCH SMALL BELIEVI GROUP FN Miss i:I'lCLilll.lll First Row: Glen Sta:-mer, Hereld Werner, Helen McArthur. Jean Leong. Imogene Krawiecke, Betty Jane Rath, Zelma Barnes. Glenna Lowrance, Virgil Cox. Jr.. Virginia Bickel. Second Row: Joan Fraser, Rosemary Bennett. Vernon Fortner, Bobby Yates. Anna May Wolfe, Delores Eikmeier, Clyde Greenstreet, Patrick Donovan. Margaret Smith, Jerome Walsh. Third Row: Miss Friedman, Betty Rhomberg. Bernice Grote, Herman Mohl, Don Groeller, Alvin Potolsky, Euldine Yates, John Davis, Michael Thompson, Clarence Krueger. LTi :'MZll'j' Sims. GROUP F9 Xiiss R160 First Row: Jean Weeks, Thomas Pennington, Kenneth Haeckel, Mitchell Grzesiowski, Verlon Moss, Glenn Harmon, Dimple Ford, Jacquelyn Beck, Maxine Williams. Second Row: Betty Jean Foster, Betty Jo Tanner, Vernon Campbell, Monica Kamp, Kenneth Thomas. Mary Powers, Mary Bienkowska, Mary Greco, Albert Adler. Third Row: Miss Rice, Charles McAninch, Jim Lowery. Jack Unger, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Jacqueline Frost, Charlene Hodges, Marion Rolver, Harry Kaelin, Roy Bugnitz. 1f1fH51Donald Benoist, John Brandenburg, Corrine Linsin, Aileen Gowen, Marie Costley, Nonna Followell, Mary Fon- ville, Marjorie Gates. GROUP F11 Miss Schroeder First Row: Eugene Lee-per. Ralph Duraski, Thelma Shrum, Fay Corso, Norma Jean Cailteux. Melva Smelser, Margie F Stasik, Kenneth Dennis. Floyd Siliesj Lorraine Myers. Second Row: Frank Carter, Herhert Herchenreder, Helen H Ward, Letha NVadlow. Virginia Browning, Joann Dreman, Norma Manlove. Rosalie Licavoli. Betty Lackey, Gloria P Higgerson, Evelyn Noel, Marie Cain. Third Row: Miss Schroeder. Joe Wright, Jacqueline Kettler, La Verne N Bartz-ls, Iloris Schmidt, Betty Wagschal. Margaret Boelhauf, Lois Doza, Michael Milonski, Richard Campbell, Paul Yr Cicka, Earl Brinkman, Vernon Johnkoski, Richard Pickering. v:: i::V0l'Il 'l'urnuur-st. AS TU LIVE WITHUUT AEHIEVI , 64 GROUP F13 Miss Lowry First Row: Nelson Bolen, Mildred Miller, Mary Lou Thompson, Estelle McArthur, Mary Ellen Miller, Wiliam Mauller, Richard Baker, Rose Marie Scruggs. Virginia Sadler, Frieda Gatjanis. Bill Marlow, William Horvath. Second Row: William Smith, Carl Knight, Shirley Altholf. Betty Lamingrer, Billye Jean Bass. Nina Huse, Robert Smith, Mae Cobb, Josephine Barrale. Norma Norris, Jack Blaylock, Lois Rowland. Third Row: Valda Lee Kearney, Helen Stumbauizh, Jean Engeln, Norma Lee Duvall, David Becker, Pete Martin, Charlotte flomerich Laverne Regh. Vito Waluk, Eddie Bogard, Richard Stumpe, Kathleen Maxfield. Wf1Robeit Lamwersiek. Mary Montgomery. GROUP F14 ' Miss Higginbothani First Row: Lorene Smart, Lillian Kosednar, Wilma Young, Ray Cobb, Jane Guinn, Melba Lowrance, Irene Evans, Selma Old, Phyllis Hayes, Marie Cheatnam. Betty Swatske, Dorothy Couch. Second Row: Edeltraut Reinhardt, Marian Vitale, Mary Alice Young, Vernon Puhse, Jane Gower, Helen Parish, William Ring, Merrill Mcllaniels. Nicolina Bommarito. Norma Reckert, Alberta Beasley, Delores Bohn. Third Row: Robert Hempel, Donald Sullivan. Arthur Hendrix. Lewis Sweeney. Lillian Gilley, Walter Stokes, Ralph Thompson, Winford Brown, Dolores Lutz, Betty Conway, John Kniker, Ronald Shields, Miss Higgrinbotham, Marian Stanton. :i'5::f'Ha1'old Brown, Ilien Nichols. GROUP F15 45 Mr. Prclutsky 2- Akl 5 First Row: Jane Robinson. Oma Elliott, Anna Somogye. Minnie Lou Stearns, Doris Leach, Rosemary Eden, Evyet Biancardi, Margaret Nichols, LaVern Hawkins, Mildred Herl. Second Row: Joy Swetnam, Betty McDonald. Donald Pfieger, Stanley Campbell, Shirley Rose, Dorothy Bergmann, Milton Weller, Cosimo Catanzaro, Bernice Delahay. Mary Virginia. Minclak. Third Row: Mr. Prelutsky. Billy Jackson. Kenneth Rhodes, Ralph Humphries, Emily Heuer- mann, Wayne Berry, Joe Ray Ruff, David Knott, Charles Pomeroy, Jr., Ralph Vossmeyer. W1VThomas Barrow, Ray Norton, Sylvester Piel. WHE THE LIGHTS HAVE LEU SU PAH? GROUP F-ll hive Sclirocdcr First Row: Goldie Roseberry. Carlene Reuter. Jacqueline Beebe, Lillian Reading, Muriel Nichols. Angeline Wie:-iler, NV:inda Harwell, Betty Dennis, Sally Faist, George Stearns, William Kuhn, Thomas Burpfdorf. Second Row: Edward Schaub, Norman Ossenberg, Emil Greiza. William Sanford. Jack Humphreys, Richard Pienkowski, Eurvin Smith, Arlon Price, Robert Sandcork. Shirley Auge, Regina Powers, Bernice Hohlt. Kathleen Mack. Third Row: Mins Schroeder. Jean Stanfill, Leonard Medlock, Jim Csolak, Oneida Smith. Marvin Meyer, Betty Byrd, Louis Csolak, Juanita Hodge, Diana Eilerman, Euline Barbero, Raymond Fi:-iherinpz. Loretta Foley, Jack Whitehouse. '- '1'i iRuth Roth, Louise Scanlon, Robert Stone. GROUP F112 Miss Dolch Firsti Row: June Ledford, June Dempsey. Ray Mobley, Ehrhardt Lange, Anna Mae Wiesler, Georgia Brola:-iki, Anna May Tankersley, Mary Jane Christian, Mary McIntosh, Ralph Lobsimzer, Jack Weiss, Jeanne Day. Second Row: John Ellis, Oaty Lee Willer, Joseph Moran. Gertrude Haupt, Kenneth Nolan, Irline Sandefer. Robert Stanton, Betty Pillman, Norma Brod, Iona Waldhof. Loretta Burkhart, Charles Evans. Third Row: Norman Hagan, Dominic Licavoli, Bill Lottman, Harry Draxzer, Henry Bratkowski, Hxldegard Meyer, Colleen Kalinoski, Kathleen Kalinoski, Clyde Greenstreet, Donald Sterba, 'Ruth Oberbeck, Raymond Snyder. i:ifi:Clai'ence Mitchell, Bertha Buree, Betty Moss, Donald Brewer. Bernice Watson, Patsy Robbinson. Marty McClurken. GRQUP F-13 Miss Lowry First Row: Jack Donovan, Edward Baumann. Wanda Lavender. Betty Dixon, Mary McDonald, Roselyn Walker. Rose FU Sciaramitaro, Jo Ann Stark, Dolores Claus. Vera Matthews. Rodgers Loos, Benny Sobieraj. Second Row: Eddie D0 Chung, Alma Prunty, Glenn Childress. Neoma Ross, Donald Biancardi. Mary Tipton, Donald Corkill, Dorine Michalski, HV Richard Jose, Marjorie White. Anthony Miller, Eleanor Blaney. Third Row: Earl Gulin, Ralph Herr, Orvin Dauern- T01 helm. Harold Gannon, Marion E, Roesberg. Frances Schultz, Genevieve Lynch, Ruth Molkenliur, Dorothy Ballmann. BU' Ri:-hard Kammerer. Chi-ia Vollma,-r. Denny Sayles. 'IW ' Merrell Michelswirth, Billy Carter, Robert Hu:-ismann. 'TUHWAHH THE l THE LIGHTS ABE SHININII' . 66 First Row: Robert Bartz, Patsy Blatz, Shirley Hampton, Cynthia McKee, Walter Hoelscher, Donald Davidson, Frieda Laute, Lorraine Weipert, Robert Brooks, Joy Lancaster, Joyce Wallingsford, Richard 0'Connor. Second Row: Charles Marshall, LaVerne Irvin, Patty Trout, Helen Schiley, Donald James, Norbert Kreuter, Lily Dell. Donald Risinger, Virginia Parmeley. Martin McCluskey, Dorothy Levart, Frank Fuerst. Third Row: Jacqueline Gibson, Bernice Johaningmeyer, Doris Meggison. Mary Ellis, Richard Lippmann, Frank Saporita, Pansy Graves, Glen Schulze, Bill Armstrong, Donald McKnight, Herbert Hulfendick. Charles Craig, David Dorries. 'fi:i:Betty Sue Carter, Dorothy Strieunoski. First Row: Betty Mason, Lilas Thornton, Laverne Tod, Mary Rayle, Ida Poli, Geraldine Fischer, Vito Buzzotta, Paul Green, Homer Cooper. Charles Williams, Marlin Green. Second Row: Jane Holmes, Dorothy Meggison, May Ida Calvert, Herbert Heist, Charles Dunn, Harry Mazzola, Helen Sommers, Shirley Ellis, Cora Fuller, Iona Kistner, Deloris Kartkamp. Third Row: Pete Pochatko, Billy Skewes, Louis Elmer, Richard Kollack, Clarence Keitel, Kenneth Harris, Marilyn Brooks, Dolores Muessemeyer, Virginia Cassoutt, Patricia Knott, Ruth Brueggeman, Ralph Norton, Orville Newton, George Maness. iii:i:Eutzene Bard, Milton Holmes, Betty Gorman. Ili EI' 0 val First Row: Robert Stanislaw, Mary Rose Singer. Wanda Schrader, Josephine Rimini, Estelle Redding, Doris Weast. Dorothy Obrock, Kenneth Steinhaeufel, Jack Dove, Billy Geier, Edith Cleatan. Harry Simpson. Second Row: Gloria Hoid. Virginia Mitchell, Billie Lackey. Leona Miller. Grace Herrington, Ada Bernard. Betty Zwillimz, Joe Wood. Tony Prainito, Elmer Roberts, Billy VVebster. Donald Mikus. Thomas LaMastus. Third Row: Clay Laird. Melvin Buchanan. Loretta McCracken, Louise Daniels, Martin Cawley. Norman Webster. Isadore Seltzer, Alvateen Barker, Jeanne Westermann, Audrey Kassing. Barbara Donahue. John Kaltenback. 1iiii:Henrietta Carter, Dean Fleming. GROUP F'l4 Miss Higginhothurn GROUP Ff15 Mr. Walker GRQUP Ff16 Miss Levy SI-XID THE WATCHEH BY THE WAY 67 .0 U WA.il'l'fllI1l'l7l.l.i !l'0lfl!Q-l Firsl I Row: Lloyd Underwood. F-T : Arlinf- Garyzer, 3-30 1 Anita Maul. 3-30 3 Vera Miller, F-3 3 Ilien Nichols, F-14 Delorls Jezilx. 3-222 : Jean lialsano, 3-22 : Dorothy Baker, 3-32. Second Row: Patricia Cleveland, 7-5: Ernesteen Pounds. 3-25 : Frances Var Vera, 3-10 5 Marian Mills, 5-15 : Ralph Summers, F-1 : Ray Norton, F-15: Lewis Koser 7-133 Lawrence Johnson. S-40. Third Row: Lucille Hall. 4-I 5 Mary Sims. F-8: Dorothy Hollingsworth. 4-24 : Glen Elder. A-27 : Lily Spinelli. F-7 I Delores Stanley. 5-20 1 Evelyn Kolaks, 4-12 : Mary Howard, 4-29: William Petrie 3-24 1 Louis Mead. F-3: Richard Crady, 5-40. Fourth Row: Grace Crabtree. 7-H: Doris Simpson, 3-26 5 Marilyn Sizemore. 5-24: Paul Krantz. 6-24: Leroy Costley, F-3. .768 Wailea ffm! First Row: Mrs. Heil. Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs. Steinkamp. Mrs. Wendley. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Barr. Mrs. Friel. Mrs Riechers. Second Row: Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Garger, Mrs. Fillhriyzht, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs Barco, Mrs. Sittner. Mrs. Battley. Mrs. Epggerinpr, Mrs. Schueller, Mrs. Koop, Mrs. Nierdieck. Third Row: Mrs I-Eredenlxamp. Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Garthe. Mrs, Wegener. Mrs. Gether. Mrs. Moll, Mrs. Busche. Mrs. Smith. Mrs Twamley. Fourth Row: Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Kerstinu. Mrs. Kamp. Mrs. Willbrand. Mrs. Bless. Mrs. Winkler. Mrs VVriyht. Mrs. Euan. Mrs. Roth, Miss Siem. Mrs. Zinselmeier, Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Potolsky. Mrs. Roesberpr. Mrs Bayer. Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Friedman. 3'Mrs. Abel. Mrs. Hartz. Mrs. Bickel. Mrs. Bruns. Mrs. Biirus. Mrs. Eberhardt. Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Feldhaus. Mrs Fenimore. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Rudloff. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stender, Mrs. Tubbesing, Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Weir Mrs. VW.-isz. 68 Ae MAIJCAEI' M 1,9 The adviser is the Watcher by the Way in our public high schools. He helps the student to figure out the subjects that will better Ht his needs for the life to come after his schooling. An adviser's ability to give a student practical advice may determine the success or failure of that student in later life. An adviser must also have the ability to interpret a students characf ter, to find what he would be best fitted for in life, and then advise the student to the best of his ability. A friend of mine, for instance, jack by name, started to high school. His adviser immediately told him to take at least one for- eign language, all the mathematics he could pos' sibly take, physics, chemistry, and other subjects that jack thought were just a waste of time. jack argued with the adviser until he was blue in the face, but the adviser won his point. Then jack, although being against the adviser, took the subjects obediently. Four years later he graduated and entered into a new era in life. He had a hard time of it at first. Then he made a start by taking a civil service examination. He was appointed to a small government job, but with much initiative he worked himself up into a job in Mexico. He had taken Spanish in 65 jeiwn The Town Down the River is a symbol of what we are all toiling and striving to reach. At times it seems that we have very nearly reached our destination. We see bright, shining new hopes. Some inner feeling inspires us with such an assured feeling that we quicken our steps, thinking our dreams will soon be fulfilled. Then, when night comes, and we are staggering along in the dark, suddenly we make a sharp turn in our path. All the beautiful visions disappear school, you will remember. This Spanish, to' gether with the diplomacy and poise he had been taught in school, helped him to become a sucf cessful business man, working for the govern' ment in Mexico. Yes, advisers are watchers in the public schools. In my opinion, the advisers of Central High School, on the average, are doing a very fine job of guiding the students to take the subjects they are best suited for. There are people who have left Central, entering every walk of life, and, almost without exception, you will find that the advice that was given to each by an adviser while he was a student had a greatdeal to do with his later success. The advisers are doing a wonderful job in watching over the students It is the adviser's ability to educate and help the students of today that will have a great inf fluence on the world of tomorrow. The advisers, Watchers by the Way, may seem to be very small guideposts on the road of life, but there they are-guideposts that mark the road plainly. It is the Watcher who may make it hard or easy for one on his long journey towards success or failure in life. Arthur Schmidt, '45. 17 OLUVL tA8 fglfel' into mist. We find it difficult to keep our foot' steps on the path leading to that beautiful place we have been struggling so long to find. These many turns in the path are the troubles that confront us as we trudge onward. My classmates, after we have won this war, when we can have peace assured once and for all, then our paths again will be lighted-we will find the Town Down the River. -Orene Bentley, '44. Qlfifl CZVLZJ ND Here are the Cluhs of old Central High. They added so much to our school life. When you get as old as I am, janie, you'll really learn to enjoy memories. Memories of weiner roasts, of dances, and of other joyous programs. These clubs promoted good Citizenship, too. Yes, we had fun, but we had to work. We learned to know our sponsors better, and there was a chummy feeling which made us all closer friends. Take the staff of this year' book, for instance- Jn! 6-lcfivff THE ST.-XIfIf Ulf 'THE RED AND IXIHMTK Ifirxt Iivwz H114-lx. hiousv. XYJIIIIS, Est--I. Ihm-I1lM-, Pllhllllllllll. Su-11111I Huw: Swin- 1I 1- I I. Ilxw-QI1-11Ix:111111, ti1'1-tzr1'I1e-I, 41 1' i II ll i, Eliqle-l'. 'I'I1i1'1l Huw: l 11IIil1, M ll S Ix 11 11 f, K1-i11I1:11'1It. THE COUNCIL OF THE RED AND BLACK I'wIl'5f. Row : Vfueb- bold. Rovzuw, Roschke, Estul. Smith, Buck Moose, Kooke. Sec- Qnd Row: Hoheck Svymour. ln- Martini K 1' l I Q- y. .Nulnivhon IVHIIIS. Pohlmunn, Miss Beck, llretzscfhel, Hamm'-1'steir1. Thi1'sI R11 w : I:ZlYT'I2lIOXVSI'iI, fi:1I1'zy11sI-ii, Swindm-II, Brv1Ivnk:1n1p. I oIIin, HQ-I'u'm:11111. P:t'IY'lh2ll'lIL. NIlISIxUIlf, P 0 w 1- 1' S. Windisr-h, l11'i1111i, E111:I4-1'. UUH JUUHN!-ILISTS in 'K '36 ZA fox 3 E8 Q QIZC! g!5LC!Z A-x11q1.1tc Edltnrw Edit11rf1n'CI'11cf Charles Grippi I:I111'.1 Mfww MflI'llTI1 Buck Hal FHIIH1 R,1y B1'cdc11k41111p BlI'II1L'NN M.111.1gc1A . .I ,.... Rn1Ia111d E1114Ic1' ,Iam WZIIIIN .'Kw1NL.111t . . , . .lack Iviufkupf Club Edltwr , . . Lz1l11'z1 Rmghkg f'5Q 'm'It5 Art Editm' . , . SICHIIFICLI Rc111I1a11'dt Spunmr ' Su-1'x'11:L Pwll Edilm' . .,.... Lmf Extcl Thc Scrvicc .iv-14.-11t N,.. EI-IIIIC St11II'IcIwc.111, Ruth BecIi1114111, 1 . X11Au1111.1 5l.11I1Ly, Elwc 'I'.1111.1I1s, Anim WVCHCIICI' Typing . IIIFHIIICC . 71 Sportf Editors FIc1yd Sw111dcII Typists SI1i1'ICy Lcmm Mary Pc1I1I111111111 . TI11: Cc1111111c1'c1z1I Service Club , . . . . . Mary L. Bcck Awwtzintx Rull . , . Miss Aiicc E. MIIICI' . . . Mix, Mill'jtJl'lC Ewing . IVIV. Roy V. Cuffcy ', 1 I I I I II 'I 'I I I I ,I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 May Becker AN USEY EWS HUU DS we Www One of the busiest places in Central is the ofiicc of The News, where the staff is either working feverishly to get all the copy in on time, or else collapsing from relief after an issue has just come out. The News has been doing a good job of report' ing since 1916. The first issue was published in that year by the printing class as an election extra, with the headline Wilson Wins! It was really nothing more than a large handbill. Its motto was First in everything. We print news that never happens. Since the first issue was expected to be the last, the subscription rates were rather low: One year free-shorter periods at proportionate rates. But the idea of a school paper persisted, and finally, in 1917, a fourfpage paper came out under the sponsorship of Mr. Pratt. In the past, special issues have been published featuring such things as tax campaigns and Edu' cational Week. The largest issue of a highfschool publication ever published in St. Louis, ten thou' sand copies, was printed by The News at the request of the Board of Education to further a tax campaign. Today, as in the last war, The News is emphaf sizing the various student war activities carried on in the school, and is keeping us informed about our men in the service. For any students who have ambitions in the fields of writing or journalism, a place on the school paper is a good opportunity for experif ence. But it's also a great deal of work. Inforf mation must be gathered, written into inter' esting articles of a prescribed length fsomef times rewritten three or four times to meet Mr. Gundlach's standardsj, and dummy copies must be made of each page. THE NEWS Published Fortnightly by the Students of the Central High School in Saint Louis Mother of High Schools -1853 THE NEWS STAFF Editorial Board Virginia Smith, Chairman Marilyn Karsten Shirley Schnake Iris Wessel Literary Editor Marilyn Karsten Associate Literary Editors Arthur james News Editor Shirley Schnake Associate News Editors Shirley Erlinger Co-Sports Editors Ed Estel Cartoonist Ray Davis Associate Editors Dorothy McAdoo Dorothy Snyder Assistant Editors Walter Stanick Bob Steinmeyer Don Durbin Wilma Stumbaugh Irene Sutter Fern Morgan Norma Kays Frances Sjoblom Vincent McGrath Associate Sports Editor Bill Lloyd Reporters Elsie Bunevac Cecelia Harder Norma Helvey Mary Powers Iris Roewekamp Members of Ad. Comp. Class Head Typists Francis Barnwell Ruth Rosener Evelyn Longworth Marvin Shinall Distribution Director Mildred Cass Business Manager Theodore Rudloff Associate Business Managers Erline Clements Marilyn Lotz Editorial and Exchange Director Wallace C. Gundlach Art Consultant Financial Sponsor Mrs. Ross R. W. Hibbert Principal B. H. Barr Here some of our talented, but inexperienced, writers are encouraged by seeing their work in print. Who knows? Perhaps the student who wrote that article or poem you liked may some day be a wellfknown writer. STAFF THE NEWS 1 ll'SE Row : Wueb- bold, Wessel, Feld- haus. J il n e k. Lee. Second Row: Snyder, Du rbi n. McAdoo, Cass. Rudloff, Bog- dan. Krevin, Cle- ments,Williams. Third Row: Stum- hziupxh. Erlinger. Mor- gan. Sutter, Karsten, S c h n a k e. Becker, Kays, C 0 n n i e Sta- nick. Mr. Gundlach, Helveyi. H a 1' d e r. J at m e s. Steinmeyer, Walter Stanick, Es- tel. TUB ALL THE C:'XMER.Ax CLUB First R 0 w : Hum- phreys, fialczynski. 'I' h 0 m :1 P, Florsuk. MQ-yor. Adams. Svc- nnri Huw: Silii-S, Hor- h6AIlI'!'d!'l'. Blaylock, Mr. Pr:-lutflxy. Evans, J n h n son, B knrnf-. Hr-HI. rs-ck:-rn, Mr. Princcll, the man who gets our smiles, me 61l'VLQl a OFFICERS First Term Second Term Prcndcnt . Ray Thomas . Ray Thomas Vxccfprcsident . Thomas Florsck . Thomas Florsck Secretary . . Eugene Galczynski . George Hetladge Treasurer . . Roy Meyer . . Vernon Campbell Sponsor, Mr. Prelutsky T THAT PEHSU I-XLITY AQ GUHQPEL The Hrst Camera Cluh in Central was started in 1906. The memhers used a small room adjoinf ing the lunch room in the old Central High School huilding and installed the necessary elecf tric wiring and other facilities themselves. A new Camera Cluli was organized in 1937 hy Mr. Prelutsky, and it is still flourishing under his leadership. Flourishing, that is, as far as warftime restrictions will allow: for equipment, especially iilm, is hard to get. The memhers of the cluh have studied the various aspects of photography, have held contests among themselves with prizes for the hest picture, and usually have an outing each term. Recently they've made experiments with angles and light' inv effects, using a living model. ti The fine photography in this issue of THE RED AND BLACK is the work of Mr. Princell. We know you'll agree that he's done a grand job. You won't have to hide your pictures in a dark 'closet like a passport photo. Mr. Princell has our thanks. Connie at the piano. Yes, we take the camera club picture next, Betty Mr. Princell in action. No mike fright in the public speaking class. Dave Hill visits his Alma Mater. 75 THE CO-CfHI OFFICERS First Term President . . . Laura Roschke . Viccflpresident . . jane Seymour . Secretary . . . Virginia M. Smith Treasurer . . Elsie Bunevac . Second Term Laura Roschke Iris Wessel Elsie Bunevac UUH THE CO-C-HI First Row: Svhmich Gergley, Huhphreys Stiifflf-bean, Sizhnnke Karsten. Pendleton Windisch, li ru n s lim-illy. Second Row: lVli'Adoo. W e H s el Wuebbold, Ile Leon- ardo, Palermo, Hell Jacqueline Y 0 u n il Allen. Snyder, Sie- wing. Third Row Rose-ner, S t a n I e y Hot-nerholf, L e n 0 n . Mai'steinei'. S t, u m- hziuyzh, B e n n e t t Sehnittker, Towers Lisle, Erlinyrer, Sni- der. I ourth Row Miss Hickman. Wil ma Young, Gower Bun evac, Roschke Seymour, Smith, Po- tolsky, Wolf, Klein Kolaks, Zieizengeist Sutter, L o t t m a n Ogar. . Shirley Schnake Sponsor, Miss Dickman we C0-CA ana! we Cizmmiffee 0 juenfg These two service clubs represent a sort of Who's Who in Central, for the members of the Com' mittee of Twenty must be recommended by teach' as A 1 0. - I ,Q I' . I' 1 1 Q l .3 I, ,X 1 5.11. - 1 lui ,- ' i . 1 -'N ' . g.,:7f, Q VL Q 1 5.1 V ,CJ Ton cmft get utuay with tliat, Kenny? ers, and members of the CofCfHi must have ad' mirable school records. The Co-CfHi began in 1919 when a performance was given in Forest Park. Central produced one of the numbers on the program, and fifty girls were selected to act as ushers for it. The girls decided to call themselves the CofCfHi, which sounds like part of an Orphan Annie code message. It really means cooperative Central High. The Commit' tee of Twenty was organized in 1929 by Mr. Friedli, whom some of the seniors may still rememf ber. The membership in the club was originally kept down to an exclusive twenty, but it has grown since then. It is now sometimes jokingly called the Committee of Two Hundred. The duties of members of both clubs include direct' ing traihc on the stairs, ushering at Maud sessions, patrolling the locker rooms, and assisting the Mothers' Club. Isn't it amazing how a meek little person like Shirley Lenon can keep back that thunf dering herd that always wants to go up the wrong stairway, when even Mr. Svoboda himself some' times has to argue with a trespassing senior? And have you heard Bob Croth manfully telling Eddie lFivefbyfFiveJ Hagensieker that he can't go into the locker room unless he signs the sheet! Whzit courage! But the clubs aren't devoted exclusively to work: their parties are loads of fun. Often the two clubs get together and throw ai party that's something to write home about. SERVICE CL BS THE COMMITTEE OF TVJENTY First Row : Saegzer, Galczynski, Breden- kamp, Grippi, Win- disch, Fleher, Second Row: Nickel, Mus- kopf, Groth, Dubow- ski, Anderson, Eng- ler, R 0 b e r t Berg- mann. Third Row : John Bergmann, Lloyd, Stanick, Noel, Hoffman, O p r y c h. Fourth Row : Meh- ring, Cracchiolo, Mr. Julian, Annis, An- eona. President . . VicefPresident . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeantfz1tfArms we 6201111112 iffee O! jl't?lifg,' OFFICERS First Term Ray Bredenkamp Charles Grippi . Eugene Galczynski Florian Windisch Harry Hosford . Sponsor, Mr, Julian Second Term Michael Cherer Willizlm Lloyd Ted Duhowski -losepli Cracclliolo Sam Qrlando SUPERf SALESMEN First Row: Virginia Emeriek, Gr. 15: Mary Greco, Gr. F-9: Anne Ogar, Gr. 291 R e iz i n a Galkowski, Gr. 27: Eileen Hum- phreys. Gr. 13: Mar- vin Wehrman, Gr. 23. Second Row: Barbara Rapplean. Gr. 16: Edna Cohn, Gr. 19: Shirley Mae Nies, Gr. 5: Louis Burg- dorf, Gr. 37: Eugene Kluge, Gr. 14: Rus- sell Pyatt, Gr. F-25 Harold Busehmeyer, Gr. 6: Donald Dur- bin, Gr. 12: Ray Weber, Gr. S. 77 Our Red and Black super-salesmen with 100'Z, records President . . VicefPresident Secretary . . Treasurer . President . , Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Publicity Agent we C0l'nl7'L0l'CL.0,K,S2I l!iCL' OFFICERS First Term lean Wallis Betty Kelley . .lane Seymour . Flora Moose , . Sponsor, Miss Ewing .we olilgrary CAA OFFICERS First Term Virginia M. Smith Anne Ogar . jane Seymour . Alice Smith . Jacqueline Young Sponsor, Miss Dorothy K. Ross Second Term Marv Pohlmann Shirley Lenon Elsie Bunevac Dorothy Anderson Second Term Betty Colley lacqueline Young Virginia Roth Martin Grossman Virginia Roth , rf, -'L I . '1 78 MURE THE COMMERCIAL SERVICE CLUB Fir:-it Row: Ogar, S e y m o u r, Kelley, Moose, Wallis. Ja- nek, Metzger. Sec- ond Row: Galkow- ski, Hoenerholl, Le- non, Bowden, Burie- vac, Summer:-i, De Martini, Mobley, Au- buchon. THE LIBRARY CLUB First Row : Melba Lynn, Lorraine Lynn, Badalamenti, Jost, Colley, Guth- ridge, Towers. Schnittker, R o t h. Second Row: Kalis- z e w S k i, Beekman, Toenges, Blackmore, Bland, Lange, Aud- rey Schaefer, Fisher, Humphreys. Adams, Gergley, Mary Alice Young. Third Row: Seymour, Virginia Smith, Alice Smith, Gloria Schaeffer, Jac- queline Young, Gross- man, Campbell. Cady, Mr. Svoboda, Krantz. Galkowski. Burstein, Ogar, Allen, Bell, Miss Ross. SEB ICE EL BS .7242 Cgornmerciafairuice The Commercial Service Club meets every week to type or mimeograph work for members of the facf ulty. Recently they've helped type the parts of the Senior Play, and some of them became so interested in the plot that they peeked at a few extra pages to see what happened next. The great amount of typing needed for the RED AND BLACK was also done by the club. The members must be taking Typewriting Three or 'Four to qualify. Needless to say, they save many hours of work for the teachers. They certainly deserve a verbal orchid. ja Olzgfdfg The Library Club is also a service organization. Members straighten the library, keep the book shelves in order, repair book bindings, and arrange the cards according to author, number, and class. Members also assist Miss Ross in the library during school hours. Book reviews are often presented at the meetings, and Mr. Gundlach has read some of his poetry for the members. The initiations of the club are novel, to say the least. The boys roll up their trousers and wear bright red ties. The girls wear varifcolored bows and aprons, and carry brushes and buckets. When a new member meets an old one, he must turn three times, bow, and recite: Rubfafdubfdub, Three men in a tub: Oh, how I love The Library Club. THE SURGICAL DRESSING AUXILIARY First Row: Zerillo. Hard, Lenon. Second Row: Palermo, Hum p h r e y s, Bullard A d a m s, Osterloh. Smotherman, McCon key. T h i rd Row Stufflebean, Fisher. Potolsky, Klein, Mob ley, Metzger. The men behind the mon -Mr. Coffey School Treasurer, and Roland Engler, busif ness manager of THE RED AND BLACK. we Surgicaf lreaaing .xduxigarg The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary is one of the most important groups in the school. Every Sat' urday morning, from nine to twelve o'clock, the girls roll bandages at Desloge Hospital. They must be immaculately clean, especially their hands and fingernails. They wear hair nets and those chic white headfbands with tiny red crosses on the front-and no makefup! They make only one kind of bandage, the two- byftwo sponge. They try to roll two hundred each Saturday, but they usually exceed their goal. THEY OUR CUSTODIANS AND MATRONS Edw. B. Kolbe, Philip A. Gavin, John H. Grote, Geo. H. Hall, Elmer G. Hesse, Jos. H. Hoeflingzer, James W. Sauer, Albert J. Wolff. Winiferd Belli. Elsie Krueger, Ida Noonan. Ultl Qlatlliflcls their work is 'lIL l'L'V Clone. .Q .i .0 ff .',.,. HLA.. .1 OUR ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN J. L. Brewer. Louis Foshage, Bernard Lonandoski, Geo. P. Burke, Thomas H. Redfield. I'1lwzu'd B. Kolbe. Head Custodian. Elsie R. Krueger, James W. Sauer, Elmer G. Hesse, George H. Hall, Ida Noonan. Our custodians are those everfpresent people who are here when we arrive in the morning, and watch us leave late in the afternoon. All the girls know the friendly smiles and good natured nkiddingll the matrons provide in the locker rooms. A motherly swat from Miss Elsie Qshe can't resist when you're hent over tying your shoe, is a fine way to wake up on a dreary morning when you can't hear the thought of a gym lesson. After school on the third floor Mr. Sauer Qchiefj floods the corridor with such sparkling ballads as, I know my motherfinflaws in heaven 'cause she's too tough to burn or Theres a little hit o' had in every good little l Are we proud of our musical bookman! MLS. Adams, who wrestles with our food problems. ,iif LSU SER E irl. Miss Sloat our former art teacher, used g , to sing some pretty snappy duets with him. Mr. Hacker, our postman, never comes in with' out lingering to talk a moment. Not too long, of course, because the mails must go through. Have you ever seen him without his chewing gum? He doesn't patronize a black market either. Some of his friends along his mail route help replenish the supply now and then. Your mother may have a difhcult time figuring out the family food problem these days, but pity poor Mrs. Adams, our lunchroom manager. Feed' ing 1200 people every day must be more work than a daily chemistry exam. Under the cir- cumstances, she certainly has done a good job. Mr. Hoerner's real work is taking care of our books and supplies, but he is such an accom' plished pianist, that he often helps in the music department by accompanying soloists or playing the piano for Maud sessions. I wonder if he 5-.5 Mr. Hacker may not be the Pony Express, but he gels the mail through! might some time be persuaded to give us a real concert? Day after day these people go quietly about their work in our school, seldom receiving the credit due them. Our typists doing the teachers' homework. A The Glee Club all keyed up for a picture. 81 Ji Kfwlx I s HEEISTHATIU Luulq at tlmw uugcv' funn' N Amazons are no myth at Central- senior Co-eds sign up for gym jwc days a week! Mr. Hxbbcrt takes charge. Budding musicians eager to get into the swing. DAY-JA UAHY 31, 1944 Future secretarxes .szgning up for type. We choose our English and social Sflldl6S teachers. 'AWell, maybe we can get one more into tlus class. Central hefmen all lined up for gym. 83 UH THE LAMPS First R 0 w : Pohl- mann, Koetter, Nickel. Schnnke, Es- tel. Second Row: Marx-iteiner, Wessel, Oakley, K a 1' s t e n, Thomas, Groth. Third Row: Grippi, Roe-iehke, Virginia M. Smith, Grossman. BRIGHT LIGHTS AMONG THE JANUARY GRADUATES Lottman, Gretzschel Bredenkamn, F e l d haue, Wuebbold Noel, Annis, Berg- mann, Galezynski. ,STA0fa5fic ,J47!0nor5, une, 1943 Central has never been a member of the National Torch Society, which, by the way, has been dis' continued in St. Louis schools that had adopted it. We have our own distinctive honors for scholastic achievement. Formerly, only students above term two could win an award, but now even the freshies can get owl pins-they get their name from the wise bird on the Central seal. The lamp pins are awarded to those who Six Es' A-Cold Lamps A Robert Busche ..,,..,..,,.,.,.....,,...,.,,,,,,,, 8'14 lleane Cbert ,..,.....i,... 1 ......,,,.,.,....,.......,.. ....,,, 8 1 - Five Es-Cold Lamps Ray Bredenkamp ..,,,...,.,...,.................,. ,,,.... 7 '20 Estella Cretzschel ,,.... ..... ...,, 7 7 Lorna Meier ,..,..,,,,,..,,..,.........,.........,.,.. .,..... 8 m8 Four like Silver Lamps Robert Bergmann ,,.... ,,...,,,.,..,......,. K 1 38 Sterling Button .,.,... 8 2 have an average of 90 per cent or over for three or more terms. The list of winners is rather slim when you come to the awards for eight terms of all Es Last term Ray Bredenkamp, the Washington University Scholarship winner, was the only one to receive a lamp for the eighth time. In our present brilliant Senior Class, quite a number can boast pins for six or seven terms. Lois Estel .,,....., ....... 6 ' 7 Robert Croth ...... ..,.... 6 '16 Melvin Peper ...... ....... 8 '38 Clifford Piel ...,....... .,..... 8 '38 Mathilda Probst ...........,...... ....... 8 '15 Laura Rosehke ,....,,,,....,..,.......,.,.,,,,.,..,. ....... 6 '29 Claire Jeanne Wuebbcwld ,...,,................. ....... 7 '12 Three Bs- Silver Lamps Edna Blumenthal ........ ,......................... ....... 7 ' 6 Laverne Busehe ...,.,. ...,.,. 8 '27 ong-, Schaefer, Mc- SEHUL STIE HU URS jack Feldhaus ................ .............. ................ Eugene Calczynski ...,.. ......... Wilma Gilliland ....... Charles Grippi ....... Marilyn Karsten ...,... jimEtta Oakley ,.,,,,,,. Shirley Schnake ,,....... Adolph Simac .........,. Anna Simac .................. ......... Virginia M. Smith .........,............. ......... Delmos Thomas .......,............................ i........ Two E's4Owl Pins Vincent Bommarito A... .......................... ...,..... Mary Calcott ............, Shirley Fischer ........ Mary Pohlmann ....... Theresa Russo ........... Wilma Stumhaugh ,,.................. ......... Iris Wessel ............................................ ......... One EeOwl Pins john Ancona ........................................ ......... Frank AHHIS ............. ......... Richard Beckert ....... ......... john Bergmann ............ ...... Rosaleen Coumerilh ......,. ...... Ted Dubowski ........... ......... Shirley Erlinger .....,... ......... Lois Lisle ................ ......... William Lloyd ........ ......... Ruth Lottman ........... ......... . Shirley Marsteiner ........ ......... Edgar Meier ............... ......... john Nickel ............ ......... Paul Noel .......... Martha Perigo ....................,..................,.......... Dorothy Snider ..........................,.................,... Ranking FourthfTerm Student Iris Wessel ........................................................ fAverage 94.51 TTTE CDVVLS First Row: R e e d, Lordo, Goeddel, Le- New, Rath. Second Row: Carter, Wag- ner, K e p p el, Fill- bright. Smith, Pow- ers, B e c k. Mros. Third Row: Wegener. Tamalis. B unevac, W r i g h t, Erlinger, Lisle, Morgan, Mil- lion. 'W 6f16 6f24 8'3l 6f14 5f39 5f19 5f21 S-20 8f38 6f18 5f27 8f1U 8f19 S' S 6f12 5f15 4f34 4fn1 6f16 7f21 8'40 3f28 3f31 3f16 4f29 4f27 4f18 7'34 3'Z4 4f10 3'l2 7'27 3'2U 5' 7 4f31 ..i!0l'I,0l :f,. alflbtafg, Eight E's-COLD LAMPS Ray Bredenkamp ............................s...,.........,.., 8 Seven E's-eeCOLD LAMPS Laura Roschke .,..,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 7 Claire Jeanne Wuehbold .................,., Six E's-COLD LAMPS Lois Estel .,,,,,.,,..,.. jack Feldhaus ........ Estella Cretzschel Charles Crippi .... Robert Croth ........ Marilyn Karsten.. jimEtta Oakley .... 8 H.H.u.u.H.U.n.M.M.n.h.u.n.U,H7 Hn.M8 .NHHS .n.H,7 .NUH7 .nn.. UU.Hun.U6 u.u.U.u.n.U.n.H.n.H.h.H.n.n.u6 20 '29 12 7 16 7 14 16 14 14 Delmos Thomas ........................,....................... 6 27 Five E's-SILVER LAMPS Iris Wessel ...... ...............,,,..,,,.,4w..,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,., 5 '31 Four E's-SILVER LAMPS Ted Dubowski ..........,............S.,,,..4....,.,,,..,..,,, 4116 Shirley Marsteiner ...,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,.,r,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4f24 john Nickel .......... .,,,... 4 '12 Mary Pohlmann .............................................. 7f12 Shirley Schnake .............,..........,.....r.,,.......,.,..,, 621 Three E's-SILVER LAMPS Martin Grossman .....................,...................... P22 Audrey Koetter .....,. .......,....,.......... . .3f13 Ruth Lottman .............,......................... ..8f34 Jean Wallis ..................................,................... 884 Two E's-OWL PINS Shirley Althof ........,...........,......................,.... 2fF13 Ruth Beekman ......... .,4f29 Jeannine Brady ....... ..3 26 Elsie Bunevac ........ ..7f4O Peggy Carter ........... .... 3 f9 Marie Cheatham ......... ......... 2 fF14 Esther Dunlop ........, ..,........ 5 f16 Norma Duvall .......... 2fF13 Shirley Erlinger ....... ......, .... . . . M529 Marie Leong ..... .......,.............,............... 4 '14 le OM fContinued on page 861 Two Es-OWL PIN S-Continued Ja Cadfiffa 4 sl' First Row: Ramatowski. Janek, Snider, We-llpott. Knussmann, Burstein, Evans, Adams, Humphreys, Palermo. Second Row: Lange. Hayes. Cracehiola, Zerillo, Bennett, Moose, Wallis. Leeper. Cady, Woehler, Luther. Karl. Third Row: Kniker, Dennis, Laws. Smith. Nina Zuniga. Aurelia Zuniga, Townsend, Rich. Ziegengeist. Fourth Row: Miss Gibney, Shields, Marlowe. Schulze. H. Follin. B. Follin, Krantz. Catanzaro, Rudloff, Lang. Burfzdorf. La Castilla was organized in 1921 to further in- terest in everything Spanish, not only in this hemisphere, but throughout the world. The Pan' American Club was organized in 1941 by Miss Gibney. This club, while it holds its meetings in cofoperation with La Castilla, is more interested in PanfAmerican relations. Often members are given topics to present at the meetings, or perhaps movies may be shown. Venezuela, Mexico, and Brazil have been the subject of recent movies. The party, or fiesta, is an event each term. In true Spanish style, there are always dancing, games, and songs sung in Spanish. Eugene Galczynski was an outstanding member of the club. He spoke before the Spanish clubs of Washington and St. Louis Universities. Gene won for the club the PanfAmerican Medal, a high prize, since ours was the only club in the city to win the medal for work in Spanish. jk .STLIIWLIQ The Stamp Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Higginbotham, meets every odd Wednesday to promote interest in stamp collecting. Members give talks about the people and events depicted on various stamps. Miss Higginbotham frequent' ly speaks on such subjects as collecting coils and water marks, and the care of stamps. Most of the members have good stamp collections, which have been exhibited in the case in the iirstffloor corrif dor. Last term they studied Latin American countries, and our other allies, and their heroes. At the end of last term, the club was forced to disband temporarily, because too many of the members were so busy that they were unable to attend the meetings. i .,-i-l- june Habighorst ....... ....... 3 UH ofa gadiffa anal we pan -.fdfnerican H NV1lliam Lloyd ........ -Iennie Lorclu .......... Shirley Mae Nies ,... Martha Perigo ....... Carl Schulze ............ Virginia Starkey ....... Mary Lou Thompson ....., Dolores Wagner ...... Milton Weller .............................................. ...... One E-OWL PINS ,lacquelyn Beck ........................................ ...... Betty jean Belfi ...... Virginia Browning ...... Robert Clodielter .... Helen Fillhright .......... Mary Lou Fondren ......... Kermme Goeddel ...... ........3'25' .......3f5 ........4f20 ........3'l4 ..4f18 2-F13 ' 8 2fF15' .....F9 .,2f 9 ...Fll ........3fl4 ........F4 .....F4 ...HFS Dolores Keppel ..... Eugene Leeper ........ Lucille McNeW .............. Rose Marie Million ........ Fern Morgan ......... Dorothy Mros .......... Mary Powers .......... Betty Ja ne Rath ........ Russell Reed ......... Iris Roewekamp ..... Marilyn Schaefer .. Doris Schmidt ........ Anita Schnittker ..... Margaret Smith ...... Robert Steinmeyer . Elsie Tamalis .......... Anita Wegener ...... Winona Wrigh-t ..... ...Fi .F11 ...F5 ...F7 5f37 ...F7 F9 ......F8 ......F4 ......F7 FS' .......Fl1 '5'27 5121 7-8 Harvard Book Award ...... ......... D elmos Thomas AN-AMERICAN CLUBS President . . VicefPresident Treasurer . . Secretary . . Sergeantfzit-Arins President . . Vice-President Treasurer . . Secretary . . Sergeant-at-Arms a Gdfffzz OFFICERS First Term Dorothy Snyder . Kenneth Burstein . Rohei'tRz1mat..wski . Erwine Humphreys Vv'illis Evans . Sponsor, Miss Gihney me !9an- l77,8l l'C6llfL fx-1-pr' OFFICERS First Term Eugene Galczynski Ray Thomas . Robert Ramatowslci Ellanore Wellpott Carl Schulze . Sponsor, Miss Gibney CPM Second Term Robert Rziiiizitowski Augustine Crzicehiolo Anthony Fzizio Lucretia Pnlernio Rolfert Mrililei' Second Term . Arthur james . Carl Schulze . Alvin Henry .Ellanore Wellpott . Robert Mohler 3 1 -I- lilif ' EA Pl' THE STAMP CLUB First Row : Stein meyer, Helvey. Bates. Second Row: Dubow Ski, Henry, Schnei der, M i s s Higgin botham, Sehoo. I-523 li THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB First Row : Ramatow- ski, L a w s, Smith, S n i d e r, Wellpott, Galezynski, E v a n s, Adams, Erwine Hum- Dhreys, Palermo. Sec- ond Row: McMillin, Christian, Woehler, Cady. Lange. Rud- l0ff, Craeehiola, Ze- rillo, Krantz, Schulze, Henry. Third Row: Schulte. B a u e u m, Burnstein, W al l is, McCloskey, Townsend, Zuniira. Turley, SO- moirye, Music. Fourth Row: Miss Gibney, Trynieeki, S m i t h, Wadlow, W alt o n, Lackey. Marx, Cor- less, Evans. Thomp- son. Rich. 87 X ,f W PURE SIDS LITERARY AND DEBATINLI CLUBS First Row: Estel, Buck, Hord. Becker, Steinkamp, Roschke. Second Row: Sianick, Feldhaus. Ramzitowski, Hredenkamp, Rudolph, Crowe, Day, Sherfy. Third Row: Koenig, Koetter, llorries, Mr. Davis, Schueler, Summers, Knapp. W8 Ogj yogtefdfy ,ST7CL.6ty KLVLC! we The Boys' Literary Society is the oldest club in Central. It was organized 'way back in 1868- that's just three years after President Lincoln's death! There was debating in Central even bef fore that, but no organized society. At the time of this writing, our debating team has won only one debate this season, but all of the contests have been close. The proposition for debate this year is Resolved: that the United States should join in refconstituting the League of Nations. Fred Koenig and Walter Stanick, our negative team, were the onetime winners. Ray Bredenkamp and Frank Ramatowski were our affirmative team until january. Since then, Lois Estel, Virginia G. Smith, and Audrey Koetf ter have been active in the debates. The Boys' Lit., in its lighter moments, does some very unliterary things. Who can ever forget the way the Boys' Lit. staged Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet or Macbeth ? Or Fred Koenig, in band uniform and trick mustache, as the defendf ant in the mock trial of Hitler! With all the heiling going on, room 313 looked like a Gerf man Strength through Joy meeting. Seriously, the club has some very famous alumni whose names may be, or have been, found in Who's Vkfho in American: Richard McCullcJch, former General Maiiager of the United Railways Co., George D. Kellog, professor in Yale, Wil' liams, Princeton, and Chicago Universities: Bain' bridge Colby, lawyer, member of the U. S. Ship' ping Board in 1917f19, Interfallied conference in Paris, 1917, and Secretary of State in President Wilson's Cabinet. And that's just a sample! President . X',lCC'PI'CSlLlCI1f Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS First Term Ray Bredenkamp Fred Koenig . lohn Rudolph . Walter Stanick . Sponsor, Mr. Davis 88 Second Term Fred Koenig Walter Stanick Carl Schulze Vincent McGrath Z-B TEETBL jim .!4fA0l'Ld8lfLWL Until 1923 the Athenaeum was a part of the Girls' Literary Society. The main activity of the club is debating. Lately, you may have heard some spirited discussions on the relative merits of Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby. Mr. Crosbyls defenders won the contest. All Sinatra fans will please send their complaints to the Athenaeum, not THE RED AND BLACK. The club also has debates on such questions as the advantages of a sevenfperiod school day. Frequently the mem' bers write radio skits and act them out at the meetings. First Term President . . . VicefPresident , Secretary . , Treasurer . Claire Wuebbold . . Ruth Lottman . Erline Clements . . Elizabeth Frieburghaus . Hi, William Kennedy! We're backing you in that debate against Hitler! OFFICERS Second Term Anne Ogar . Regina Gall-:owski Erline Clements Dorothy Allison Sponsor, Miss Thomure First Row: Clements, Gilmore, Allison, Fisher, Schueler, Galkowski, Ogar. Second Row: Freiburghaus, Wuebbold, Lottman, Condon, Miss Thomure, Dorries, Stanick, Roellchen. 89 s-,3 ' THE ATHENAEUM 7 A! Q7 Il' - fur wuz! 0 g l'l'!'l'lC'U 1 First Row: Hinnphrs-yer, Stzinick. Samlers. Martin Grossman, Conner. Palos. Sm-1-oml Row: Mr. Prelutsky, Amoni Kovnig. Ste-im-rt. Alvin Grossman, Wvsse-l. flower. Schneidur, McAcloo, Adams. Drcsidcnt . Viccfprcfidcnt Sccrctary . Trcauurcr . QFFICERS First Tcrm .Walter Stzinick . .Alvin Grossman . .Annu May Sanders , .Dorothy Conner . Sponsor, Mr. Prclutslcy we CAenfL1'5LLr7 SCCond Term Wziltcr Stanick Alvin Grossman Norma Duvall Edward Estel Ziegenuie-st, Seymour, Young, Willhite. Lottmzin. Mr. Powell, Alice Smith, Jane-k. Palermo, Virginia Smith. Kai'-ten fiflhlfi. Sl'hlUt-IPF. Salam Rovane. Estel, Buvk. Sutter. Prcsidcnt . Viccfprcsidcnt Sccrctary . Trczisurcr . OFFICERS First Term . Charles Grippi . Lois Estel . . . . Virginia M. Smith . Henry Schluetcr . Sponsor, Mr. Powcll 90 Second Term Lois EQtcl Ircnc Sutter Florence Ziegengeist Dorothy Snider SCIE CE EL BS .7412 ,xgcacfefny 0 agzielrce The Academy of Science is a new club in Cen- tral, being organized in 1942 by Mr. Prelutsky. In no other club can you find such varied activif ties. They're making a lie detector, which Qand this is strictly confidentialj they'd like to try out on the faculty. They've made some experiments with hypnotism, and I suspect Walter Stanick is still under its influence. Have you noticed it, too? The club has also used a maze system to study the intelligence of rats. When I went to visit them, jane Gower, who wants to be a doctor, was nonchalantly holding the skin of a cat named Abigail under the water faucet. Abigail was sac' rihced so that the club could study taxidermy. judging from all this, the Academy of Science is certain to continue for many more years in Central. j,7Ae 6Aemi5fr? When Mr. Brandt V. B. Dixon, a former prinf cipal of Central, taught science in 1873, he began with practically no equipment. He had a private laboratory downtown, and in 1875 a group of' boys formed a voluntary laboratory class, buying their own equipment. When the superintendent heard about this, he secured two thousand dolf lars from the Board to equip in Central the irst chemical laboratory in any high school in the United States. In 1925, the nrst Chemistry Club was organized. le You are all familiar with the work of the Mike Club. Members of the club operate the public address system at the Maud sessions and dances, and sometimes they use their equipment in the WA Today, under the sponsorship of Mr. Powell, the Chem Club has some very interesting activities. They have visited the chemical laboratories of the Purina Company, the city chemist, and a paint company. At meetings they do everything from showing movies to making poison and trying it out on a rat. For the benefit of those humane persons who shudder at the thought of killing anything, let me assure you that they revived the rat. Each term the club has an outing at Forest Park. 8 Zenith radio, which can be plugged in on the transformer, and loads of smooth records. The members must be fourth termers or above. They should have some physics to qualify for this classrooms. They own some very valuable equipment: a transformer, three microphones, a portable loud' speaker, a portable and an electric turntable, a club and should be interested in radio. The Mike Club dance each term takes the place of a party for the club. The proceeds of the dance go for repairs and new equipment. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President . . . jerry Steinmeyer . John Staab VicefPresident . Ray Kenski . . Larry Steinert Secretary . . . . Iohn Rudolph . . Jerry Steinmeyer Treasurer . . . . Iohn Ancona . . George Hetladge Sponsor, Mr. Christenson THE MIKE CLUB First Row: Feldhaus Ancona, Steinmeyer Kenski, Rudolph. Sec ond Row: Hetlage Schulze. Lange, Ran kin, M1'. Christensen Crowe, Campbell. V. U H STUDENT X ze .gzaaleuf Coumci First Row: Dinkelkarnp. Groth, Moose. Estel, Powers, Jackson, Puprliese. Second Row: Smith, Hyx, Krumrie, Longo, Young, Rovane, Corso. Edwards. Third Row: Gripni, Hoenerhoff, Zeltmann, Sutter, Bergmann. Aexrerter, SiebLe. Unland, Piel. Fourth Row: Mr. Kuehner. Bredenkamp, Leiendecker, Schneider, Spellmeyer, Muskopf, Anderson, Fabian. ar ,Sifamlo xeloredenfa fiuw ,X 1 1 s imhmmms Sake Cenzralites who sell us a share of freedom every Wednesday. 917. First Row: Pugliese Osterloh, Smith, An- derson, Berxrmann S i e b k e, Zeltmann Hammerstein, Longo Jackson, Hyx, Twell- man. Second Row Mr. Kuehner, Wind- isch, Fabian, Thomas Muskopf, Groth Grippi. Estel. Buck Sutter. Aegerter. Un- l a n d. Bredenkamp Guest. EUUNEIL AETI ITIES .ylte .S?nc!enf Comte!! Each term the advisory groups of Central elect their representatives and alternates to the Student Council. The officers of the Student Council are elected at large from the student body. The presif dent this term is Betty Hammerstein, the Hrst girl president in the history of the Council. Through their representatives, the students offer their suggestions for improvements in the school, or they may make complaints and let the Council find a solution. Most of the war activities in the school are car' ried on through the Student Council. Each week the representatives sell war bonds and stamps in the advisory groups. Central has a cityfwide rec' ord for pupil participation and is one of the out' standing schools in the state in the sale of bonds and stamps. As a reward for our record, Student Council representatives and other students were given rides in a jeep one afternoon this term. The Student Council has sponsored Maud ses' sions featuring such speakers as Lt. Allan Huckaf bee and Col. Hans Christian Adamson. Everyone remembers the beautiful Christmas program and Mr. Kuehner's fine talk. The Student Council representatives last Christmas put 3100.00 in contributions for the War Prisoners Aid under the Christmas tree. The following is a list of contributions given by the students through the Student Council: 1000 dozen cookies to the USO: 3000 pieces of jewelry to the KMOX jewelry drive: 1070 Tuber- culosis Health Buttons soldg 890.00 to the War Memorial Fund, 383.00 to the Mile o' Dimes Infantile Paralysis Campaign. Much of the credit for this work belongs to Mr. Kuehner, who is the spark plug behind the Stu' dent Council. He has shown us that we can give our services to the home front in many ways And Mr. Kuehner practices what he preaches! President . . Vice'President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-atfArms . . ' tn! 2 WQTQVNTHE un L V .mf X' U' Ji 4F 'A-' ILM: ' ' QTTAKK ,, , mirlllll' i. , l A '.lf'll 'H Q . ,.r. ll! Betty Hammerstein, Council President, shows the Freshmen how we do it. Making sure our war funds are safely banked. OFFICERS First Term Eugene Powers Lois Estel . .Robert Groth .Flora Moose Bob Dinkelkamp 93 Second Term . . Betty Hammerstein . . Marian Buck . . Myrta Rooke ' . . Virginia M. Smith . . Charles Harris A redfletter day4Lt. Huckabee speaks in Maud. Charles Grippi. Mr. VVayne Garrison. Mr. Kuehner. and McKinley High guest students: Lois Callison, James Bernhardt, Jack Inman, Ann Leistner, Patricia Venverloh. Everybody likes an Maud session because we have such interesting programs at Central. The fact that we get out of classes increases our en' joyment. fTeachers please forgive usj Last term we were honored by having as our guests Col. Hans Christian Adamson and his charming wife. Col. Adamson was with Eddie Rickenbacker when their plane was forced down in the Pacific and they were stranded on a raft for many days. Lt. Allan Huckabee, winner of the Purple Heart, D. S. C., and the Air Medal with fourteen clus' ters, was also our guest. He was very modest when explaining about the rows of fruit salad on his chest and his thirtyfone bombing missions. I TEHESTI G in .. UD., SESSIU 5 l l te style in more ways than O7 15. These Central gifs ia' : - , Left to Right: Myrta Rooke, Carol Turley. Catherine Uhanitz. Ruth Bayer. Mary Lou Curtis. Betty Follin, Dorothy ' - ff Marjorie Willbrand. Marie Leong, Frances Bartiolotta, Laverne Muegge. Irene Sambo, ' ' ' Anna Mae Steinkamp, Helen Biritz, Antoinette Potolsky. ' t Right: Lorraine Snyder. Georgette Steinbiuegge. I Helen Helmkamp, Helen Adams. Julia Valenti, Betty Millei, Louise O'Dorizze, Anne Crimi. Fern Morgan, Dolores Temke, Arlene Garger. Kneeling, Left o Thomure, Margaret Towers, Margaret Flynn, Ruby Healy. urisoner of the Germans Lt. Huckabee was a t but could tell us only a ar he has seen In spite o few of the horrors of f all his experiences, w . Lt. Huckabee was still able to laugh and joke. He showed us some Japanese war bonds and also ' ble to some maps, a type which our flyers are a ' 't r eat if they are Lt. Huckabee has f and some other papers besides. forced down in enemy terri o y. ound occasion to eat his maps This aud session was a red-letter event, for ' W e also present at the session were Mr. ayn Garrison, Director ' ' ' ' f the War Finance Co High School students w visit to our school. of the Missouri Division o mmission, and five McKinley ho were making a special Th fashion show, produced by the girls in the e E omics Department was first given for Home con , the Mothers' Cluln. It was such a success that an Maud sess' ' A h ll the girls in the schoo IDVI . one would have guessed that them in their sewing classes. ssional! After seeing the ion was devoted to it, wit a l ' 'ted The costumes were very chic, and no the girls had made They looked so profe show, Mrs. Barr decided to go shopping for a suit. Wonder if she got any ideas from our models? I l of our programs this . Davis and his Public Speaking class. In fact, they were still planning One of the most informa year was presented by Mr the program while they were on the stage. Frank Ramatowski delive he American Legion Orator test. The Public Speaking class enacted an CPA kit, the debating team was intro' red the oration he had given in t ical Conf gas rationing s duced, and our W hiz Kids were rewarded for their fine showing in the KMOX Victory Quiz. Uur team, Charles Grippi, Fred Koenig, and sur mm sum N, la.: . 'L -Tfgg' JI ' 'T-5' - g ,kt ' 5 A., , 'a. .'.:q 3 -Q. 54, -.. B ause of our IOOZ War Stamp record we can fly ec the Schools'atfWar Flag. 95' l TEHESTI G AUD SESSIU S The Ce-ntrul Team Receives Second-Place Award for KMOX Victory Quiz, 1943-44. Servive Flay: for the School. LQ-ft to right: Bud Thorne. Quizmaster: Ruth Hulse Nelson. Pianist: Fred Koenig, Walter Staniek, Charles Grippi, ind Roszimunil Wiltley, KMOX Educational Director. 'fs J17WOXJ4!0,wa M52 OO! A Freshman and, 96 Walter Stanick, finished second in the tournaf ment after a close final hattle with Cleveland. Miss Rosamund Wilfley, the Educational Direcf tor of the station, was here to present the award -a line service flag with a large hlue star repref senting our men in the service. Our freshman groups are more favored in the matter of aud sessions than upperelassmen, for they can look forward to at least one auditorium a week. These meetings are in connection with our Problems of Living classes, which are ref quired of all Unes and Twos, and which deal with a variety of suhjeetsg so this makes occasion for many an interesting meeting for our under' tcrmers. I-IUTUEHAPHS UE ERIENIIS IN SEHVIEE Wayne Ware and Robert G Our Service Roll. hir. Biggar sets tlie tempo. an gan! GJ16! 768 Keyboard niugic by Mr. Hnerner. 98 What Centralite i MUSIC i S le gall! CSQLJGIWLAL CLARINET joe Ferrante Helen Adams Bill Fl'iClC Vslayne Berry Bernice Emmons Lois Garthe Catherine Gergley Erwine Hum whre , i yi Veralrvin Charlotte Koser Selma Old Vernon Puhse Donald Reeve Robert Spellmeyer Robert Stanislaw Betty Yeager SAXOPHQNE 'Ioan Hallbach Donald james Earl Lawrence james Pingel DRUMS Chester Bogdan Albert Hieger Richard Kollack Richard Thurston FLUTE Dorothy Conner Laurel Toenges Frank Williaiiis 4 TUBA DHVU-l Bediff Duane Douglas Geraldine Fischer Donald Sclmcidcr LaVerne Muegge HORN BARITONE Dorothy Iserman Louis lvloncheski TRUMPET Ruth Beekman Richard Campbell Gilbert Fleer lvlichael lvlilonski TROMBQNE Harold Hoid Paul Ruth Director, Mr. Biggar 0I CAQflfl H, ganizations? Very few Maud sessions or enter' tainments are complete without a selection from one of them. The neat band u sight, hut some of you may remember that they were quite a sensation when they made their iirst appearance. But our hand would he a sen' sation even without the uniforms. Who can ref sist the torrid rhythms of Stormy Weather when our band swings into it? Th niforms are now a familiar ey did that on the rainy morning Lt. Allan Huckahee was here for an aud session. He even remarked that our band was a welcome sound to him, since he was used to hearing music on the Uerman radio and the Germans had used all of their metal inf struments for making war material. The orchestra is the second oldest organization which is still existing in Central. Since its be' ginning in 1896, it has heen dissolved several times and reorganized. One of the most thrilling incidents in the history of the orchestra hapf p Sousa, the March King, appeared before the school and directed our orchestra in some of his own compositions. paned in 1927. John Philli sn't proud of our music or' , H TH EH HMS Q I I Mr. Biggar has done an excellent job of conduct- of his friends here, and he has many, are going ing both the band and orchestra. By the time to miss him very much. The best wishes of all THE RED AND BLACK is distributed, he will prob' the Central students go with him in his new ably be serving in the United States Navy. All Work. 748 gt, cm The Glee Club is a comparatively new organizaf ing at Christmas, some male voices are used to tion. In the past, there have been Boys' Glee make the singing fuller. Miss Conlon, their di' Clubs, but the present club is composed entirely rector, gives special attention to those who have of girls. For special programs, like the carol sing' particular talent. , Q -UQ' ,- 'L-1 First Row: Sandefer, Helvey, Montell, Underwood. De Leonardo. Smith, Gyrzb. Busalacki. Second Row: Chanitz. Brewer, Butler. Hilboldt, Dowling, Zeltmann, McArthur. Third Row: Grote, Lynn, Betty Smith, Summers, Bennett. Witt. Myer, La Plant. Fourth Row: Miss Conlon, Lenpingz, Costello. Phillis. Nc-ary, Sjoblom, Twellman, Becker. Laube, Kays. Fifth Row: Fitzgerald, Frost, Barking, Lange, Enpzler, Nies. 99 'lf H FC 85 F61 5... Fl E ARTS Y le .Aff OFFICERS President . , .... . Antoinncttc Potolsky Firft ViCC'PrCSiClCnt , Martin Grossman Secretary , . Dolores Klein First Row: Smith, Cree-ly, Schnittker. Patricia Stanley. Second Row: Zuniua. Farrell, Klein, Marian Stanley, Snyder, BQII, Bryan. Third Row: Crvvoisier, Roschke. Hunevau, Reinhardt, Potolsky, Grossman, Re-ckurt, Miller, Kearney, Bass. IMO AT EE THAL N 0I'CA05b'd gzlljelflfl-XL FIRST VIOLIN Bob Rich Vslalter Stanick Enedina Zuniga CELLO Fern Morgan Bob Steinmeyer SECOND VIOLIN Norma Lane Don Pfleger Floren: Palos Aurelia Zuniga VIOLA Robert Daifron june Maupin DOUBLE BASS Elizabeth Freiburghaus Fred Koenig Director, Mr. Biggar K ,Nw just like the good old days: Tickling the wories 171 the Maud. jig ,Ja CM The present Art Club was organized last term, at the suggestion of the students, to do work for the Red Cross. The club makes menu covers, napkins, and mats for hospital trays. These bright decorations are used by servicemen on special holidays, like Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, and the Fourth of July. The designs usually carry out the theme of the occasion. Sevf eral hundred pieces of work have been comf pleted by the Art Department during the last two terms. The cover for the RED AND BLACK this year was designed by one of the most talented artists ever to come from Central, Siegfried Reinhardt. He won a scholarship in the Scholastic competition last year, hut his career will have to wait while he gives all his services to the army. We are all confident that Siegfried will some day he added to the list of distinguished graduates of Central High School. Giving the work that master touch in the art room 1-' ,I 1.4 if ,fm ri s 2 CL SSHUU Learning to sew a fine seam. One year of practical arts is required of every Central student. Learning the laws of physics in 108. Budding draftsmen in their airy, fourtliffloor eyrie. CTI ITIE5 X31 T, So here is the explanation of those ambrosial fragrances that waft from 112! In 203 the Red and Black Council draws up plans for the 1944 yearbook. Are you in need of a wellftrained boolikeeper7 103 A f EUUHI E-UP jfze 3601? Qrarcfod The curtain opens in the Brooklyn home of Doctor Vermillion, veterinarian. Doc's part is taken by Charles Grippi, who once again dons the old man's costume, and with some ease. Myrta Rooke is displaying some fine acting as Cpal, wife of Art, who is being portrayed by Bob Rich. Both are trapeze artists, and we can see the result of husbands and wife's working in the same profession-constant squabbling. The other trapeze artists are Eadie, played by Lois Estel, Pearl, played by Marlyn Spinks, Ozzie, by Henry Schlueter, Chick, by Bennie Messina, Axel the Swede fwho doesn't speak a word of Englishj, by Bob Vincent, Donna, the focal character of the play, by Laura Roschke. Four bells to Laura for her fine acting. Mamma fDorothy Allenj does all the bossing of the trapeze group. Retired from flying, Mamma is one of the two original Flying Gerardosf' William Wentworth fLewis Koserj, a university student, steps into the picture and falls in love with Donna while teaching her to use her brains. Donna wants to leave the troupe, and that is where the fireworks begin. Marion Buck plays the part of Williams Aunt Lucy, and Frank Ramatowski turns medico in the part of Doctor jellicoe. And such is a preview of the senior play, The Flying Gerardosf' a hilarious comedy written by Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Robinson. The play, still in its practicing stage, holds great promise for us. But by the time this book is published, the play will have been given and its success known. On the first reading of the play, time out had to be allowed again and again for the actors to laugh over the many comical scenes. Under the able directing of Miss Lowry, the play is going along smoothly and when presented, the audience, we hope, will split their sides with laughter. Aild they did! Yes, they split their sides laugh' ing at those merry, amusing Gerardos, who had such scorn for libaries and words a yard long. As we go to press, May 13, the day after the play, we hear such remarks as the cutest play Central has ever given g the best acting we've had in years! Which all goes to prove that you can't keep a good play downg that is, if you have good coaches, good actors, and a good audience. The play seemed doomed when Miss Lowry, upon doctors orders, gave it up. But she had cast it perfectly and had completed some iine basic training: so when Mr. Davis generously stepped in for the polishingoff process, it bounced right back again to a triumphant finish. As it was finally cast, Chick was played by Ray Saylor, Art by Walter Stanick, and Ozzie by Glen Elder. If the bottom of this page weren't coming right up to cut short these remarks, it might be a temptation to go into ecstaf sies over the almost superior acting of Mamma, Doc, and Donna, and the unusually good acting of the others, but we must here ring the curtain down upon a play which will be one of very happy memories. G5 Mr. Grote and Mr. Hesse raising The Schools' atfWar Flag to have its picture taken. See page 2. 'You would sneak out of the Faculty picture, Miss Crowderq so weve cooked-up this shot. Virginia Starkey, Ruth Beekman, Elsie Tamalis, and Anita Wegener doing fling work for the Central High Service Roll. They deserve praise. What's coolqirf? How about passing it around when it's done? N I cr Elan 3'-vm Y-,si G le'1i'f2 in Qs' I oogi Peggy viewed herself in the mirror, first on one side and then on the other. With a disgusted sigh, she pulled her hair down. Won't I ever grow up? she kept asking herself. Piling her hair up on top of her head hadn't been quite so successful as she had hoped. Little strands kept falling down, giving an altogether messy appear' ance. She was much too fat. Again she vowed that she would take only one chocolate soda a day instead of her accustomed two or three. Peggy, telephone, her brother jimmy yelled, loud enough to wake the dead. Who is it? Anyone importantfel hope? yelled Peggy back. Nope, just Lonny. Oh, I'll be right down, Peg's uninterested voice matched her walk. She pushed the sleeves of her sloppy sweater to her elbows and stumbled down the stairs, look' ing as if she were ready for a full day's work. Hello, Lonny, said Peggy. Hi ya, sugar, what's cookin'? Oh, Lonny, do you have to be so juvenile? Why don't you act more grownfup like--like Harry Parker? You mean that drip with the drape shape? Not on your life! Say, listen, sugar, I just got some hot news. The Spring Hop is going to be May twentyffirst. How's about letting you have the pleasure of me escorting you? Huhhh? Oh, so the Spring Hop is going to be May twentyffirstf' thought Peggy. Calculating swift' ly, she Hgured that it was only two weeks away. Are you still there, Peg? Uhfhuh, answered Peggy, briefly. But I don't think I'll be able to go with you because I've already promised Harry Parker that I would go with him. Lonny tried to conceal his disappointment as he said, Oh! Well, if you happen to change your mind, let this little underfrated Senior know. Bye. Bye, answered Peggy as she placed the ref ceiver back in its cradle. Gosh, why in the world did I say that! I haven't got a date with Harry anymore than I have a date with Superman. Harry won't even look at me. Oh, fiddle faddlelll She shuffled into the kitchen where her mother was preparing the supper. 106 PHUSE IQMA In Peggy, run down to the store and get a loaf of bread, and don't stop in the drug store on the way, her mother said, over the salad she was mixing. MO. K., Moms. Oh, Moms, tell me something. Did you ever have a date with a boy who didn't know any thing about it? Peggy, you'll have to stop talking in circles. Then, shaking her head, Mrs. O'Connor mutf tered, What am I going to do with the child. Peggy slipped into her red corduroy jacket, tied a bandana around her head, and started for the store. Before she got very far, she met Dottie Roberts. Dottie was one of those glamor'plus girls. It was said that Dottie could get a date with any boy she set out for. Her long blond bob was the envy of all the girls at Fairfield High. She was dressed much like all the other girls: sloppy sweaters, skirts, and argyle socks, but somehow they all looked better on her. Hi, Peg. Going my way? Dottie drawled. That depends on which way you're going. If you're going down toward the Fruit Bowl, yes, said Peggy. Well, that's the way I'm going. I wonder how long it will take her to get on the Spring Hop subject, wondered Peggy. Her question was answered a few seconds later when Dottie sighed, I'm having the most heavenly dress made for the Hop. What are you wearing? You a-re going, aren't you, Peg? Oh, sure, Peggy answered a little too quickly. I'm going, but I haven't decided what I'm go' ing to wear yet. I haven't even decided how to get a date yet, thought Peggy. By this time they were in front of the Fruit Bowl, gathering place of the highfschool crowd. It was noted for its Heavenly Hash Sundaesf' especially. Are you coming in for a sundae, Peggy? Not right now. Before the words were half out of her mouth she saw that Harry was there. Wellflll, maybe, for a little while. The Bowl was noisy with talk and giggles as the two girls sauntered in. Every once in a while someone would yell, Hi, Peg, Hi, Dot. That is, everyone said Hello except Harry. He and johnny jones were in the corner having a private gala session. A D EHSE .7006 16.44 ju S'cuse me, Dot, I see a friend over at the other table. I'll be back, Peggy said as she walked over to Harry's table. Hello, Harry, Peggy said in a candyfcoated voice. Harry glanced up from the book he was looking at. Oh, hello, Peggy, he answered briefly. Harry was a rather tall boy, with sandy hair and blue eyes. He wasn't especially good-looking, but as all the girls said, there was something about him. johnny left, saying he had to go somewhere. May I sit down here with you? said Peggy in that sweet sweet voice that sounded a little too sugary. Certainly, Harry again answered briefly. He seemed a man of very few words. Have you heard about the Spring Hop being May twentyffirst, Harry? Yep. Well, are you going? I haven't decided yet. Oh, then that means you haven't-I mean you haven't decided yet? Lonny Edwards picked this moment to come strolling in with that casual air of his. Hi ya, Peg. I see you're hanging on to your- Oh, hello, Peggy said quickly. She was almost sure that the next word would have been date Fancy meeting you here, and she discovered she was still using that odd voice. Thats not very unusual, answered Lonny- and for goodness sake, what have you done to your voice? Talk natural. Oh, sure, Peggy said in evident embarrass' ment. Will you excuse me? I just remembered a loaf of bread I didn't buy. So long! See you later. She had to escape from the drug store, and the bread excuse was as good as any. By the time she reached home, supper was almost over. Strange her mother seemed rather chilly on such a warm day. Say Sis, did you hear that Lonny is going to the Hop with Dottie Roberts? What happened? I thought Lonny was strictly your property, her brother asked. Lonny's all right, but he is entirely too juvenile for me. Still she was rather hurt to think that Lonny was going with that manfhunter, Dottie Roberts. All evening she thought up schemes to make Harry ask her for a date. She went to bed still planning. The next day at lunch she and the other girls naturally fell to talking about the Hop. It seemed to be the chief topic with everyone. Dottie was eating lunch with Lonny, but it didn't matter, Peggy kept telling herself. In the Fruit Bowl after school Peggy was, as usual, debating about a second soda when sud' denly Harry came up and tapped her on the shoulder. Peg, I'd like to ask you somethingfl he whisf pered. Oh, not here, Peggy said in a soft voice. Come over to this table. They moved to a vacant table. Now what was it you wanted to ask me? Oh, yes, Peg, would youW? What'll you have, kids? Mr. Rich, the owner of the Fruit Bowl, asked. Two chocolate sodas, said Harry. Go on, Peggy said expectantly. Peggy, would you help me with the tenth algef bra problem on page ninetyfnine? 'iOh! said Peggy flatly. Some other time when I have my book with me. My only chance, and I'm blitzedf' thought Peggy, silently. The days rolled by and hnally there were only a few left. Peggy had a new dress, but she was the only girl who knew she wasn't going. The day before the Hop, Peggy walked home from school with an unusual drag. Why should she hurry. She certainly didn't have anything to hurry about. For the past two weeks she had displayed her charm on Harry until she was down to her last inspiration. She had done all his algebra for him one night. She had helped him with his English another, and she had done everything in her power to be especially sweet. But Harry didn't budge. A muttered thanks was all she could ever get him to say. Well, it looked as if she wasn't going to the Hop. She would probably be totally disgraced if she didn't go, now that everyone expected her. lvlaybe she could say she was sick or something. It's my positive ruin, was her thought. 107 PRUSE 005 XMJA VL A familiar tug on her handana interrupted a silent melodrama. Hello, sugar, why're you looking so glum? Did you just drop a stitch in your Red Cross knit' ting? teased Lonny. I've got things on my mind, said Peggy. For instance, how to tell everyone you aren't going to the Hop tomorrow night? How did you know? and her voice was as surf prised as her eyes were wide. Oh, Harry and I got to talking. You know how it is. Anyhow, that's how I found out you weren't going to the Hop with Harry. Now that you are a lady in distress, may this gallant knight rescue your highness? How about tagging along with me tomorrow night? I couldn't do that, Lonnyf' Peggy gasped. Maybe that wasn't effective enough. Lonny got down on his knees, held out his hands and said, My dear Miss C'Connor, may I have the extreme pleasure of escorting you to the Spring Hop tomorrow evening? Peggy couldn't restrain herself from laughing at him. Of course I'll go with you, but what about Dottie? Oh, I haven't got a date with Dottie. She's going with Harry. -Esther Dunlop, '45 my Soeciaf marine My brother's life, when a civilian, Was filled with Peggy, Eythel, and Lillian, And Molly and june were such a botherg They chased him and fought with one another. And he rode around in his car all day, Without any worries to make him gray. But now, he's the toughest of tough Marines, Fighting and cussing and living on beans. He shoots Jap bombers out of the sky, No matter how fast or how high they fly. With red hair and freckles fhe's Irish, too,j You can bet they're dead when he gets through. He has few medals to boast as yet, But nowadays metal is hard to get. With lots of sweat and little glory, He's writing a finis to Tojo's story. He's had a big hand in making this show Go the way we all want it to go. When the war is won, and he's home to stay, We'll declare a legal holiday. And he'll have fun and girls aplenty, fFor he's mighty cute and just past twentyj Yes, that's my brother, and I'm mighty proud, To sing his praises long and loud! WBetty Coffey, '44, I-IND VEHS - le The lights of the eastbound train cast eerie shadows as it sped through the ghostly darkness of the night. Inside the coach Corporal Bill Curran shifted uncomfortably in his berth. Would he never go to sleep? His mind was a turmoil of thoughts. Was he actually going home or was he just dreaming? No, it was no dream. It was as real as the bitter fight in Italy from which he was now returning. As he lay there, Bill's thoughts raced back to his buddies, boys whom a few years before he had never known, but now whom he loved as dearly as his brother. What he wouldn't give to be back there with them. Bill's fingers gripped the cold medal in his pocket-the Purple Heart. It meant so much to him. He remembered that terrible night in Italy when a German fighter plane roared from the sky, spitting death and destruction everywhere and tearing his arm off. still feel that dull pain that nearly crazy in the days that followed. The given him an honorary discharge and He could drove him army had now he was going home. Bill had written his parents about his arm, but still he knew it would be a shock to them. He cringed at the thought of meeting them. The constant grinding of the train wheels seemed to be mocking him as he fell into a troubled sleep. The next day dawned bright and clear. People were already beginning to rise. Bill slowly dressed-would he never get used to dressing himself with one arm! If only the other men wouldn't stare so, thought Bill. He walked restlessly up and down the aisle. He was get' ting off at the next stop. The train slowly came to a halt. Bill waited until the other passengers were off: then he slowly alighted with a dull feeling in the pit of his stomach. His eyes scanned the crowd anxiously. Suddenly his heart leaped. Out of the sea of faces he singled out his parents. The next instant he was in their arms. He was home at last. Tears of joy were running down his mothers face as she held onto him for dear life, as if she were afraid she might lose him again. Bill's father grasped his hand warmly, trying not to look at the empty sleeve pinned to his shirt. At first it was hard for Bill to settle down and live as he had done before the war. To his town he was known as a hero, but he certainly didn't feel like one. If only people wouldn't stop him on the street and ask him so many questions. CA 109 dfillge There was nothing to be ashamed of in being a cripple, but Bill just didn't want to talk about it or even think of it. The memory was too painful. Bill was given a job in an office doing clerical work. Before the war he had been a commercial artist and a pretty good one, at that. He had great hopes in this Held, but now with his drawing arm gone, Bill had given up his dreams. The dull office routine was trying to him and he worked hard trying to make a sucf cess out of his new job, but still he was rest' less. He yearned to be back with his buddies, to be in the thick of things again, having the satisfaction of killing the enemy, and knowing that he had done it. All this flashed through Bill's mind constantly. He wondered if his pals were still alive and thinking of him once in a while. Cne day Bill received a letter from one of the boys in his troop. It said that their Captain had been killed earlier in the week by a German Messerschmitt. The Captain was one of Bill's best friends. Bill knew his wife and two children. The injustice of it all! he thought. Why were the American people so passive? Couldn't they wake up to the fact that their boys were fighting and dying for them? Bill found himself growing more bitter with every passing day. On the very same day that he received the news about his Captain's being killed, Bill read some startling things in the newspaper. Strikes Rag' ing in Full Force. Soldiers Right to Vote Being Questioned. In what kind of state was the world to which he had returned? How could men go on strikes-that was all the enemy wanted. And how could they deprive a soldier the right to vote? The boys were fighting for democracy ewhy not give it to them? Bill thought bit' terly, mls it worth it? The fighting, the blood, the sweat, the tears, yes, and even death. Deep in his heart Bill knew the answer. It was worth it, but how could he prove it to himself? He worked harder than ever at his job trying to overcome his bitterness. One day, driving home from work, Bill passed the local high school. The school had just been dismissed for the day. Boys and girls came flock' ing out, their hearty laughter cutting the air. Bill sat in his car and watched them. Some of those very same boys would be in uniform in a few months, fighting for what they believed was 742 right. Wliy' this is my proof, thought Bill, as he watched the carefree youths. In what other country were the young boys and girls given a chance to go to the school they chose and educate themselves. These young people attend the Church of their choice, marry the girls they loved without the dictate of parents. These American children had every chance in the world PHUSE CA6lfAl'lge to build their own lives. Bill's heart glowed with warmth as he repeated aloud, It is worth it! For out of these schools would come the citizens of tomorrow upon whose shoulders will be placed the future protection of America. As Bill slowly drove away, he felt a warm feeling of pride steal over him. He was an American and proud of it. -Margaret Towers, '45. cgilucfging Kar Me or ffze .Sitorm EAW .Me Kagfn The three o'clock bell rangg there was the usual rush to the steps and the usual banging open of locker doors. But today more books were to come forth from those lockersg today, weakened wrists would get the exercise of carrying four or five books home. Yes, C. W. Rfs had rolled around once again, and this evening the midnight oil was destined to burn in many a students home. I came lumbering down the front steps, when behold, one of the greatest sights of all time 1- three certain seniors fthe censors do not permit me to give any namesj carrying home three and four books apiece. I approached somewhat hesif tantly and began my examination by asking, You-Are those your books? Yes, was their haughty and almost arrogant reply. You're actually taking those books home for studying purposes? I continued, still in an unbef lieving mood. Circumstances necessitate this grave action, Grippif' My, I thought to myself, the scenes this sea' son does bring out. I have only one regretfl I said to them, moving oif. You, a regret? Yes, that I have no camera, nor any other man' ner of recording this, a great event in the history of our school. They began to laugh and went on their way talk' ing among themselves. Yeah, I bet we do look a sight. Do you know this is the first time I've taken a book home since .... 110 So goes life, I thought to myself. I'll walk up to Grand and catch a streetcarg these busses are always packed. Fiveffifteen! I put down the newspaper and went into my study chamber. I might as well get an early start. I.et's see, I'1l start with Phyf sics. 'Matterl 'energy'g I've got those definitions. Ah, the metric system. One meter equals thirty' nine and thirtyfseven hundredths inches. And so it went on for a quiet, peaceful thirty minutes, until .... Where's Mom? came the yell from the kitchen. Shes next door, and don't yell so loud or you'll wake the dead. And must you wear those skates in the house? They're making too much noise, I'm trying to concentrate. Oh, so you know how to concentrate, came the reply from Philip. I said I was trying. But if you don't take those skates off!-just wait until you're in high school, my dear brother, and then I shall give you a taste of what trying to study in this house means. Ha, he sneered as he made more racket moving around the kitchen. Oh, I'll ignore him. But then . . . Its' a bird, it's a plane, it's .... Turn off that radio! I yelled, no doubt shaking the dead from their graves. But I want to listen to .... Cant you understand! We're going to have finals, and I'm trying to do. some studying! All right, I'll give you five cents. You're not to lisf ANU VERSE judging Air flue or ffze agiorm EAM ffie Kafwz ten to the radio, and as soon as you're through eating, you'll depart. Fifteen cents? No, five. Fifteen? I'll give you ten. Fifteen, Ten or nothing. All right, ten. Well, that's settledg now back to work. 'Pas' cal's Law,' 'Mechanical Advantage '. But the calm was not to last long. Sue came home from work and her first stop was at the radio- Good evening St. Louis and Jefferson City. Here we are again bringing you recorded song and dance music. Oh, the radio again! If this keeps up, I'll be broke. Maybe I can talk sensibly to her and she'll ,turn it off. Ringfggg. I reached for the telephone to my right. Hello, Marge, yes she's here. Sue, Margie wants to talk to you. Hello Marge,-really, then I'll be right over. Fate, thou art sweet to me, I muttered in a low tone. What did you say, Mr. jones? fMr. jones, a nickname she has bestowed upon me.j Nothing I was only muttering to myself. Once again I resumed my work. Diffusion of gases, force and motion, acceleration, and so forth. Then, a knocking at the door. I knew it was too good to last. Oh, my elder sister and my twofyearfold nephew. And what has occurred that you honor us with this visit, on this special night? I asked, knowing there would be more hindrance to my studying. And just what is the cause of this greeting? she replied. Well, I'm trying to study for some exams we're taking tomorrow, need I go further? Well, I have to go to the store: so I'll leave him here just for a few minutes. His daddy will be by to get him. In the meantime you can watch him. Watch him! I exclaimed. But the door immef diately closed before any protests could be made. Now you sit in this corner like a good little boy. Here is a pencil and some paper you can scrib' ble on. Back to work, Oh no! my work was just start' ing, taking care of Georgie. Now you put that knickfknack down. We had twenty on that tier table and there are only eleven left. You've broken nine and this isn't going to be the tenth. What a poor prophet I was, for the minute I turned my back-crafafsh, the end of number ten. George! I yelled out, what did I tell you? I must calm down, I told myselfg he's only a child. Now sit in this corner with this pencil and paper and don't move. Once again I sat down at my desk, keeping one eye on the physics book and the other on Georgie, who seemed to be getting interested in his pencil and paper. Slowly all of my attention was drawn to the laws of the pulley, the lever, the inclined plane, etc. It must have been ten minutes later when I looked up to discover Georgie in a pool of ink, which he had made by emptying one full bottle of midnight blue. His trousers were soaked, a bluish brown, his hands had undergone a mid' night blue tinting. George -no, I mustn't yell for he would get up and he might get the ink all over the rug. Fortunately the rug had not been reached. The ink was on the border outside of the rug. I edged my way slowly toward him. Reaching him, I pulled back the rug and carried him into the kitchen. His father came in just then. And while he gazed in amazement, I said, Sir, may I present your midnight blue son. What happened?i' he asked me. Then I related the story, after which I was told that I should have watched him. Watch him, I flared up in a sarcastic tone. Don't you know that Charlie Chan, Ellery Queen, and the Thin Man have to be called in to watch him? And besides, I was doing some school work. So Georgie was taken home and I went back to my task again. Nine o'clock and I had yet to cover the chapter on heat. Oh well, there was still the whole night. The storm receded and calm prevailed. By ten the reviewing was finished. Did you study hard last night for your physics test? I was asked by a chum, the next day. It's a long story, I said to him, remind me to tell you all about it someday. -Charles Grippi, '44. ,7!Le Oligfaf Each morn when we arise from idle sleep, To let dawn pour into our gloomy room, Each streak that pierces through the dark Is like a spear with cotton edge. Dawn, too, has iingers that are soft and deft To pluck our heartfstrings, stiff from all night slumhering- To make them sing the song of life, once more. This day, let us arise from sleep, The sleep of souls, oh, dismal night! The heavy, darkening shades of selfish flesh Let us lift high, to let dawn's light pour in, The sunshine of new faith, And let it flood our hearts with radiance, That it, perforce, may outward shine. ---Edward Estel, '46. .742 M0814 O the river is my lover, And I love to watch him long While the levee shadows lower, And a nightbird hums his song. I reach to touch my lover, And the feel is hlue and cool, The wind is sweet like clover. I am a lovesick fool. By day he is the hoatman's road, Where the fisher casts his line, Then he belongs to all the worlcl. But at twilight, he is mine. fLaura Roschke, '44. l ll PRUSE AND VERSE l6lI Al'Le:55 -' a7A2l'L It was our last day. Tomorrow we would all leave for our respective homes. For some of us our paths would never cross again, while many of us had made lifeflong friends. It had been a lovely week. Away from the husf tle and bustle of city life, away from the horrible stories which the radio brings us of the heathen war. It had been a week close to God and everything He taught us to love. It had been six days of attending Vespers upon a high hill where one could see the sun set over a beautiful lake below. It had been six days of fun and fellowship. And now it was over until the next year when many of us would return. But there was still the closing service which everyone looked forward to. And now the hour had come. Everyone had a peculiar feeling-a sensation of being glad and sad at the same time. Sad be' cause this was really the end of the conference and glad because this last night each had looked forward to, even before coming, and expected to remember always. Just about dusk we all met in a group and started off to the place where the service would be held. On our way we were given candles to be lighted later from the burning cross. After a brief serv' ice in the peace and serenity of the evening, carrying our candles, we walked slowly and si' lently back to the large lake. There we all stood outlining the lake with our candles. The air was sufficiently calm for us to keep our flames burn' ing, and we met under the light of a friendly moon. But suddenly, in the distance, there were ominous clouds, flashes of lightning, and rum' blings of thunder, reminding us that the peace which prevailed in our midst did not prevail in the world, and that as we departed from the campus, we were going back into a world where Darkness covers the earth and a gross darkness covers the people. Our candles seemed like fee' ble lights in the midst of the vast darkness about us, and how tiny in contrast to the destructive lightning. How weak seemed the voices of those who gave witness of light in speech and prayer and sang against the background of thunder com' ing to us from far away. How helpless we all felt going into this world covered with the dark' ness of war, of hatred, and of death, but carry' ing with us the Light which is ours by the grace of God. And so we departed. But we shall be friends together wherever we are-hoping and praying that soon darkness will not cover the earth, but light and happiness shall be to all. -Ellanore Wellpott, '45, my jfag To it my eyes ascend with awe, where'er aloft it beg My fondest hope abides in it, this flag of liberty. My heart is stirred with jubilance to call this flag my own, For to peacefsearching hearts of men warm wel' come it has shown. The soul of it is radiant with glory of the free, And through the years, it never fades, this light of liberty. Now that my flag in battle flies, where men its glory show, I must behold its glory still and give it all I owe. Uh, may it proudly wave aloft, secure with liberty, And may men never henceforth bow to might' drunk tyranny. T Oh, may it keep its prestige clean, and stand, for' ever true, And make a home within my heart, my dear red, white, and blue! -Edward Estel, '46. 113 OMF i Inspired by Stevenson's Aes Triplex, Studied September 16, 1943 On land and sea and in the air, Ou: boys are dying everywhere. Down here they didn't have a chance To laugh and live and Hnd romanceg I'm hoping as each day goes by They'll ind their chance up in the sky- That they might see what living is. I'm sure God will take care of His. They were so young to have to die, Yet on the battlefields they lie. They died before life had begun. God, please watch o'er them, every one. -Lois Lyle, '45'. 'MCM Resound! glad bell of libertyg Proclaim the glorious victory! Now trembling feet no longer tread Upon a ravaged earth's quicksand. The sons of freedom God has led Into a tranquil, loving land. No more men bow to tyrannyg Yon bell resounds with liberty! The soothing balm of love flows o'er, And gives each bleeding heart rebirth. The mightfdrunk armies strike no moreg War's monster stalks no more on earth. Resoundl glad bell of libertyg Proclaim the glorious victory! The star of hope now glows anew And leads man's weary way on earth. Each heart is light as morning dew, And souls ascend to lofty worth. -Edward Estel, '46. 114 PHUSE AND VERSE ,Salary 0 cz Eafygmericalz og The soft little flakes of snow are falling in a thick white blanket, covering the bare trees and house' tops. Down the street is a little brick bungalow with a shingled roof. Cheery curls of thick black smoke are coming out of the chimney. As we go closer we can look through the large frosted win' dow and see the James family sitting around their Thanksgiving dinner table. There is Dad presidf ing at the head of the table-a kindly man. Cne could always find him being buttonholed for money. Sitting at the far end of the table is Mother james, much to her dismay, always called Mom. Also there is the baby of the family, Bar' bara, better known as Babs. Babs is fifteen and a junior at Bradley High School. Now the most important member of the family is Bill. Bill is just eighteen and a senior at the same high school his little sister, Babs, attends. What makes Bill exceptionally proud is that he has been chosen president of his class - yes, President of His Classl Ever since the war in Europe has been going on, Bill has wanted to join the Navy. He has been Navyfminded day and night. Of course, Bill is old enough to join the Navy with his parents' consent, but there is the little hitch. His parents are dead set against his going. His mother pic' tures him in her mind coming home in a crippled condition. Among the reasons why Bill wants to join the Navy is that Bill's best friend is joining right after graduation. Bud and Bill have practif cally grown up together. They go everywhere together and do everything together. They are almost inseparable. It would really break Bill's heart if anything should happen to this friend' ship. Now during the Thanksgiving holidays things went on as usual for Dad James, who went back to his office, and for Mother James, who began her house cleaning for the Christmas holidays. But for Bill and Babs it was one great, glorious time. First skating, then an oldffashioned sleigh ride and frequent visits to the Marble Slab, to wind it all up, a party. Then things began to take their normal course again. Back to school and the same old routine went Bill and Babs. Sunday, December 7, after a quick, hearty din' ner, Babs and Bill headed for the Marble Slab, their usual meeting place. Hi, kids, how goes everything with you guys? asked Bill. Ck with me. I'm cooking with gas on the front burner, replied Bud. I also brought my portaf ble radio. We can do a little jiving after we get business affairs over with. Is the committee here? asked Bill. I guess so, replied Pat. Now let's get started, said Bill. Ted, will you give your report on the orchestras we can have for our prom? We can have Bert Ludwig's Syncopators for twentyffive dollars, Spud Bender's Hot Licks for thirty dollars, or, for twentyftwo dollars we can have Clem Harris and his Harmonizersf' Well, what do you think about it? asked Bill. You mustn't forget we've only got fifty dollars. We'll have to go easy on the money. I, myself, prefer Bert's band, but don't let my favoritism stand in the way of your decision. Whose band is it going to be? I suggest we take a vote on it, said Bud. You count the ballots, Bill. You're neutral. Une for Spud Bender's Hot Licks. Three for Bert Ludwig's Syncopators. One for Clem Harris and his Harmonizersf' read Bill. Is everyone satisfied with the decision? I guess we'll have Bert and his boys, then. Say, Bill, called Chet, I got the big hall rented for twenty dollars. Is that all right? Thats really swell, Chetli' replied Bill. We'll have five dollars left to decorate the hall. Is there anything else we have to discuss? No, I think that's all, replied Bud. Let's order sodas, and, while we wait for them, we can dance to the radio. Snap on the switch, Babs! With a sputter the radio let forth a blare of jazz music, and most of the gang began to dance. How about stepping around the floor with me, Babs? asked Bud. All right, Bud, she replied. The band on the radio had just started playing PHUSE .glory ofa l6af.fdmerica.1f1. oy Elmer's Tune, when a news commentator inter' rupted. Flash! Pearl Harbor has just been bombed by the japanese. The invasion began sometime this morning, the exact time is not known yet. Presi- dent Roosevelt, with the agreement of Congress, proposes to declare war on japan. This was the news that the commentator broadcast. The noisy hubfbub of the Marble Slab had changed to stone silence. This day, Sunday, Def cember 7, 1941, would be remembered by all the people in the Marble Slab and all over the world. Bill was one of the first to recover from the shock. He shot out of the door and headed home like a human cannonball. When he reached home, breathlessly he called, Dad, Dad, did you hear? Yes, son, I did. It's terrible, Mr. James replied. Now, can I enlist? asked Bill of his father, eagerly. His father looked rather surprised and said, Why, you're only a boy. You're just eighteen. You haven't even graduated from high school yet. Dad,that's not an answer, replied Bill. It's been my life's ambition to be in the Navy. You're not going to crush and trample upon my hopes now, are you? There was a long silence. Bill looked at his father with a pleading face. Son, I'm afraid I'm going to have to crush your dreams for your mother's sake as well as mine, was his father's only reply. Christmas had come and gone, with the same familiar voices singing Christmas carols, and the lighted Christmas trees, all the same as usual. But most of the joys of Christmas were killed by the great shadow of war hanging over the heads of the people of the United States. How could there be a Merry Christmas when thousands of Amerif can boys were out there fighting and being killed for their country? There weren't many of the old gang left at the Marble Slab any more. Most of the boys were either in the service or waiting their call. Many times Bill had pleaded his cause to his father. Often his father had seemed as though he would give in. Then the inevitable always happened, his father would refuse. Graduation was drawing near. Bill should have been the happiest boy in school, for he was the class president, but it seemed that as every day passed he was drawn more and more into a shell. Both his father and mother noticed this. Mother, has Bill been brooding again because I refused him for about the millionth time? asked Father. Dad, I don't think you're being quite fair about him, replied Mrs. James. I know when the war first began I was afraid for him. I thought that he might be killed. Now that Mrs. Brent, my very best friend, has just lost her only son, I've changed my mind. I know that if Bill goes, he may be killed, or he may not, but our boys have to fight this war for us old people. Sooner or later Bill will have to go, so he might as well enlist in what he likes now. I guess you're right, Mother, replied Mr. james. Let's not tell him what we have decided. Let's surprise him on graduation night. All right, she replied. The graduation march had just begun. Bud and Bill were partners as they marched down the wide middle aisle. Boy, when I get that diploma in my hand I'll feel safe,'l whispered Bud jokingly. Say, what's the matter with you? That was supposed to be a joke. You know. Ha, Ha! Don't try to be funny, Bill replied. I'm not in the mood. Besides, people are staring at us. Tonight's not the time to brood, said Bud. You're supposed to be happy. The processional had ended, and all the students were seated. The principal began his commence' ment speech. Now, as I look upon this fine class of young men and women, I see in your eyes hope and expect' ancy for the things to come. In your four years of high school you have demonstrated to us that you are fine citizens in the making, that you will AND VERSE EOF? 0 H, Md!.!4l'l'L8l fCl1,l'L 07 uphold the laws of the land, that you will, by your example, help to rectify the deplorable status of this world, brought on by the monstrous enef mies of civilization. It is my great privilege to bring to you tonight Bill james, the president of this graduating class. Bill has demonstrated to you many times his abil, ity as a speaker and as a leader. He is again leading by his enlisting in the Navy on the very eve of his graduation, I am informed by his parents. The audience applauded vigorously. Bill first looked with awe upon the announcement of his enlistment and then sought out the face of his father. The look of pride and satisfaction on his father's face revealed to Bill that the announce' ment was correct. Bill's chest began to swell with pride. Now, his greatest hope had been fulfilled. His parents had consented. Bill made his com' mencement speech with great zest and zeal. Tomorrow would be the start of a new life for him. -Virginia Roth, '45'. Glfizerw 0 ijomorrow Seven happy, carefree boys, freckled from the bright june sun, with clothes tattered and dusty, shouted their encouragement to the lanky young boy up to bat, on the lot across the way. It's a homer, yeah, a homer! Run, Billy run! Billy bounded toward the old tree stump which served as first base. But then there was heard a sharp crash-Billy skidded to a stop. Mr, Grumpy's window! Let's scram! In two seconds the dusty lot was deserted. But soon a head popped up from behind the stone wall, and back across the lot, over to the furious Mr. Grumpy trudged Billy. Billy shamefacedly apologized to his neighbor, and late that afternoon, he emptied his little bank, returned to Mr. Grumpy, and paid for the shatf tered glass. Mr. Grumpy smiled at the manful way in which Billy made up for his carelessness, and thought that if all Americas youth of today were like Billy he could safely trust them with tomorrow. I think my school friends are like Billy, so I say, America, your brave men who are protecting you today shall not be making their sacrifice in vain! -Anita Sclmittker, '45, Off? Wrurryf, oh, Wcirryr! you seize one's whole heart And rend its fond hopes and ambitions apart. Sly robber of time, grim ghost of the past, Worry, oh, Wcirryf! you clutch hearts so fast! Worry, oh, Worry! how weary your load: Your reins hold men back, as they tread life's rough road. You hide so much joy, you scatter all peace, Worry, oh, Worry! your menace must cease! Worry, oh, Wcirry! you drain so much strength, And even 'You strike with a failure at length! The more you are seen, more dim is the goalg Worry, oh, Worry! you ruin a soul! -Ed ward Estel, ,46. Comp facencg, f Hamburg raked in heavy raidg Drink our beer-no Hner madeg Welles says Hitler knows his doomg Comic page will chase your gloomg War bill raised to higher rateg Leon will help reduce your weightg Russians fight at night with flaresg Midwest mends your holes and tearsg Nights of terror in Arubag Socialite on beach in Cubag Many planes leave navy baseg Pond's new cream will save your faceg Two Jap ships reported sunkg Kline's have jackets trimmed in skunkg Reds smash back at Nazi lineg Thompson's Tonic makes hair shineg Allied invasion coming soong New York zoo gets rare baboong Plant produces planes on rung Revival of My Son, My Sonng Taxes help to win the fightg Fred Allen show on Sunday nightg Lost flyer causes mother griefg Sunburn lotion gives relief: Nazis fire on Danish crowdg Swimming in park pools allowedg Starving peoples need our foodg Summer salads still taste good. All out for this total war! But not too soon . . . and not too far. -Laura Roschke, '44. 118 PHUSE His grave, it reaped no flowers, his name, no ANU VERSE Z8 jorgoffen mdffgi' All o'er the tranquil, solemn land, on that Memo' rial Day, The graves of valiant martyrs were dressed with flowers gay, And orators with stirring words praised heroes' dauntless deeds, And in a deep and solemn tone expounded lofty creeds. But somewhere in that No Man's land, beneath the bloodfsore sod, There lies a martyr, longfforgotten, only loved by God. No more the battle thunder rends the peace and quiet now. Of this unselfish martyr, no man will ever know, For no fond friends had loved him, his country was his friend. He fought for her with valiant heart until the cruel end. honor given, But now he rests in happy peace, He lives in glorious heaven! Edward Estel, '46. l'2al'I'L5 0 ll'VL0l l 0LU Dreams of tomorrow, a tomorrow in which there will be no more wars, are foremost in our minds today. We, the youth of today, together with the whole world, dream of victory, and, after victory, everlasting peace. As the youth of today, ours is the war to win, the peace to make, and the peace to maintain. Our brothers are out on the battlefields all over the world Hghting as the first step towards making these dreams come true. We desire a peace which will endure, not one that will last twenty or thirty years as before and then fall to pieces, making the great sacriiices of our fathers useless. We dream also of a time when the bells of brotherhood shall ring loudly all over the world proclaiming love among men and nations. Can such dreams be realized? They can if the youth of today will band together and constantly push forward towards our goal, for in unity there is strength. -Shirley Erlinger, ,45. 119 -...-v--1,-Y,,-YY SPUHTS CS ozfa .Ji Cram! ERES To The Sports, janie: as always, school sports are still the basis for training healthy bodies and minds. Mens Sana in corpore sano. Ah, yes, a sound mind in a sound body-Good sportsmanship and citizenship. We had to be conscious of our sports and gym in those days, for the armed forces needed healthy boys, not weaklings who would collapse after an hour's workout. So there on the floor of our gym in BZ, five periods a week, began our tougheningfup process for the service. We were soft, at first we found that walking up the stairs after a gym period took a little effort. But as time went on, this wore off. We found, to our astonishment, that we were developing muscles. Gym, football, basketball, baseball, and many other sports were the foundation for healthy bodies for the service of a great nation. CENTRAL .U Mr. Louis M. Kittlaus. Nearly all the students who have been in Central High School during the past Hftyfone years can remember him. He's been called the L'Grand Old Man of Central. If you ever see him going down the hall, take a second look. You should he proud to have him connected with your school. In 1898, Mr. Louis Kittlaus went abroad with a gym team to participate in an International Meet in Hamburg, Germany. After this he traveled through Europe, and while at Inter' lochen, Switzerland, he met Mr. Soldan. Mr. 122 THE GH!-1 D Kittlaus was told to report to Central High School the following September. That was the beginning of his long association with our school. His career has been most colorful: hooks have been written about events not half so interest' ing as some of the memories he has stored away. Wlieii he talks about the gym in the old Cen' tral building on Grand Avenue, you can tell that it must have been one of the highflights in his life. The gym was his baby Mr. Kittlaus wanted a gymnasium, where the best good could be done for the most, where all the boys could be prepared to participate in outdoor sports. Wlieii it was finally built, the gymnasium was known as one of the largest and best equipped west of the Mississippi. It was decorated with pennants and trophies sent hy alumni from Africa, Europe, and all over the world. He considered it an honor when Superintendent Ben Blewett sent him to Lake Geneva, Wiscoiif sin, to take the Officers Training Course during Wcirld War I. He was to prepare our boys for military training. A strict physical education program would, he felt, greatly aid in disciplin' ing the boys. Mr. Kittlaus has one daughter and two sons who have followed in his illustrious footsteps. And they all graduated from Central! The daughter, Renilda, taught physical education in Buffalo. Louis, jr., is now at Teachers College. He asf sisted his father at Central for six years. William is at present teaching in Syracuse, New York. He changed from teaching physical education to science. In 1910, Mr. Kittlaus organized the Gym Club. It was then called the Nifty Fifty. The club has been under his direction almost exclusively dur' ing his service here. The teams have made out' standing showings in highfschool apparatus meets, winning second highest team honors on several occasions. In the last competition held at Roosef velt, the highest individual awards were as folf lows: Lawrence johnson, Hrstg Macon Baker, third, and Ray Taylor, fourth. The Gym Club has presented Mr. Kittlaus with trophies on two occasions. He prizes them, not because of their value in money, but because of the recognition and honor they carry with them. The inscription reads, For outstanding service rendered to the club. We here pay tribute to him for Outstanding service rendered to Cen' tral High School. ULD MA UF EE THAL L .4 .Ki 3.4. ' Q. zil'T 9'VA' 'T ii . 154 Y 41' Front Row. sitting: Regas. Taif. Proctor. Grzesiowski, Pickering, Faschinir. Second Row, kneeling: Palos, Gusy. Kelley, Harris, Gebauer, Till Orlando, Shidlowski. Venezia. Third Row, standing by horses: Cundiff, Johnkowski, Salas. Var Vera, Coach Kittlaus, Groth, De Pauli, Schlueter, Unger, Dallas. Fourth Row: Taylor, Baker, Vincent, Johnson. Breckenkamp, Cross. 3766 8dWL The Redwing Musclemen under the teachings of Coach Kittlaus made an excellent showing in the 1943 Interscholastic Gym Meet. In team compef tition Central took second place, while, for the sixth consecutive year, Blevvett Hnished first. In the individual competition, the judges voted Larry Johnson of Central as the outstanding gymnast in the meet. Ray Taylor finished in third place, while Macon Baker carried away the fourthfplace honor. Among the seven lettermen returning for next year's squad will he Ray Taylor, who Hnished third in this year's individual competition, Henry Schlueter, Bill Cross, and others. Special credit is given to Coach Kittlaus for his very good work in shaping up the team. Floyd Swindell, '44. Hal Follin, '44. , , ,,.i,,,,. .,. ..--. . -v First Row: Harris, Gebauer, Vincent, Breckenkamp, McBride, Saeger. Var Vera, Cross, Groth, Schlueter, Venezia, Procter. Till. Second Row: Taylor, Baker, Johnson, Mr. Kittlaus. 123 THE First Row: Wellpott, Snider, Thomure, Maul, Waldhof, Sandefer, Hampton, Haunt, Warren. Goeddell, Eden. Walsh, Stanton. Second Row: Myers. Hayes. Brady. Coffey, Schnittker, Natoli, Sizemore, Zuniga, Calvert, Butler. Holcomb, Schodrowski. Schauman, Rita Smith, Schaeffer, Alice Smith, Gerizley. Third Row: Gorman, Piel, Garthe, Kersting. Vargo, Beekman, Greizoretz, Layton, Blackmore, Westerman. Roth. Oldendorph, Mills, Toll. Crimi. Foster, Roseberg. Bueririn. Wedell, Kruszewski, Fillbright, Margaret Smith. Fourth Row: Shoo, Guy. Steele, Crevoisier, Stumbaugh. Bell. Noel. Erlinger, Owings. McConkey, Odam, Rosalie Smith. Fifth Row: Tryniecki, Moll. Tamalis, Wegener, Norris, Delahay, Hyx, Loeta Price. Juanita Price, Margaret Palermo. Sixth Row: Hollingsworth. Ames, Bertsch Petrie, Powers, Laminger, Allen, Young, Bayer, Siewing. Dixon, Lucretia Palermo, Moran. Seidmeyer, Muegge it gpm Adams, Miller. For the purpose of promoting a wellfrounded school program it is important for students to have divers activities. An alert mind in the classroom cofordinates with a healthy body. This is where the G. A. A. organization is instru' 124 mental in developing strong and healthy bodies disciplined by alert minds. Through its competitive games and sports the G. A. A. develops good sportsmanship. It prof duces good winners as well as good losers. In order to create keener competition the whole organization is divided into one division of Fresh' men and Sophornores and another of Juniors and Seniors. A Each division elects its own officers at the begin' ning of every term. The oilicers elected for the term September, '43, to January, '44, were as follows: Undertermers Uppertermers President Mary Bono . .... Gloria Schaeffer Vice-President Ieannine Brady ..... Jacqueline Young Secretary Frances Barlotta ..... Mary Pohlmann Treasurer Virginia Starkey ..... Ellanore Wellporc The officers for the term january, '44, to june, '44, are as follows: President loyce Seidnieyer ..... Alice Smith Vice'President luanita Price . .... Marie Piel Secretary Loeta Price . .... La Verne Eads Treasurer Ieannine Brady ..... Marian Siewing G. A. fl. Tournaments were held this year in baseball, volleyball, shuffleboard, pingfpong, tennis, and field hockey. To guide the G. A. A. through its tournaments, captains are elected for each term. The following captains led their teams for the term january, '44, to june, '44: Term 8 .......................................... Gloria Schaeffer Term 7 ......... ........ D orothy Snider Term 6 ......... ......... M arian Mills Term 5 ......... .............. H elen Ames Term 4 ......... ........ J oyce Seidmeyer Term 3 ......... ....... H elen Stumbaugh Term 2 ......... ....... R oseanna Natoli Term 1 ........................................ Shirley Hampton Since the Fours outfnumbered all the other classes, they have been allowed two captains. One of the year's most thrilling events was the baseball tournament. The Threes, under the lead' ership of Joyce Seidmeyer, met the Sevens, under the leadership of Gloria Schaeffer, for the final game, which determined the championship team. The Threes won by a score of 1fO. The final pingfpong match was held between La Verne Eads and Virginia Bertsch. The chamf pionship was won by Virginia Bertsch, who repf The tossfup. resented the lower terms. In volleyball and field hockey the Sevens were the victors. In the G. A. A. tennis tournament, Jean Tryniecki won the championship over Gloria Geczi. gdffe Ad K! 663141195 First Row: Juanita Price, Seidmeyer, Loeta Price. Second Row: Brady, Schauman, Garthe, Palermo. Kenay. Smith, Th0mU 125 26 IRISH The members of the G. A. A. receive points as they progress in their work. Chevrons are awarded for 600 points. This year chevrons were I awarded to the following girls: Mary Bono Dorothy Hollingsworth Lucille Hyx Norma Norris Audrey Schauman Joyce Seidmeyer Rita Smith Wilma Stumbaugh Lorraine Meyer Patsy Owings Nina Zuniga Martha Perigo Lucretia Palermo The Central H is presented to those who acquire 1200 points. The following were the fortunate winners: Virginia Dare johnson, Dorothy Snider, La Verne Eads. Both divisions of the Cf. A. A. have been spon' sored this year by Miss Amend. Under her lead' ership this organization has presented several pro- grams at Central. The entertainment for these programs has been supplied by the dancing class, which is an interesting part of the G. A. A. Delightful programs have been given for the Mothers' Club and the Freshmen at Central. The dancing class has performed for the College Club also. The Saint Patrick's Day Program given by this group of girls for the Mothers' Club was very enjoyable. It consisted mainly of Irish dances and jigs. Thus we see that the sofcalled weaker sex have established for themselves a place in the realm of sports at Central. They are helping to bring vicf tory a little closer by keeping fit for their job now, and they are building strong bodies and alert minds for the postfwar world. Sweet, but how shocking. Naughty! Naughty! Now will you do it again! DANCE SHETEHE5 . WL!-'i FU First Row: Estel. Geczi, Lenon. Moose. Knussmann, Buck, Schauman, Schaeffer. Second Row: Koetter. Oldendorph, Wedel, Farrell, Krumrei, Corless, Marx, Fillbright. Henning. Third Row: Harris, Frost, Till, Lottman, Follin, McDonald, Gebauer, Ivanowski. cjfie ,Qce-agzafing OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President . . . . . ..... Marian Buck Vice-President Walter Fleher Secretary . . Flora Moose Treasurer . . . . . . Carl Knussmann Sponsor, Miss Martini ijfre Qofir-Sgafing OFFICERS President . . . . Jerry Steinmeyer SecretaryfTreasurer ...... Gloria Moran Sponsor, Miss Schonhorst 01410 cgzafing 671445 Often, when going through the locker rooms, have you noticed how many of the lockers have skates in them? The owners are prolwahly mem' hers of the Ice' or RollerfSkating Cluhs. Every two weeks they have meetings to enjoy their fa' vorite sport together: the Ice Skaters cut fancy figures at the Wiiiter Carden, and the Roller Skating Cluh hurns up the wood at the Crystal. 128 Both organizations award emhlems for perfect attendance. The highlight of the term for the IcefSkating Club is a party, often given at the home of Miss Martini, their sponsor. There is always one guest at the party who is certain to receive a good share of the attention-it's Patsy, Miss Martini's dog. Patsy, hy the way, has a role in the Senior play. SKATES . Ae fgoffgr-.gzafirzg First Row: Scruggs. Edwards, Corso. Crimi. Thomure, Halfacre. Engeln, Frost, Moll, Hall. Second Row: Beck, Bullard, Bass. Williams. Bertsch, Kearney, Keppel, Lofland. Conner, Scott, Adams. Smart. Humphreys. Maxine Smith, Wagner, Anderson, Margaret Smith. Gate-wood, Howard, Cohn, Regh, Roland. Third Row: Lange. Steinmeyer, Elder. Owings, Ames, Petrie, Conroy, Moran, Stanley, Kolaks, De Leonardo, Markway, Hollingsworth, Follin, Powers. Brlnes. 3669? QQWL First Row: Rullkoetter. Anderson. Baldwin, Talghader, Buschmeyer, Williams, McRoberts. Second Row: V. J. Bradburn lcoachl, Wolfe. Yakel, Hoffman, King. Storll, Sanders. Curcuru, Moeller. 129 ALL WUHH First Row: Eads, Rooke, Spinks, Barrale, Geczi, Kreitler, Butler, Buck, Morhaus, Underwood. Second Row: Farrell, Oldendorph, Wedel, Hagensieker, Russo, Oakley, Molkenbur. Third Row: Hutson, Willhite, Tryniecki, Lottman, Harris, Nunnery, Ge-bauer, Till, Oppland, Guth, Gruender. Fourth Row: Miss Schroeder, Brines, Stanton, Kosednar, Bommarito, De Martini, John Daffron, Steinmeyer, Krumrei, Bernice Delahay, Helen Delahay. Fifth Row: Schmid, Bob Daflron, Juengst, Engler, Loeta Price, Seidmeyer, Juanita Price. ie z,2,,,,t,, cm Have you passed the Fairground Bowling Alleys some afternoon and heard familiar voices shout' ing strange phrases like, Thats a turkey! A beauty! or even, 'iThat's a tap!'l It's not Basic English, just the Central Bowling Club in action. The boys and girls bowl on separate afternoons, so that they can keep their minds on bowling. Each term teams are chosen to compete against each other. The large membership attests to the fact that bowling is one of the most popular pastimes among our students. OFFICERS First Term Second Term President . . . jack Morhaus . . Roland Engler Boys' Secretary . . james Butler . . Bob Daffron Girls' Secretary . . . Marion Buck . Marion Buck Sponsor, Miss Schroeder AN U PL!-XY - we lnnia eam The Central High School Tennis Team came through this year with the best record it has made since 1930. The racketeers Hnished with ten victories and eighteen defeats and always made a tough game with the opponent even though the score may have indicated otherwise Captain Ted Tryniecki contributed a fine showf ing with four victories and three defeats. Larry Johnson had two victories and five defeats. Don Staeger had three victories and four defeats. The doubles combinations of Fleher and Koenig and Fleher and Schulze had one victory and six def feats. Prospects for the future seem bright with the following Lettermen returning next season: Tryniecki, Steager, Koenig, and Schulze. Coach Gundlach made the statement: With four letter' men returning, the team may shape up well next year if all of the boys practice all summer. -Fred Koenig, ,45. Getting warmed up for the baseball season Staeger, Johnson, Schulze, Koenig, Tryniecki, Fleher, Mr. Gundlach. - MAKES S 'LQ j'ClCL sgiflffdil First Row: Pietrie, Staeizer, Talpzhader, Harry Baker, Fleer, Schultz. Durbin, Harmon. Luther, Herbert Miller. Second Row: Ilinklekamp. Mercurio, Macon Baker, Taylor, Hogan, Moose, Williams, King, Gebauer, Carl Vivian, Matthews. Third Row: Kermit Vivian. Follin, Scherfy. He-ssler, Pickering, Bob Mohler, Dickens, Fillbriyrht, Meyers, Messina. Tipton, Moss. Fourth Row: Anderson, James, Edwards, Murdock, Oppland, Jankowski, Coach Miller. The 1943 track team was handicapped from the start: of the season. At the beginning of the sea' son Coach Greening was transferred to another school, and, even though three coaches suhstif tuted for him, his loss still proved to he a handif cap to the team. The regular 1943 track season was limited to four meets. Central crushed Blewett in the iirst 512 agiuimming eam rl -I li. lui? KJ ,,...., .-a-,----v- --gun ...au- I irst Row: Yeats, Thurston, Bredenkamp. Lloyd, Stoke:-1. Aeirerter. Second Row' Bergmann. Kelly, Guth. Taylor. Hrum-mler, Robinson. Atnip. Third Row: Conroy, Snider, Humphreys, Cross. 132 J EH BULL BUY dual meet of the season. Bob Edwards led the team with three firstsg and Messina was high' point man for the Juniors while Talghader was tops for the Midgets. In a threefway meet among Central, McBride, and Soldan, Central had to be content with a second place when Central tracksters lost to McBride by the small margin of 10 points. . In their next two engagements the team ran hard but couldn't taste victory in either. Even though the team tried hard in the Inter' scholastic Track Meet, they finished last, while Beaumont runners retained their title as Public High School track kings. Central's Dinkelkamp took first place in the mile run in what proved to be the most thrilling race of the afternoon with the lead changing several times. Harry Sherfy, throughout the season classified as a Junior, tied for first place in the Senior high jump. Cthers who got points were Moss, Macon Baker, Bob Edwards, Fillbright, Baker, and Talghader. During the season the outstanding Midgets were Baker and Talghader. Baker ran the fifty and seventyffivefyard dash and was the sparkplug of the team throughout the season. In the junior Division, Messina proved to be outstanding in the sprints and dashes. Follin and King took care of the middle distance running, while Sherfy was almost unbeatable in the high jump. In the Senior Division no one could catch up with Bob Dinkelkamp and Emmet Tipton in the mile run. Filbright collaborated with Dinkelkamp in the halffmile run while Edwards proved to be outstanding in the hurdles and field events. The trio of Meyers, Mercurio, and Moss gave a very good account of themselves in the sprints and dashes. Floyd Swindell, '44, Hal Follin, '44. .7!Le .Swimming eam Under the coaching of Mr. Miller, the Central Swimming Team was instructed at the North Side Y. M. C. A. pool and practiced there. In league competition the team won four meets, tied another, and lost the sixth. The Central mermen tied for second place in Hnal league standings. Two men fRay Taylor and Jack Cuthj and a relay team Uack Cuth, Bill Armstrong, Walter Stokes, Bill Lloydj placed in the City Inter' scholastic Meet, held at Washington University. The tankmen were able to tie with Beaumont for fourth place. In the State Meet, Central placed only one man, Ray Taylor, diver. Ray made a nice showing, taking first against some stiff competition. Bill Lloyd and jack Guth were elected cofcapf tains of the team. Letters were awarded as folf lows: Jack Cuth Paul Aegerter Bill Armstrong Ken Atnip john Bergmann Bill Lloyd Don Robinson Walter Stokes Ray Bredenkamp Ray Taylor Bill Cross Richard Thurston Ralph Cruender League Results Central 33 .............................. Cleveland 33 Central 38 ............ ........ M cKinley 28 Central 36 ..... ........ B lewett 30 Central 34 ......... ........ B eaumont 32 Central 18M ......... ........ R oosevelt 47M Central 36 ..... ......... S oldan 30 Q 1 0 lllzriffy flaw, xq ' D' 5 .'Q L: t I J QQ ' --' ca. ,- . Q . 36 T Wi RA ag 11 First Row: Brummeier, Clodfelter, Glatz, Moeller, Sanders, Johnson. Second Row: V. J. Bradburn lcoachj, Dempsey King, Coppedze. Unland. Fasching, Spellmeyer, Talizhader, Mgr. 66 77 l .766 Z? Z?6L5A8f Z?df!.ZHl7'L l First How: Si-hmirlt, Iirislnne, Baldwin, Iilisclime-yi-i', Durbin, Lawrence. Second Row: Talizhaller, Mgr., Haywood SllfYlYTlf'I'r, .Xmlvrsmi, Kopp, flroellvr, Svufr-rt. 134 B SHETB LL SEASON This year Mr. Bradburn had anything but an easy job. There was very little new material to pick from, and only three lettermen returning The tallest man on the team was only fivefeight The Redwings started off poorly with a defeat by Fairview, 29325. The main reason for the loss was nervousness and the sideline attractions. Central's first league encounter was a loss on the records, but the Cleveland five, City Champs, knew they were in a game all the way, the su' perior height of their men, however, was too much a handicap to overcome. Walter Clatz led the Redwings with 8 points. Our second nonfleague encounter was with Kirk' wood. The Wings couldn't get together, it seemed. Kirkwood scored, 41 to 24. St. Louis U. High was next on the list. After a 14f14 tie at the half, the Redwings defense seemed to crumble and St. Louis, won, 41f24. C. B. C. was our fourth nonfleague opponent. The score was fairly close all the way, but it was all Central. Some long shots by Gallena of C. B. C. tied the score 33f33. In the overftime period, C. B. C. scored first, then johnson, of Central, sank a free throw, and Art Brammeier, with great fielding by the team, sank a field goal. Central Won, 36'35. The next Friday, Central played her second league game against Blewett. Their fast break .rolled the final score to Central 50, Blewett 31. joe johnson led Central with 19 points. The Redwings flew that night. Central then lost to Southwest in her third league encounter. Southwest's height and amazing ac' curacy was superior to the short 'lWings. A nervous five took the floor against Beaumont. The Wings couldn'teclick, and Beaumont went in to an easy victory. In Central's only home game, at Bethlehem Gym, the Redwings defeated McBride in a close, fast game, '.Z9f28. Walter Glatz and Joe Johnson led the Redwings with 9 points each. In her fifth league encounter, Central sped past McKinley to a tune of 44f26. It was the first game in which all twelve Central players par' ticipated. At this point, Central was tied for fourth place with two victories and three losses. If she could win the next two games, she would be in third place. December December December December january January January The boys get a few tips from the expert. The Soldanites was next with their freefstyle, fastfbreak type of game. At the end of the first quarter, they led by 12 points, at the half, by 9 points, and, finally, in the fourth quarter, the Redwings tied the score, 33f33. Soldan sank a field goal and we a foul shot. The final score, 36'35. In her last league encounter, Central lost to Roosevelt. It was a close game for two quarf ters, then we hit a slump and scored only three points in the third quarter. The Redwings then came back in a desperate rally, but it wasn't enough. Roosevelt won, 35f29 Our last game of the season was with South Side Catholic, the Prep League Champs. Through carelessness and bad ball handling we lost a close game by the score of 30f23. In the league standing, Central ended in a tie for sixth place. Walter Clatz was on the second team of the City AllfStars. The final results were four wins and ten losses. Baafeflaff 3, '43-Central 24 ........ Kirkwood 41 7, '43-Central 25 ....-.....Fairview 29 10, '43-Central 16 ...... Cleveland 38 21, '43- Central 24 ........ St. 4, '44-Central 36 7, '44-Central 50 14, '44-Central 27 ouis U. High 41 35 Blewett 31 Southwest 40 january 18, '44-Central 29 ........ McBride 28 January 28, '44-Central 22 ...... Beaumont 43 February 1, '44-Central Z5 .... Maplewood 58 February 4, '44-Central 44 ........ McKinley 26 February 11, '44-Central 34 ............ Soldan 35 February 15, '44-Central '29 ........ Roosevelt 35 February 18, '44- Central 23 ........ South Side Catholic 30 -Bob Clodfelter, 45. PIGSHI l 1 X 'Ll' fluffy goof j7dl7Z First Row: NVQ-ber, Burstein, Gray, Rich, Clodfelter, Annis, Zerface. Staab. Second Row: Karl Vivian. Durbin. Kermit Viviun, Ivunoski, Williams, Diers, Orlando, Dempsey, Mauller. Third Row: Craig. Messina, Powers, Meyers. Che-rer, Bull, He-nshuw, Johnson. Taff. N748 W,,j00f gdfflalll First Row: 0'IleIl, Beck. Sanders, Fleer. Donovan. Wallis, Van. Campbell, Wilson. Second Row: Tambarski. Harrington, Thompson. BOLI2ll'tl. Orlando. Tipton, Arcipowski. Buschmeyer, Wells. Third Row: Mr. Markland. Shimllowski, Bates, Homfe-ld, VV:ilsh. Quzlnte, Becker, Vossmc-yer, Lienhop, Mr. Julian 136 ARTISTS The Central football team, under the guidance of Coach Craig, had a good season, considering the fact that, as the season progressed, players for various reasons kept dropping, thus hinder' ing the chances of winning in succeeding games. In the lirst game of the season, Central Cridders traveled to St. Charles and came back with a 32 to 6 victory under their belts. It was Meyers, Powers, and Dunn leading the attack in Cen' tral's biggest scoring game of the season. The following week the Redwings matt the pow' erful East St. Louis team, playing their best game of the season. The East St. Louis power' house scored 19 points in the iirst half, but a rejuvenated Central team roared back in the third quarter with two touchdowns. The startled crowd then saw Central begin another drive which was halted by a fumble deep in Central's territory, with the Flyers tallying again. Near the end of the game Central was again on the Flyers' goal line only to have the gun end the game. Central started league playing by losing a hard' fought game with Southwest, 19 to 6. Central scored first and appeared to be on the way to a second victory when Captain Cene Powers was injured, and the team appeared not to have the spunk that it had at the beginning of the game. The Redwings then played the Champs of the Public High Loop, Beaumont, and again tasted defeat, the score being '10 to 6. This was an' other game well played by Central, although be' ing minus the services of Gene Powers. The Central Cvridders, with an injury'laden team, lost their next two games to Webster Groves and Roosevelt, the scores being respecf tively 14 to O and 19 to 0. The CentralfCleveland game was won by Cleve' land, 32 to 13, with Paul Krantz of Central playing a bangfup game at the end. Central and Southside were evenly matched in the hrst half of their contest, but the strength of the Southside eleven overcame the versatility of the Redwings. The outcome of the game was 31 tO 13. In the Soldan game, Central was unable to score until the last half, whereas Soldan had already piled up a sizable margin to win easily, 31 to 6. In their last encounter of the season, McKi1iley managed to pull even and gain a tie with the Central Gridders. The Redwings had several chances to score more than often but couldn't manage to push the ball over the line more than once. The score was 7 to 7. Central was represented in various AllfStar teams by Gene Powers, Bob Rich, Joe Johnson, Wally' Meyers, and Bob Clodfelter. 137 Coach Craig shows 'em how it's done Tough schedule ahead. le 1943 Baie 7f?aff52am The 1943 Central baseball team under the guid' ance of Coach Bradburn was one dreaded by every team in the league. The team fared well in the winning column while not losing a game by more than one run: but the Redwings fin- ished only fourth in league competition because of weak hitting. Central opened the season in a nonfleague game against McKinley at Fairgrounds Park. Struharik held the Wiiigs hitless, and, although Thorn gave up only two hits, himself, the Gold' bugs won 2 to 1. The Redwings then played Southside Catholic a brace of games. The first game went eight innings with the issue not being decided, the score being 'l to 2. The following week Central trounced Southside, 14 to 2. The games were highlighted by the pitching of Thorn and Unland. The Birds then met 'Fairview and slaughtered them by the score of 14 to 0. The following day the Wings again beat them 15 to 4. One of the highlights of the season occurred in the first game when Ed Thorn and Gil Unland colf laborated in pitching a nofhit, nofrun game. Both games gave the team a chance to show their slug' ging ability. good baseball in both games but just couldn't come through with enough runs. The Redwings then broke their losing streak by trouncing Cleveland 5 to 0. And the following day they humbled Ferguson by the score of 11 to 5. The Cleveland game was a sparkling two- hit shutfout for Thorn. In their next two contests, Centralites whipped Soldan and Blewett by the respective scores of 13 to 1 and 5 to 3. The first game was another twofhitter for Thorn, and in the Blewett game, the opposing batters couldn't see the ball, as Fasching amassed 11 strikeouts. In their last game of the year, the Redwings climaxed the season by pounding out a 4 to 0 victory over Beaumont and therefore knocked the Blue and Gold out of a chance of winning the League Championship. It was a brilliant onefhitter for Thorn, who didn't allow a hit un' til the last inning, when Maguire got a double. Special credit is due to Coach Bradburn and Ed Thorn for Central's baseball team of 1943. Floyd Swinclell, '44. Hal Follin, '44, BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1943 Central then played both St. Louis U. High and . . Roosevelt, and lost both games by onefrun mar' 2 :genial 5 g'SMCEIi?lEy gins, the scores being respectively 2 to 1 and April 17' -Cintral 14 S.S.CathO1Lc 4 to 3. The St. Louis U. High game was a April 26 -Cent al 14 ' 'FS SIC pitching duel between Thorn of Central and Ap .1 27 C ntral 15 ' Falrvlew Wild of St. Louis U. High. In the Central' Aprll 28 -Central 1 ' Ualrlvffgvg Roosevelt game, Central was leading, 3 to 2, in MPH , 43 -C ent ri g t' 'R' lgl the last inning only to have Roosevelt score two May 6' 43-Cen ral Molgglie t runs and snatch a victory from Central. May 7 ' -Centra C In ey In Central's second encounter with McKinley, ay '1' emral 2 Southwest . Ma '25 43-Central 5 .............. Cleveland the Red and Black was again beaten by the same Y ' score by which it lost in the first game May 26, Central 11 ' F ergusou ' May 27, 43-Central 5 ......... ......., S oldan The Redwings then played Southwest, and lost June 1, Central 5 .................. Blewett another heartfbreaker. The Redwings played June 2, 43-Central 4 .............. Beaumont j00f gCl,ff,Si'0l e5 Central ...................... 32 St. Charles ................ 6 Central ....... ......... 1 2 East St. Louis ............ 26 Central ....... ...... 6 Southwest ................ 19 Central ....... ...... 6 Beaumont .................. 20 Central ....... ...... O Webster Cvroves ........ 14 Central ....... ......... 0 Roosevelt .................. 19 Central ....... ......... 1 3 Cleveland ........ ....... 3 2 Central ....... ......... 1 4 Southside .... ....... 3 1 Central ...................... 6 Soldan ........ ....... 3 1 Central ...................... 7 McKinley .................. 7 Won 1: lost S: tied l. -Hal Follin, '44. -Floyd Swindell, '44. 138 Cheerleaders: Baker. Koetter. Holquin. Taylor, Wallis. Krumrei, Aubuchon. First Row: Estel, Sutter, Buck. Kelley. Moose. Rooke. Smith. Hutson. Perkins. Second Row: Willhite, Geczi. Fagan, Burstein, Neary, Stanley, Lottman, Farrell. Third Row: Bowden, Seymour, Young. it zap The Pep Club was organized for the purpose of increasing interest in athletics in the school and strengthening our school spirit. Members of the Pep Club form the nucleus of our cheering sec' tion at the games. Of course, our snappy cheer' leaders are all members of the club. It is an odd CPM fact that there are no boys in the club except the cheerleaders. We know Central boys have loads of enthusiasmg so why not join the Pep Club, fellows? While the membership is small for such an organization, the Pep Club makes up for it with plenty of spirit. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah! Central! 139 BRITT PRINTING SERVICE School and College Printing Printing for Organizations Commercial Printing Catalogs and Mailing Folders Fine Color Printing Programs and Publications BRITT PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING CO. Washington Avenue at Twenty First CHestnut 4822-4823 Will You Be Ready to take your place in the postwar business world? You will be if you prepare Now . . . Investigate the Courses offered by Rubi- cam School in preparation for the preferred types of office positions. Summer and Fall Classes ' Secretarial ' Stenographic ' Accounting ' Typewriting RUBICAM SCHOOL 4933 3473 7733 3 SCHOOLS DELMAR BLVD. FOrest 3900 s. GRAND BLVD. LAC1ede 0440 FORSYTHE BLVD. CAbany 4102 Write or telephone for a catalog Distinctive Business and Secretarial Training In the Heart of Business Day and Evening Classes Enter Any Monday Throughout the Year Ask for interesting booklet Planning Your Future CEntral 2293 O BROWN'S SCHOOL Paul Brown Building 818 Olive Street l4 0 1 Special Order Work CH. 0090 MONTI JEWELRY COMPANY f4School Rings - Pins - Medals 531 ARCADE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. 141 When the boys from St. Louis come back after not fought in vain. Even the boys who come COVERS AND BINDING 1944 , RED AND BLACK FOR TI-IE Furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS, IVIO. I fk ltls been a real pleasure to again have had the opportunity of serving you. je ZIUH .QOLUIQ tA8 Midi' H this war is all over, would it not be gratifying if they could look upon it as really being home? If it could only be as clean and clear like the clouds above. The boys could look upon it as a sort of paradise. If their parents, their sweetf hearts, and all dear to them could only welcome them back to a perfect city, how inspired and encouraged they would be to know that they had I4 back crippled for the rest of their days-they could see, and maybe what they would see would make them happy to know that they were not crippled in vain. What can be done to show proper gratitude to those boys that will not be whole when they come back? Maybe the Town Down the River will know. -Robert Mode, '45. Fl I5 ANIE, My Girl, you're living in a fine world, you're living in a great and wondrous country. We had it handed down to us, broken and bleeding from warg now we give it to you, restored. Love it, little one. Understand it, make its problems your very own problems. Cherish it, my dear, Cherish it for its great opportunities and its noble spirit, and above all, preserve it-preserve the righteousness that it possesses, the freedom of man to use to the utmost of his ability the powers which God has bestowed upon him. Preserve that, and our great land shall never die. We're handing it over to you. Look, Janie! do you see-do you see them? Those very bright lights- Forward then! The Lights are Shining. ,. ? 'n .-.., W'-N' .A-Q 3 A lit :if 9 rs ' in 1 4 Y Wo 11. I ' 4 n 509' V-on 'Q' .Ji n...-. W : TVH 'fi 7 Dfw- pei y .nv ws H s... fu.. 5 -. 'ww L o ' w ,A vrrqg' I 3. ,SRX ,J iv' A J f?f22f+- ' N-,041 , rl.. 2' X I no if: .Q ILP-I .RA , ' .- V' :. fr Q, 'gr 74' 'A' J, 'Z-il,-1' I.. .X A .- If , ' I: 7 D W V.. mi QR Vw 'WW ' W. 'Nl . c. GY Hu. 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