Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:
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Third Row: JimEtta Oakley, Shirley Schnakc, Charles Harris. Dclmos Thomas. Fourth Row: Patricia Clcvcland. Marian Mills. Laurel Tovngcs, Vcronica Neary. Miss Thomure, Dorothy Fagan, Ruth Bayer, Loretta XYilIhilc, NV:irncr Lange, XY.1lIcr Slanick. THE RED AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ' LUIS LISLE Associate Editor ARTHUR SCHMIDT Sponsor . . . . . MISS LAURA R. THOMURE ASSISTANTS Busmcss Manager ...... . HELEN DELAHAY .-lssislanl . . . . VIRGINIA ROTH Club Editor . . BERNICE SANDERS IIVIIASI .... PHILLIP CAPPELLO fllhlelic Edilor . . CHARLES MURDOCH Sunior Pictures I DOROTHY FAGAN ' ' I VERONICA NEARY Seruire Roll Editor . . . RUTH KUHLENGEL .-lssislant Service Roll Editor . . EVELYN DIXON Photographers Qrvg, RUTH FRANK KAZUKAITIS Senior Varsists PATRICIA CLEVELAND. ALBERT COI'IEN, ESTI-IER DUNLOP, KATHRYN JAMES. MALCOLM KASSELL. WILI.ARD WOLEE General Assislants XVARNER LANGE WALTER STANICK LAUREL TOENGES Advanced Typcwriting Classes FACULTY ADVISERS Businvss Sponsor ..... MISS ELIZABETH G. RICE rlssislant Business Sponsor . . MR. ROY V. COFFEY Service Roll Sponsor . . . . MISS MARY L. BECK T Y . . Y I IVIISS IVIARJORIE EWING LJPPLLFIIIHQ Sponsors ..... I MISS ELSA SOECKNICK IVIISS FLORENCE HIGGINBOTHAM I IVIR. JESSE VERTREES flssisfrmls . . S I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printed by Wiese Printing Co. 1 Bound by Beck- told Co, 1 Engravings by Central Engraving Co., under the management of Mr. Harry J. Swain, Jr. 1 Group photographs by Mr. J. G. Princell 1 Cover design by TX5 Siegfried G. Reinhardt, Central, '44, I I I THE RED AND BLACK Senior Annual 1945 VOLUME XXVIII Enriched by the pastg Dedicated to the Future. I 7a Um On Wednesday morning, February 21, the faculty and pupils of Central High School were shocked and grieved to learn of the death of Miss Laura Thomure. She had seemed to have so firm a hold on life and health that for the moment we were all stunned and incredulous. Until her last ill- ness Miss Thomure had not been absent one day in the sixteen years of her teaching at Central. In fact, the records may show that she had not been absent in twenty-eight years of service. ' Miss Thomure was born in Festus, Missouri. the youngest of a large family. She is sur- vived by two brothers, Joseph Thomure, of MISS LAURA R. THOMURE Deceased February 21, 1945 St. Louis, with whom she made her home, and Dennis Thomure, of Chicago. After graduation from the Central I-ligh School in St. Louis, she attended the Uni- versity of Chicago, receiving the Bachelor and the Master degrees. The research shown in her thesis, School Publications, earned hon- orable mention, and brought numerous re- quests for permission to publish parts of it. She began her teaching career in St. Louis at the Columbia School in the days when Mr. Howard was principal and when school men of the country beat a path to its door. Miss Thomure was a leader among those I I I who revolutionized the teaching of English in St. Louis. When the Junior High School opened, Miss Thomure was one of the first asked to be a member of the faculty. Adaptable to change and alert to new ideas, she was one of the outstanding teachers of the Blewett. She was in charge of the Year Book during the ten years of 'her service at Blewett. The l922 issue was used as a model school publication at Columbia University that same summer. Later Miss Thomure was transferred to the Central High School, where her service was conspicuous for school spirit and loyalty. She was sponsor for the Athenaeum. At all open nights this club had something superior to show: but in no case was the sponsor in the foreground. Miss Thomure never missed a graduation exercise. Considering all Centralites real friends, she said she would not lose an opportunity of seeing the old grads. I have, she said, helped them as best I could: and when I see them and talk with them I feel that I have not labored in vain. At the time of her death she was busy preparing this year's edition of THE RED AND BLACK. In discussing Miss Thomure, one of the faculty of Blewett offered this comment: She made an impression of calm and mod- eration. Association and especially friendship with her deepened and broadened this impres- sion. This calm and moderation were not the marks of indifference or egoism but the fruit of experience and culture warmed by a native kindliness. One feels somewhat disloyal in discussing the successes of Laura Thomure who was herself so modest and so reticent about them. So great was her repugnance to self-praise that even a close friend venturing to tell something that savored of self-adulation would laughingly anticipate the shrug of shoulders that was sure to mark Miss Tho- mure's mild disapproval. This tribute has been prepared to the mem- ory of one who was a counselor, a good comrade, a friend, and a guide. In this world all things must end, and so the mortal life of our friend, Laura Thomure. The souls of the righteous are in the hands of God: in the sight of the unwise they seem lo die, but they are in peace. THE only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. -Franklin Delano Roosevelt Administration ,,..i. 8 The Central High Service Roll ,, 12 The Ciraduates, , v.v,,. 26 Our 'Advisory Groups 52 Our Clubs and Activities i.., 70 Sports at Central , ., , ,.,. .102 Advertisements . . C. 120 ,-4 70 ' Dear Central Folks: The publication of the 1945 edition of THE RED AND BLACK reminds us that another school year has passed and that we have added another chapter of events and happenings to the history of our great school. This and the two preceding chapters record very few events and occasions of happiness and joy. Our attention and time have been devoted earnestly and wholeheartedly to the task of winning wars. It is indeed regrettable that even a small part of such a business should involve the youth of any nation. You had no other choice. It is with a feeling of much humility and shame that we olsters must ask of you for- giveness for having bungled the management of the world's affairs and thereby robbed you of the privileges and happiness to which youth is rightfully entitled. These pages record full testimony to the compe- tency and the courage of Central students in these years of strife. It is to be hoped that you may be richly rewarded in a happy adult life for the sacrifices you have so generously made in your youth. Despite the frightfulness of war and all the misery that attends it. our hearts swell with pride as we read the names of loyal Central men and women engraved on our honor roll. True palriots all, for it is understood. ll'e left our country for our countryls good. --Hauard. 8 Om MR. BEN H. BARR, Principal Central High School Our hearts are made sad as we read the names of loved ones who will not return to their homes. Through them we have learned the meaning of patriotism, love of country, and the brotherhood of all men. Our sincere sympathy goes to the homes of those men and women and, as we pray for the safe and early return of those other brave ones, we ask for comfort and solace to those whose hearts are sad. Mr. Barr welcomes the Navy resting personnel. Miss Mary Birtley typing Ihe daily absence list. Mr. Suoboda-checking up. Mr. Arthur J. Suoboda. Assislant Principal. Miss Rose Bremerman preparing the advisory bulletin. First Row: Mr. Marshall, Miss Doyle, Mr. Barr. Miss Dolch. Mr. Van Landegend. Second Row: Miss Knight, Mr. Walker, Mr. Christenson, Miss Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Ross. Miss Pierce. Third Row: Miss Beck. Mr. Hoerner, Mr. Craig, Mr. Bradburn, Mr. Davis. BEN H. BA RR Principal ARTHUR J. SVOBODA Assistant Principal LORETTO C. AMEND Physical Education MARY L. BECK English ROBERT R. BIGGAR Music, Instrumental VERNON J. BRADBURN Physical Education ELMER H. CHRISTENSON Science ROY V. COFFEY Commercial Studies LEVI CRAIG Physical Education JENNIE M. CROWDER Home Economics VEST DAVIS English ROSINE DICKMAN Social Studies ISABEL S. DOLCH Social Studies MARY A. DOYLE Spanish and English EDNA E. EIMER English MARJORIE EWING Commercial Studies MRS. MILDRED O. FOSTER llflathematics GENEVIEVE FRIEDMAN Commercial Studies ANNA JEAN GIBNEY Spanish MRS. MARY GIBSON English WALLACE C. GUNDLACH English l0 C. W. I-IAWKINS Social Studies R. W. I-IIBBERT Mathematics and Science HERBERT J. HICKS Science FLORENCE I-IIGGINBOTI-IAM English JAMES McLAIN JONES Social Studies JULIA M. JORDAN Speech MARGARET KNIGHT lVIC1Gll70f'7'IGll.C8 ERNEST J. KUEI-INER Industrial Arts JUDITI-I LEVY Social Studies and English LORRAINE LOWRY English LEVI HARRIS MARKLAND Nlathematics ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts HERBERT L. MARSHALL Latin and Spanish KATHERINE MARTINI Social Studies ALICE E. MILLER English PAUL Gi. MILLER Mathematics FRANCES J. MOOK Home Economics JULIA K. MURRAY Music, Voice HELEN PIERCE English JOSEPH E. POWELL Science ALBERT PRELUTSKY Science LILLIAN I. RANDALL English ELIZABETH G. RICE Commercial Studies BESSIE G. ROSS Science DOROTHY K. ROSS Librarian MRS. ETI-IEL ROSS Art VIOLA SCHONHORST Phgsical Education ERMA SCHROEDER Home Economics R. E. SCOTT Mathematics MRS. RUSSELL SHEARER Mathematics ELSA L. SOECKNICK Commercial Studies LAURA R. THOMURE English EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Mathematics JESSE B. VERTREES Industrial Arts M. W. WALKER Social Studies ROSE BREMERMAN Clerk MARY BIRTLEY Clerk ROSS B. HOERNER Clerk JULIUS ROTTECK, M School Doctor ANITA YOUNGER, M. School Doctor ANNA L. ITEN School Nurse PINA A. FLOORE Lunchroom Manager EDWARD B. KOLBE Head Custodian First Fow: Mr. Prelutsky, Mr. Miller, Miss Gibney, Mr. Vertreesa Second Row: Mr. Biggar, Mr. Ciundlach, Mr. Svoboda, Mr. Markland, Miss Dickman, Miss Friedman. Miss Schonhorst. Third Row: Mr. Marriott. Mr. Hicks. Mr. Powell, Mr. Hibbert, Mr. Jones. Fourth Row: Mr Coffey, Mr. Hawkins. 11 Q. malice al! One flag, one land, One heart, one hand, One Nation evermorel -Oliver Wendell Holmes 7a ' . . . that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not haue died in vain. -The Gettysburg Address Play not the mournful sound of taps nor toll the solemn chiming knellg Wail not a plaintive threnody nor ululate an elegy Por those who fought, for those who fell . . . mourn them DOI. But at the dawn, at break of day, o'er their cold and slum- bering clay, softly sound the reveille . . . Softly call their shadowy forms from out their tombs and let them see majestic cities, airy spans, begun by them with fearless hands- The sacred fruits of Liberty. -Pfc. Laurence R. VVeir, Central, '34 x ir b 1 p 1 v In Rl :Hx h h h 1 ld IXK IIXX Il x hllll 1 b ,1 1 ll vlmhlmlslu 701 CPL. ABE H. ALEXSEVITZ Central, '33, With the United States Army in the South Pacinc Area. Died of wounds received in action. May 31, 1944, at Aitape, New Guinea. Purple Heart. PFC. CONRAD H. BORGMANN. JR. Central, 434. With the United States Army, Cavalry Division. in Germany. Killed in action in Germany, March 18, 1945. Purple Heart. SXSGT. HOWARD W. BRANHAM Central, 439. With the 15th Air Force of the United States Army in Italy. Killed in a bomber crash in North Italy, May 23. 1944. Air Medal, Three Oak Leaf Clusters. Purple Heart. J SXSGT. ARTHUR BROSIUS Central '33, With the United States Army in Germany. Died March 25, 1945, as the result of injuries received in action. March 24, 1945. in Germany. PFC. ELMER P. BUEHRIG, JR. Central. '37. With the United States Army in the Philippines. Killed in action at Bataan, January 17, 1942. Distinguished Service Cross. Purple Heart. PFC. CLYDE K. COOLEY Central, 'l'43. With the United States Army in France. Killed in France. February 28. 1945. Cause unknown. Purple Heart. Combat Infan- tryman's Badge. PFC. JOHN CRIMI Central, '40. With the United States Army in France. Killed in action in France, September 14, 1943. Purple Heart. PILOT OFFICER WILLIAM LEE DAVIS Central, '35. With the American Eagle Squad- ron of the Royal Air' Force, operating in Eng- land. Killed in a plane crash over the English Channel. March 18, 1941. six weeks after leaving the United States for England. The first of Cen- tral's heroic dead to make the supreme sacrihce. VSXSGT. CHARLES J. DOVE Central. '39, With the Eighth Army Air Force operating from England. Missing. October 20. 1943. in action over France. Oflicially declared dead. Air Medal, Purple Heart. JENS. CLAUDE J. DUVALL, JR. Central. '4-0. Editor-in-chief of the 1940 RED AND BLACK. Pilot with the United States Naval Air Corps at Quonset Point, R. I. Killed in an airplane collision. April 18, 1944, thirty-eight miles at sea off Nantucket Island. PFC. ROBERT M. ELLIA Central. '44. With the United States Army in the South Pacific Area. Killed in action at the battle of the Leyte Island Landing. October 22, 1944. LT. JAMES A. FITZSIMMONS Central. '40. With the Army Air Corps operat- ing in Italy. Killed in a plane crash in Italy, February 6. 1944. LT. WILLIAM MORTIMER GORDON J Central, '33. With the 17th Regiment of the United States Navy, as Head of the Malariology Unit 63, serving the invading Seabees. Killed March 4, 1944, by shrapnel. in a foxhole. at Los Negros, on the Admiralty Islands. Purple Heart. PFC. HARRY R. HAFNER L . Central, 433. With the United States Army in France. Killed in action in France, November 12, 1944. Two Purple Hearts. LOUWANDA HARRIS Central, '37, With the United States 69th Gen- eral Hospital in the India-Burma-China Theater. Killed in a plane crash at Ledo Assam, India. March 4, 1945, PVT. FRANK W. HARROW Central. 435. With the United States Army of Invasion. Co. A. 134th Infantry, in Belgium. Died in Luxembourg, on January 8, 1945, of wounds received in battle. Purple Heart. T CH. SGT. KENNETH H. HUNDELT PPC. PFC. if Central, '40, The Washington University Schol- astic Winner of his class. With the United States Rangers in Sicily and Italy. Died of wounds received in action somewhere in Italy. Novem- ber 13, 1943. Purple Heart. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Central, t 4l. With the 4th Marine Division in the Central Pacific. Killed in action in the Mar- shall Islands: exact datc unknown. Purple Heart. ROBERT H. KERKEMEYER Central, '41, With the United States Army, 504th Parachute Infantry, in the European Area. Killed in action by machine-gun tire in Belgium, January 7, 1945. Purple Heart. ENS. ROBERT A. KINKER I if Central. '39, With the United States Navy at the Naval Air Station, Wildwood. N. J. Killed in an aeroplane crash, Wildwood, N. J.. Thurs- day morning, October 26, 1944. SXSGT. WALTER J. KNOPF Central, X37. With the United States Army Air Forces in the South Pacific Area. Lost his life July 29, 1944, when his plane sank near Ellice Island, in the Pacific Ocean. Purple Heart. Ci- tation of Honor. PFC. SIDNE . KOLTUN Q: Central. With the United States Army Air Forces in Newfoundland. Iceland. and England. Killed in a plane crash over the Eastern seaboard, July 18, 1942. -SXSGT. CARL KRAIL Central. 4439. With the United States 23rd In- fantry in Belgium and Germany. Killed during a battle of the German invasion in Belgium, December 17. 1944. Two Purple Hearts. TECH. 5 WILLARD C. KREITLER Central, 440. With the United States Army in France. Killed in action in France, October 8, 1944. Purple Heart. C PT. JOSEPH CARL KUICH Central. '36, With the United States Army. Killed in army vehicle accident at Camp Polk, Shreveport. La., in August, 1943. PFC. CHARLES H. LUTZ Central, '41. With the United States Army in Germany. Killed by enemy shell Ere in Germany. April 9. 1945. IXIOIEI Cenlral graduates are indicated as follows: 70m Brown. 47: Cvnlral u'r'rhdrau.'als, as follows. Tom Brown. '-15. CPI.. PFC. ENS. it CLIFFO A. MARIK Central. , XVith the United States Marines in the South Pacific Area. Killed in action in the Marshall Islands. February ZZ. 1944. Purple Heart. CLARENCE FRED MAISAK Central. '42, With the United States Army in the European Area. Killed in action in Ger- many. November 19, 1944. Purple Heart. XVILLIAM ARTHUR R. MORSE Central. '33, With the United States Naval Re- serve Air Corps. Killed in plane crash over Melbourne. Fla.. November 18. 1943. S IXC. THOMAS A. NARROW. JR. L. Central. 437. Vkfith the U. S. S. Submarine Argonaut in the South Pacific Area. Met death on January IO. 1943. when his submarine was sunk in Pacific waters. Presidential Citation. Purple Heart. XVALTER LINN NUCKLES Central. '34. Pilot with the United States Army Air Forces. Killed in a plane crash over the Blue Mountains near Pendleton. Oregon. Decem- ber 20. 1943. PFC. WALTER H. PANNIER Central. '36. With the United States Army. in Italy. Killed in action in Italy, February 1, 1944. WALTER PAUL PETRING Central. 438. With the United States Merchant Marine. Made one successful trip abroad. Lost when his ship. en route to Port Arthur, Texas. was torpedoed and sunk. June 10, 1943. CPL. ROBERT J. PREISSLER Central, 439. With the United States Marines in Bougainville. Guam, and Iwo Jima. Killed in action on Iwo Jima. The time and manner of his death are as yet unknown. FIXC JOSEPH A. SCHMIDERER, JR. Central.lf38. With the United States Navy, in the Western Pacihc Area. Lost his life when his ship. the U. S. S. Hull. went down in a typhoon in the South China Sea. December 18. 1944. SXSGT. LOUIS W. SCHULTE Central. 438. With the United States Army Air Corps in England. Killed June 19. 1944. Cause and place of death unknown. Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. Four Oak Leaf Clusters. Air Medal. Purple Heart. PFC. MARVIN EUGENE SHINALI.. Central, '44, With the United States Army in France. Killed in action by machine-gun fire. in Eastern France. March 15, 1945. SGT. SAMUEL BOYD STARR Central, '34, Gunner on bombing missions with the United States Army in North Africa. Was with the 12th Air Force. the first to land in Egypt. and operated with the British 8th Army. Saw action throughout the Egyptian Campaign. Was killed in North Africa by the explosion of a land mine, January 13. 1943. Died in a field hospital and is buried in Tripoli, Libya. Purple Heart. Air Medal Citation of Honor. Presi- dential Citation signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt. LT. F. NORMAN STOCKHO Central. '31, Pilot with the United States Army Air Force. Killed in a bomber crash over MacDill Field, at Tampa. Florida. July 21, 1943. CPL. WILLARD C. STRAUB Central. '39. In service thirty-two months with the United States Marines. twenty-five months in the South Pacific Area. Was in three major battles: Bougainville. Guam. Iwo Jima. Killed in action at Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, Febru- ary 26, 1945. Presidential Citation, Purple Heart. . SEAMAN IIC NATALE TORTI Central. '41, Mechanic with the United States Navy at Pearl Harbor. Killed in the Japanese attack there, December 7, 1941. PFC. ROBERT VOCKER LT. J LT. J PFC. -'I 1 PF Central. '39, With the United States Army in the European Theatre. Killed in action Septem- ber 10. 1944. in Belgium. Purple Heart. OSCAR E. VROMAN Central. '33, With the United States Army in domestic and foreign service. Leader of a ma- chine-gun platoon. Killed in action. in Cher- bourgh. France. June 17, 1944. Purple Heart. STANLEY WALISZEWSK1 Central, '34. With the United States Army Air Corps, 364th Bombing Squadron, in England. Killed in a raid over Germany, February 26. 1943. Purple Heart. JOSEPH STANLEY WARZYCKI Central. '41, With the United States Marines in the Pacific theatre of action. A flame thrower, during the last five months of his service. Shot through the head by an enemy sniper on Guam, of the Mariana Islands. August 5, 1944. Purple Heart posthumously awarded. LAURENCE R. WEIR Central. '34, With the United States Army in England. Killed instantly when his ship. en route to the European Area. was torpedoed while crossing the English Channel. April 28, 1944. PVT. ROBERT J. WINDISH if LT Central. '38, Sharpshooter with the United States Marines. Killed aboard the Battleship Ari- zona in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. Purple Heart. FRANK I. YAWITZ Central. '34, With the United States Army somewhere in England. Killed in line of duty in Blackmore. England. September 24. 1944. Oak Leaf Clusters, Air Medal, Purple Heart. PVT. EDWARD D. ZERFACE Central. '37, With the United States.Army Engineers in Italy. Died of wounds received in battle, January 29, 1944. Purple Heart. B. M. 17C CHESTER ZWILLING Central, '37, With the Coast Guard Division of the United States Navy. Killed in an accident off Norfolk, Virginia. August 27, 1944- THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Ruth Abstein, '40 Roger Ackermann. '41 Harry Agress, '25 Henry Aguado. '33 Robert L. Akin, '43 Alfred H. Alberda. 1 4l Lloyd Allan, '36 Edgar L. Allison. 4:35 Carl Althofer. 440 Wilbur L. Altman. '42 Sam Amato. '40 Pete Anagnos, '40 Frank Annis. '44 Violet Ancell, '38 Thomas J. Anders. '39 Oliver A. Andreas, '38 Harry Anselmo, '33 Eli Appel, '35 Joseph P. Arcipowski. '29 Roman S. Arcipowski, 'F40 Vernon A. Arms, '33 Arthur Astl, 4:41 John W. Aubuchon. :4l Norman Aubuchon. 41 Harry Avirom. 4:31 Morris Avirom, '29 Stanley E. Bacon. '41 Carl Baczenas, '42 James Edward Bailey. '39 Clifford Baker. '41 Elvin H. Baker. '41 Macon Baker, '44 Martin Balven. '40 Woodrow Barbey. 35 Edmund Barczewski. 37 Carmen Barresi, '38 Joseph Barresi. '38 Robert P. Barrett, '41 John Barrow. 37 Norbert Bartsch. 40 Wayne E. Batteiger. '40 William B. Baum. 36 Norma Jean Beck, '39 Oliver Becker. '39 Edward F. Beiter. '38 Arthur R. Bell. '42 WLM Lt. Gray administers the U. S. Navy Radio Technicians and Air Crew'men's Test to Centralites, November 29, 1944 Samuel Milbourne Bell, 4442 Elmer Belsha. '41 William Bendorf. '39 Richard M. Benedict. 4:42 Edward Berger. '36 Robert L. Bergmann. '44 Ben S. Bernabe. '31 Wilbert Bernabe. '39 Frederick C. Berner. X41 Elmer H. Bertsch. '42 Leo Biasi. 4:33 Richard H. Bielicke, '43 Harry Binkin. '30 Syl Binkin. 4:32 J. D. Blacksher. '39 Charles W. Blaylock, '35 Jack G. Bliesener, '36 Harry Block. '33 Robert V. Bloomner. '37 Paul Blumencamp, '42 Warren A. Boecklen, '34 Al Boedeker. X33 Irwin C. Boedeker. '40 Lilly Boedeker. '37 Raymond Paul Boehm, '40 Raymond W.,Boehm. '34 Melvin Boehmer, '42 Willie Bolanovich, '32 Warren H. Bolender, '41 Louis Bonacorsi. '38 Howard W. Bond, '41 James R. Bonfils. '43 Joseph Bono. '32 Pete Bono. '39 Kenneth Bopp. '42 Otto Borgers. X40 Arthur Bortnic. '25 John P. Bowers. '40 Wesley Earl Brandel. '28 August Brandt. '35 Oliver O. Brandt, 'I38 Howard W. Branham. 4:38 David Braverman, '40 Raymond Breckenkamp, '42 Raymond R. Bredenkamp. '44 Wilfred Bredenkoetter, '36 17 James T. Brennan, '32 Warren Bresnahan, H236 Ralph H. Brindley, '40 Marcus Brinkerhoff. '33 Charles Brockman. '33 Arthur Brosius, '33 John H. Bromwich. '44 Kenneth A. Brown. '26 Thomas O. Brown, '30 Jerome A. Bruening. 'F37 Arnold D. Brumnet, X38 George K. Bruns, '43 Frank Buchanan, '39 Kenneth C. Buchanan. '3l Arthur J. Buechele, X34 Russell E. Buechele, X35 George Morell Buehlmaier. '37 Orville T. Buehlmaier. X31 Elmer P. Buehrig. 4137 Fred H. Buhrman. '37 Richard Buhrman. '33 Albert Louis Burgdorf. '45 Robert A. Burns. '39 Kenneth L. Burstein. '44 Robert M. Busche. '43 Kenneth E. Bussmeyer. '36 Calvin L. Button, 4:39 Anthony Buzzotta, '42 John William Byrne, '40 Thomas J. Cadell. '36 Victor A. Callahan, '38 Donald W. Camp, '36 Robert Campbell. '45 Sam Candela. 4440 William Cannon. '43 Frank Caradona, '39 Vito Caradona, '42 William Cardona, '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 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES Glennon M. Casey, '40 George John Chall. '41 Gene Paul Chapman. '42 Harold E. Chapman. '38 Ted Chatman. '42 Michael J. Cherer. '44 Glendon VJ. Christian. '42 E. Christoff. '40 Joseph T, Cigno. '26 Pat P. Ciluffo, 433 Edward J. Clarkin, '38 Joseph F. Clarkin. '37 Floyd XV. Clay. '42 Vernon Clay, '43 James K. Clayman. 442 Joseph Clements. '34 Bloys Clodfelter. '40 James F. Cobb, '41 Martin Cohen, '40 Sidney Cohen, '35 Vincent E. Colletti. 437 Melvin W. Collins. '36 Milton Collins. '42 Jack Joseph Collom. '42 James Conley. 436 Joseph Conrad, '38 Angelo Constantin, '43 James Conyers. '20 C. Kenneth Cooley, 442 Edward Cooley. 440 William Cooley, '39 Burleigh L. Coombes, '36 Paul Cooper. '42 Gene W. Copeland. '43 XX'alter L. Copeland. '37 Glennon Corbett. '37 Harry Corbett. 437 Alvin M. Corry. '37 l.eo Cosentino. 441 John Costello. '40 Ernest V. Couch. 439 James Covington. '36 Joseph Cracchiolo, '45 John Crimi. 40 John F. Crittenden, '42 James M. Cromer. '45 Lester Jean Crow, '42 Paul William Crow, '32 Joseph Culella, '37 J. L. Cummings, 441 Daniel H. Cuneo, '41 Lester Curran, '40 James J. Curry. '40 Basilie J. Cusumano, '35 Sam S. Cusumano, '32 Chester Czebrinski, '33 Anthony V. Czachowski. '41 Michael E. Daddona, '37 Robert R. Daffron, '45 Vincent D'Angelo, '43 J. B. Darling, X39 D. J, Darrow. 42 Elmer H. Dauer. '35 Lester T. David, '37 William Lee Davis, 435 Forest C. Decker, '37 Lawrence Decker, '33 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 lsadore 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, 435 Joseph H. Disper. '41 Norman Dixon. '42 Richard W. Douglas, 34 Verlon Douglas, '43 C. Joe Dove, '39 Harold J. Doza, '41 Reid Draffen. '35 Robert J. Driller, John E. Driskell. Keith B. Driskell. 41 Earl A. Duey, '38 Morris Duggan. '31 '40 '41 18 OF AMERICA Chester Duncan. 41 Albert E. Dunn, '39 Francis H. Dunn. '33 Stephen P. Dyer. 41 William R. Ebbinghaus. '32 Oliver F. Ebmeyer, 37 Clarence T. Eckert. '21 Richard C. Eckhoff. '36 Robert H. Eckhofl. '38 Virginia Eden, '37 Harold Edwards, '38 Willis W. Edwards. '37 Alexander Efthim, '33 Homer C. Egan, 38 Warren R. Egan. '38 Glen M. Elder, '44 Robert Ellia, '44 Joseph Ellebracht, '35 Kenneth W. Ellebracht, 40 Edward Everett Elrod, '38 Roland W. Engler, '44 Bert Erker, '36 Victor Errante. '43 Edwin H. Espenschied, '41 William C. Ewing. '40 l.awrence H. Fabian, '44 Charles Fadem. '31 Edward A. Fagyal, '37 Brent Falk. '41 Charles A. Falkner. '39 William Falkner, '37 James W. Faris. '22 Marvin Farless. '41 Stuart S. Farrell, '34 Frank Favazza, 435 Guy B. Favazza. '34 Joseph H. Fawcett. '35 Richard F. Fecht, '41 William E. Fecht. '41 Marvin M. Feldman, '37 Harold Feldman, 435 Russell Feldmann, '36 William E. Fenimore, '38 Charles William Ferguson, 'F Edward Finn, '36 Samuel Finn, '41 Clement Fisher, 443 John Fitzgibbons, 439 .James A. Fitzsimmons, 40 Walter J. Flachs, '37 Edwin R. Fleet, '37 Leslie M. Fleet. 435 Walter Charles Fleher. '44 John Fleig, '31 Frank G. Florsek, '43 Norbert Florsheim. 38 Herschel R. Floun, '34 Richard A. Foege. '36 William E. Follin. '44 Edward Jerome Fontana. '42 Frank Fontana, '41 Charles Vincent Fore. '32 Barbara Fortner. '43 James Foster. '34 William M. Foster, 442 Joseph A. Fowler. '39 Robert L. Fowler, '36 Sam Fox, '40 Edward F. Frankey, '38 Robert Fraser, '44 Morris Samuel Fredlich, '42 Mitlon Freivogel, '43 Harold Frenz. '40 Joseph Frenz. 32 Norbert William Frenz. '42 Robert George Frenz. 36 George T. Frey. '40 Robert H. Friedman, 43 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES William Friedman. '32 Alice Rose Friel, '39 Milliard A. Fries, '41 Roger E. Frome. '41 Eugene E. Galczynski, '44 John Galczynski. '36 John E. Galkowski, '4l Harold Garber. '35 John E. Garrison, 38 Nathan Garson. '39 Thomas Gatjanis. 39 Roland Gaugh. 44 David Geeser, '25 Albert L. Gerding. '36 Lester G. Geschke. 37 Louis J. Gianopulos. 39 James O. Gibson. 37 Joseph Gibson, '43 Leonard R. Gieselmann, 39 Tom Ginos. '43 Ralph P. Gleason. '43 Walter Gleiber, '40 Vernon E. Glenn. '39 Edward J. Gloer, '38 Kenneth Gohlke, '4l Ernest B. Gonza. '42 Reyburn A. Gordon. '35 Elmer Graser. '36 Robert Gray. '43 Donald R. Green, '25 Herman Greenberg, '42 John E. Gribling, '32 Charles S. Grippi, '44 Clarence Grippi, 40 Abe Gross, '35 Gilbert Gross. '39 Richard P. Grossenheider. '40 Joseph Grossman. '42 Glennon Grote, '41 Harold M. Groves, '37 Walter Groves. :'40 Dean Gruchala, '42 John H. Grundmann, '34 Frank J. Grzesiowski, '44 Standley Guenther, '40 Frank M. Guffey, 4l Howard V. Guiot. '37 Earl P. Guntly. '39 Grover H. Gutherie, 4:42 Michael Hadgis, '31 Harry R. Hafner, : 33 Charles M. Hagan, ,'43 Harold L. Hager, '42 James A. Hail, '38 John M. Haley. '38 Woodrow W. Haley, '39 Arthur Roy Hanheide, '37 John M. Hanifl. '36 Calvin Hanlyn. '39 Kenneth Hanson. '32 Norman J. Harms, '34 Eathel Lowanda Harris, '37 Warren Wilson Harry. '36 Robert L. Hartgraver, '37 Albert Hassebrock. X37 David Warren Hassemer, '33 James D. Hatchard. '37 Harry Hathaway. 34 Robert A. Haywood. '42 Charles S. Hebda. '35 Arthur Heberer, '41 Fred L. Hedzik. '33 Henry R. Hein. '37 Herman Heitert, '39 Edward B. Hemkens, '42 Joseph G. Hemkens. 4:37 F. Regis Henckler, 42 Robert Henke, '43 Fred Henn, '36 Clarence Hennefeld. '42 Sol B. Henner, '37 John l-. Hennerich. '36 Leonard J. Hennessy, '41 William H. Hense, '36 Barry Herbster. '35 Joseph R. Herman. '36 Robert C. Herman. '39 Karl G. Herrmann. '41 William Hesselback. '40 Erwin Hcyde. '34 Raymond Hibbert. '42 James O. Hibbits. '42 George Hieken. '42 Joseph Hilboldt, 'F39 Kenneth B. Hinkley, '37 Cecil Hinojosa, 42 Vklilliam Hoehn, '41 Harold Hoelscher. '40 Earl R. Hoffmann. '36 Harold Hoffmann. 38 Harold Hohlt, '38 Raymond C. Hollock, '30 Herbert J. Holquin, X42 Warren Holste, '39 Robert W. Holtzmann. '41 John B. Holzer, '42 Jack K. Hopp, '30 Harry E. Hosford, '44 Howard Houska, '44 Edward Hourston, '39 Joseph E. Howard. '42 Leo Joseph Howard, '42 Charles J. Huber. '39 Edward A. Huber, 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 George Hunt, '45 Richard J. Hunt, '43 Robert J. Hutcheson, '36 OF AMERICA James William Hutson, '37 N. Edward Hutson, 37 Andrew lmpastato, '42 Salvadore lndelicato, 40 Harry lnukai, '30 Elmer A. Isringhaus, '39 John Jacezko, '41 Sidney James, '42 Walter H. Jankowski, '38 Joseph P. Jasso. '40 Leroy Jenning. 35 Fred Johanningmeyer. :'44 Joseph E. Johnson, '44 Marvin E. Johnson, '43 Wayland V. A. Johnson. '35 Arthur A. Jost, '43 M. Kalogeropolous, '40 Norman H. Kanady, 38 Robert C. Kanady Tom Karanicholas. '4l Charles F. Karl, 443 Henry L. Karl, :'43 David J. Kaskowitz, '43 Harold George Kasting, '42 Sidney Katz. '39 Meyer Katzman, '38 Hermit Kavanaugh, '40 Alfred C. Kearschner, '30 Fred Keeve, '41 Joseph L. Keith. 442 Pete S. Keleman. '32 Oliver Harry Kemper, 39 William P. Kennedy, '42 Robert H. Kerkemeyer, '41 Kenneth Kerls, '41 Herman Kettler, '33 Melvin Kieneman, 134 Arthur H. Kilian, 142 George B. Kilian, '40 Donald H. King, '35 Ivan Lee King, '42 Seldon J. King, '36 Victor S. Kiwala. '38 Richard G. Klausmeyer, '41 Frank Klevorn. X41 Frank J. Klima, 35 19 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Leo Klos. '39 Karl A. Klug. '43 Jerome Kluge. '35 Melvin J. Klump. c36 Martin E. Knapp. '34 Virgil K. Knapp. '44 Richard E. Knichel. '34 Robert J. Knight. 4430 Paul Knirr. 'F36 Louis E. Knost. '34 David L. Knott. X43 Milton R. Knowles. '29 Thomas Knox. '28 Carl R. Knussmann. '44 Vernon Earl Koby. '34 Edward J. Koehler, '38 William C. Koehler. '36 Robert Koehne. '38 Hyman M. Koenig. '35 Sidney Koltun. '35 Robert Kopfensteiner. '43 Victor Korbesmeyer. '41 Harmon Koser. 36 Julius Koser. 4137 Henry A. Kraemer, '35 Vernon H. Kraemer. 'l'39 Carl Krail. 39 David I. Kramer. '34 James B. Kraus. '42 Willard C. Kreitler, 440 William Kreutz. '40 Henry Krey, '33 Anthony J. Kruczyk. '35 James J. Kruger. '38 Robert W. Kruger, '39 Joseph J. Krupski. '35 George G. Kuennen. '36 Xklilfred A. Kuennen. '37 Arthur A. Kuhnert. '32 Joseph C. Kuich. '36 Walter Kupersmith. 34 Bernard J. La Jeuness. 37 Benjamin F. Lakas. '42 Harold Evans Lamb. '40 Harold Lanemann. 39 Robert R. Lang. '35 Floyd A. Lange, '32 Frank Laposa. '38 Harold R. Larkin. '42 Frank Laube. '43 Vincent Lauricella. 4:43 General T. Laws. '41 Ralph Layton. 4:39 Leo J. Lazaa. '43 James A. Leiendecker. 4:42 Clarence E. Lemen, 38 Robert E. Lemp. 4:40 Edward J. Lenahan. '42 Robert F. Leslie. '43 Jack Martin Levin, 428 Albert Levinson. '36 David A. Lichtenstein. '32 Harold H. Lienhop, '34 William Liggett. '41 William A. Linders. '42 Edward Linehan. '38 William Lippmann. '42 George L. Lisle. '42 Merle Lobsinger. '41 Richard Lombardo. '42 Vito Lombardo, '40 Robert Longinetti. 'l'-ll Russell J. Lowell. '36 Frank F. Lucido, '39 Joseph Lucido. '42 Walter A. Luczkowski. '34 Martin Luebert, '40 Andy Lueker. '36 William Gustav Luhrsen. '39 Paul Lumetta. '38 Arthur Lundry. '41 Charles H. Lutz. '41 Robert H. Lutz, 38 John B. Lynch. 4:42 Harold P. Maas. '37 Joseph C. McBride. '44 Joseph L. McCloskey. '42 Elmer A. McCoy. '31 Paul McCreary. '36 Gayle Mace. '41 Paul McMahan. 434 Robert B. McMullen. '37 Lawrence McNeary. '40 Lee VV. McNorton. '43 20 Frank Edward McTigue, '42 Clarence Fred Maisak. '42 Marie Malloy, 36 James E. Manahan Ben Maniscalco. '38 Albert William Mannecke, 37 Dominick Manzo. 41 Harry F. Marienau. '38 Joseph R. Markovitsch, '36 Leo Ellsworth Marshall. '37 Robert J. Martchink. '43 Grover Martens. '39 George M. Martin. '39 Clark E. Martin. '36 Gustave E. Marx. '39 Robert A. Marx. '37 Edward L. Maryan. '42 John W. Maryan. '38 Arthur Maxfield. '36 Keith Maxfield. '40 Maurice Mayberry. '32 Arthur W. Mehrhoff. '38 Robert Mehrhoff. '42 Kenneth Meierhoefer. '40 Frank E. Meitlz. '30 William F. Merrell. '38 Benjamin Messina, '44 Lafahn C. Mestemacher. '37 Arthur H. Meyer, '42 Frank J. Meyer. '36 James Allen Meyers. '43 Wilbur Middendorf. '37 Joseph Migliazzo. 4340 Charles B. Miller. 4337 Clarence Monte Miller. '37 Elwood L. Miller. '42 Frank Miller, '38 Harold Miller. 39 Lawrence Miller. '33 William A. Miller William Millman. '39 Martin M. Millner, '38 Joseph Mink, '33 Louis Mink, '39 William B. Minton. Faculty Morris Mitchell. '31 Thomas Mitchell, '43 Victor Mitchell. 41 Edmond P. Moeller. '39 William F. Moeller. 34 Robert Moellman, '43 Kenneth P. Moeser. '28 Joseph Mogel. '38 Robert F. Morhaus, '42 Mariano Montileone. 40 Henry E. Mooney. '43 Larry Moore. '39 Louie F. Moore. '38 Jack D. Morhaus, '44 Wilson Morris, '34 William Arthur Morse. '33 Tony Mortellaro. 43 Virgil Irvin Moss. '43 Larry Mottashed, '42 Steve Mozirka. 42 Frank Muchnick. '41 Morris Muchnick. '37 Edward Ewell Mueller. '29 Francis H. Mueller. '33 Ernest Raymond Mueller. '40 Warren Arvin Mueller. '43 Paul Mulcahy. '39 Edward R. Murray, '41 J. Marie Murray Jack Muskopf, '44 Arthur H. Muth. '41 Raybern Muth. '40 Benjamin Nalick. '42 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES Joseph F. Narkiewicz. '41 William L. Narrow, '40 Joseph P. Navin, '38 Edward R. Neubauer, '40 Bert T. Newell, '43 Joseph Newsham, '41 Louis R. Newsham, '38 Albert W. Nichols. '38 Bert Lee Nichols. '35 Herman Henry Niehaus, '38 Melvin E. Nierdieck, '43 Raymond A. Nikrant. '42 Charles George Nill, '37 Paul Noel, '44 Norman C. Nolle, '39 Edward W. Nolte, '43 Marvin C. O. Nolte, '38 Earl L. Nord, '41 David H. Norris. '44 Walter Linn Nuckles, '34 Edward Errol Nunnery, '43 Paul O. W. Oberhellmann, '38 George W. Obrock, '41 John J. O'Connor, '43 Roy Oechsncr. '38 Bruce Oestreich. '42 Henry L. Oestreich. '34 John R. Oestreich. '37 James O'Leary, '39 Edward S. Olsen. '38 William L. Opfer. '39 William Harry Oppland, '41 Raymond Oppliger, '33 Sam Orlando, '44 Lawrence E. Ottersbach. '36 William J. Overbeck, '40 Ben Palazzola. '37 Joe Palazzola. '42 Frank C. Palermo. '41 Joe Palermo, '40 Arthur Papirner, '32 Harry Papirner Oswald N. Pasqual, '44 Louis Pechersky, '32 William R. Pellom, '40 William J. Pelster, '39 Melvin E. Peper, '43 John J. Peterman. '36 Don Petrovich. '39 Otto H. Pfannebacher, '34 Frank Pfleger. '41 Harold F. Philipp. '33 Andrew R. Phillips, '4l Jack Phillis, '39 Louis J. Piantanida. '41 Clifford Piel. '43 Penrod H. Piel. '40 Leonard L. Piglowski, '40 Albert H. Pingel. '37 Joseph V. Piotrowski. '37 Alexander F. Pisarkiewiez. '37 Samuel A. Pisciotta, '36 John Pistone, '45 Chester R. Plegge, '42 Herman J. Plegge, '36 Walter J. Podolski. '37 Ernest H. Pohle. '33 Vernon C. Pohlmann, '37 Richard Poletsky, '34 Edward F. Poniewaz. '41 Eugene F. Ponte. '4l Kenneth A. Ponte, '41 Milton N. Popp. '38 Peter Porcelli, '42 Edmund Peter Postawko, '39 Robert Potashnick, '31 Thomas W. Powers. '32 Henry Prusaczyk, '41 Thomas H. Puhse. '40 Joseph Puleo, '42 Peter A. Puleo. '4l Joseph A. Puzkar. '4l Arthur Pyeatt. '42 Edward Quallen, '43 Peter Rahn. '42 Howard Ralph. '39 Harry Wayne Ramsey. '39 Wiliam E. Ramspott, '4l Fred T. Ray, '37 Milton Leo Raynes. '34 George Reagan, '43 John P. Reagan, '38 Harry Reckert. '42 George P. Reeve, '36 Roland Reinhardt. '42 Siegfried Reinhardt, '44 Robert L. Reuter, '39 Marvin Rhodes. '4l John L. Rice. '39 Robert D. Rich. '44 Edwin A. Richter, '40 Milton J. Richter. '37 Wilbert J. Richter, '41 Robert Riesenmy, '40 Donald J. Riley, '38 Vernon Ring. '38 Marino Riti, '36 Eugene Ritter, '29 Harry Ritter. '37 Bernard J. Roach, '40 Orville J. Robbins. '42 Harry Roberts. '40 William Roberts, '43 James Robertson, '41 Edward G. Robison, '33 Lloyd C. Rockamann, '39 Vernon G. Rockamann, '4 Walter H. Roellchen. '42 Joseph M. Romero, '32 Anthony Romito, '41 Thomas E. Rond. '45 Volney C. Rooke, '40 Henry Rose, '43 Richard Rose, '36 Richard Rose. '4l Hyman Rosenberg, '40 OF AMERICA Raymond W. Rosenthal, '40 Gertrude Ross, '37 Oscar Ross, '43 Manuel Rothberg. '32 Raymond Rubczak, '43 Thomas J. Rucker, Faculty Clifford Rudd, '39 Anton Rudebeck. '43 Edward Rudloff. '40 Donald Rudolph, '43 Emil Thomas Ruhle, '38 Carl W. Runge. '37 Francis Russell. '35 Leonard Rygelski, '44 Ruby Sadler. '44 Leonard F. Sahl, '36 Ray R. Sahl, '36 Edward S. Salas, '41 Miguel Salas, '44 Herman Salinger, '23 Marvin Sallee, '42 Laurence Sander. '42 Edward A. Sanders. '33 James L. Sanders, '41 Leo F. Sanders, '34 Thomas A. Sanders. '37 Herschel E. Sanner, '33 Sam Saranita. '35 Philip A. Schaefer, '29 Raymond A. Schaefer. '40 Glennon P. Schaeffer, '37 Robert L. Schapp, '34 Harry M. Scharitz, '40 Carl Scheumbauer, '34 Betille E. Schilp, '32 Marie Schilp, '30 George Schlegel, '35 Harold A. Schlegel, '32 Milton C. Schlegel, '37 Henry Schleuter, '44 Kenneth S. Schlichting, '43 Harry F. Schlotte, '4l Winston L. Schmale, '28 Ray Schmied, '41 Gilbert Schmied, '4l Vincent M. Schmidt. '32 Erwin Schmittzehe, '43 Joseph Schneider. '39 l l 4. Service Roll Editors: Ruth Kuhlengel, Editor: Evelyn Dixon Assisrantg Miss Beck. Sponsor. 2l THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Sam Schneider. '32 Sidney Schneider. '36 Fred Schnittker. '40 Albert Schott. '30 Earl G. Schrader. '39 Melvin H. Schreibke. '4l Raymond Schriefer. '35 Elmer John Schrodi. '41 XValter C. Schuchardt. '36 John Schulte. '37 Louis W. Schulte. '38 Oliver Gideon Schultz. '40 Simon Schultz. '39 William Henry Schultz. '39 Rudolph A. Schulze. '41 Arthur D. Schwartz. '34 Vernon C. Schweiker. '44 Leonard A. Scott. '40 Christopher G. Seep. '37 Karl T. Seiler. '41 John J. Senes. '36 Walter H. Serb. '39 Thomas Sever. '35 Vincent J. Seyer. '4l William Shannon. '40 Marvin E. Shinall. '44 Nelvin F. Shinall. '42 Donald Shoptaugh. '35 Elmer Sieckmann. '43 Louis Daniel Siff. '36 Adolph Simac. '43 Anna Simac. '43 Roy Sisky. '39 Lillian Slavin. '23 Anthony A. Slizewski. '38 Billy O. Smith. '37 Norbert G. Sobocinski. '40 Edward J. Soke. '39 John Soltys. '37 Bing H. Song. '35 Pete T. Souris. '33 Thomas W. Specker. '4l Angelo Speno. '43 Louis R. Spohr. '38 Charles J. Springle. '40 John M. Staab. '44 R. L. Staeger. '36 Milton Roy Stahl. 'll Joseph D. Stanick. '4l Melvin Stanish. '40 Leo S. Staniszewski. '41 Samuel Boyd Starr. '34 Edward Harris Stein. '31 Lewis Stein. '36 Lambert Stelzleni. '38 Forrest D. Stephens. '40 Robert Stern. '42 Norman Stockho. '3l Kenneth R. Stremmel, '37 Joe Strini. '42 John Strini. '42 Frank R. Strinni. '42 Rudolph Stubits. '41 Harold Stufllebean. '31 Lavon Lee Stufllebean. '43 Fred Suffian. '36 Mildred Suffian. '34 Milton Suflian. '42 Athel Arthur Sullivan. '4l Kenneth P. Summers. '39 Fred G. Sutter. '41' Dolores Ann Svoboda. '41 Jack Swatske, '39 Carl Swearingen. '35 Ralph Swengrosh. '4l THE NAVY OP THE UNITED Leonard Abramaczyk, '42 Albert Alvey. '43 Joseph L. Swierczewski, '38 Eugene Sydlowski. '40 Estelle Tamalis. '38 Frank A. Tambarski. '40 Chester Tanaka. '36 Joseph K. Tanaka. '33 Owen Taylor. '38 Charles R. Templeman. '39 Charles G. Theis. '37 Clydella Thomas. '42 Henry E. Thomas, '32 Carl Thompson. '37 Charles O. Thompson. '36 Harold E. Thompson. '32 Clifford Wayne Thompson. '44 Wayne Thhompson. '29 Raymond E. Thurneau, '39 Frederick A. Tiemann. '40 William G. Tiemann. '30 W. Vernon Tietjens. '27 Albert Till. '45 Emmett J. Tipton. '43 Frank A. Tipton, '42 Keevin W. Toal. '43 Jasper Tocco. '41 Sam Tocco. '41 John A. Toebe. '40 Frederick VV. Toelle. '34 William George Topp. '32 A. A. Torin. '29 David Torin. '25 Roland Trachte. '41 Virgil Tramelli, '33 William G. Trotter. '43 Edward F. Tryniecki. '39 Theodore Louis Tryniecki. '45 Angelo J. Tsenes. '36 John J. Tsenes. '36 Russell Tubbesing. '44 John D. Tudor, '35 William E. Tunmer. '4l Hubert J. Turner. '32 Frank Tusinski. '35 E. L. Tversky. '30 Daniel Charles Uebelhack. '39 Carl F. H. Ullmann, '43 Eunice Ullmann. '42 Clem R. Ulrich. '4l Carl Underwood, '41 Harold J. Unland. '37 John Henry Vahle. '38 David Vale. '42 Jack Vale. '42 Joe Valenti, '38 Glennon Van Dillen. '42 James Van Dillen. '38 Thomas Van Dillen, '42 Evart Mitchell Veech. '34 Guy T. Veech. '33 Nick Vellios. '36 Speros Vellios. '37 Peter A. Venezia, '44 Harold Viehland, '43 Robert Vincent. '44 Glennon J. Vinyard, '37 J. N. Vinyard. '38 Robert E. Vinyard. '37 Ted Vlahos. '41 Robert W. Vonderheid. '41 Paul Voza, '42 Oscar E. Vroman. '33 R. Wagner. '38 Benjamin Walezak, '40 Stanley I. Waliszewski. '34 George T. Walsh. '40 John A. Ancona. '44 Joseph Anthony. '43 22 Glennon W. Walsh, '38 Edward B. Walters, '32 Bernard J. Wamser, '40 Edward Wandrei. '41 Robert A. Waterland, '40 Russell L. Waterland. '34 David M. Weaver, '36 Chester H. Weber. '39 John J. Weber. '34 John J. Weber. '41 Merle M. Weber. '37 Clyde L. Webster. '4I Vernon C. Wehmueller. '35 Clarence O. Wegmann. '41 M. H. Weinrich. '40 Meyer Weintraub, '29 Laurence R. Weir. '34 Thomas A. Weir. '34 Elmer J. Weis. '43 Harold Weisenstein. '43 Warren H. Weisz. '40 August Werner, '36 James A. Wester, '43 Ralph W. W'esterhold, '39 Charles White. Jr., '34 William B. White. '35 Walter Wichlinski. '37 Victor Wichmann, '38 Kenneth B. Wieland, '37 Vincent J. Wieland, '32 Earl Wiesenborn. '41 Raymond L. Willer, '22 Delbert Williams, '42 Howard Russell Williams. '3 Wallace Williams, '43 Conrad G. Wilson. '43 Eugene Wines. '41 John M. Windish. '36 Fred H. Winkler. '38 Robert E. Wirtz. '41 Robert Wisniewski, '42 Alvin Wittner, '43 William Woehler. '44 Wilbert G. Woelbling. '29 Luke Wojcicki, '39 Alvin R. Wolf. '40 Norman E. Wolf. '44 William J. Wolf. '37 Margaret V. Wolfe. '37 Donald L. Wood. '36 Ernest L. Woodard. '33 Irvin J. Wozniak. '38 John L. Wozniak. '38 Thaddeus VVozniak. '39 Richard C. Wrausmann. '38 Guy D. Wright. '40 Lyman Harper Wright, '40 Tony H. Wright. '43 Eugene Wuigk. '33 Oliver H. Wunderlich. '37 Frank I. Yawitz, '34 Utaka W. Yoden. '34 Victor Yoden. '36 Cecil T. Young. '43 Karol L. Young, '41 Henry L. Zak. '39 Leon Walter Zak. '43 Charles W. Zerface. '34 Edward D. Zerface. '37 Rudy Zernovacz, '40 Roy A. Zewiski. '41 Ray Zielinski. '43 Marvin Zindel, '37 Robert C. Zollmann, '39 Nick A. Zuniga. '41 STATES OF AMERICA Joe J. Antonacci. '42 William Armstrong. '43 THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Robert Alvin Asbille, '42 Tommy Aubuchon, '44 Leonard J. Azerolo. 4'38 Leo Ray Ball. '44 Marion Bayer, '40 Edward A. Beasty, '37 Norma Jean Beck, '40 Richard A. Beckett. '43 Melvin R. Benner, '38 Donald Benson. '43 Henry Nick Bergel, '40 John Berger, 4'38 Morris R. Berger, 4'40 Samuel H. Berger, '39 Sol Berman. '38 Elmer Bernabe. 4140 Donald Bickel. 4:44 Raymond Bieri. 4143 Walter Bierman Robert Reid Biggar. '28 and Faculty James Billings. 4'42 Lawrence F. Biondo, 4'43 Lawrence S. Biondo, '31 June Blacksher, '39 Roland E. Blaney, 4:43 Joseph Blass. '37 Robert Blumenthal, 4'39 Lawrence Boehm, 4:43 Fred Donald Boercker, '42 Oscar Boettner, '41 Alben C. Bohringer. '29 Glynn R. Boswell, 4'38 H. E. Boswell, '37 William Fischer Boyd, '35 Charles L. Bradley, '39 Erwin F. Branahl, '39 Roger Bredenkamp, '42 Charles B. Bremer, '36 Roger Bresnahan Robert Brightheld, '35 Eugene Brink. '41 Edward Bromwich, 4441 Dane Brooks, 4342 Edward Brooks, 4'42 Elmer F. Brooks, '39 Glenn R. Brown, '40 Eugene Wm. Buehrig, 4'42 Roy Bugnitz, 4:44 Leslie A. Bumb, '34 James Wray Burchett, '41 Charles Burmeister, '37 Rita M. Bury, '40 Clarence F. Buss. 4334 Robert Butery, 4'39 Joseph Buzzotta, 4'42 Kenneth Cadell. '43 August A. Ceglinski, 4342 Elmer Leo Ceglinski. 4:41 Ellsworth Enlow Chapman, '26 James Chrismer. '40 Tom Cigno, '38 Robert Gene Clark, 4'44 George Clodfelter. 4'42 Jasper Cognata, 4'4l Louis Cognata, 4'42 John Cohen, '39 Thomas M. Collier, '35 Charles H. Collins, 4'41 James Conroy, 445 Robert Conley, 4:41 Jesse V. Cook. 4:40 Max James Cooper, X38 Marvin O. Corless, 4:41 Richard Crady, 4'44 Wilton Cramer, '42 William C. Crenshaw, '29 James Cromer, 4'44 Clarence E. Crouch. '36 James P. Crowley. '40 John Crowley. '40 Robert Crowley. '42 Daniel Arthur Crown. '42 Robert Crown, '38 Charles L. Cummings. 4442 Richard E. Curtis. 4'43 Robert Curtis. 4'43 John Dade. '40 S. V. Dampier, '33 Leo W. Darrow. 4'40 August W. Dattelo, 4:40 Raymond Dausch. 4:41 John F. Day. '44 Kenneth J. Deckley. '40 Robert Evans de Jong, '39 Leonard E. Dependahl, 4'41 Russell Diefer. 4:42 Robert Diers. '44 Ralph A. Dietzel, 4338 Joseph Di Marco, 4341 George Dodd. 4143 George Dokos. '34 Nick Dokos. '37 Alexander Dowl. '35 Boniface Doza. 4:43 Oliver H. Doza. 4'4l Julius W. Draxler, '38 Louis Henry Driemeier, '38 Robert L. Dueker, '41 Marvin J. Du May. '40 Carl Duraski. 4'42 Claude J. Du Vall. '40 Burman C. Dyer. '39 Thomas E. Dyer, 439 Arthur B. Ecoff, 4434 Robert T. Ecoff, '30 Emmett Edwards, 438 Robert X. Edwards. '43 Thomas Efthim. '34 Kenneth Egan, 4:42 Leslie A. Eggers, '36 James J. Egli, 4'45 Chester R. Eldridge, '45 Aloysius E. Ellebracht, '37- Eugene Ellebracht, '39 Paul Ellebracht, 4441 Robert E. Emmer. '40 Warren S. Enos, '44 Melvin H. Erlinger, '39 John D. Erwin, '43 Charles Evans, '39 Zelda Ewing. '40 Paul Fair, '44 James Farless, 4437 Edward W. Fecht, '37 Ralph J. Feldhaus, '40 Richard L. Ferguson, 4:41 Robert W. Fillbright, '43 Raymond D. Finn, 4:39 Raymond F. Fischer, '39 Thomas Fitzgibbons. 4'39 Francis Eugene Flanagan. '44 Kenneth Elmer Fortel, '39 J. H. Franza, '22 George E. Freiburghaus, '39 Dewey French, 4442 Russell Friedman, 4'43 George,Louis Frost, '33 Gustave K. Fuerst, '42 William Allen Gill, 4:41 John Gleeson, 4'39 Robert Ray Glenn, '37 Howard E. Goeddel, '44 Chester Golabiewski. '41 Henry Golabiewski, '44 Victor Golabiewski. '42 John Gooch, 4'39 John N. Goulias, '42 Frank Gratz, '39 23 John Paul Grebas, 4'3l Salvatore V. Greco. 4'43 Clarence W. Grefe, '44 Robert A. Griesman. '40 Harold A. Griffey. '44 Walter E. Griflith Carlo Grizzanti, '39 Joseph C. Groeller, '43 Edwin George Groth, 4'42 Robert A. Ciroth, '44 Raymond G'sell, 4'42 Edward Guinn, 4'43 Donald Ray Gunn, '43 George Gustin, '38 James Hadgis. '32 Otto Hager. '40 Audrey J. Hale, '41 Dale R. Hall, '43 Frank Hanifl. '40 Charles H. Hankemeyer. '41 Milton Donald Harmon, '44 Frank Harrison. 4'39 Richard Harrison, '41 Elmer F. Hartwig, '25 Raymond H. Hauck, '38 Charles W. Hawken, '33 Robert E. Hawkins, '44 Frederick J. Hefti. 4'38 Herman Hcnke, '35 Jack Henning, '42 Ellis C. Henry. '43 Edward T. Hense. '37 Earl J. Herbst. '42 Wilbe Hicks, '40 Kenneth Highly. 4'41 David Hill. '43 John Hindert, 4439 Robert L. Hines, '40 Leonard J. Hoeflinger, '43 Henry Hoernerhoff, '40 Edward Hoffmann, 4639 George E. Hoffmann, 4'34 Earl Hoffmann, '43 Cecil Dillon Holley. '29 Raymond E. Holley, '35 Milton Holmes, 4440 Edwin Hopmann. 4'40 Marion I. Hornbeck, 4:40 Adam J. Hougland, 4'42 Donald E. Huey, '32 Lawrence Hughes. '39 Paul W. Huttinger. '43 Russell Hutson, 4:41 Saverio G. lmpastato, 440 Nathan Jaffe, '36 Leon N. Jameton, '32 Charles Johnson, 4'39 Forest Johnson, 4443 Thomas H. Johnson, '36 Robert J. Kaelin. 4443 Joseph Kallbrier, '42 Harlan A. Kamp. '38 Daniel Kappeler, 4:43 Beeler L. Keen. '43 Bob Keena, 4443 John Keleman. '35 William J. Kelly. 4334 William August Kemper, '39 Robert J. Keppel, '44 John C. Kettler. 4'33 William J. Ketts. 4:43 John William Kilcullen, 4:42 Robert A. Kinker. '39 Kenneth E. Kircher, '41 Harry T. Kirsch, A4'4l Clarence E. Kitchen. '39 Edward J. Klos, '41 Charles Klucker. '38 Eugene F. Kluge, '44 THE NAVY CF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Hugo Kluge. '38 Joseph John Knefclkamp. '40 Kenneth Knoernschild, '42 Leonard Knoemschild, '40 Frank L. Knopf, '34 Ted T. Kobylinski. '37 Kenneth J. Koeller. '39 Arline Koser, '42 Lewis F. Koser, '44 Ted Koziachi. '41 Karl L. Krautschneider. '43 Vincent Kruszewski. '36 Robert J. Kuehler, '41 John Henry Kuehn. '44 Joseph F. Kueper, '38 Leslie A. Kuhlmann. '28 John W. Kuich. '32 Clifford Lackey, '42 Alvin J. Lange. '39 David A. Langan. '36 William E. Laskowitz, '41 Vincent Layton, '45 William J. Leinert, '41 Albert W. Lenower. '38 Robert P. Lepping. '42 Albert L. Lewis, '40 Glen R. Lewis. '41 John Glennon Linders. '43 James Linehan, '40 Eugene J. Linnemann, '37 David Lockhause, '40 Reginald Lohmeyer, '42 William Lombardo. '39 Stanley Loutostanski, '38 Michael J. Lucchesi, '28 Stanley John Ludwinski, '39 Gregory F. Luig. '43 Irvin J. Lynch, '41 Richard E. McAninch, '43 John McCloskey, '44 Eugene H. McCreary, '40 John MacDonald. '42 Vincent McDonnell, '35 Gilbert McFerron, '43 Robert Wayne McKinney William McNif1', '42 Daniel M. Manes Ralph F. Maschmeyer. '33 Robert H. Maschmeier. '39 Charles H. Mathewson, '37 Harold L. Mauller, '42 Ralph A. Mauller, '41 Harry J. Mehrhoff, '42 Herbert E. Meier, '41 Gene Meierhoefer, '43 Roland R. Menown, '27 Pete Mercurio, '43 John Messmer John Mestemacher. '43 Edwin B. Meyering, '42 Robert J. Meyers, '43 Walter Meyers, '44 Willard Meyers. '43 William Henry Meyers, '42 Lewis F. Moerschell, Jr., '40 William E. Moore, '35 Ben Moreell, '09 Ruth J. Morhaus, '37 James Morris. '40 Hubert Moss, '36 William Moss, '43 Harold H. Mueller. '42 Millard Myers, '43 Thomas A. Narrow. '37 Paul Ardell Newell, '43 Ernest R. Nielsen, '43 Henry W. Niemann, '38 Ernest W. Nolle. '37 Edward Nolte, '43 Raymuth Norris. '38 William W. Norris, '44 Harry O'Connor, '41 William Oestreich, '40 Neil Oliger, '41 Roy Oppland, '44 Harry Ostermann, '40 Lucretia Mae Palermo, '44 Florenz Palos, '44 Ray Parker, '33 Lawrence C. Pfeiffer, '40 Evert Lee Phillips, '41 John A. Phillips, Faculty William H, Piel, '35 Fred Pillman, '41 Lester Placke, '39 Harry W. Pomeroy, '39 Leo Postawko, '36 Robert Powers, '42 Richard W. Prediger James J. Prosser, '32 Norman Puttock, '45 Albert Quillo, '36 Ben Racowski, '33 Stanley F. Raffel, '38 Floyd C. Rahn, '37 Otto Rath, '39 Albert C. Rau, '32 Jack Ray, '43 William W. Rayfield, '44 Gordon E. Raymer, '43 John Recki. '39 George T. Regas, '44 Eugene F. Rekowski, '40 Arthur Dale Reppel, '41 Thomas H. Rice, '43 Lloyd K. Riechmann, '41 Chester Riley Donald M. Rippetoe, '33 Elmer A. Rcettger, '39 Richard Roettger, '42 Albert S. Rogalski, '42 Kenneth Rose, '43 Paul Rovane. '42 Sanford Russ, '39 Arthur S. Rutherford, '43 Robert W. Saeger, '38 Eugene E. Sandcork, '43 John Saporita, '42 Robert F. Scanlon, '39 Louis S. Schaeperkoetter. '41 Vernon R. Schaeperkoetter, '43 Vernon E. Schlueter, '43 Daniel F. Schmid, '44 William Fred Schmid, '33 Joseph A. Schmiderer, '38 Robert H. Schmidt, '43 Leslie Frederick Schmitt. '40 Charles E. Schnitzer, '19 Robert G. Schoer, '39 Leonard Schrader, '42 David Carl Schuermann. '39 Raymond K. Schultz, '42 Gordon Warren Scott, '41 Russell J. Seep. '41 Willis F. Self. '33 Leroy Senters, '43 Thomas L. Sheils, '42 Rubin Shenberg, '31 James W. Shirley, '31 Frank J, Sieminski, '33 George L. Smith, Jr., '39 Leona E. Smith, '41 Milton H. Smith, '37 Stanley F. Snyder. '43 Gerald F. Sobocinski, '41 Lawrence J. Sobocki, '40 John A. Souris. '35 Robert M. Spellmeyer, '44 24 William E. Spoeneman, '34 John P. Staniszewski. '34 Virgil M. Stapf, '41 Raymond H. Starkey, '42 Donald Staser. '43 Doyle Steele, '34 Richard J. Stepanick, '35 Berenice M. Stokes, '42 Elmer J. Stokes, '42 Walter Strini, '43 Theodore J. Sulzer, '43 Cecil Sumpter. '36 Elmer Sundermann, '28 Joe Tamalis, '42 Josephine Tamilis, '35 Roger J. Tegtmeyer, '41 David A. Telfer. '42 Ben Terrana, '41 John B. Tessmer, '36 Arthur L. J. Thomas, '24 Lewis F. Thomas, '37 Clifford Thompson, '44 Ralph Lee Thompson, '43 Ray Thompson, '41 William Thomure, '41 Clarence A. Thrasher, '41 Raymond D. Thurston, '44 Raymond Lee Tidwell, '42 Raymond C. Tittle, '40 Natale Torti, '40 George Louis Trost, '33 James Truetken, '41 Garland R. Tschudin. '41 ' Thomas A. Twamley. '43 Carl Ullmann, '43 Joseph Var Vera, '44 Joseph Villarreal, '42 Robert E. Walbridge, '42 Leroy C. Walters, '29 Vito Waluk, '44 Jewell W. Ware. '43 Charles R. Weber. '44 Raymond A. Weber, '44 Charles J. Wedemeier, '31 K. Carl Wehmueller, '43 Richard J. Weis, '42 H. M, Weisflug, '36 Robert G. Wellmann, '42 Andrew Dale Wheeler, '42 Bernard Wichmann, '36 George Wichmann, '42 Celia Wiener, '34 Kenneth H. Wiese, '36 Daniel W. Wildfong, '39 Alfred Willbanks, '42 Clyde B. Williams, '37 Ralph Louis Williams, '43 Richard E. Williams, '44 W. Ralph Wills, '36 Florian W. Windisch, '44 Ray W. Winkler. '41 Edward Wisniewski. '42 Kenneth H. Woods, Jr., '42 William W. Woodard, '37 Robert E. Worthington, '43 Harold Robert Wright, '35 Betty Wuennenberg, '41 Kenneth W. Wulfemeyer, '41 Eugene L. Wunderlick, '41 Elmer Yeager, '41 Harry Young, '41 Robert Youse, '43 R. L. Zehner. '41 Reinhold A. Zeidler. '37 Walter Warren Zeip, '41 Vincent S. Zucchero. '38 Chester Zwilling, '37 Marie Zwilling, '40 THE MARINES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Melvin Adams. '42 Robert E. Allen, '40 Ralph Edward Alt, '43 Philip E. Bachman, '42 Andrew Ball. '39 Alvin William Batteiger. '37 Jacob F. Beeman, '42 William Bernard. '44 George Louis Block, '42 Glennon Boyle, '40 Vernon A. Bradshaw, '40 Warren A. Brewer. '35 Clifford A. Brune, '40 Robert Edgar Buehrig. '39 James M. Butler, '44 Vernon R. Couch. '39 Dale Crittenden, '44 Edward W. Czebrinski. '36 Lester Dade. '39 Walter Dennison. '33 Jack Dickerson. '42 Robert Dixon. '42 Richard Dobrick. '40 Robert Dorries, '43 Delmar DuVall, '43 Raymond E. J. Ebeler. '38 George Eden, '41 William G. Evans. '40 Robert Fallen, '39 Michael Favazza. '43 John A. Frost, '41 James Gray, '44 Kenneth E. Gronemeyer, '38 Walter E. Guinn, '44 Ronald Hagan. '44 Joseph G. Hemkens. '37 Harold A. Herbst. '41 Leo Higgins, '42 Thomas E. Hildebrand. '42 George Hutchings, '40 Theodore J. Imbierowicz. '39 Mallett C. Jackson. '42 Lawrence R. Johnson, '44 William A. Johnson, '41 Paul P. Kaeljn, '44 Robert J. Keppel, '44 Myrna lola King, '26 Emil Knopf, '36 Robert N. Kollack. '41 Paul Krantz. '44 Edwin B. Kreitler. '39 Vincent Joseph Langan. '39 Charles K. Layton, '43 Victor Lehr. '42 Thomas J. Lemp. '39 Dale T. Lueking, '40 Albert P. Lugger, '43 Clifford Marik, '30 Wilbert N. Meyer. '40 James Paul Miller. '37 Robert L. Miller, '39 John Morgan, '41 William E. Morgan, '43 Ray Mrozewski, '35 Kenneth Neibling, '39 Stanton Neibling. '40 Fred K. Neubauer, '40 Edward Newsham, '41 John L. Newsham, '41 Robert Nielson. '43 Frank Bernard Nolkemper, '40 Edward M. Nolte, '43 Eugene Norris, '42 Carl E. 'Odam. '41 Thelma Odam, '40 John E. O'LaughIin. '42 Santa Estelle Palermo, '39 Thomas N. Parres, '39 Harold Paul, '35 Walter Paul Petring, '38 UNCLASSIFIED NAMES-LATE ARMY Abe H. Alexsevitz. '33 Conrad H. Borgmann, '34 Howard W. Branham. '39 Alexander C. Efthim. '34 Frank W. Harrow, '35 Walter J. Knopf. '37 Walter H. Pannier. '36 Gus Sparale, '34 Edward Stein Louis Stein Robert C. Vocker, '39 George P. Vollmer. '36 NAVY Harold Blitz. '40 Arthur S. Coppedge. '44 William Mortimer Gordon, '33 Joseph A. Grimm, '36 Frank Kazukaitis, '45 Paul Kelly, '45 William R. Lindsey. '40 Robert G. Schroer, '39 Ray Thomas, '45 MARINE CORPS Armine C. Stelzer, '36 W Tony Bremer Archie W. Campbell Charles Falkner Louis Friedman, '36 Eugene Gawlak Raymond Hill, '41 Harry Ingram 25 Henry F. Podolski, '41 Henry Fred Pohlman, '37 Robert S. Preissler, '39 Sterling F. Price, '42 Calvin Randall, '44 James Edgar Reed. '42 James W. Reed. '41 Frank Sadulski. '38 W. Kirby Schlef. '42 Bamey G. Schoer, '37 William A. Schuster, '39 Leonard B. Sendlein, '38 Cornelius J. Sheehan, '43 Harold Steele, '34 Gerald H. Steinmeyer, '44 Willard C. Straub. '39 William Stunkel, '38 George Sumpter, '42 Gertrude Swatske. '41 William Dale Tall, '40 Glennon E. Temme. '40 David Thomas, '43 Gerald Thomas, '40 Reginald Thomas. '39 Edward J. Thorn. '43 Raymond S. Tittel. '40 Gilbert Unland, '44 Kenneth W. Vollmer, '38 Raymond G. Vollmer. '40 Richard Warner, '32 Joseph S. Warzycki. '42 Melvin Wehmueller, '39 Charles E. Westerhold, '44 Danny Carl Wilbanks, '41 Russell William Wilkinson, '42 Jack G. Williams. '40 Robert J. Windish, '38 James H. Wolff. '31 Herman H. Wulfemeyer, '37 INFORMATION Harry Kall, '36 Robert Kraft, '36 Earl Loeb. '37 R. F. Lucker Donald McCruden N-Danile Manes William Mueller. '42 Charles Nax Richard Nax Arthur Papirner Harry Papirner Eugene Pisani Ray P. Rubczak A--Edward Stein A-Louis Stein George Straith. '34 Pat Sullivan. '37 James Van Lear Elmer H. Vision, '38 Herman Vogt. '36 Harry Webster, '41 Taylor Wisdom, '34 AND I am the youngest of America's children, and into my hands is given all her priceless heritage, to the last white star espied through the tele- scope, to the last great thought of the philosopher. -James Truslow Adams g ,I945 Sptmwr. MISS l5l.ORFNCl5 HIooINBo'rIIAIxI DI2I.IuoS N. THOMAS l'resitlent, The Senmr Class, '-44: llarvartl Book Award, WN, Owls. lamps: Bova' State. '44, The Student Council, '42-'44, The Gym Team, -ll Traek, '4l. '42. letter. '42. Ili' ttus eletletl prrsltlent, :lml ehusen Kung Tl'ulf, With u smile on his faee, :lnti his troublts aloof, .,lllNlL1TTA OAKLET' , X'lCl'l,YCNlLlCl1l. The Senior Class, '443 'l'he lee-Skating Club, '4l1 G, A, A. '4l: The Pwwling Club, '42, '43. .Khy and pert, blond and utlly. .llunner pleasing, rharm denture: - , Nath the look of a bltthsome eherub, All lY7l7L1t't'l7ft' and sweet allure. SHlRl.ET ROSE SCHNAKE ll-L ,V Secretarv, The Senior Class, '44: 'lhe News Staff, '42, Associate Editor, '43, Editorial Board, '44, Co-chairman, '44, '453 Owls, '4Z3 Lamps, '43, '443 The Student Council, '44: The Co-C- HI. '42, '43, Treasurer, '44, Secretary, '44. The R0ller,SlmatIng Club, '41, '42: Lu Castilla. '4l: The St Louie University Scholarship Award. In all her grades she drd surpass, Ranking high In every class: Charming, jovial, lull of fun. Qutte pleasantly her u.'ay she won. CHARLES E. HARRIS Owls, '-ll. Treasurer, The Senior Class, '44: The Student Council, '44, Sergeant-at-Arms. '44, The Bowling Club. '43, '44: The Ice- Skating Club. '43, '44: Track, '41, '42, Letter, '42, The Gym Club, '42, '433 The Gym Team, '42, '43, Letter. '42, '432 Football, '4l, '42 Charlie is always full of fun. He's really a pal to etferyonex In gym and track he did excelg He was the hero of every belle. IRENE THERESA SAMBO ,A The Roller-Skating Club. '4l, '42: Skating Emblem, '42: G. A A., 41. Irene is a different lass From srores of girls, you'll rind: There are so many tn her class Who thinlz she IS sweet and hind. ROBERT DAEFRON The Bowling Club. '42-'44: Senior Orchestra, '42-'44: All-City Orchestra, '43: Musica Ameri- fana. '42, 'I his soberffaced lad 'Is very shy. Hts motto IS, Never say dI'e ,' He works until the rash is done, I - And then he begins to look for fun. RAY MOELLER The Bowling Club, '44, The Track Team, '4l, '42, Letter. '4l: Basketball. B Team. '42. i '43: Varsity, '43, '44, Letter. '43, '44: Base- ball Team, '43, '441 The Gym Club, '42s Soccer Team, '-43. '44, He's good in athletics ,4nd In classworlz, too. 'lo put Il very plainly, ln everything, He'll do . HELEN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN .Yo sweeter maiden could be found Than Helen, for many miles around! fheerful. gay. and always kind,- ,4 girl like her IS hard to find. . MARILYN ANN KARSTEN Lamps, Owls, 4th Term Award: The News Stall, '43, '44, Literary Editor, Xklar Stamp Representative, The COYCYHI. '42-'44Z Tl'1C Chemistry Club, '43, The Commercial Service Klub, '44, G, A A, '4l, '42, ,She rs an expert In the fommercral field. ln xefretarial u.tirh no honor shed yteld, V ln type untl slen she rltd exrelf l'e'erythIng she dial qutte well. XVILLIAM C. CROSS. JR. The Camera Club, '42, The Gym Club, '4l. l,x'lIt'f, '42-'44, The Gym Team, '44, Captain. 44, The Swimming Team, Letter. '43, '44L Track, '42, '44, 'll'IllIe It quite a handsome beau. He ters the hearts of gurls aglnw. He s a slar at every su.'In7rt7Ir7g1 meelf lu walfh htm dive Is quilt' u lreal. If the American dream is to come true,- 28 ll' will depend on the 1 29 people themselves. ALBERT TILL The Senior Band, '41, '42: The Bowling Club. '-43: The Ice-Skating Club. '43, '44: The Gym Team, '43, Letter: Track, '42, '43: The Gym Club, '42, '43. fl good conuersattonalist. 11'tIh vitality and vim, One of our best gymnusti. Yes, sir,' Thats html CLAIRE KASSING Quiet, pleasant. always sweet, In her personal appearance, neat. Shi-'s going to attend a business school, And be some business mans shining jewel. FRANCES JULIA BARNWELL The Chemistry Club, '44, Treasurer, '44: La Castilla. '42, '43, With her wavy reddish hair And her big brown eyes. And her skill in typingf 1l'on't Frances be a prize' WARREN GEBAUER Owls, '42: Student Council Representative, '44: The Bowling Club, '43, '44: The Ice-Skating Club, '43, '44: Track, '4lf'44: Letter, '41- '44: The Gym Club, '42, '4-3: The Gym Team, '43: Letter, '43L Swimming, '41. Suaue and romantic. And with such appeal! N0 girl can resist him: He's their beau ideal! VERNON GRIPFEY The Student Council, '44: The Glen Club, '41g Baseball, '42, '43, ' Popular and grinning ls this fair-haired boy: In all classes he's been in, Hts gayety is a joy. BETTY ANN MILLER Pan-American Club, Secretary, '44: The News Staff, '44, Here is a girl so pretty and coy, lVho spreads good cheer and joy. Knowing Betty, you'll agree A nicer girl gou'll neuer see. OENEVIEVE BELTER The News Staff, '42, '43. Quiet and smiling and a little shy. lVe're proud to claim her at Central High ,' She's the girl who was always around To make our school the best in town. DON LOUIS HUSTON The Orchestra, '41-'43L The Gym Club, 41. '42 He has black curly hair, He's short in length. He's good in all sports, Tall in strength. RALPH H. GRUENDER The Boys' Literary Society, '42-'4-1: The Bowl- ing Club, '43, '44: The Swimming Team, '42- '44, Letter. '43, '44, Hes a little on the auiet side, A little tall but not very wide. Ht.-'s studying finance at St, Louis U,,' S0 auditing books he's sure to do. IRIS WESSEL THE RED AND Owls, '42: Lamps, '43f'45: BLACK Staff, Literary Editor. '42: The News '42, Editor, '43. Staff, Associate Editor. '41. Chairman of Editorial Board, '44, '45g The Student Council, '41, Alternate. '44, '45: The Presif Presi- Co-C-Hi, '42-'44: Vice4President, '44, dent, '44: Junior Academy of Science, dent, '42, '-43: Fourth-Term Award. '43: The Art Club, '44: XVashington University Honor Scholarship Award, '45, A brilliant student in all subjects, Oratorical powers she does possess: To unknown heights she'll some day rise And be the winner of many a prize. g ,1945 Nomxm JAN11 I,L I'lIliR CHILSTEQJ l.: Cuxtallu, -ll. 4- ll-ls n Xlrnru, .1 Ilurlmg gurl, .Yu auwfl, qu:-'I mul .ll-rvvun' Y.-u'll Maul- Iv rum bull! Iur uml wulv lvr xml' u prlxr dx Jw. lL'n rn' urn' AI.BIER'l' LOUIS BURGDORI7 lu f'mlKllllnl. '-ll. '42, The Rollcr Skating Club. '-lf. 'Thr llowlnng Klub, '42-'-l4: The Klllu' Klub, '41, '44, Junmr Ilnnsl, '-ll, llnwbnll, '-ll, 'l'f.lClx, '-ll NR-I u par! ul hm funn' ax nllg xprnl. lmuural rrmprrxlu hr' rx bvnlg l'm'rr xnnlmg. ulwuus gau. Ill- .ull be u sulwm xurm- clug. ALBERT CQHEN Yrrn' Xx'fllx'f lu! 'l'IIl Rlll ,NND BLACK. 395. .-ll u ln.-mllu lu I-rrrlmnr, Hrx rullu. 'tux mn nnxlulu' lllllv ull lrlx rn!rlllgrr7m'n'. luu, fun lu' hrlp hu! prrfgrrm nlukr' DORIS J. KARL lufuxlnllu. 'll, -ll. Dorn. u.':!h but mhrmng hurr, llullu rhr hulls usurh nl-ver u carrn :lr unrk xhr ulwuus gl-ls things dons, .lr pluu ahv'x lrulu loads of fun. NIELBA C. LYNN The l,nbr.1rv Llub, '-VS, '44, Prcsldcnt, '44 C. A, A., 41. Crum' and churn: whv dolls pomrxs. Wrrh all uf :hm .xhr-'ll gum Auffl-ss. .Yrrr and suqrul, Luth no conrrzr. lo be uprlh hrr :A qurrc a Irual. VIRGINIA MAE PINNEY Crnngfs lull. u.'l!h shmrng harr. Kim you rind anyone morn farr? .'l7'lI:.ll7l7x' mon' lull of fun.' You II hum' lu admit l! fan'! bv dorw. ' JOSEPH V. CRACCHIOLO ' Xlovlc Opcrnlori. '42 The Commitlcc of Twrn- Iv, '43, '44, Prcvdcnl. '44, ,Inc was qunrl- rhc bog In Cluxs: ln flero, ll hu was xharp us glass. llr'll xurelu he famous Sunil' day, fur hc's a xurruss In uqrry way. RoNALDF.BAUM The fomrncrcinl Srrvicc Club, '43: The Boys' fnlrc Club, '-13: .lluiuu fll77l'flfL1l'Id, '42, H.- fmgm bf hurry, But hnfs mrghiy fasll ll'1lh hm ushurlwrnd upproachcx, Hu lrurvs Ihu grrls uglvasl. BETTY MAlf PENDLETON Thr l.1bmry Club, '42, '43, ThvCo-C1-Hi, '43, 44. Trmxurcr, '-44, Thu Khcmntry Club, '44, C3 A A, '41, l.u fuxllllu. '-ll, '42. Though Llru quurl. xhl- was lhl-rv. ,-lluqaux rradu In du hvr sharv. Xhr' nun-r llmughr uf yuxl hursvlf, lluppmus fu I-I-r uus morn lhun prlf. DOROTHY BURKHART ll gnu arm' hunting un umm' girl, rj.,mnIr.nr, lhuugh xhg. Yuu'll mwrr lmd a muff furlhful :Inu Yr, mullrr hmm hural you lrg .ill It is not I that belong to the past, but the past that belongs to me. -,ls f 'O' I l l YF' i XX X-.. GLORIA l. GECZI The Girls' Glee Club, '4l-'43: G. A. A,, '4l- '43, Letter: The Pep Club. '42, '43: The Ice- Skating Club, '42-'44: The Bowling Club, '43 A graceful brunette. not very tall, In skating she surpasses them all. Her ease and beauty as she skates, Have always won her many dates , SHERMAN DEMPSEY The Boys' Literary Society, '42: The Commit tee of Twenty, '43, '44p The Camera Club '4l: La Castilla, '42, '43: The Chemistry Club '44: The Gym Club. '4l: Football. Manager '41, '42g Varsity Team, '43, '44: Basketball B Team, 42, 43: Varsity, '43, '44. Popular, athletic. Brimming with Joy, Guy, sympathetic- A charming boy. LORETTA M. MILLER The Debating Club, '44: Athenaeum, '44: The Chemistry Club, '44: G. A, A., '41, '44, Sec- retary, '42, Letter, '43, This very quiet sort of girl Rates very high with us: She's always friendly in her way. No put-on and no fuss , DOROTHY LOUISE SNIDER l.a Castilla, '4l-'44, Vice-President, '42, Ptesi dent. .42, Th! Vice- The dent, FERN '43, Secretary, '44: Pan-American Club 44: The Roller-Skating Club, '42-'44 Chemistry Club, '43, '44, Treasurer, '43 '44: Chevron, '42, Letter, '43, Pin, '44 Dottie will always successful be: As a doctor she will succeed. Her soothing manner and smiling face Will always set a winning pace. ADELE MORGAN Owls, '43: Student Council Alternate, '44: The Orchestra, '42, '43: The Roller-Skating Club. '42, '43, The Chemistry Club, '44, Fern is sweet and neat as a pin: In addition to this, she's full of vim, She loves to laugh and be gay: She's a clever lass, you'll hear folk say. ELLANORE MARIE WELLPOTT The News Staff, '41-'42s La Castilla. '42-'44' Pan-American Club. '42-'44. Secretary, '43 Vice-President, '44: The Chemistry Club. '44: G. A. A., '41-'44, Treasurer, '43, Chevron, '42, Letter. '43, Pin, '44, History and chemistry Are within her reachf Ambitious, courageous. She hopes to teach, THERESA JANE Russo Pan-American Club, '4l, '42: La Castilla, '41, '4Z: Bowling, '42. '43. She always has a pleasant smile. Doing things that are worth while.- ln the typing class she did her best,' Till perfection came. she'd never rest. KATHERINE L. PRATER Student Council Alternate, '44: Chemistry Club, '44: Athenaeum, '44, She's quiet and thoughtful and somewhat shy. But intelligence beams from out her eye. For her there can only be success: lndustry is her asset. all must confess. MARY FRANCES NIEWALD President, '44: The Co-C-Hi, '43, '44: Art Club, '44: G. A. A., '41-'44, Presi- The .X'ei.i.'s Staff, '44: Pan-American Club, '44' La Castilla, '44: The Roller-Skating Club. '43', 44: G. A. A., '4l. 5he's short and sweet And hard to bear: Shes the girl you'll want to meet. LOIS SIEBKE The Ice-Skating Club, '43: The Bowling Club, '-133 The Roller-Skating Club, '4l. Quiet in manner, And very sweet. too, She's small and brownehaired, ll'i1h eyes of true blue, p .1945 T RUN' LYNN BARNVS Uwlx. '41 l'r.uk. '4l, lx'llA'l'. '41 The Gym Klub 41 Ihr Swumnmlng Team. '4l. Hn uxlrnr vmlr I-wrvr.'.'r lwluv-x, Ill- x lulplw ull rim- lmrr. :I ul-rm ll ffl' .1 plmlwny xnrllr and u uwrymrul Lulu, llfll lmu In our huurlx mr nnmu u lluu Cl lRlS'l'lNlS Nl. HUTSON Thr lxflklllllg l'lub. '44, The l,xbr.1rx' l'luh. '41 The klwnlnlrx' l'lub. Sccrrmrv. '44, Thr lk-p Klub. 43, 44. The Buwlung Klub, 44. f'l'rn lx cull- mul full ul' fun, lfv -Juv 1111111251 gmupx Mn- s uluuux .ml In lu' L1 xnr.-Iam xx Iwr umbrlmn, .Nlrfll xurrlu gr! al lluml puxllnm lXlll.DRl'D I.. lNlARSHAl.l. lu fllxlllld. '44, l'l'lx glrl lx Pnl lun lull. -,,.., .Vw ulmuuux xnnlvw dl um' lmll ull. 1 Xiu- .lmw hrr work u.'l!h lvul uml reel. 'v .-lml lxlurayx Inn In Ju her bvxr. FRANCES MARIE JOHANNlNGMlfYER Li A A, '-ll. '41, .4 Qlllfl gzrl wulh pluaxunl nmnnvr: We knoll' ol' rm um' who wuld hc unq grumlrr, ' ulluxuus frlumlly and ulwayx xnltvrl. :lull ln ln-r prrsonul uppraranfv. mul l 1. l - GLORIA J. MORAN The Roller-Skating Club, '4l-'4-4: Svcretnry, '43, '44, limblcm. '-ll. G, A. A.. '-ll-'44, Chevron, '-41. H1-rv ls Clonu, so pn-Hy aml sweet: I'o we hl-r shale rs really a Iruul. You run bv! shl-'ll ruse ro lame, But lo her frlendm xhe'll be thu same Jo ANN C. DESIMONE G . . A, A. 41. ,-l Jarllng brunette, as you can see. Jo Ann li as prvtly as she can bu. Shell bu u .Secrvlury with sklll. lfnllwzng her will be 0 great thrall. 1-.., LORETTA M. WILLHITE' , THE RED AND BLACK Staff. '4-1: La Casnlla. ' '44, Pan-American Club, '-44: The Chemistry Club, '443 The Pep Club. '43, '4-4: The Bowl! mg Club, '43, '-143 G. A. A.. '41, '42, Prcsie dent. '41, Chevron. '42L Letter, '-53. l l I Her smulv rs llke a welcome slgn Tha! spreads joy lllze brlght sunshine ' Wflh sparlzlmg eyes and u radlunz smlle. f 3 1 ' She ls happy ull Ihr: uuhlle. N l Row' A. OPPLAND The Bowling Club, '43L The Track Team. '43, '44, Leiter '43, Varsity Football, '44, Ruq Opplands rn the Nauu now. Luurnmg hm xhlp from .Xl1'fV7 In prow. NTARY PERRICONE Durlz hair. and hrllllanl sqm. for lhrw. In her use gnu' lhe prrlv. xl slenographer xhes sure I0 be. Shu-'ll lllld YUCKLWS we fun eawlu we NORMAN PUTTOCK l.cl lvlllmus roll and ofuans ruar A'1lrr'nun has no frar. .llurlw Jupvmlx upon hrs xhrll. I-ur lzvx .Sh:p'x Engzm-ur . The golden age is before us, not behind us FRIENDS Words are easy Like the Wind: Faithful friends Are hard to ind. -Passionate Pilgrim -Shakespeare D , M45 33 , 7945 Sponsor. MR. HFRBFRT l.. lVlARSHALL ' GFORGIS HUNT Bowling Klub, '43, Football, '43, '44, Track. '44, President, New Senior Class. '-051 Pren- Jent, Senior Clan, '-05. lt our presidents quiet humor :lml his gram' und thoughtful air, :lrr xigns of firming grcatm-ss, llix Iutun' will br futr, GLORIA MLFRRAX' The Student Council, '41, '443 The Roller- Skating Club, '41, '42, li. A A.. '41-'43, Shes u cute little blonde with 1-ver-ri-ady smile: lhvrt-'s happiness plus in her rrvry glance: Shall make lots of money by the pile :ls un artrt-ss playing partx ot' romance, ANNA MAX' SANDERS Thr New Senior Class, Secretary, '44, The Jun' mr Acadcmv of Science, '4 1-'44, Secretary, '44: 'l'hr Roller-Skating Club, '4l, .-lx secretary of our class she did --.rct'l: :ls a true friend to all riseryonv can tall. xlml ax a painter uw' expect to suv Har work hanging in an art gall.-ry. JOSEPH SANDERS Owls: The New Senior Class, Treasurer. '44: Basketball, '42-'45g Baseball, '43, '44, Foot- ball, '4-l: Soccer, '43, Vice-President of the Student Council, '45, Juv Sanders is a handsome guy, And quite a football star: We at Central like his smile. And know that ht-'ll go far, LOIS LISLE THE RED AND BLACK Staff. Editor-inAChicf '44, '45: Owls: The Student Council, Alter' nate, '43, '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '442 The Co-C-Hi, '43, '44: Lamps, '45, Honored by all your flassmates Thar, Lots Lisle, is you: Studious, but rhatty and human, Faithful, intelligent, true, Q' ARTHUR SCHMIDT THE RED AND BLACK Staff, Associate Editor. '4-4: Track, '42-'4-lL Basketball, '4l, '44: Football, '44, Yellow curly hair has he. But he's no sissy, you ran see. In mathemattrs has a whiz,- He'll do well in any quiz. HELEN DELAHAY' THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '44, -Business Manager, Typist: Lamps. '44i Owls, '43: Stuf dent Council Rtprcsentativr, '441 The Bowling Club. '43-'45: G. A. A., '42-'44: The Rollcr- Skating Club, '42, Assign to Helen any task, And it's as good as done, With speed and great prerrston, With right good will and fun. PHILLIP RAYMOND CAPPELLO Cartoonist for The Nctus, '44, '451 THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '44, '45. Phillip is really a whiz in art, In this he had a major part. You always see him with a smile. Jokmg and laughing all the while. .ai 4 VIRGINIA ROTH THE Rin AND BLACK Staff, '44, '45, Assist- 4.451-4. 4,51 ant Business Manager, Library Club, '42-'451 Secretary, '4-lg Treasurer, '44: Vice-President. '45, The Debating Club, '44, The Chemistry Club. '44, '45p The Co-C-Hi, '44, '45: The Commercial Service Club, '-14: The lce-Skating Club, '43, '441 Cz. A, A., '4l-'43: Chevron. '42, Forever and ever she has a smile, A true friend to one and all, Liked by all students in her class. lVillrng and ready to help at their call. BERNlCE SANDERS The Chemistry Club, '44, CJ. A. A,, '41-'441 THE REED AND BLACK Staff, '44, A faithful member ul the C, A. AM Always ready to chase gloom away Shtfx sweet and charming, too: friends like Berntfe, indeed, are few. ' Let us therefore follow after th , . i I i 1 l n I e things which make for peace. 3' ,',,,, If - 5' 'TOM 1'1UN1PHREYS Swimming, '44. A nicer fellow you'll neuer see. Full of lun and good Cheer, A good student of math, is he: Ht-'ll befome an engineer, EDWARD MORR Baseball, '43, '44, He seems to be a little shy Except to those who are his frientlsg His cheerful smile to passers-by His eL't'r-pleasant spirit sends, BOBBY LEE CLODEELTER Owls. '43: The Student Council, '42-'44, Presi- dent, '44, '453 The Committee of Twenty, '43, '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '41g Football, '41, '42, Varsity, '43, '44: Basketball, '42, '43, Varsity, '43, '44, Letter, '43, '44: Track, '44, Bob ts a handsome guy And quite a football star. NVQ- at Central like his smile: 1Vrth us he's up to par. LOTTIE BERNHARDINE WILSON 'The Roller-Skating Club, '41, '42: The Bowl- ing Club, '4Z: The News Stall, '41, You have seen her in the hall, A happy. cheery friend to all: She'll train for a hospital position As an ethctent X-Ray technician. DORA LOU ALLISON Summer School Candidate The Roller Skating Club, '44: La Castilla, '44, Dora Lou had a winning way In school work as well as in play: As everyone can plainly see A big success she's sure to be, HAROLD EDWARD BUECHELE Student Council Representative, '44, Harold's laugh and winning smile Are all that he will need To gain an entrance in the world And attain success with speed. WINI. DUANE DOUGLAS The Band, '43-'45: The Pan-American Club. '44, This lad has great ambitions To go into chemical work. He'Il succeed under any conditions. For he never was one to shirk. RAE HEIDBREDER The Bowling Club, '43: La Castilla. '43. A very good artist, With prettsion she draws: Shi-'s deft and shes rapid: In her work then-'s no pause, PATRICIA CLEVELAND THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '44, '45: La Cas- tilla, '44, '45, President. '44, '45: The Chem- try Club, '44, '45g President, '44g Vice-Presi- dent, '45g The Bowling Club, '41, She is mre looking. Intelligent, roof Some day y0u'll meet her- A triumph for you, WILLIAM L.KE1.LEY The Skating Club, '4Z: The Ice-Skating Club '45: The Gym Club, '43-'45L Swimming, '43 '45: Track, '4l: Letters. Bill is quite a handsome lad, Always happy, never sad. To have his friendship is a treatf Boys like Bill are hard to beat. III: Klub, '-ll, '44, The BOWllI1g Klub, '44 THE- lil IT ,XXII IRI .XVK hhlll, 44. l hc IMI Ilurl:-l'aIruIl gIrl. so ALLHTI um! xl'y, Ilai u srmlv for uI.'urI1um' xhr pawn hy, llnll I lL'l'5l LL'x' all adore thnx lam, lrxi url' prnud In huue lwr In our alum T hc w 2 'll lln 44 1 I The Bowlmg Club, '44: The Roller-Slxaung, ub, ' , 7745 I WARNIIIQ DAX'IDl.ANI1I1 llnllcr Skating Club, '41 '43, 'llw MIIM' , .l ldll Ilurl: lmy Irlmk lull ul pup ,lvmllu-r lIkv hm: l'L'c m'I.'cr wsu, I llj' ll'lY'lX flu!! l!r'x rmghly ln-pf .llzruux Im'uvIng nllhl 1!.'I'I'r nwun I VIRGINIA EDNA BOUCI ILAR KI .X .Xu 482 lln' Nvnlw Bull. 44 ll'IIl' Ilarl: lvruu'n lhllf, unll llgllfq' IJIIIII- lr.'T?, l'l'Il uuung lun lyux plunlu nl L'Im Mu' Il-In gum! Iuurlz Imll uluquux .loci Izy , lo do lwr bm! ru rank UI-ry hII1lv KATIIRYN .JAMES llollvr-Slmling Club, '-ll: QI A A, '-ll, ESTHER DUNLQP Tlll- RFU AND BLNCK SUIT, '44, Owlx, '4T. '44, l,.Impx, '4-I1 Acadcmy of Sucncc, '41, In Iype and .Hen mln' IIIJ vxrcl ll'Ith yrarrful xlzlll and vuw In ulfII'I' I.L'I1rl: she LI.'Ill do u.'ull: Her I1Im Is just lu plvuxv I NIARIAN STANLEY Skating Club, '4l, '-ll. The Bowling Club, The Arr Klub, '-Hg The Pep Club, 41. HL-rv Is a gIrl who is hlzca' by all .VaIIuu'Q sum-cr and nor very fall. , H.-r mum umbmon is zz nume to beg ,N'l'e'll nurcved, we ull agree, MELBA LA PLANT The Roller-Sk.1rIng Club, '-H3431 The Jumor Acadcmv ol Science. '4lg La Cusnlla, '41, Tlw Bowling Club, '44, fl personallly Ihafx Iops, rl smrlc for you and me. When pu! together seem I0 my- MI-Ibu La Plum. Agree' RUTH OMAE Pom. Roller-Sknung Club, '-ll, '-12: The C,o-C- T, When Ruth fonwx along In her carefree Luau, Sh.-I lure In bnghlen The Jurkvw day. PEGGY MARIE PHILLIS CIIIII' Gm Club, '4I.'41.g Cm' xvinnff Iam. I monll. '-43: Fontbonnc XK'inncr, '43, Peg7gy's u gIrl who Is lots of fun, , ll'I1h a xhumrrg Snvlle for everyone: I nlnd U.'lll7 her bvaury and Inu-ly uouca. bhl-'ll be :he ,xongxlruxx ul eu-ruonc'Q I'l1oIIe ' BETTY LOU SMITH I u Herr IS Belly so prerrg and fuir, Volt blue cum and Hgh! brown hair, I-llwuus laughmg, always gay, Forever chuung the gloom away, RUTH BAYER The Chemistry Club, '443 G. A A, '4l-'44 I ln any nurxmg prnhlum She wall never itll, Because, you we, xhe's gmng In be A serum! ,YIghlIngalc. And, step by step, since time began I see the steady gain of 37 ITICZU. VINCENT LAYTON Summer School Candidate Thc Debating Team. '44: The Chemistry flub. '44, The Mike Club, '43, President, '4-9: The Bow' Cilec Club, '4-1: Football, '4-4: The Gym '44, Track, '43, '-44. Klub. Here is u bog who lends a hand, Hr s quiu! and nite as can be: Had light for us on sea or land. flluaus a true friend he will 50, RUTH TElNlKlf The Roller-Skating Club, '43, Bright blue eyes and pr:-Hg blond ha1r-- 'l his is Rulh so lovely und fair ,-llwngs smrllng. as everyone knows. :lncl laplurrng hearfs u.'hereL'er she goes. HELEN M. DAVIS lre ,X'uu.'s Stall, '44, '45. Helens Ihr girl wirh sparkling blue eyes, In rhe business world she'll be quite uxisu, Hire are basl wishes from lhe rest For a sues! girl who deserves Ihe best. JAMES MATHIEW PINGEL 'IM News Stall. '42, The Junior Band, ' The Senior Band. '42, Manager, '43, '44, P1ngel's voice will curru him fur: He is desrmed Io be a slar. His name will appear in neon lighlx To give Ihe girls thrills and rlelighrs. DORIS BERNINE Summer School Candidate ' ' - - v . l.a Cuslilla. 41. 421 lhe News Staff, 44. f'arefree and gau all the while, Greeting everyone usilh a smile, Happy ana' cheerful all the day, Sha-'x made life pleasant in every way. LAVERNE WEIDNER .ll darling brunette who, we know, .llade uarh one daily happier grow: l'Qrrewlng I.al'f-me has been a delighr, For just her presence made things bright TERESA ORZEL foes good ar type. she'x good ut slen, fl sl-rrefurg she wanrs to be: To aduunre herself ln a business college ls her desire to gain more knowledge. ROBERT FREDERICK YAKEL Fam-ball, '4 X, .lluscles lzke Alias, Yet. he 5 no snob: Everyone knows hlm: His name is Hob, JOHN CZERNICKI Owls. '4l. The Committee of Twenty, '42, The Gvm Club. '42. lark is on the handsome side ll'irh super inrelligenre endowed: lla' predict, as the years go by, Criur surf:-ss lo him will bow. XVINNIE PARIS COAC-Hi, '44, Brlghr and happg as the morning :un lVe see Ihls laughing joyous beuulgg If ll's work thai musz be done, S'lwe'll nener fail IO do her duly, , 7945 DIELORLS ATAY STANLLY lhr lunmr Uirlwxlra, '41 Thr Senior Orclnw. ua. 41. Ki A A, '4l '44, Roller Skating Klub, 4l 44, Hrri- na a girl irilh akin an lair, ll'hn ulvo has pfs'lIQl brmrn hair Shi' hui tl .xnnlr lor ull ahr nmu mcrl. Krmuwrw lu-r ix rvullq rl lrcul Blfl TY JANIE COOL!-Y li.-Hu ia li nl-in lillli- lm-lc, ,Alntl many frlrmla run rlmm, H.-r L'0t'JllOI'l ali.-'ll si mn pul:, .ind fhumr Luilh u gmail aim RAYMOND L AWRENCE TAYLOR Thr Student Council, '43, '-44: SCl'gC.1l1l'Jl- arms. '44, '45, The lmwlin' Club, '441 Fool- L ball. '41, Swimming, '41-'45, Lcttvrx, '4lA'43. 44 ll State and City Diving Champion. ' 1 mc Gym Team. '42-'-45. lcllcrs. '42-'45, Captain, '-44: Track, '41-'44, ln gynrmiam' uuorlz Ray laps rhvm all, Hr'.x mighty and alrong bu! not loo lull. Whvlhur rrouhlv or log romrs In. Hr' l77L'l'lS Il?-cm both tullh a happy grln. GRACE HENLET' Thr Girls' Glcc Club, '44, This dark-rum! lass who plays lhc piano Har u rharmmg t'o1'c'v, which rs xopranu. Shrk .xurv lo bv a succcsx som t' dug. Shvx alrradu slrwing und ht-ailing lhul way BETTY COFFEY Thor Librarv Club. '41, '43,.PrcSidcnt, '44, Assistant Sccrclarv. '4-li The Roller-Skating Club. 41: The Junior Academy of Scicncc. '4l: C, A, A., '44, Shu carrivd our hvr work with raw Yr! did ir Uvry well. Sha' always did hvr bes! lo please: In rapt shc Jud vxrvl. CHARLES W. BARTHEL The Studrnt Council, '44, The News Salesman '43, '44, Basketball, '42, '44, '45, Letter, '451 Bawball, '43-'43, Track, '43, Football '44, Letter, '45, To buskvlbull and spurlw An addicl he has grown For frwndship and courlvw Htfs also wvll knoudn, Gus RUTH THF RFD AND BLACK Staff Photographer, '44, In raking pirlurrs has rvully a whfz: l'm aurc he could paw any photography quiz fall uml quicl. uqirh rum of blur, To soma fair mardi-n ht-'ll always be true, VJANDA ODAM G. A A. '41, '43, '44. ll'h4-nvt'ur gou saw har she had a smlle. l.L1Ul1hl77g and joking all lht' u.'h1lv, Shi- dill her sludzci and usork vurh dull. Bu! UlLL'dl-I5 found wnu' lime to pluu HELEN SMOOT Rulhvr IIUIUI it lhu lilllt' miss, Yr! ahv ltllvd our tlaus LL'lll7 blixs .Shl-'Q gmng Io bv a wcruluru, :lnd u grvul iulwxx wt' ltnou' ahu'll be RAYMOND G. KING Basketball, '43, '44, Lcumr. Track. '42-'45, Lrltcrs. '43-451 Captain. '52, '43, Crom- fnuntrx' Run, '43, The Gym Klub, '43, Soc- ccr, '43 fl Kmg nn lht- rrack. Hn rupululion sound. Hut road in lift- lS Unluru-hound Thine to V 75 ,'.f.., :f.'7. 241- E1 ':2Sfr-f:Z'T'- ,gf-: 'Tlibgiiffi 11- ' 1' N work as well as pray, Clearing thorny wrongs away. DONALD DEAN DURBIN 4 The News, Sports Editor. '43: The Student 1 Council, '42-'44, Vice-President, '44g Track, 1 '43, '44, Letter, '43: Football, '43, '44: Bas. . kctball, B Team, '43, '44. He's quite a lad with all the girls, He sets hearts in terrible lLUI'I'lSf He's bursting with a lot of joy. Yes. l'm spealzing of Donny Boy, MARIAN MILLS l i I C. A. A., '41-'44, Captain, '41-'44, Letter and Chevron: The Debating Club, '44, The Roller. Skating Club, '4l-'4Z: La Castilla, '41, '42s Elle Bowling Club, '4Z: The Chemistry Club, Laughing, joking all the day, Marian's cheerful in every way. An athlete that rannot be beat. She'll win contests at every meet, X.. A LAUREL TOENGES I La Castilla, '44: The Athenaeum, Treasurer, I '44: The Library Club, '43, '44: THE RED I AND BLACK Staff, '44g The Senior Band, '42- I '45: The Senior Orchestra, '42f'45: All-City I Band, '43: All-City Orchestra, '43, Laurel's so quiet. you never hnow she's about. But she surely is, as her report card will shout: I Now shes gone. her memory lives long. As a cute little miss, who was always in song. C. MALCOLM KASSELL Verse Writer for THE RED AND BLACK, '45, Malcolm Kassell is one of the best: He transferred to Central from Southwest, Extra worlz never bothers him: He surely has a lot of uim. I CHARLES WILLIAM IVIURDOCI-I i Track, '43, '44: Sports Editor, THE RED AND f BLACK, '44. I He'll make a good one. wait and see: And with his smile and winsome ways, He is destined for happy days. SUSANNA ZERILLO Castilla, '41f43: G. A. A., '43, She's always laughing and smiling, too: A happy-go-lucky girl is Sue. Her ambition. a nurse to be. With high ideals and integrity, A journalist. Charles wants to be: BETTY Jo PRICE The Library Club, '44. To be a beautifian is her ambition: A lVe certainly know she'll attain her position. She's cheerful, sprightly, and full of fun, Almost as peppy as the noonday sun. ANTHONY FAZIO La Castilla, '41-'43, President, '43, His quiet smile is sure to plvaseg He newer talks to much exress. His nimble fingers o'r'r ivory hi.-ys lv Will bring him fame and huge surct-ss. 'ii VINCENT MCGRATH The News Staff. Associate Editor, '44, '45: The .1 Boys' Literary Society, '44, Treasurer, '44. President, '44. Through these halls he used to pranreq His ambition is to dance. If he doesn't reach Broadway, Hell teach dan.ing anyway, ISABELLE PAHL Cvirls' Cilee Club. '41, '-ll: The Bowling Club, '44. She's known as lsiu to the crowd. St.e'ls full of fun but never loud. Small and neat with beautiful hair. Always happy with never a care. 39 , 7945 1 X'1'1.YN D1XON K' fl A 41 42 Thr lhrmulrv llub. '-14. 4:1 , lKNlN1.H1l lnluwr, L--ulr.11 Hugh Serv...- R.-'I 49 lllll' lnurf xo Irur, mur blur llnlqru lx rin' lrund lur um: ll-rL1I 1r-g Ju .lun lull' mprul ll. tuned Mr In xuurul, RLl1X71,1'H.,1. N11R'1'l1 1111 kt-nmnullvv nl EIYXKCHIY. 41. 44 '1111' Ll'-m K lub 41 A lfudu lun ln mmlul xnln lrr mln-vl work lu' do-'x rufl lln r-lord ls bu tlmxnmlu' prufr, llfll ulwuux Ju qullr null. ,1'111AO13ORl- JOBVPH RUDLOVF 1.:t.nnIl.1 -ll, -ll. 1'.1nf.-Knu-funn Klub, '42, 'x1.m.xg4r 41 ll'-' X-uw 44. 143. .A1unf1.1lv Buslncxs lf fl'-rl x 1: Iuugl? rub In ln' Llvm' l l:m.a' ruxl IM lml ll. x full ul tl-lrrnurmllurr 'UNI Lurlu llltr nunl. RUTH KUHLENGEL xl .-X FK. '41. '42, '1'rr.nun'r. l.uf'u.x11IIu. '44, 4: Thr lltcnmlxlrx' llub. '44, '45, Edllnr. 1h. lcntrnl Hugh Svrvncc Roll, -V1 ll.r Nur rx .hrrh hrr mum arc bruurr. 111. m rr xuu C unnn- ' with 11 lruur' WUI' nmrrrwrx un'-'I and luuki Jumun. Nlw'll mulxt- her plmu, ui Ibm uurl' xurc. DOROTHY FAUAN Nlullvnl lvunill. '44 -1-111i R117 .NX17 BLACK Stall, 44. Thr ,'1ll7x'DU1'Ul'l7, '41, Pup Club, '-ll. Kv A A 41 Hlr ngnwr u Dui, Lrhum um.: ull knou., .Nl-fx uluquus gun. and mu-r lmu. 11'z!l'- lur lmtly ways and llvliqhlful xmllu. Unk hm ur' hu ull for nnmu u mrlu. 1,CU1S JOSEPH MONCHESKI The icmmxlwc of Twcnlv. '44. The Junior 1'1.1m1, '41, The Senior Bard, '42-'44, The 1lN'N!'1lI'lg Club. '44, '-153 Tmfk, '42 lrlun- .llom'h.xl:'n ar PFAKSCDI ns small. Hur hu nfuu grcluq up und bv quill' lull, .Su llunl Suu I.uo!z ul Ihar lzlllv xquzrlf' lor Lfou url' lukrlu In ge! hurl. ARTHUR JOHN JAMES lu f umllu '-ll!-44, Prcxidvnt. '44 P.1n-Amcri- can Cylub, '41-'44 The Gvm flub. '41, '-121 ,lin .Ylux Staff '43, '44, 1.1lcr.1rv Editor and Sperm 1-dum, Track, '4Z- 45, lt-ner. '43, .1l'l'ouqlv .'1r1 ls awfully tary. 111 ull hmm. MVS rm Inu, ll'lnr' ht' al-Is Ihr basketball un hm lmml. ll.n uv ull slnkc up Ihr band. MARIE PIEL T1wStudrnt Council. Allrrnalc, 44, '45 fr A. .-X, Yuen'-Prcudrnr, '41, Chevron. '43 lrnpinxn. -34, I..-nur. '44 Of .Ill flu- pufnls rn thus xrlwul. 111 of frnlral ful lllru is nc: lrucr lrwml Io hun' Tl'-ur: I5 ,llurlu Pnl. FLORENCE VJEDFL 7m Xnus, 43 '44, The Iluhalnng Club, '-141 1111' C hvmutrv Club. '44, XX'.1r Chest fnnmpnlgn Sf-mklr '44. The 1Sow1.ng Club, '4Zf44. 'Inu-llrulnlrnl. 4-1 The 1cvfSk.1l1ng Club. '42, 41 ll xl. A. 41-43, f11x'X'Y0f1. '4l. 1.1!- . -4 .lv -v. llflr.-mr rx um :li nur prnlv und logs. Hung rxlrvnvrlu pupulur Lulh us lmgx, VN f. hm un lzlr und Lumlr us nm' uuu fun Irtml, It r llulu ul lu-1 mvam Du fl or busI ', ROBERT PRELVT 11:1 Hmnlnng flub. '41, Thc SlUL1t'TlI COKIFICI1. 41- 43, 4:1 '1'r.1c1x, '44, 1.cllcr. 1:00Ib.111, '44, lun' .Nr u. Mfr u ftllflul lhul rx lupx. ln xlutlq um! rn QUYT71' l kwa' lhl um' Ill nufnmn-ml. Bfh l'rc'ul lx Ihr num I . -l I ff ,--452. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future wzthout fear and wzth a manly heart. LAWRENCE STEINERT Academy of Science. '43-'45: The Committee of Twenty, '43-'45: The Mike Club. '43, The Chemistry Club, '43. Larry is a whiz at math: A mathematics chair he'll claim. ln scienre, too, he talents hath, Ana' riualtng Einstein is his aim. IRENE SMITH The Roller-Skating Club, '44. Irene at Central is a Star. With her eyes so bright She will Certainly go far. We know shell try with all her might. DORIS GREEN XX'ar Stamp Representative, '41, '42, The Bowl- ing Club, '42, '43: Cv. A. A., '413 The C0-C- Hi, '43, '44: The Chemistry Club, '44: THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '443 The Pep Club. '42, '43, Doris is a rharming girl: Her manners are the best. She also has a friendly smile ln addition to her zest. DOROTHY ANN SNYDER Q55 fke News Staff, '43-'45, Reporter, '43, Asso- ciate Editor, '44, Assistant Editor, '44, Ecli- torial Board, '45, The Co-C-Hi, '4-3: Junior Academy of Science, '42, '43, Secretary, '42, '44, The Art Club, '43: G. A. A., '41-'4l. Chevron, '42. Dot is a lass with flashing eyes. At sight of her the boys heave sighs: Her aims are high, 'tis no mistake. .-1 place in art she'll surely make. CHESTER SMITH Movie Operators, '42: Track, '41. A quiet boy who's liked by all. Chet will answer Uncle Sam's rall, He will be a sailor boy. and then He'll begin his schooling over again. DOLORES .IEAN BLACKMORE Pan-American Club, '42, '43: La Castilla, '42, '43: The Library Club, '42, '43: The Chem- istry Club, '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '41- '43: The Ice-Skating Club, '41-'443 G. A. A, '41 '44 Her eyes are dreamy like the dawn, Her hair blows lightly in the breeze: Her foot ts swift as is the fawn That wanders cn green velvet leas. V1RGlNlA POTTER The Crrls' Cwlee Club, '44, She very seldom says a word. But friends she has galore: Her cooking skill intrigues the hearts Of gentlemen. by the store. DONALD RICHARD REEVE The Bowling Club, '44, '45, The Band, '41- '44, lee talked to this lad with the curly top: He has personality plus that will never stop. Has sure to go a long. long way. Even to a presidency some day. KERMIT E. VIVIAN The Pan-American Club. '-44: Football Man- ager. '41, '42: Football Team, '43, '44g Track Manager, '42, '43, Kermit has so many friends It all just goes to show A radiant smile and carefree laugh ll'tll get you tn the known, ERLINE SMITH Erlim-'s eharmtng, happy. and gay, .Shell help you out in every way: Shes sure to be a sucress some day: She's already striving and heading that way. 1'hc Student Cnunul. '-41. '-31. Ci A A, '41- ,I .1945 A 1 1f11.1i1EN BELL 41, 'The Pep Club, '41 Anmll and pn-Hy mx :hm lun. Su happy uml lull ul xml And. though Ahrx lvurmq IH-rrlrulk hullx, .Shu ll he rvnn'n1ln'rml unmny Ihr ln-xr. Romain' H. SCHOQ 11.111-.xI11Cl'li.lI1 Vlub, '44. Thc Sump Club. '41- Bulw is lllcvll hy rL'rryum'.' Hrs always rrmlu for a lllllu fun. .'1n cngAm'rr hck yolny Io bv :1 buy Sllnkrxx, as you u.'1ll nu' ROBERT P. MODE Hula lx u boy who muy gruu: lull. ll m sand hr ls lukvd by ull. Hr hmmw whrn Io xludy ami lL'l7L'l7 Io play lln ll'-Jung ux LL'I-ll hr u md day. JEAN 1'111.BO1.DT Lu Vuslullu, '41, '4l: G. A. A., '-41: The Nrufm Sl.lf1, '44, U Bnnunlna wllh wzullzy. Shu hax rnrrlllgvnfe. loo: ll would no! swnv reality Il Jvun LL'1'rv cver blue. - . -5a CHARLINE SHERMAN 115 G, A, A., '44. Charllm' is suuvvl. shy. and quler. And also hind und pulnlc. :1lu.'ays rhvn- In brlghtcn Ihr day, Lufk, u.'c'rv surf. u.'1ll go hvr way. JAMES B. CONROY. JR. Thc Roller-Skatung Club, '41-'44, President, '43-'44, The Swimmlng Team, '4-1. Jim is always happy and gay. 11'e're proud lo fall hum our frlendg There's a smule on has fate thc' lwelong day: Forfunu hu way will bund. ROBERT J. KONCKI Bob is nz-wr !aIhu1iv.'v,' Some say has quite a wil. No mailer wha! hc does in life Hc s surv I0 bc a hrl. K 1 JOY OSTERLOH The Student Council, '4'5: Red Cross. '-43: The Roller-Skating Club, '4Z. Joy :S a girl who 15 full of fun. f1lu.'uy.x happy and never glum' She has braulrful blond half, and lx mczlrum lull: We Izhv hcr company. um- and all. MARIE HODO .1'l1. 1'L'1Y vmle, whwh lx Lwry sufval. Should help hur uxhvn Ihvrlfs a problem Io meer: To he a nurse rs hur umbllmn. 111' rc sure shall gum a lim- posrlmn. .1.A1-V1N HENRY The Stamp Club, '41-'44p Pan-American Club '43, Prcsldrnl, '44, Lu fdxllllll, '43, '44. Al ns blunll unll xhurp, wllh a lLL'll7l1lL' m hm uuu, 11':rh u good word, and a smrlv on his fan' Funlral will rvnvrmbrr hzm byu und by.-, 11'hen hr hrrngx frvdrl In nur plum-, . M. 0 man is born into the world 42 whose work is not born with him. s Ss. 1-T30 , , . t 4 -N . ,i-,, . k' 4 ' , 4- ' ,,,,, . WILMA STUMBAUGH Owls: Lamps: Co-C-Hi. '42-'44: The Chemis- try Club, '44: The Stamp Club, '4Z: G. A. A.. '42 '44 A pleasant miss who's quite sincere: To all her friends she's very dear. Such a sweet girl with so much grace. In the world she'll lind her place. EDNA OLDENDORPH The Bowling Club, '-43: The Ice-Skating Club. '43, '44: The Chemistry Club, '4-1: The Co- C-Hi, '4-4: Ci. A. A.. '41-'44, Chevron, '43, Letter, '43. Brown eyes. shy. Manner demure. Ideals high. Progress sure. ALICE MCCONKEY' Junior Academy of Science, '42: The Roller- Skating Club, '4Z: Red Cross Surgical Aides. Secretary, '43: Ci. A. A., '4l-'44. Alice, with her smile for all. ls really popular in Central's hall. ln sten and type she does excel: As secretary she'll do quite well. WILLARD J. WOLFE La Castilla, '41, '42: The Bowling Club, '45: Verse Writer for THE RED AND BLACK. '45, ln baseball, Bill's head's clear as a bell: On the pitcher's mound he does excel: lVhen I pich up a paper, a few years hence. l'll read. Bill lVolfe knocked the ball o'er the fence. BETTY TWELLMAN cs. A. A., '41. Her aim has always been to please: Betty always puts you at ease. Throughout life she'll win friends galore, For she's u girl who's sure to score. VERONICA NEARY THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '44: The Athe- naeum, '4I: The Girls' Cilee Club, '42, '43I G. A. A., '4l: The Bowling Club. '44: The Pep Club, '42, Secretary of the Student Coun- cil '45 lVe've known many girls of every sort, But Central has one who takes our heart: With charm and beauty she spreads a net! On Ronnie Neary we'll make our bet, ANNA MARIE FELDEWERTH flnn Marie is a friendly miss. But a little shy, weve found. ll'e lznozv that for her office work She will become renowned. ROBERT W. ANDERSON The Bowling Club. '41, '42p Track, '41, '42: Football. '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '41, '42: The Committee of Twenty, '42-'44. Tall. handsome. Hair slightly red: Basketball, football- Enough has been said! ROBERT CAMPBELL Baseball, '44: Basketball, '42, '43, rl fellow quite actiue on the baseball field: lllay life to him always happiness yield. Always hlled with vigor and vim. The battle Of life he'll surely win. DOLORES 'TENIKE The News, '42, '-13: The Roller-Skating Club. '42, 'gy Dolores is a quiet girl ll'ith nothing much to say: She brightens up the dimmest room. And luck, were sure. will come her way. , M45 INIAR.lORll5 XVll.l.BRAND 'Ilw Ilollcr'5Ix.1llng Club. II-313. ll':lh Ibm. Jan-pin you -un hr! Un :Mx nur lumne In do hrr bmi. ll- yum upon Mr rx u rrrurf -lx al liflrgnrr Jw .uni br hour. IIRANK KAZVKAITIS l'f-. YL'XL'A Sufi. '-H1451 Tm Rllb AND l4I.M'K SUIT. '44, lnml: rs lr lrlluu' wh-mf rcplrus are HIFI. Hut wlwuluur lu' alum numm flflhl ln' hmrl. 'I plum In Ibn' world for frank LU' MF lm' M' as puruurwy photography. RAYMQND R. JUENOST 'Ilvr Iivwlmp Club. '-Ile'-I-I, Trrnxurcr. '4-I. .-'l mur lull umfll rrurvr xr-I-, . .lmr lull uf my um! f7lz'UMIl'lll'l.l, ia A :lluuux r-ally fu rio Mx xhurr, Ibm Mrrulwfnw bww xwlh dark brown hair. 4: ELZONIA BAUCUNI 11, A A, '43, The R0llvrASIx.1l1ng Club. Gran um! rlfurm Ahv rloes possess: ll':lh ull of rhrx shr'll gum sucfus. Nur uml uL'u'l. uqllh no ronfrzfg l'lv he Lurlh her rx qurrc u Irvur, RQSEMARY GUTHRIDGE The flrh-mnum. '-ll, '41, The Llbrary Club. W? '-I-I llrn rx 11 qrrl lL'Ill7 u flturmzng Snnleg Manu u brurr shlfs .xurr lo brgullu, IQUSFVTYAJIQI as llhvrl by el.'1'ryonv.' .-I gr-rs! :uur-xx we know slnfll bucomu. CLIFFORD MOERSCHE1. Summer School Cnndmdntc I'lmrl1ng Klub, '43, '4-1: Gym Club, '-ll. .-'lx fmlzff. hu 15 bvllvr l'cnuu.n ro uS. .-lmi vuru poudflooklng 1.x hr, Hrs popular. wrllg. humuroux :I big Quinn his sure lo bu. L CHRISTINE CRACCHIOLA La Caslilla. '41, '43, Vxcc-President. '-43. Pan- Amcrncan Club. '-ll. '43, The Bowlmg Club, '44, Secretary, '44, Shes a very poor! bowler. Shox quill' dubonmr. Sho 5 ullmnrrd fr-r hur smgmg. Shes sweet. and ,Shc 5 fair. MARION HANKEY Summer School Candidate The Bowlmg Club. '-ll: G. A A.. TIILIFIOVV. LL'Ill7 Fur haxr so blunzl. ls vm- of whom u'u'rn' Fury foml: Qurfr and fharmmg. no! much to Quy. SM' lull .surely hcfome fumuua some day. 1 BETTY BROWN G A. A. '41-'-13: The Bowling Club. '-43. 5170 hax plcnly of up and zesl. And all of her mlzlng was of Ihr- bcsl. .Shes urg Dfrllll and very ncul. TM kmd of gurl we lrhc ro meer. MARGARET TOWERS I The CUCVHI, '-12344. Thu Llbrnry Club. '47f. C A. A., 42-'443 'Iihc Icc'SIusl1ng Llub, '44. 'llurgu-. of zuurw, will br' a lvuchafr. Ku! u lypmr, or clark, or rum u prfurhur. Bu! helpful Io ull u.'l7u wan! In luurn 'lb br ublr ru go mio any fomsrn It has been a great epic and a GERALDINE STARNS great dream. What, now, of the fatare. IVIARTHA PETRIE he Roller-Skating Club, '4l, '41, '44g G A. A, -ll, 42. Tall and pretty, ll'ith an aristocratic air Thats Martha Petrie. That damsel so fair. C. EDGAR MEIER A polite. well-mannered lad is he, A more handsome one qiJu'll never N ll'ith his blue eyes and dark hair, He wins admiration eueruwhere ALVIN GROSSMAN Junior Academy of Science, '42, '43: Commit- tee of Twenty, '44, '-15. fll's the lad with a quiet smiley He has friends in line for mile on mile: He's quick-witted, snappy. and full of funf He has mu vate for Wit No. I JOHANNA KRAIL SL'E,' Ci. A. A,, '-43: The Roller-Skating Club, '44 A quiet girl with pleasant waus ll'hom we are glad to praise She's always friendly and always sweet And in her personal appearance, neat, SHIRLEY ERLINGER The Co-C-Hi, '43, '44: Owls, '43, '4-4: Lamps 445 The Chemistry Club. '44p The .wad x C K - 1' Stall, '43, '44, Editorial Board, '44: G, A A.. '+I '44 Troubled with English? History? the rest? Just look for Shirley- She's one of the best, FREDERICK W. KOENIG The Boys' Literary Society, '42-'45, Sectetarv, '42, Vice-President, '43, President, '441 The Debating Club, '43-'453 The Junior Academy of Science. '43, '-44: The Committee of Twen- ty, '43-'45, Treasurer, '4-4: The Boys' Glee Club, '43: The Junior Orchestra, '4l: The Senior Orchestra. '42-'44: Musica Missouriana. '4I:The News Staff. '44, '45: KMOX Victory Quiz, '43: Basketball, '4I: Baseball. '43: Ten- nis Team, '43, '44, Letter, '43, '44, If intelligence were music. He'd be a big brass band llfheneuer help is needed. Fred's always right on hand. Activities at Ironton: Glee Club, '41-'4-lx Ciirls' Reserves, '4l: F. H. A., '43, '44: Volleyball Team, '43, '441 Exchange Editor of the Tiger Talks . Activities at Centrali The News Staff. '44: Literary Editor. '45, Full of joy, yet she has skill: A good position she will Hll. Always Johnny on the spot . Oeraldine's one we like a lot, EVELYN ZURI-IEIDI: G, A. A.. '41-'43. To trauel around the United States: This is her one desire: But, for the time being, .she will be An efficient secretary by the hour. VIRGINIA DIERS The Pep Club, '-42: The Roller-Skating Club. '41 '41 G A A '-il' y 4' 'I . . ,. - 43, Secretar , ' -. Virginia Diers. who is known by all, Has fair complexion, is blond and tall, She neuer refused to help a friend: She is bound to be tops in the end. ANITA SCHNITTKER THE RED AND BLACK Art Stall, '44, Qwls. '44s The Co-C-Hi, '42-'45: La Castilla, '4l' The Library Club. '42-'45L The Art Club, '43 '44: G. A. A., '42-'44. Chevron, '44 Anita's talents lie in art: Her pictures we will see lm American galleries to start. But soon around thet world theu'll he. ttf' , 1945 A .lOl lN J. ANCONA Ihr Q'Ul'1IY1llllCC ol lwvnlv. '43, '44, Ou-lx: Nludrnt Council Rrpri'xrnt.1tivc, '4-4. Student lnunril Alternate, '41, Mavic Upcratorx' Klub, 42. '43, Junior At.uii'nw ol Sui-ner, '43 ' livhn .'lnr.um ik il ri-ul qui 1 ki il. Ili' s i'l'n'I7 anmrlrr than .llurk lu.'mn'A .Sill lt itrilrrrg imglrs hi-'x nur hail A'lYf7l'l. 41 4 1 ,lu-1' ln- fmiknx ull llw girlx run a frtvr. DQROTHY CONNIIR Junior flcadcnw nt Scii-nur, '41-'44: Thi- RullcrfSk.1lnng C lub, '41-'44, Thr Senior Band, I '42-'44, G A. A. '42 lhmrafthu lunnrr is bright imil gldll. lllllmg lv uurl: ax troll in plug, ln hrr tIl77l7lll R uw- ull will ugrrr, .Un ll riilih lu-r hrighli with un honor ilrgnr. DOROTHY lVlALATlCH IM ,Yrim Staff. '44, Thr Bowling Club, '41- 43, Thr Rollcr Skating Llub, '41, '42, Dnrrli' with hrr rum of brown .x'u'L'i'f' Iris imglhing gd hvr dnufn. .Ylw'v uluxuux rruily LL'lll7 il xmilc: Ti, mu! hrr xurcly is worth u.'hilu HAROLD B. TRENTMANN fl lrfrml in l'L'A'fl:l rlamroom. On mrh and vuvry lloor, nl warm and gvmal manncr Has won him pals galori-Y JAMES l'NlUNNERY Summrr School Candidate The Bowling Club, '41, '43, Track, '42, '43, Tho Gym Club, '43, Hi s Ihr' fuuw uf grammar lrafhcrs' sighs. For his thi' lad who says 'Them guys , But whvn il romcs to having somc fun, lhure n mv iompuriion, fur .lim is A-l. BETTY YEAGER Summcr School Candidate Through four long years This save! lrrtlr' last Was a friend smrvrc To auch om- in hvr class. 1' ll. . DELORES McARTHuR l Di-lores will in boohhccplng find Her rhunrv to serw Ihr uqorld. Hur malhemalirul mind ls as prcflour as a pfarl, ROBERT H. STEINMEYER Thc Bovs' Literary Society, '43, '44, Treas- urcr. '44: The Stamp Club. '41-'44, Secretary. '42, Prciidcnt, '-43: Thi' i'X'vu.'s Staff, '43, Lit- erary Editor: The Committee of Twenty, '43, Whnrz it comrs lo rhrss and cello, Bob is quita Ihr fcllow. With his rnlvlligmce und dark brown hair lihc lussrvx, oh, bcltur br'LL'arL'.' VVALTER J. STANICK The Academy of Science, '41, President, '42, '43: Debating. '43, Lvltcr, '42-'451 All-City High Orchestra. '4Z1 Committee of Twenty, '43, '441 The Boys' Literary Society, '41-'44: Thc Chcmistry Club. '441 The News Staff, '43, '44, Band. '42, Lvllur, '42, '43, Assistant Di- VYCIOY '44, H.1rv.1rd Book Award, '44, Missouri Boys' Stalc Camp, '44, ll':!h lnrehrud high and rges nf grey, Hv puts lu proof a xauing old: 'l hu! xurh will land to bi' their lo! xl brilllanl mind Ihr-ir brain will hold. JULIA BULLARD The Rullur-Skating ilub, '43, '44, Student fimncil Rs'pri'sent.1tivc, '44, .luliu Bullard im hvr V'l0l77L',' Sha' u.':ll rruch hur goal of famf. lf shi' ionnnucx ull the way L .llakarvg brightvr vuvry day. ' 'R ' Mine is the whole majestic past, and mine is the shining future. ,,...,.-Y - l ALO-IS OPRYCH The Bowling Club, '41, '42, Captain, '4Z. To see him smile is quite a treat, Boys like Al are hard to beat. Quite a whiz at bowling, toog Mechanical drafting is what he'll do. DOROTHY MCADOO THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '42: The News Staff, '42-'44, Associate Editor: Junior Acad- emy of Science, '43: Co-C-Hi, '42-'44, Polite and charming. lovely and fair. Acclaimed by all beyond compare, Knowing Dorothy has been a delight Because she has made our days so bright. LORRAINE HOHLT The Roller-Skating Club, '423 G. A. A., '4l, '42. Her thoughtful words Anal cheery smile Make her friendship Well worth while. SYLVIA B. LUGGER The Student Council, '41-'43g The Roller- Skating Club, '43, Very quiet, yet demure, You'ue heard of her before, l'm sure: She has a pleasant, winning way, Always smiling, always gay. A. W. CAMPBELL He has bright red hair, And is known by his initial. He always has a joke that's rare And a smile not superficial. MARIANNE BECK An office this fair lass will have And serve as a stenographer. Grace and charm she does possess: lVith their aid she'll gain success. RITA ANNABELLE SMITH G. A. A., '42-'44s The Girls' Glee Club, '43. '443 Swimming, '44, The Roller-Skating Club, '43: Dancing, '43, '44, Sweet little Rita with her lovely voice And a smile that brightened each day ls sure to go far in the field of her choice. lVe wish her good luck all the way. BETTY JEAN BRINES The Bowling Club, '43, '44. Betty's full of energy: She's always on the go. What will be this girl's reward, lVho never takes it slow? JOHN PISTONE The Gym Club, '42: The Camera Club. '41, '42, Musica Missouriana, '4l: The Boys' Glee Club, '4l: The Bowling Club. '44, lVhile in his classes here at High. Johnny knew his stuff , And he'll do his duty as a G. l.. It matters not how tough. LOIS GRIESMAN Lois is quiet, we all agree. And just as nice as she can be: Her faults are few, her aims are high, She'll be successful by and by. Wm We Wm Miss Higginbolham, Sponsor of the January Class, receives the colors, red and black, from George Hum. President of Ihe June Class. Mr. Verlrees. a member of the faculty, receives his colors at the hands of Gloria Murray, Vice-President of the June Class. Mr. Marshall, Sponsor of :he June Class, receives colors, too. 7cw9vr7-- WE HAVE BEEN FRIENDS h We have been Friends together h n In sunshine And in shade. -Norton aw Dm, - - Q, M45 Um TODAY is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which We play our part. What our part may signify in the great Whole we may not understand: but We are here to play it, and now is our time. -David Starr Jordan GROUP O Nlr. llihbert GROUP O Mr. Hibbcrt GROUP l Mrs. Ross l5irtt Row: tliflord Thompxon, Peggy V-'roten, Betty .lean Belli, Julia Bullard, Vincent McGrath. Vera Nllacckcrley, Charlotte Fergu- mn. lfarlme Smith, Duane Douglas. Second Row: Billy XVachter, Wilma Johnson, Rose Bobetf, Harold McBain, Geraldine Dement. tornelia Jaggarx. George Aiello, Marie Johnson, Vaughn Kirk, Harry XValters. Third Row: Mr, Hibbcrt. Larry Ortwerth. Chester lldridge, lidwin Kingen. lidward Schmidt, Joyce Vidal, lrene Smith, Billy XVickham, Leon Heincker. Betty Jane Cooley. lltrit Rowi Ethelyn Fox, Georgia Kemp. Vera Vtfaeckerley. Cornelia Jaggars. Charlotte Ferguson. Geraldine Dement, Bruce O'Neal, Betty Belti. Second Row: Peggy Wroten, Phyllis Voorhees, Delores Cooley. Bob Lamb, Keith Woodland, Julia Bullard. Mary Louise Haub, Carl Lindsey. Third Row: George Aiello. Betty Vt'inter. Doris Lippert, Betty Jane Cooley, Earline Smith, Geraldine Starns. Irene Smith. Bernard Garrison, Marvin Murray. Fourth Row: Vincent McGrath, Robert Muelken, Richard Muelken, Bob Moon. Duane Douglas, Chester Eldridge. I-irxt Row' Vito Buzzotta, Betty Moss. Doris Baitinger, Geraldine Fischer, Bernice Bartz, Elaine Clark, Betty Foster. Mary Ann Philipp. Virginia Bertsch. Second Row: liileen Bell. Gloria Geczi. La Verne Eads. John Ancona. Al Arcipowski, Helen Ward. Dorothy Mcfldoo, Margaret Powers. Third Row: Gloria Moran, Lucille Hall, Betty Crevoixier, Louise Daniels, Byron Pease, Ray Davis, Bob Steinmeyer. Jess R. Bell. Fourth Row: XVarner Lange, Bob Daffron, Ray Moeller. Bob Campbell. Lee Anderson, Joe Pegg. 54 First Row: Doris Weast. Lcnora Regret. Stanley Kuhlengel. Dorothy Gibbs. Ray Mobley. Alois Dressel. Russel Strate. Lamora Doyel. Marilyn Meyer. Second Row: Ruth Opfer. Pat Donovan. Jean Klunk. Adah Tyberandt. Jacob Grossman. Donald Mikus. James Brogan. Wayne Lemen. Robert Wehmucller. Third Row: Joseph Fletcher. Earl Gulin. Ray Tipton, Miss Doyle. Kurt Chris- tiansen. Leonard Rygelski. Marlin Octerbeck. -' 4 7lQ. f A '- - 2' I , QC i . l f v l -- G 'D' l 2 lr First Row: Arlene Brines. Glennis Morgan. Virginia Rowe. Mary Singer. lrline Sandefer. Patricia Zensen. Orlean Bettis. Cora Fuller. Joyce Rowen. Second Row: Dewey Thornhill. Edward Lehmann. Grace Herrington. Ruth Messex, Richard Thurston. Loretta Thomas. Elaine Keena. Patricia Remson. George Sandefer. Third Row: Francis McCready. Lillie Arnold. LaVerne Barking. Donald Smith. Harold Kottmeier, Dorothy Ballmann. Clarence Keitel, Pauline Watson. Fourth Row: Frank Weber. Bryan Roth, Miss Dickman. Bob Lange. James Muldoon. Richard Ellis. First Row: Jo Ann Stark. Jack Blaylock. Betty Gorman. Gilbert Fleer. Margaret Flynn. Edward Schulte, Doris Simpson. Ken Bald- win. Betty Kellick. Second Row: Helen Helmkamp. Peggy Phillis. Frances Barnwell. Mary Greco. Mary Lou Curtis. Norma Corlcss. Edith Holcomb. Dolores Claus. Raymond Hodo. Third Row: Kathleen Maxfield. Gladys Scott. Patricia Schoo. Helen Stumbaugh. Genevieve Belter. Dorothy Burkhart. Ralph Summers. Donald Pfleger. Robert Lamwersiek. Fourth Row: Ralph Vossmeyer. Gene Haywood. John McCloskey. Malcolm Kassell. Jim Gray. Harold Buechele. Dominic Licavoli, Charles Harris. Harold Buschmcyer. Miss Beck. 55 GROUP' 2 Miss Doyle GROUP 3 Miss Dickman GROUP 6 Miss Beck GROUP 7 Nllss Amend GROUP 8 Mr. Marshall GROUP 9 Mr. Prelutsky First Row Patricia Cleveland, Helen Fillbright, Bertha Kreiller. Shirley Hess. Jean Hilboldt, Gloria Murray. Doris Karl. Norma Luther, Darleen Allen. Second Row: Marie Piel. Mae Cobb, Mary Alice Young. Alberta Beasley. Helen Sullivan. Rosemary Guthridge, Evelyn Dixon. Dorothy Snider. Virginia Potter. Third Row: Dorothy Bergmann, Marie Banse, Margaret Boelhauf. Bernice Delahay. Betty Joyce Bryan. Dolores Blackmore, Dolores Fitzmaurice. Lola Jean Umbright, Charlotte Koser. Fourth Row: Ruth Bayer. Emily Hruermann. First Row David Beck, Patsy Blatz. Rosalie Smith. Mary Miley, Ida Mae Calvert. Frances Pistone, Monica Kamp, Betty Dixon. Dorothy Crittenden, Second Row: Mary Ellen Mlller, Ruth Kuhlengel. Dolores Wagner, Helen Ames. Marian Stanley. Donald James. Valda Kearney. Nancy Elizabeth XVitt. Ruth Temke. Third Row: Anita Wegener, Virginia Boucher, Helen Delahay. Frank Fuerst, Glenn Siebke, Rudolph Mirth, Gene Merlenbach, Robert Sandcork. Fourth Row: Ed Meier. Walter Kopp. Lee Moose. Arthur James, Charles Pcmeroy. Pete Martin. Eddie Bogard, Mr. Marshall, Paul Kelly. First Row: Mildred Miller, Rita Smith. Marie Sanders. Betty Holguin. Charles Luther. Don Staeger. Martha Brewer, Robert Rama- towski, Michael Seutert. Second Row: Peggie Carter, Virginia Jasso, June Bardle, Donald Day. Ruth Miller. Mary Page. Juanita Price. Louise Utnage, Frances Sjoblom, Third Row: Richard McHenry, Mike Mllonski, Herman Mohl. Vito Parrinello, Harold Wells, Mary Ellis. Genevieve Lynch. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Thomas Jones, Mr. Prelutsky. Cal Perkins, Tom Humphreys. Arthur Hessler. 56 yi 5 .90 if First Rowi XVilliam Sanford, Billy Geier. Donald Davidson. Robert Brooks. Walter Hoelscher. Robert Bartz, Tom Burgdorf. George Stearns, XVilliam Kuhn. Second Rcw: Richard O'Connor. Helen Schiley. Lily Dell. Leona Miller. Bernice Hohlt. Diana Eilerman. Norbert Kreuter, Frank Saporita, Jim Csolak. Third Rowz Raymond Fishering, Richard Lippmann. John Kaltenbach, Denvy Sayles, First Row: Margaret Towers, Donald Brewer, John Nickel, Earl Markway. XVilliam Horvath. Jane Robinson. Cynthia McKee. Vera Matthews. Glen Staser, Second Row: Mary Sims, Dorothy Zeltmann. Mary Powers. Willis Evans, Jack Czernicki, Susanna Zerillo, Betty McDonald. Marie Cain, Lillian Gilley. Third Row: Claire Kassing. Irene Sambo. Charlene Hodges. Phillip Cappello, Shirley Mae Nies. Evelyn Kolaks. Sherman Dempsey. Ralph Humphries. Loretta Miller. Fourth Row: Donald Durbin. Tony Fazio. Ted Tryniecki. Billy Sliewes, Joe Ray Ruff. Jim Conroy. Miss Randall. Q First Row: Dolores Bohn. NVilma Young, Margaret Nichols. Ruthe Long. Barbara Aclierson, Ruby Healy. Delores Herman, Ellanore Wellpott. Virginia Sadler. Second Row: Frances Bartolotta, Audrey Koetter. Christine Frizzell. Betty Jane Bruns, Elizabeth Lee Biancardi, Anna Marie Bommarito, Doris Leach. Rosemary Eden, Mary Lou Fondren. Third Row: Betty Conway, Martha Petrie, Rose McDonald. Martha Banse. Virginia Browning. Betty Laminger. Veronica Neary. Carmen Longo. Lillian Cowan. Fourth Row: Betty Burgoon, Anna Marie Feldewerth, Bernice Sanders. Miss Schonhorst. Norma Lane. Dolores Keppel, Betty Pendleton. 57 GROUPII Miss Schroeder GROUPIZ Miss Randall GROUP13 Miss Sc hon ho rst GROUPI4 Mr. Van Landegend GROUPIS Miss Ewing GROUPI6 Mr. Christenson First Row: Helen Smoot. Iris Roewekamp, Marie Leong. Mary McDonald, Joyce Wallingsford, Doris Unland, Dorothy Jankowski. Melba XVarthen, Mary Condon. Second Row: John Dennis, Mitchell Grzesiowski, Donald Haywood. Nicolina Bommarito, Doris Green. Therese Rapplean. Dolores Hogue. Don Huston. Henrietta Carter. Third Row: Doris Bernine. Marilyn Karsten. Marjorie Nottbusch. Emily XVerner. Joy Osterloh. XVilliam Wittkoetter, Russell Pyatt, Carl Schulze. Marion Rolver. Fourth Row: John Hoffman, Dominic Curcuru, Michael Thompson, Richard Freese. Bob Clodfelter. Robert Yakel, Robert Mode. JimEtta Oakley. Donald Risinger. V -nt l . r I 443: ' .3 T 5 5 ' ,Q '?' JC 'N- First Row: Dorine Michalski, Robert Stanton, Frank Carter, Marian Mills, Agnes Roberson, Irene Evans, Lolita Toll, Edith Cleaton. Mary Jane Wyrozynski, Wanda Harwell. Second Row: Alice Dickhans. Theresa Russo. Elmer Habighorst. Florentine Bland. June Noel, Virginia Smith. Jane Gower. Marion Hankey, Nina Huse. Third Row: Dean Fleming, Sylvester Piel, Gene Stender, Virginia Cas- soutt, Yvonne Flinn. Lucille Fenimore, Kenneth Danley. James Russell. Alvin Henry. Fourth Row: John Terrana, George Hunt. Tom Hogan, af First Row: Delores Layton. Marianne Beck, Maxine XVilliams, Jane Guinn. Phyllis Hayes, Jeannine Brady, lda Poli. Mildred Schmuel- ling. Norma Jean Yaker. Second Row: Patsy Ruth Owings, Wilma Jarvis. Colleen Beard, Ruth Molkenbur, Virginia Mitchell, Betty Brown. Mary Montgomery, Lois Griesman, Mary Bono. Third Row: Jim Luedecke, Richard Rudowicz. Robert Smith, Richard Fasching, Frank DePauli. Nelson Bolcn, Vincent Layton, Billy Hays. Clay Laird. Fourth Row: Bill Bennett, James Lowery. Joe Powers, Robert Koncki, Ted Dubowski, Ralph Gruender, Jim Egli, Frank Kazukaitis. Mr. Christenson. 58 First Row: Ted Rudloif, Vs'innie Paris, Hilda Halfacre. Mary Bennett. Virginia Bickel. Alma Prunty. Lillian Kosednar. William Toal. Bernice Emmons. Second Row: Bill Frick. Virginia Finney. William Burke. Elsie Tamalis. Melba Lowrance, Marjorie Willf brand. Virginia Starkey, Mary Ann Schneider. John Pistone. Third Row: Earl Brinkman. Roy Barnes, Jack Guth. Arthur Schmidt. Floyd Colyer. Charles McAninch, Milton NVeller. Loretta NVillhite, First Row: Richard Vlfeidenhaft, Betty Mason. Dolores Sutter, Erwin Ehlers, Harry Simpson, Dorothy Czernicki. Johanna Krail. Norman Xvisely. Jean Stanfill. Second Row: Eugene Bard, Faye Roellchen, Marion Roesberg, Imogene Smith, Betty Jane Schueler. Dorothy Allison. Edna Cohn. Lorraine Lynn. Frances Var Vera. Third Row: Bill White, Melvin Waxelman, Stanley Lienhop, Charles DeSimone. Gustav Miller. Dorothy Blandford, Dolores Lemons. Dorothy Bielicki, Harry Mazzola. Fourth Row: Dolores Lutz, Catherine Lanigan, Vernon, Johnkoski, Fred Koenig, Carl Enos, Bernard Sheehan. Bob Lentz, Richard Kammerer. First Row: XVanda Schrader. Betty Wilson, Al Indelicato, Edward Schaub, Dorothy Malatich, Shirley Montell, Roseanna Natoli. Martha Perigo, Fay Reilly. Second Row: Laurel Toenges. Melba Lynn, Elzonia Baucum. Alberta Butler, Edith Jost, Margaret Schrepfer. Neoma Ross, Norma Biod. Third Row: Albert Till. Betty Rhomberg. Helen Biritz, Lily Spinelli, Varnell Laws, Delores Stanley. Earl Fox. Fourth Row: Richard Campbell, Mr. Xvalker. Tom Donahue, Walter Stanick. Don Reeve, Bob Anderson. Albert Hieger. Curtis Reeder. 59 GROUP 18 Miss Eimer GROUP 19 Mr. Jones GROUP 20 Mr. Walker GROUP 22 Mi. Gundlaeh GROUP 23 Miss Levy GROUP 24 Miss Soecknick First Row: Vinita Chilton. Kenneth Steinhaeufel. Jean Balsano, Jack Dove, Nina Zuniga. Tony Guceione, Fay Corso. Viola Busa- laclxi. Georgia Brolaski. Second Row: Bill Mirth. Betty Zwilling, Euline Barbero, Jim Bennett. Ann Watson. June Young, Marvin Talghader, Delores Eikmeier. George Hoffmann, Third Row: Dorothy Baker, Shirley Laube, Mary Tipton, Connie Stanick, Selma Old, Dolores Muessemeyer. Erlini- Clements, John Michel. Fourth Row: Harry Drager. Elizabeth Freiburghaus. Bob Guest, Mr. Gund- lach, Martin Grossman, Anne Rondberg. Richard Pickering. Kenny Diers. First Row: Carolgene Molkenbur, Sylvia Lugger. Roselyn Walker, Loretta Burkhart, Isabelle Pahl. Blondora Hodge. Mabel Song, Max- ine Smith, Benny Sobieraj, Second Row: Helen Parish, Jack Humphreys. William Mauller. Clarann Schleicher, Jo Ann Windisch. Helen Sommers, Millie Prater, Jane VJalsh. Third Row: Rae Heidbreder, Betty Follin, Jack Hayes. Gerald Parker, Curtis Hall, Bob Preut, George Hetlage, Bill Webster, Fourth Row: Ed Longinette, Chester J. Smith, Clifford Moerschell, Regina Powers, Marvin XVehrman, Richard Green, Cecil Henshaw. Louis Csolak. First Row: Dorothy Hollingsworth, Betty Smith, Jacqueline Gibson, Jeannine Snuffer, Carlene Reuter. Betty Ann Miller. Norma Reckert. Norma Skaggs, Ralph Lobsmger. Second Row: Bernice Grote, La Verne Bartels, Edna Oldendorph. Shirley Marsteiner, Kathleen Kali' noski, Christine Hulson, Wanda Odam. Alice McConkey. Third Row: Norma Du Vall. Lois Doza, Joe Wright, Ray Thomas, Jim Zerface. Kermit Vivian, Warren Gebauer. Gene McRober!s. Fourth Row: John Daffron, Alvin Potolsky, Marvin Meyer. Richard Kru- pinski. Bill Petrie. Ronald Baum, Ogden McClung. 60 ' W Y' ' Ti First Row: Fred Eno. Betty Jane Kaelin. Eurvin Smith. Herbert Heist. Ernestine Pounds. Kermine Goecldel. Jennie Lordo, Richard Van, Delores Baker. Second Row: Ada Bernard, Pansy Graves. Richard lntendente, Kenneth KValdhof. Fred Borgers, Vernon Puhse, Kenneth Mehring. Ednafaye Krumrei. Jeanne Stogsdill. Third Row: Colleen Kalinoski, Mary Bienkowslu, Doris Jean Fuller, Blanche Sheldon. Bill Lottman, Jerry Bates, Paul Ruth. Fourth Row: Ken Atnip, XK'ayne Kloever, Fred D. Eismann. First Rowi Betty Jean Brines. Russell Reed, Mary Perricone, Anita Schnittker, Frances Niewald, Jean Leong. Shirley Hampton. Ange- line XViesler, Martin McClurken. Second Row: Jacqueline Kettler. Lois Lisle, Roy Meyer. Marian Vitale, Teresa Tillman, Dorothy Mros. Ray Cobb. Orene Coleman. Third Row: Robert Freebersyser. Alan Durbin, Mary Virginia Mindak, Glen Schulze, Richard Stumpe, Hildegard Meyer. Patricia Sandbrink. Laverne Riegh. Fourth Ron: John Davis, Virginia Roth, Delmos Thomas. XVayne Berry, Henry Bratkowski. Edward Mikus. Ray Morhaus. Charles Barthel. First Row: Bernice Johaningmeyer. Dorothy Molkenbur. Jean Musick. Anna Somogye. Louis Moncheski. Vinita Twamley. Joann Dree man. Edward Baumann. Helen McArthur. Second Row: Loretta McCracken. Norma Manlove, John Ellis. Herbert Herchenreder. Michael Orlando. Virginia Nunley. Barbara Donahue, Ruth Oberbeck. Third Row' Norman NVebster. James Pingel. Anna May Sanders, Virginia Diets, Ethel XVatson, Frank Ratlilf. Jack Fears. Stanley Campbell. Guth Ruth Fourth Row: Mr, Marriott. David Becker, Robert Hempel. 61 GROUP Z5 Miss Martini GROUP 27 Miss Rice GROUP 28 Mr. Marriott GROUP 20 Miss Moolt GROUP 30 Nlr. Powell GROUP 34 Miss Ross First Row' Marie Hodo. Delores McArthur. Edith McMillin, Oma Elliot, Jacqueline Beebe, Mary Ann Gregoretz. Lucille MCNCW. Bettviean Schaffer, Dorothy Men, Second Row: Earlene Buergin, Zelma Barnes, Frieda Gatjanis, Helen Lacko, Myrna Kersting, Dolores Hill. Dorothy Iserman, Ruth Pohl, Mclba La Plant. Third Row: Evelyn Zurheide, Ruth Beekman, Doris Rush. Joan Hall- baek. Katherine Prater, Marilyn Lou, Shirley Althoff, Jeanette MacDonald. Jacquelyn Beck, Shirley Erlinger, Lorraine Hohlt. First Row: Lorraine NVeipt-rt, Betty Jean Swatske, Margaret Calvert. Lorraine Myers. Rose Marie Badalamenti, Arline Garger, Elsie Bettis, Anita Maul. Eugene Leeper. Second Row: Donald Biancardi, Catherine Chanitz, Helen Moritz, Marie Cheatham, Audrey Kassing. Alfred Kurz. Ann Crimi. Joyce Seidmeyer, Audrey Schauman, Third Row: Gordon Opfer. Charlie Pritchett, Donald Portis, Jean Frahm, Betty Gilmore. Frances Kruszewslti. Charles Evans. Loeta Price. Lucille Hyx. Fourth Row: Mr, Powell. Vernon Fortner. Arthur Hendrix. John Rudolph, James Brislane, Karl Vivian, Donald Schneider. Richard Bugala, Al Oprych. Roland Meier. First Row: Ehrhardt Lange. Minnie Lou Stearns, June Miller, Josephine Rimini. Vito Ferrara, Hope Anderson. Betty Jane Rath. Betty Vofley, Dorothy Obrock, Second Row: Betty Pillman. Russell Smith. Charmaine Kratky, Gertrude Haupt. Jack Quinn, Gregory Burns. Margie Stauk, Rose Marie Scruggs, Third Row: Betty McAninch. Marilyn Brooks, Vernon Campbell, Doris Schmidt. Jacquelyn Sten- der, Maurice Sanders, Floyd Silies, XViIma Stumbaugh, Christine Cfracchiola. Fourth Row: Norvil Dallas, Dorothy Lynch. Earl Mc- Intosh, Perry Sullivan. Arvin Dauernherm, Bob Frey. Bob Rullkoetter, Howard Rankin. 62 First Row: lona XValdhof, Fern Morgan, Rose Marie Million, Marilyn Schaefer. Frances Caradonna, Vera Turnquist, Betty Yeager, Edna Lofland. Thelma Shrum. Second Row: Albert Cohen, Ray Taylor, Bill Cross, Chester Bogdan, Laverne Weidner. Gloria Harri- son, Helen Davis, Ruth Ross. Third Row: John C. Snider. XVillard XVolfe, Norman Van Dillen, A. XV. Campbell, Ed Morr. James Nunnery. Richard lvanoski. First Row: Betty XVagschal. Betty Jane Smith, Elmer Roberts. Virgil Cox, Jr., Dolores Goodyear, Dolores Temke, Mary Lou Thomp- son, Earl Lawrence, Mary Mclntosh. Second Row: Margaret Smith, Florence XVedel, Maxine Spring. Kathryn James, Joyce Steele, Letha XVadlow. Charline Sherman. Shirley Ellis, Dorothy Conner. Third Row: Bernice Slaski, Mark Musick, Bob Wallis, Harold Brown. Dorothy Fagan. Jeanne XVestermarin, Ray Juengst. Richard XVare. Jean Tryniecki. Fourth Rowi Miss Dolch, Don Robinson, Harold Trcntmann. Alvin Grossman, Chester Shidlowski. Billie Lackey. Richard Jose, Betty Jo Price, Ray King, Ray Friedman. First Row: Elmetta Smith. Joyce Bruner, Beatrice Hensiek. John Mercurio. Billy Hartley, Margaret Henley. Dorothy Mode, Dolores Long, Mary XX'aller. Second Row: Doris Hoffmann. Fred Vfappel. Leala Carter. Harold Maul. Mildred Schuermann, XVilliam Hussey. Juanita Ossenberg. June Potts, John Verbanaz. Third Row: Alfred Mirth. Lois Talley, Frank Hille. Betty Hodge, Donald Sanders. Alberta Smith. Ray Berry. Evelyn Fabian, Mary Fitzsimons. Fourth Row: Donald Ruth, XVilliam Keck, Donald Denney, Jack Collins. kX'illiam Gooch, Leonard Liszewski, Alice Geluch. Gregory Marter, Mr. Davis. 63 GROUP 3 7 Miss Crowder GROUP 40 Miss Dolch GROUP F-1 FALL TERM Mr. Davis GROUP F-Z FALL TERM Miss Higginbotham GROUP F-3 FALL TERM Miss Lowry GROUP F-4 FALL TERM Miss Miller First Row Ted Dezutter. Thomas Bommarito. Gloria Knopf. Julia Coffey. Marie Song, YvonnwKlunk. Vkfalter Siadek. Audrey Howard. Marie Kogul. Second Row. Mary Ferguson, XVilliam Lanning. James Byrne, Kenneth Burkhart, Ralph Benson, Frances Crimi, Dor- othy Hotfman. Jetty Emmons. June XValters, Third Row: Rosemarie Lange, Joy Gower. Patsy Schxllizzi, Colleen Skelly. Dorothy Rygelslu. Mary Alexander. Lally Matteson, Jeannine Rhyne, Cona Byers. Fourth Row: George Lapusan. Robert Hillter, Seldon Faulkner, Glenn Heidemann, Jack Johnston. Jack Walters. Miss Higginbotham 1 I 1. NI! First Row: John Lawless, Betty Lee. Doris Jones. Albert Saladin, Iris Jean Basham. Dolly Decker. Eva Elliott, Doris Bloss, Bill Layman. Second Row' Robert Fleher, Mary Hughlett. Bill Jett. Francis Hanlon, Betty Silcox, Louise Noel, Robert Baitinger, Wil- liam Gray. Rosanna Vivirito. Third Row: Arthur Hunn. Helen Hahs, Dorothy Golmbiewski, Raymond Hogan. Jo Martellaro, Thomas Million, Audrey NVilIiams, John Toczylowski, Alice Pilcher. Fourth Row: John Danielwicz, Erwin Klug, Clarence Rittenhouse, Jr. Rae Ann Mcliye. Forrest XVunderlick, Bill Armstrong. Bruce Dwight, Lee Ora Dodd, Marie Henningfeld. First Row Jesse Miley, Kenneth Pruneau. Paul Plafcan. Helen Smith, Pauline Beasley. Lorraine Moeckel, Helen McManaway. George Klenl-t, Richard Knapp. Second Row Georgia Gallop. Frank Harper. Clarence Hessley, David Lee. Eugene Christian, Bessie Dellolito, Kathleen Roe. Rosemary Gates. Curtis Jones. Third Row Dorothy Leigh. Donald Kopfenstepner. William Fox. Joseph Kurtz, Robert Swaw. Jack Henneberger, Rosalee Ervin, Rosemary Molloy, Fourth Row: Raymonj Flinn, Betty Saborosch, Rose- mary fool, Arlynn Utnage. Dolores Dooley. Grady Mathis. 64 First Row: Julius Laurent. Ruth Foster. Emma Knight, Eunice McCready. Dolores Eichschlag, Dorothy Sanders, Rudy Schildroth, Harry Thompson. Betty Gray. Second Row: Norma NVilliams, Katherine Centunzi, Mary Alice Finazzo, Dolores Wiltshire. Marie Crutchfield. Betty Regazzi. Dolores Tucker. Margaret Schulte, Christine Spinelli. Third Row: Robert Lynch, Lorraine Guilfoy, Dick O'Mara, Betty Gulledge, Arzetta McCracken, Harold Glenn, Wilma Fry. Betty Spitzmiller. Fourth Row: Delores Sandmeyer, Joseph Mattli. Martha Bell, Kenneth Smith. Billy Lawyer, Miss Thomure. Mr. Hicks. 'First Row: Shirley netre Jackson. Sarah Laverne Richardson. Gradel. Velma Krug. Roy Russnogle. Charles XViley. Venezia. Second Row: Elaine Salzwedel, Evelyn G Valeira Ewen. Vfilma Medlock. Patricia Herndon. Gordon Schulze. Pauline Rubano. Arleen Svoboda, Jeans eorge, Delores Phillips, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Doris Cummins. Third Rowi XVilliam Harry. Charles Bojarskei, Robert Mas- ters, XVorley Bingaman, Theodore LaVack, Patricia Bergmann. Geneva Davis. Fourth Row: Eugene Kawalski, Billy Gardner, Betty KVolpers, Dolores Thomas, Antoinette Giacalone. James Guinn, Mr. Hawkins. First Row: Patricia Sutterneld. Janet Roewekamp, Regina Rabbitt, Dorothy Smith. Patricia Donnelly. Margaret Schulze. Bernice XValsh, Doralee Taff. Nadine Hood. Second Row: Doris Taff. Marietta Brigulio. Everett NVilleford. Melvin Cady, Roy Asher, Betty lsring- haus, Irene Francois. Audrey Hensiek. Edna Mayneld. Third Row: Leonard Sparks. David Miller. Ralph Holmes. Raymond Tubbesing. Dorothy Schneider. Mary Lou Brake. Helen Hogan. Patricia Jerome, Fourth Row. Victor Saladin. Richard Sweeney. Jack Howell Mrs. Shearer. Donald Hearold. Ronald Goodin. 65 GROUP F-5 FALL TERM Mr. Hicks GROUP F-6 FALL TERM Mr. Hawkins GROUP F-7 FALL TERM Mrs. Shearer GROUP F-8 l7Al l. TlfRM Miss Knight GROUP F-9 FALL TERM Miss Pierce GROUP F-l SPRING TERM Mr, Davis liirst Row. XX'anrl.1 XVrzesniak. Kathryn Koenig, Betty Jean Allgire, Frank Gill. Richard Vtloods, Betty Riley, Helen Fox. Bertha Burge. lrene Villarreal. Second Row: Patty Hutchason. Don Anton. Marie Nau, Fanny Vitale, Jeanine Harder. Jeanne Graham, Marjorie Gates. Dunne Steinkamp. Third Row: Phyllis Lisle, Lucille Briggs, Evelyn Barks, Dorothy Pohl, Dolly NVatts. Billy Joe Palmer. Kenneth Kammerer, LaFern Mildred Singleton. Marilyn Hagebusch, Fourth Row: Edwin Dunlop, Ted Nanney. Charles Harrison. l'retl liolwrman. XValter Kaste. Helen Childers. Geraldine Boelhauf, Vifanda Graham, Margaret Dickens. First Row: Augustine Lafata. Geraldine XX'are. Helen Smith, Anna Jane Cappello, Estelle Pumphrey. Jeannine Freebersyser, June Duerr, Merlee Brock, Betty Lou Lowery. Second Row: Peggy Rosse. Joy Vessells, Arlayne Koerber. Marian Green, Fred Chap- man, James Lawless. Lottie Orzel. Patsy Polley. Carmen Renfro. Third Row: Vernon Herrington, Walter Millard, Shirley Auge. John Ellis. XVanda Cremeens, Mary Alice Murray, Elden Stevens, Carl Smith, Dolores Schulze. Fourth Row: Ruth Henley. Miss Pierce, Frances Nottingham, JG- C5 First Row Glen Risinger. Marilyn Kreuter, Norman Mikus. Lucille Fortune. XVade Lemons, Barbara Jones. Eugene Bangert. Helen Johnkoslxi. Paul Steinert. Josephine Zuniga. Second Row: Andrew Tutin. Julie Somogye. Tony Di Carlo. Jeanette Sayles, Lee Kohring. Hazel Main, Roy McFerron, Lucille Greene. Joe Caralano, Third Row: Betty Jean Prather. Angelo Licavoli, Jeanette Taushanoff. Mary Kinderman, David Vwfelch, Delores Delahay, Vera Romito, Arthur Lohmeyer. Rose Mueller. Fourth Row: Eddie McKee, Ray XK'agener, Anna Mae Looby, Helen Costello, Anthony Trupiarro, Norma Jean Bays. Delores Brown. 66 by ,..7 First Row: James Cornelius. Leroy Fasching. Shirley Riebeling. Gordon Farlow. Robert Jones. Pat Long. Delores Conorino. Betty Moore. Bernice Johnson, Thelma NVright. Second Row: June Holt, Mary Fears, Jacqueline XValkei. Marie XVagncr. Shirley Bick. Richard Odell. Lillian Tamalis. Joyce Phaby. Melvin Florkowski, Third Row: Harriet Lueking, Joyce Hansen, Doris Mac Rogers. Don J. Hall. Pat Robbins. Ruth Schultz. Delores Martin, Roy Mayfield. James Braden. Fourth Row: Richard Heber, William Fisher. James Pendleton. Eugene McRcynolds. Helen Deckluy, Gwendolyn Dralle. Darlene Christian. AX! Joe Palazzolo, Michael King, Elmer Gerhardl, First Row: James Thurman. James Lucchesi. Lawrence Kleinkemper, Robert Soots, Jack Hults. Stan Olczak, Joy Todd. Second Row: Rita Burgan, Jean Barrett. Beautohn Thornton. Betty Copeland, Margaret Goslik. Dorothy Douthitt. Alice Norton, Dorothy Smallman, Clara Mae Walters. Third Row: Walter Bailey. Janet Ehlen, Margie Feni- more. Kenneth Boswell, Arthur Hann. Harold Schenks. Helen Short. Rosalie Rallo. Patricia Newsham. Fourth Row: Yvonne In- gram, Audrey Reynolds. Richard Austin, Jesse Mayberry, Jerry R. Brown, Marie Hill. Beulah Reyskey, Robert Pollien. Lloyd Dallos. Joe Seluaggio. First Row: Dorothy Smith. Delores McMillin, Delores Costello, Hartford Smith. Frank Merlenbach. Doris Loos. Josephine Bova. Virginia James. Antoinette Cwiklowski, XVanda Dunn, Second Row: Leo Caradonna. Donald Montgomery. Mary Jane Chamanick, June Francis, Laurel Bush, Sterling Rodgers. Norma Russell. Robert Neibert. George Opfer. Third Row: Joe Duvardo. Frank Cos- tello, Herman Hafler. Juanita Brewster, Lorine Guerrant. Mary Mueller. Don Ely. Donald Streb. Martin XVeber. James Modesitt. 1 fT ' 1-. lv,-x Y 1' . ., Abi. 67 GROUP F-2 SPRING TERM Miss Higginbotham GROUP F-3 SPRING TERM Miss Lowry la , iv 1 ,.z 1 4 I GROUP F-4 SPRING TERM Miss Miller GROUP F-5 slfmxta 'lil'RP.l hlr. lllelu GROUP F-6 SPRING TERM Miss Pierce ABSENTEES First Row Betty Dennis. Jeannine Delliuli. Lorraine Brooks, lilma Lamveerxielx, Norma lee llelvey. Dora Toohey. Betty Rowe, Max- ine Rhodex Second Row XVanda Rupert. leanette Neuling. Betty Edwards. Marilyn Silemore. Lottie XYilson. Doris Xlanexx, Lu- nice Met raw, .lune Demo' Wy. Cieraldtne Yardley Third Row Norma Jean Meyer, Dorothy l eroy. Marian Stanton, Billie lane lluthanan. Phyllis Voorhemx. C-race lhrtirvliitta. Theresa Garbo. Mary Ann lmwav tato Fourth R-iw Dora lon Allison. l'i'elyn Meyer. Plum Llurwk. llmple l'-ard, l'retty llwyrd Lrantes 'Sehultl ,SG . , A' l,'A 'j. Off' il ,li QJL' 1 ' ' - ' , P 'qfi l .J ' 'V' - f ,i 1, ,Vai xl .r i L J S ' ' f fl ' CU ,i f . ,,, ,i . xff-N . lint Row Stanley Mann. Eugene Keeney. Helen Hydir. Frvncesl,ea Leininger. Ronald Peper. Herman Geller. Edgar Vvlilkinson. Marvin Shomaker. Carol Borgmeycr. Lorraine Lee. Second Row: Laura Wasson, Joe Graziano. Helen Michaels, Dolores Olsen. XVal- lace Gundlaeh. Lwana Smith. James Patterson, Warren Kieler, Gerline Helvey, Lucille Eyre., Third Row: Virginia Smith. Marian Francois, Evelyn Pieper. Nettie Lutman. Don Smotherman, .lames Roberts. Marian Schopfer, Roy Perkins. Charles Peak. Fourth Row' Naomi Ruth Noelken. Alice Owens. Marian Sullivan. Bonnie Davis. Katherine Christian. Lois Hagan. Marvin Zinzel, 'Wal- lace Mullen, Paul Fitch, Larry Blown. First Row: Mary Easley. Rowena Hebsacker. Mary Mitchell, Kenneth Patrette, Ethel Shrum. Robert Barr, Eddie Leong, Robert Cummings. Second Row: Lucille Blake, Patricia Sutterneld. Nola Fenton, Dolores Pistone, Anna Centunzi, Dorothy Woods. Roy Montgomery. Raymond Anderson, Third Row: Beth Houdyshell. Audrey Snuffer. Fred Hohman. Mertice Johnson. June Pendergrass. Evelyn Fix. Doris Rogers, Fourth Row: Francis Callahan. Mary Jane Gathright. Mary Lee Wood. Robert Lewis. NValter Schrader, George McDaniel, Dorothy Riley. Evelyn NVilliams. Robert Schmitt. 68 ,-iaaaczaw At thi: XIIIEIS lilartg FALL TERM OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Potolslw. Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. XVendlcV. Santa !Mr. James Sauer. Mrs. Sullivan. President, Mrs. XVinklcr ABSENTEES Firsll Row Frances Hen- ning. Shirlrv Schnake. Iris XX'exsel. Louise 0'D0rizZe. L 'iarlotlf Gonierich. DOP rthv Snvder, Jacqueline Frusl. Teresa Oriel. Mary llciward. Second Row' Jos- eph Moran. Robert Mooney. Nmrnan Hagan. Buddy Al- len. Ralph Tonner, Don Groeller. Joe Sanders. Louis Hurgdorf. John Bergmann. Third Row Bob Steinmey- er. James Soncasic, John Knikcr. Tom Florsek, XVil- liam Affolter. Arlon Price. Joe Guccionc. Fourth Row: Emil Grega. Charles Dunn. Raymond Snyder, Merrill McDanicls. Emmet Homfeld. Bill Lange. Louis Heide- mann. Um M .. A little work, a little play To keep us going-and so good-day! A little Warmth, a little light Cf love's hestowing-and so, good- night! A little fun to match the sorrow Of each day's growing-and so good morrow! A little trust that when We die We reap our sowing! And so good- bye! -George du Maurier MK XX .Xl l .Xi l i til'XlWl -M ll ps My if . is .N lNNll 1 i :luv ir c' f iw v ilu' 4 uv i ii 'ii H I . sri. . it . s, no i il'.'. gn .ini llimenls .Iran llil ililt. lrril Koenig. Iris .-.urk.inii' 'l liiril Row. mis -litrnxnc. Yirginm -iitlur. lieth' liilinurc. urm.i Skaggs, llricilie Smith, i-ri-thx' lxl.ll.llLgl1, liillie in lNuclt,ir..in lrlune Nmitlw int , it ' . nn ui' . lin.ik'. . cis '.rnwr' , 4 rim. XX'ilm.t . its, .Hu , THE STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman Shirley Erlinger Vice-Chairmen Arthur James Dorothy Snyder Florence XVedel Literary Editor Geraldine Starns News Editor Frances Sjoblom Associate Editors Fred Koenig Dorothy lVlcAdoo Vincent McGrath l 2 I l l i 13 f, , 'Bbw-.7 1? The Big Bugs of the News Staff. 72 Assistant Editors Betty Gilmore Carl Schulze Robert Ramatowski Reporters Jesse Bell Helen McArthur Billie J. Buchanan Norma Skaggs Rosalie Smith Dolores Pistone Members of the Advanced Composition Class Art Editor Phil Cappello Associate Art Editors Wayne Kloever Ray Friedman Distribution Director Lottie Wilson Head Typist Helen Davis Business Manager Ted Rudlofi Associate Business Managers Erline Clements Clarence Keitel Photographer Frank Kazukaitis Eclilcria' and Exckanae Dirzclor Wallace C. Gundlach Ar! Consultant Financia! Sponsor Mrs. Ross R. W. Hibbert The purpose of The Ncuqs is tc acquaint Centralites with activities in and about the school: to promote interzst and industry. coupled with a sense of responsi- bility and executive procedure. The Nttus has introduced many membcrs of the Faculty to the students and has. likewise. introduced many of the students to the school. It has tried to bring to the fore important and current issues through news ilcms and editorials. Rcgardless of the necessary interval between publica- we of The News staff have usually succeeded. tions. we believe. in having up-to-the-minute reports. XVC sincerely hope that The News does meet with thc approval of students and members of the faculty and that it will continue to do so. FIRST TERM ie I'irsl Ruw 'I s'nI I .1x.uk, Robvrr XVvhmuI'IInr, Rhxrnc Smnlh, XVllmJ Young, Iinvul Iirvanl. Don Jvffrrwn, ISI!- KY Drxon. Mnchncl Orlnndc, Sccund Row Qhcxtur Shui' lnwslu, Vernon Lsmpb.-II, Ilrnnk Iiucrsl, Ruth Opfur, Crlndyi Kuhlcngcl, Mary Suns, Dol IN1ucsscmc'yrr. Thnrd Row' Erwxn Klug, Mr. Iwrclulsky, Herman MohI.J.1mcS Muldoon, Marl- Iyn Meyer, Jacquulyn BIC!-H Mary Ann Philipp. Burnnr-I Shcchnn, Roland Maier. OFFICERS SECOND TERM XVILXIA YOUNG . . P!'6'Sl'd6f7l' . MICHAEL ORLANDO --i . X'1'ce-Presfdcnt , , XVILMA YOUNG MAXINE SMITH . . Secretary . MARILYN MEYER RYCHARD NCI-IENRY . Treasurer , DAVID BRYANT RED AND BLACK subscriptions open. Chalhing up the early totals. z IIS SERVICE . .1 . I t , I , 11- za, 73 ie iff? l-llllioii 0-6-We Established in l9l4, the Co-C-Hi is one of Central's oldest and best known clubs. and is at present under the able direction of Miss Rosine Dickman. All members of the Co-C-Hi, in addition to the regular duties of helping to maintain orderly conduct on the stairs and in the halls, supervising the locker-rooms, and of ushering at auditorium sessions, have, since the war, played an active part in the Junior Red Cross work. MC ..U8 WNW The club has done much to meet the needs of the girls of the school. They have secured soap, paper towels, clocks in the locker-rooms, and the club bulletin board in the first-floor corridor. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM IRIS YVESSEL . . . PI'9SI'd?r7! . . MARGARET TOWERS AUDRFY KOETTER . VIVCQ-PI'9Sl.dErll . . PATSY OWINGS SHIRLEY SCHNAKE . . Secretary . . WILINIA STUMBAUGH BETTY PENDLETON . Treasurer . . LUCILLE Hvx First Row Betty Pendleton, Shirley Schnake, Audrey Koettef, lrii NVessel, Second Row: Margaret Towers, Anita Schnittker, Rose Marie Scruggs. Doris Simpson, llilda Halfacre. Agnes Roberson, Jennie Lordo, Marie Leong. Mary Lou Thompson. Third Row: Edna Cohn. Connie Stanick. Mary Ann Schneider, Dorothy Snider. Frances Pistone. Monica Kamp, Doris Green, Martha Perigo, Fourth Row: XVilma Stum- baugh. Lucille Hyx, Shirley Marsteiner. Lois Lisle. Dorothy McAdoo. Dorothy Blandford, Frances Sjoblom, Letha XVadlow. Fifth Row Virginia Roth. Edna Oldendorph. Elsie Tamalis, Anita XK'cgener, Margaret Smith. Charlotte Koser, Lola Jean Umbright. Nancy Elizabeth XVitt. Sixth Row Norma Du Vail, Pat Owings, Shirley Erlinger, Minnie Lou Stearns. Evelyn Kolaks. Helen Stumbaugh, Miss Dickman. L.: -r Z. 74 FIRST TERM JOSEPI-I CRACCHIOLO . JOHN NICKEL . . TED DUBOWSKI . . FRED KOENIG . KARL VIVIAN . , The purpose of this service organization is to help raise and maintain the spiritual, moral, and scholastic standards of Central High School. The Committee of Twenty, supervised by Mr. Christenson, is an honor society, the members being chosen on a basis of scho- lastic ability and personal characteristics. All members are required to have an aver- age of eighty percent or above. The duties of the committee are varied. Members are expected to be ushers at the Maud sessions, to keep locker-rooms or- derly, and to carry out many other helpful programs. We can just imagine someone trying to get by Karl Vivian at an Maud session or getting into the locker-room without signing the sheet. The name of the club today misleads us into thinking of it as a group of twenty. Originally the membership was kept down to an exclusive twenty, but now, although retaining its old name, it has grown to a much larger membership. OFFICERS SECOND TERM . President . . TED DUBOWSKI Vice-President . . JOHN NICKEL . Secretary . . CARL SCHULZE . Treasurer . . . FRED KOENIG Sergeant-at-Arms . . LEE MOOSE 7 Jerry and John hold back the thundering herd. First Row: John Ancona. Gilbert Fleer, Fred Koenig. Joseph Cracchiolo. John Nickel. Ted Dubowski. Karl Vivian, Kenneth Mehring. Don Staeger. Second Row: Jerry Bates, Bob Clodfelter, John Bergmann. Rudy Mirth. Bryan Roth, Sylvester Piel. Carl Schulze. Al Arcipowski, Third Row: Mr, Christensen, Walter Stanick, Sherman Dempsey, Martin Grossman, Larry Steinert. John Hoffman, Alvin Cirossman. 75 W---- ' 0 ice ' eczciew- ' Z fcwide edmwl? Furl Rim- .lunnim Price. Lola Jean Limbrighr. Lucia Price. Clnrann Schlcirhcr. Alice McConkcy. Hclcn Johnkmki. XX'illiam Kuhn. Second ow Mnrrlvn M4-yn-r, Shirlrv Mar Nics. Marilyn Low. Betty Kcllick, Peggy XKYYOICD, Veronica Ncary, Dorothy Fagan, Third Row: Bob nnyn, A1 Arclpc-wxki, A XX' Campbvll, XX'nlIcr Stanick, Hob Ciuvsl, Kenneth Vshldhof, XVilliarn Fishvr, 76 ie fdhmq MISS DOROTHY ROSS. Sponsor First Row: Fred Eno, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Jerry Bates, Georgia Brolaski, Melba Lynn. Lorraine Lynn, Betty Coffey. Virginia Roth Martn Grossman, Delores Phillips, Second Row: Laverne Richardson, Laurel Toenges, Loretta McCracken, Geraldine Ware. Bertha Bu ge Ewl George. Betty Laminger. Dorothy lserman. Rosemary Guthridge, Mary Alice Young, Doris Pierson. FIRST TERM MELBA LYNN . . GEORGIA BROLASKI . LORRAINE LYNN VIRGINIA ROTH . This service organization, whose purpose is to assist Miss Ross in managing the library, is composed of students who wish to assist during study periods. The members have taken a great interest in the Junior Red Cross. They have made 250 book-pockets and book-cards for hos- pital libraries, and filled a Christmas stock- ing, Like everything else, the club has had a shortage of men. The girls are hoping for more next term. One of the most interesting meetings this term was a talk given by Miss Eimer on new books and illustrations. The highlights of the year were the Wiener roast and the Christmas party, The Wiener roast was held early in November and, the season being a little late, everyone nearly froze. The Christmas party was a delightful one, an interesting feature being the grab-bag, for which everyone brought a present. A treasure hunt was also held, the prize being a Dutch doll, won by Evelyn George. OFFICERS SECOND TERM Pt'6?Sl'd9f7f . . MARTIN GROSSMAN Vicefpresident . VIRGINIA ROTI-I Secretary . . BETTY LAMINGER Treasurer . . ERED ENO What are the latest books, l'z'rg1'nI'u? 77 naman ' ' wdtimafzew 5 , ..... ft HI re OUR FRIENDS IN THE LUNCHROOM First Row: Marie Bormann. Ann Schindler, Anna Vogt. Mary Kranz. Emma Frecbersyser. Second Row: Mary Michael, Anna Ryan, Mary Flatlcy. John Periconc. Pina A. Floore. If Facully fGb!ElSfCOf7d lunch period. At the Molhers' Club Chrislmas party. 78 ecnaeamecafdcmiedaeekiadimzm --9fz,SczmaeZfahz4aa 79 445661 THE OWLS First Row: Kathryn Koenig. Marie Kogut, Mcrlee Brock, Evelyn Fabian, Edith Jost. Lucille McNew. Betty Wilson. Chester Eldridge. Second Row: Dorinc Steinkamp. June Duetr. Marilyn Schaefer, Earlene Buergin, Arleen Svoboda, Betty Hodge, Helen Fillbright, Margaret Smith. Jean Stannll. Third Row: Rose McDonald. Faye Krumtei, Doris Unland. Erline Clements. Betty Conway, Marilyn Meyer, Kathleen Roe. Lenora Regret. Jean Leong. Fourth Row: Jeanne Westermann. Mary Tipton. Florentine Bland, Therese Rapplean. Dolores Hogue. Dorothy Schneider, Hildegard Meyer, Patsy Ruth Owings. Fifth Row: Ida Poli, Josephine Rimini, Dolly Decker, Martin McClurken, Glen Schulze, Russell Pyatt. Earl Mclntosh. Vito Buzzotta. Eight E's-Gold Lamps Lois Estel ..,,....,,..,........,...,..,. 8- Laura Roschke ,..,...... ., ..,... 8- Seven E's-Gold Lamps Charles Grippi ...,,,,,....,,,..,i... 8 Robert Groth ......, .,... 8 Marilyn Karsten .,.,.....,.......... 7 Six E's-Cold Lamps Iris Wessel ,, .. 7 Five E's-Gold Lamps Ted Dubowski .. .... , 5 Shirley Marsteiner ,5 John Nickel , 5 Mary Pohlman 8 Shirley Schnake 7 Wilma Stumbaugh ., .. 6 Four E's-Silver Lamps Jeannine Brady , 4 Marian Buck J 8 Joseph Cracchiolo , ...6 Martin Grossman ,,,, -l Audrey Koetter .. 4 Three E's--Silver Lamps Shirley Altholf .. 3 Ruth Beekman , .. 5 Peggy Carter .. . ,.4 Helen Delahay . 6 Esther Dunlop . . 6 SPRING TERM JUNE. 1944 Norma DuVall ...... Shirley Erlinger ,... Dorothy Gleeson .. Marie Leong .......,.. William Lloyd ...... Jennie Lordo .,..,, Jeanette Neuling ,,,i Shirley Mae Nies Carl Schulze .,...,.... Dolores Wagner ..., Milton Weller ,... Two E's-O Dorothy Allison , Betty Jean Belfi ,.... Helen Fillbright , Kermine Cioeddel .. Dolores Keppel , . Ednafaye Krumrei Eugene Leeper ,..... Rose McDonald .. , Lucille McNew , Rose Marie Million Mary Powers .. Betty Rath ,, , Iris Roewekamp ,. Marilyn Schaefer .. Margaret Smith .... Robert Steinmeyer Elsie Tamalis .. .. Anita Wegener ...,, XVinona Wright , 80 wl Pin One E-Owl Pins John Ancona .,.4...,.....,..,.,., .7- 1 Albert Arcipowski .... ...,,. 5 - l Earlene Buergen ,.,.. ...,. Z -F7 Vito Buzzotta .... .,... 1 -F5 Betty Conway ...,.,. .... 3 -13 Shirley Hampton ..,. . .,..,. l-F14 Raymond Hord ,... 2-F I Richard Jose ,..,.. .... l -F13 Shirley Lenon .,., .... 8 -23 Jean Leong ...,.,.... ., Z-F 8 Earl McIntosh ........ . .,.. 2-F 2 Leonard Medlock .,,,.. l-Fll Hildegard Meyer 4... .,.,., l -F12 E Patsy Owings ,..... J 6-I6 Lucretia Palermo ,... J 8-ll Ida Poli ., ..... ,..,, l -F15 Frances Pugliese ,.., 2-F 3 Russell Pyatt ,.... 2-F 2 Theresa Rapplean ,. ,,,... 2-F 0 Josephine Rimini , ....,. l-F 6 Richard Rudowicz , .. .. 2-F Z Joseph Sanders ,. .i.i., .. 6f 9 Glen Schulze .i.,,,i,i.i l-F14 Helen Jean Stanfill ,,,.,. .,..... l -Fl! Helen Sullivan ., .. ....,. 7- 7 Lorraine Thomure .. . 4-IZ Mary Tipton .. ..,, ,..,.... 4 -l4 Jeanne Westerman ......, 1-F16 Betty Wilson .,,.,,.....,.,......., 2-F 9 Harvard Book Award XValter Stanick ...,....i..... ...... 6 -20 FALL TERM JANUARY. l9-+5 Eight E'S-Cnold Lamp Marilyn Karsten , ..,.,.. , Seven E's-Gold Lamps JimEtta Oakley ........,,,.,....... 8 Delmos Thomas ...... ,,.......,,. 8 Iris Wessel ,,,,,,..,,,,.... , .,...,.,. 8 Six E's-Gold Lamps Ted Dubowski , Shirley Marsteiner Shirley Schnake 6 6 John Nickel ,,,,,,,,.. ..,..., 6 8 7 Wilma Stumbaugh A. J .... Five E's-Cold Lamps Jeannine Brady ..... .. ,.,....,... .,5 Joe Cracchiolo ,, ,...,.,... ,,..., . 8 Martin Grossman ...., ..... , 5 Audrey Koetter .,,,...,...,.....,... 5 Four E's---Silver Lamps Ruth Beekman .,....,..,,,....,,... 6 Peggy Carter ..,., L Helen Delahay .... ...... 7 Esther Dunlop , .... i..... 7 Norma Du Vall ..,.. ....... 4 Shirley Erlinger .... ..,7 Claire Kassing .,.. . ,... 8 Lois Lisle ..., ..,. Shirley Mae Nies ,..... , .... 4 Carl Schulze ..............,......... 5 Milton Weller ,...,,,.,,,,.......,., 4 Three E's-Silver Lamps Betty Jean Belfi ......,...,,......., 5 Kermine Goeddel .......,,.....,... 3 Lucille Hyx ,, ......, .,... , 5 Dolores Keppel ,,.,., ...,.. 3 Eugene Leeper ... 8-14 Rose Marie Million Betty Jane Rath ,, Iris Roewekamp . Robert Steinmeyer .,,. Elsie Tamalis ,.....,,. 3-77 3 34 ,. 3-l-l Mary Lou Thompson. ,.,...... 5-40 8 Anita NVegener ., , Two E's-Ow John Ancona ,. ..., ,M Florentine Bland Virginia Browning . Vito Buzzotta ,i,,... ,, Edna Cohn ,....,,.., Betty Conway . Jean Leong ,..., 3 Earl Mclritosh . Josephine Rimini Glen Schulze ...... Doris Unland .......a.. One E-Owl Merlee Brock .......... Erline Clements ...,. Dolly Decker .. .. June Duerr .,..... ,, . Chester Eldridge .,.,.. Bernice Emmons .,,.,, Evelyn Fabian ,...... Betty Hodge ,.,,.. Dolores Hogue .,.. William Hussey ..... Edith Jost Kathryn Koenig ..,.. Marie Kogut . .,.,..,. . Martin McClurken .,.. Marilyn Meyer J J Betty Ann Miller i.,., .. 7- l 3-18 lPins .. .7- l ., ,.6-I5 ,, ...6-10 4-I3 3-27 3-34 .. . , Z-34 Pins Z-27 -14 9 6-ZZ l-F 3 l-F 9 5- 0 Lenora Regret ...i.....,... .. 6-l8 l-Fl l-F l 3-14 l-Fl 5-Z0 l-F 8 l-F Z ,Z-27 3- 2 .8-Z4 3- Z gf- Did uou get all Els, old Bow Kathleen Roe .,i.. .. J ,..l -F4 Dorothy Schneider 3 ,, ,,,..,, I-F 7 Dolores Stanley . ,, ..... 7-Z0 Dorine Steinkamp ,..,.. ..,.,,, l -F 8 Arleen Svoboda ..,.. ..l-F 6 Lois Talley ...,.... .,.,.,. l -F l Loretta Thomas ..,i...,......,.... 3- 3 Harvard Book Award Ted Dubowski . .,., ,.....,,. 6 -l6 THE LAMPS First Row: Anita XVegener, Peggy Carter, Marie Leong. Jeannine Brady. Mary Lou Thompson, Betty Beln. Jennie Lordo, Eugene Leepe Second Row: Jeanette Neuling, Dolores Keppel, Lucille Hyx, Shirley Marsteiner, Vlilma Stumbaugh, Iris Roewekamp, Betty Jane Rat ThidRw'Ad K ttr,Sh'l Alhff RthB k ,Shile El' L's L'l HelnDlh F rl R 'M ' Gr r o 2 u rey oe e ir ey t 0 . u ee man r Y ringer, oi is e. -e e a ay. ou ti ow. artin ossman Kermine Coeddel. Carl Schulze, Shirley Mae Nies. John Nlckel. Rose Marie Million. Milton NVeller. Norma DuVall. Ted Dubowski. 81 4 I IIN! Row lli'llX'.Al1t1 Klillvr. Dons lfullcr. Ruth Kuhlcn gel. I'.Hnu.i klcx'i'l.1nd. l'll.1 non' XYVIIPUII, Alvin Henri' N.-tum! Ron Arlene llrinrx, Marv I nu lihurnpxon, .lo.mn Un man, ll-we Amlrrxun. lout' XY.illinplvr.l, llctlv lduanlx. Norma I llIl1Cl. lX-rn Karl. l-lilh NlcNlillm. Klux' Xlllrv. Robert Sclmv Third Row Yurginm Rowe, Ruth Nl.-wi-x. llom lou .-Xl lusoxi. lrrnr l inns, llornlhv Nniilir, Xlcllm Xl.iriv lAU!Nl11.lfll0, Ihsru Rush, Xlnriorw Nullbuxch, lxulurix lllllllldllflif livurlh Ron Xl.irg.ircl Smith, ln- urm- Rvgh, lnivi' Krunirci. Ruth llrvkm.in. Virginia llrrtwli. Anna Soniugvc, Vir- ginia llroxxriing. Shirley AIK- hntl. lrnnuw lhslniir. Norm.: Ilclvev. l .iurrl Itwiigcs, .lolvn l'n'lgm.mn. Klux Gub- ncx' liiltli Row Lnllwrl llccr. Slilrlrx' Mac Nan, llorrnlnnc l'Hl.mil. lit-rnicr 5 ,. lmmuns, lvlnius Ilmnms. l'uin ll gli lx r I . x' UU' .M tan liubtrt Kit-uritv. Richard lxanoski, Iul Dtiboxvxki ' ?cw-14 ' l vnu, Anna X' mx Yiw- LA CASTILLA OFFICERS PI'c'Sl4d6f7I . . PATRICIA CLEVELAND l'1ce-President . . . KERMIT VIVIAN Secretary . FRANCES PISTONE Trcasurer . . RUTH KUHLENGEL After twenty-four years, La Castilla is still one of Central's most progressive clubs. It was organized that many years ago by a former teacher, Mr. John Bays. When Mr. Bays became supervisor of modern languages, Miss Anna Jean Gibney, exceptionally well- informed on all things Spanish, carried on, and is still the sponsor. The purpose is to stimulate interest in con- versational Spanish as well as to help Cen- tralites to become better acquainted with our Latin-American neighbors. The activities of the meetings consist of high- class movies of Mexico, Central America, and South America. of original Spanish dialogues. Spanish crossword puzzles, and selected arti- cles read from Lecciones of Readers Digest, EI Heraldo. Inter-Americunos. and a city pub- lication, A'Neighbors. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . ALVIN HENRY Vice-President . . . TED DUBOWSKI Secretary . . CHARLES DE SXMONE Treasurer . . . ROBERT ScHoo The outstanding feature of the year's activi- ties is a fiesta at which the gay, colorful side of Spain and Latin-America is portrayed in beautiful Spanish songs, Nhat dances, and other clever numbers. The Pan-American Club, a newer organiza- tion, began to function in 1941, under the leadership of Miss Gibney. The material for this club, which is so helpful, is supplied by the National Pan- American Association in Washington, D. C. The first prize given to a student of the city schools was awarded to Eugene Czebrinski, of Central, now in the service of his country. Unlike La Castilla, which stresses the lan- guage, arts, and customs, the Pan-American Club aims to create fundamental understand- ing and friendship between the United States and the countries south of the border. 7744:-14 ' Zag-14,6466 75, 7745 I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI Presentation of: Occasion and Program Chairman, John Nickel Mr. Barr Pan-American Day-John Nickel Roll Call of Pan-American Countries-followed by America the Beau- tiful-Band Mexican National Anthem Six-piece Band accompanying Shirley Mae Nies Freshmen Music Class-Accompanist, Mr. l-loerner Dance-La Jesusita-Accompanist, Mr. Hoerner Dance-La Cucaracha-Accompanist, Mr. l-loerner. Song-Carmen Carmela Freshmen Music Class-Director, Miss Murray Accompanist, Mr. I-loerner Instrumental Number-Cielito Lindo Six-piece Orchestra-Accompanist, Mr. Hoerner C hiapanecas Dance-Song-Six-piece Band Game-La Pinata Mexican Hat Dance-Accompanist, Mr. Hoerner This program was prefaced by remarks on the part of Mr. Barr, in tribute to the memory of President Roosevelt. Robert Steinmeyer read Walt Whitman's poem, O Captain! My Captain! President Roosevelt died at 4:35 P. M. at Warm Springs, Georgia, April 12, 1945. CMiss Mary A. Doyle was the director of this program: Miss Loretto C. Amend directed the dancingj WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG-KEY Reading from left to right and from top to bottom: Page 48: Pingel, Kuhlengel, Twellman. Bernine, Lisle, Yakel Lin circlej Wolfe. fliollowing Lisle, middle rightj: Fagan, B. Sanders, McGrath, Schmidt, Krail, Brines. Bayer, Koenig. Page 49: Baucum, Snyder. Douglas. Davis, R. Smith. Wilson, Conner, Cleveland. Preut. B. Smith, Odam, Green, Buechele, Lange, Erlinger, A. M. Sanders, Morr. Page 83: Petrie. Dclahay, La Plant, Bullard. James. 83 Aegaeal' Defcztmqdf I int Rim Yiutrni '.lt Cimllw l it-.I lxncnig I ci' :Xu tlcrmn t url Stlmlfc kil-'11 5tl'uZ.'c Nt-.mul lluxx ,lcrfx lkllut Yirginm Roth, Yin crm I Axion, Kl.iri.ln Nlillx Xlarxin Nlurmv ililiiril Ruu- .lqtlx Quinn. llnrrv Siinpxon. Ilan Nlargcr Xlr llxxi FIRST TERM VINCENT IVICGRATI-l CARE SCI-IULZE FRED KOENIG . . ROBERT STEINMEYER OFFICERS President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM . CARL SCHULZE GLEN SCHULZE LEE ANDERSON . FRED KOENIG The Boys' Literary Society, oldest of Cen' tral organizations, took the lead this year, as usual, in fostering debating and oratory in the school. Mr. Vest Davis is the sponsor of this club. Those who took part in league debates in the fall term were Fred Koenig, Robert Steinmeyer, Iris Wessel, Florence Wedel. Vincent Layton, and Loretta Miller. Robert Steinmeyer won the district cham- pionship in the American Legion Oratori- cal Contest. The society had a number of interesting programs including mock trials, declama- tion contests, and other entertaining and informative features. de,-4 OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM DOROTHY' ALLISON . President . . LAUREL TOENGES PAYE ROELLCHEN . . . Vice-President . . DOROTHY BIELICKE ERLINE CLEMENTS . Secretary . . -VIRGINIA JAsso LAUREL TOENCES . . . Treasurer . . SHIRLEY ALTHOFF The Athenaeum was organized fifteen years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Laura R. Thomure, who served in this position until the time of her death, in March, 1945. The club deeply feels the loss of her guidance and faithful service. Under her supervision the members of the organization devoted most of their time to debating, spending much time in practice debates between small groups in the club. The organization also enjoyed social affairs such as parties on holidays. Debates were given by the girls in groups of four, with usually one debate every two weeks. Some of the subjects were as follows: Resolved: That there should be a com- pulsory military training for boys over eight- een years of age after the war. That the father is the head of the house- hold. That classical music is liked by more people than popular music. That there should be three lunch periods instead of two. After the death of Miss Thomure, Miss Lor- raine Lowry agreed to take over the sponsor- ship of the Athenaeum until June, 1945. The club, now under Miss Lowry's leader- ship, has changed from debating to other studies in the field of literature. Drama and book reviews have a major part in the club's planned work for the future. Plays are now being put on by the members, and it is sur- prising to see the earnestness with which these girls work. At the present time the club has about twenty members and would welcome any girls who would like to join. Peggy Cnrlrr lures Sutter, lwrsl Row: Virginia Jasso. Dorothy Biclicki. Erlinc Cle- mcnls. Dorothy Allison, Faye Rm-llchcn, Laurel Tocngcs. Mary Alice Yrung. Second Row: Do- XVilma Jarvis, Mary London. Louise Ul- nngr, Jeannine Brady. Lois Cmrlhc. Mus Thomure, Shir- ley Alihofl, Doris Schmidt. Mae Cobb. Joann Drcman. lint Raw l'IIrIcI.I Kilcvc' l.In.l K lvnslnnc llulson, ll-wmilii' Snider, l:f.lI1iA'k lkirniixfll Kl.1rI.III Mills Sec- nntl Rom Ruth Kuhlvngrl. lxelxn Dixon l7lorrncr XXI tlcl, Yirglnm lxulh. l:ll.1 Imrc Xxillpxill. llcllv Pen- Illt-ton Tlnnl Row Wilma Siu m lxxugli, tlnrph, lorclm Miller. lxnlhe crmc llmlcr, llnrn iirccn. Shirlcv lrlingcr. lznurth Roux l .Irrv 3lx'lIlx'fl, Bob Stclrilltfvcr, llnlvrcx lllnckf inure, Klr. lluwrll, l ucillc llvx. llcrnice Samlcrs. Ruth lhwr. Vincent l.JYlUI1, XXnl- Icr Sunuck l xllhl Lllilcn- , , GPFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM PATRICIA CLEVELAND . Presidenl . . . VINCENT LAYTON DOROTHY SNIDER . . Vice-President . PATRICIA CLEVELAND CHRISTINE HUTSON . . Secretary . . EDNA OLDENDORPH FRANCES BARNWELL . , Treasurer . DoLoREs BLACKMORE The Chemistry Club, organized in 1925, is one of the most popular clubs at Central. To qualify, one must either be enrolled in Chemistry or have taken it in a previous term. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Powell, the club members have some very interesting activities. At one of the early meetings they made poison gas and tried it on a rat: then they revived him. The girls named him Bobbie after one of their boy friends. Having no further use for it, they gave it to the Biology Class, which is now bringing up a few baby rats. During the past term only girls attended the meetings, but at the last meeting one boy attended: so it is hoped that a few more boys will begin to attend. Aside from the activities mentioned above, the club has visited The Gradwohl School of Technicians, and has attended lectures at Washington University. ' -- ' Kayla? 87 Furxt Row Gcorgu Lapumn. Howard RJnkin, Yun-:cnt Layton, XX'.1rncr Lange. Ed' wnrd I.Ol1glI1CllI Second Row' Ycrnun Fortncr. Nor- man XXX-beter, H. J. Hnclu. Sponsor, Bullxu l..1cl-.ext 8,11 Prine, Robcrt Flchcr, de,-4 NIR 'Il Iii ll l' il I L' l NKX SVI nxur lhu lnlrv Slunrrl :J N-imp, Xlulivn XVII lam ii mwxm tr, XYAIIH tk lliilellix ltinnrr ref Rt xx X1.ixxm Smith. Dpi.: Xhulvn NI.-vu. L-vu. Mute Noting Klux' Vhilpp llinlljx' Ninn, - Y v 1.1 l In-n1.u l hard lxr w llrcluukx Xlitlmtl Ur ' lliiinlil Nimltrs. Yer' nnnipbtll ,Iran Klunk. I XX.ytmr llxii 'l.1m.i I -t.. rib R. xi Nxlxtxler Linux Xliiulu-ri Ines Nludlixuki .lim lgli, - lu1'i1 Ni rr'1.i lluY.xIl .rf N' r,t.if.r, livfi:r.d r 1 Linux. Slnniilx. af Science OFFICERS FIRST TERM JANE GOWER . . Presiden! SYLVESTER PIEL . Vice-President MILTON WELLER . . Secretary WILAIA YOUNG . . Treasurer The purpose of this club is to promote inter- est in science and to enable members to con- duct projects on scientific subjects as well as to come in contact with students of other chapters in the city. Some of this year's individual projects have been drawings to prove the theory of evolu- tion, an electric eye counter, a soilless garden and taxidermy. The main project that the club as a whole is working on is the construction of a test to measure the differences between studen's who like science and those who don't. We shall present the Endings to the annual meet- ing of the academy stressing the importance of psychological and attitude measurement as an important part of science. This field has been neglected by those interested in the I 4 physical sciences and consequently our society has fallen behind our inventions and dis- coveries. 88 SECOND TERM . . JANE GOWER . DONALD SCHNEIDER . MILTON WELLER . WILMA YOUNG Doomsday in Biology-Mr. Prelutsky reads the grades An interesting philatelic exhibition. FIRST TERM JERRY BATES . . . DONALD SCHNEIDER . FRANK FUERST . . NORMA HELVEY The purpose of this club, sponsored by Miss Higginbotham, herself an enthusiastic stamp collector, is to stimulate interest in stamp collecting in order that the members may have a worthwhile hobby. Incidentally, philatelists learn much of geography, of bi- ography, and about buildings depicted upon the various stamps. At the regular meetings reports concerning certain stamps are given. Members also bring the most interesting parts of their collections for exhibit. Lively trading of stamps goes on among the members. OFFICERS SECOND TERM President . . DONALD SCHNEIDER Vice-President . . TED DUBOWSKI Secretary . . DONALD DAVIDSON Treasurer . . ROBERT STEINMEYER First Row: Norma Lee Hel- vey. Donald Schneider, Jerry i Bates, Frank Fuerst, Ted ' La Vack. Second Row: Bob Steinmcycr, Alvin Henry. V Miss Higganborham. Ted Dubowski, Donald David- son. Vito Buzzorta. Robert I 'gin' Schoo. 89 S. C. prepares for SI. Nick. THE ROSTER-FALL TERM oitouia REPRESENTATIVE ALTERNATE Evelyn Fabian Joy Gower Bill Armstrong Donald Kopfensteiner Katherine Centunzi Pat Herndon Eugene Umbright Don Anton Fred Chapman Julia Bullard John Ancona Wayne Lemen Bryan Roth Harold Buechele Gloria Murray Joe Sanders Frances Sjoblom Robert Bartz Don Durbin Audrey Koetter Roy Opplandjk Iris Wessel Tom Hogan Ted Dubowski Virginia Starkey Betty Schueler Walter Stanick Marvin Talghader Clarann Schleicher Shirley Marsteiner Ednafaye Krumrei Charles Barthel John Bergmann Ruth Beekman Karl Vivian Shirley Schnake Raymond Taylor Dorothy Fagan Fred Wappel Cona Byers Lee Ora Dodd Rosemary Cool Martha Bell Arleen Svoboda Gwendolyn Salveson Dorothy Pohl Carmen Renfro Betty Beln Eileen Bell Robert Wehmueller Frank Weber Harold Buschmeyer Marie Piel Helen Delahay Betty Lou Holguin Joy Lancaster Loretta Miller Betty Conway Iris Wessel Carl Schulze Florentine Bland Ralph Gruender Milton Weller Edna Cohn Marion Rich Robert Guest Bill Mauller Norma DuVall Zane Williams Ray Morhaus Bob Breckenkamp Katherine Prater Frances Kruszewski Robert Rullkoetter Fern Morgan Alvin Grossman laden! CContinued on page 99.5 'Roy Oppland joined the Navy during the term and a new representative and alternate were elected. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Evelyn Fabian, Patricia Herndon, Donald Durbin. Faye Krumrei. Bob Clodfelter. Lee Moose, Ray Taylor. Dorothy Fagan, Carolgene Molkenbur. Sec- ond Row: Don Anton, Shir- ley Schnake, Fred Chap- man, Gloria Murray. John Bergmann. Shirley Marstein- er, Bill Armstrong. Betty Jane Schueler. John Ancona. Third Row: Audrey Koet- ter, Don Kopfensteiner. Katherine Centunzi, Wayne l.r-men. Virginia Starkey, Ted Duhowski. Ruth Beek- man, Byran Roth. Joe San- ders. Fourth Row: Marvin Talghadur, Joy Gower. Tom Hogan. Karl Vivian, Charles Barthel, 90 STAMP AND BOND SALESMEN Fall Term First Row: Gloria Murray, Shirley Schnake, Carolgene Molkenbur. Don Anton, Joy Gower. Fred NVappel, Faye Krumrei. Audrey Koetter, Virginia Starkey, Second Row: Edna Cohn, Katherine Centunzi, Patricia Herndon, Dorothy Fagan, Ray Tay- lor, John Ancona, Lucille Hyx, Shirley Marsteiner. Third Row: Fred Chapman. Don Kopfensteiner. Bryan Roth, Bob GueSt. Tom Ho- gan, Ted Dubowski, Lee Moose, Ruth Beekman, Bob Clodfelter. Joe Sanders, Fourth Row: Donald Dur- bin. Harold Buechele. Del' mos Thomas, XVayne l.emen. Bill Armstrong. John Berg! mann. STAMP AND BOND SALESMEN Spring Term First Row: Dorothy Hol- lingsworth, Lucille Hyx. Audrey Koetter. Julia Bul- lard, Jeanine Harder. Kath- erine Centunzi, Richard Odell. Eddie Leong. Sec- ond Row: Dorothy Fagan, Veronica Neary, Anna Mae Looby, Marilyn Meyer, Car- olgcne Molkenbur. Ruth Beekman, Virginia Starkey. Third Row: George Hunt. Joe Sanders. Bill Mirth. John Bergmann. Ted Du' bowski, Bob Frey, Ray Taylor. Jesse Mayberry. Fourth Row: Bob Clodfelt- er, Charles Barthel. Bob Anderson, John Hoffman. Donald Ruth, Malcolm Kas- sell. Donald Durbin. TRANSPORTA- TION AGENTS Spring Term First, Row: Juanita Price, Marilyn Lotz. Patricia Rem- son, Irene Villarreal, Marv Lou Thompson, Betty Belh. Pat Blatz, Pauline Rubano Second Row: Herman Haf- fer, Jesse Mayberry. Francet Kruszewski, LaVerne Bar' tels, Betty Conway, Robert Lewis, Eugene Christian, Third Row: Martin Grow- man. Bill Lottman, Gene Haywood. Robert Breckenf kamp. XVayne Lemen, Carl Schulze. Fourth Row: R. B. laloerner, Glen Schulze. Tom Hogan. Bob Rullkoetter, Jim Conroy. John C. Snider. .Zeawaing tie Tdagb 5w7!6e4 gecamiag Wald- 770014 ed - - Saad! cmd .language Zfawea V J I 1' v'f'LJ ' E 'I . .11 93 Q v 4' -Z .' Phil lrcklex Ihr' I-L'Oflil'S. l l i l i l Here we go 11-carolling. degcwd Trumpets: Ruth Beekman, Dean Fleming, Bill Frick. Sousaphones: Duane Douglas, Donald Schrieber. Joan Hallbeck. Donald James. Earl Lawrence. Donald Trombones: Paul Ruth. Norman Wisely. Reisinger. Mary Walker. Cymbals: Vincent McGrath. Clarinets: Bernice Emmons, Lois Ciarthe, Charlotte Base drum: Norman Webster. Koser, Jean Leong. Eunice McCready, Selma Olds. Street drums: Robert Brucks. Albert I-lieger. Jack Vernon Puhse. Hays. Saxophones: Dave Becker. Ray Morehaus. Drum Major: Paul Kelly. Flutes: Dorothy Conner. Laurel Toenges. Drum majorettes: Doris Baum, Jeannine Brady. French horns: Chester Eldridge. Ruby Healey. Assistant director: Walter Stanick. Baritone: Dorothy lserman. C4 We MISS JULIA K. MURRAY, Sponsor First Row: Pat Herndon, Helen Lacko, Shirley Laube. Pat Sandbrink. Betty Holguin, Norma Lee Helvey, Shirley Mae Nies, La Verne Bark- ing. Emily Heuermann. Second Row: Phyllis Lisle, Dorothy Leigh. Pauline Rubano. Marian Green. Delores Phillips. Doris Pierson, Sarah Venezia, Dolores YViltshire, Mary Ferguson. 'Fhird Row: Carmen Renfro. Dorothy Pahl. Shirley Montcll, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Lally Matte- son. Joy Vcssclls, Katherine Centunzi, Doralee Taff, Arlayne Koerber, June Bardle. Blllie Buchanan. Fourth Row: Dolores Thomas, Dorothy Ballmann, Hildegard Meyer. Cora Fuller, Dolly XVatts, Jeanne Graham, Virginia Potter, Grace Henley. Q0 CHARLES E. CAMACHO. Sponsor First Row: XValtcr Stanick. Nina Zuniga, XValter Kaste, June Dempsey. Nc-xma Lane. Middle: Den Plieger. Robert Daflron. 95 THE PYRAMID OF SUCCESS A MODERN DECALUCUE FOR YOUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ST. Louis. Misso-URI PRESHMAN AUDITORIUM PROGRAM TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1944 Celebrating National Educational,Week PART I MUSICAL SELECTIONS Introduction of Phyllis Lisle. M. C ..,......,...,... .. ..... ..l,, Mr. Ben H. Barr. Principal Star-Spangled Banner ..,....,,., ,..,...i..,. . ....,, F reshman Ensemble and Audience Loyal Song ..., ..,., ,i....i,,.. T . ,.... ....,,..,........,.. E n semble and Audience Accordion Solo--La Golandrina ...,..,,... .....,..,,. ....,......,..,,...,.......,.,.. J e annette Jackson Violin Solo-To An Alpine Flower .... ..... , .. . ,,..,.., ,,,..,.. W alter Koste Accompanied by Mr. Ross Hoerner Trumpet Solo-Together ,......, t,..,,.,,..,.... ,.,, .........., ,.... M a r y Waller Accompanied by Mr. Ross Hoerner Piano Solo-St. Louis Blues ..,.......,,.. ...,.,,....,....,,...,,......,, . ..... M erlee Brock Vocal Solo-Time Waiits for No One T . .. ,,.., ,,.,..,. , Accompanied by Marie Kogut Shirley Auge Vocal Solo-Maria Elena i,..,.,.,.... , ,, .... ,..,.., ,.r....... , . . Marian Green Accompanied by Merlee Brock Vocal Selection-Desert Song.. , ,... ...... ,...,,....... , , . i,,,,... Patricia Herndon PART II A MODERN DECALOGUE FOR YOUTH Be Reliable and lndustrious ,,... .......,...,,.,....... , . . .,,, , ................. ..... J ohn Penkala Take Care of Your Health , ,.., ,, Associate With Good Companions .,,., . Be Truly Courteous and Cultured ..,... Be a Good Home Member ..,,, .... ........ Get a Thorough High School Education ,,,.,.. Be a'Good Citizen Learn a Good Vocation .i,, .. ..., Spend Money and Leisure Wisely Be Sincere in Your Religion .. ,, . ,,.. . .,.,.,.. .. Selden Faulkner Dolly Decker Frank Gill .. Arlynn Utnage Alfred Mirth Richard Sweeney Betty Spitzmiller ......Merlee Brock Betty Hodge Summary .. ,.., .. .,,.,.............. ...,. ,..., .........,... M r . Vest Davis. Sponsor In connection with these talks an impressive Pyramid of Success was formed by ten girls each holding a poster displaying one of these new Ten Commandments. 96 660 w N I '41- 97 7f2mfS,ef4-fwezafqaapzlwaha QR aa70cZZ?e70eZZ7 If zrwfmaru- ' GROUP REPRESENTATIVE Anna Mae Looby Richard Odell Jesse Mayberry Laurel Bush Wallace Mullen Eddie Leong Julia Bullard Al Arcipowski Marilyn Meyer Richard Thurston Jeanine Harder Katherine Centunzi Malcolm Kassell Jean Hilboldt Joe Sanders Cal Perkins Donald Ruth Don Durbin Audrey Koetter CContinued from page 90.1 THE ROSTER-SPRING TERM ALTERNATE Tony Di Carlo Darlene Christian Jerry Brown Antoinette Cwiklowski Frances Leininger Frances Cullahan Betty Belfi Bryon Pease Wayne Lemen Arlene Brines Richard Woods Rudy Schildroth Eugene Haywood Marie Piel Dolores Wagner Juanita Price Georgia Gallop Jim Conroy Veronica Neary GROUP REPRESENTKNVE 14 John Hoffman 15 George Hunt 16 Ted Dubowski l 7 Harry Thompson 18 Virginia Starkey l9 Betty Schueler Z0 Bob Anderson 21 Marie Nau Z2 Bill Mirth 23 Bob Preut 24 Dorothy Hollingsworth Z5 Kermine Goeddel Q7 Charles Barthel 28 John Bergmann 29 Ruth Beekman 30 Karl Vivian 34 Robert Frey 37 Raymond Taylor 40 Dorothy Fagan ALTERNATE Carl Schulze Tom Hogan Joe Powers Kathleen Roe Milton Weller Edna Cohn Dot Malatich Beatrice Hensiek Martin Grossman Carolgene Molkenbur Edna Oldendorph Richard Van Glenn Schulze Bob Breckenkamp Marilyn Lotz Frances Krusyewski Robert Rullkoetter John C. Snider Alvin Grossman We 74 Zum 7m the WMM 1 Mr. Kolbe and Staff. Mr. Nenzel makes the wheels go round. 1 . f 1 , , .IAG- ss. . W - -f 1- ' Preparing the stained-glass window for Easter exercises -i. Cap in his kingdom. 100 Winn Weak 74 Wal! Zoran 70:24 Wim v 1 I at HEALTH Joy and Temperance and Repose Slam the door on the doctor's nose -Henry Wadsueforth Longfellow ---Q5 ,nr-4+ 4 A ff.. ' r' . 'Z .f MISS LORETTO AMEND, Sponsor First Row: Edna Oldendorph, Virginia Bertsch, Wilma Stumbaugh, Dorothy Snider, Wanda Odam, Marie Piel. LaVerne Eads, Loretta Miller. Marian Mills. Second Row: Patsy Schillizzi. Helen Smith, Mary Alice Murray, Minnie Lou Stearns, Hildegard Meyer. Marion Roesberg. Norma Lane, Roseanna Natoli, Ruby Healy, Ann Crimi. Iris Roewekamp. Maxine Smith, Jeannine Snuffcr, Mary Ann Gregoretz. Third Row: Shirley Gradel. Katherine Centunzi. Norma Skaggs, Betty Gilmore, Edith Holcomb, Pauline Beasley. Jeanne Westermann. Elsie Tama- lis. Dorine Steinkamp. Juanita Osscnberg. Dorothy Mode, Kermine Goeddel, Earline Buergin, Mary Lou Fondren. Rosemary Eden. June Potts, Phyllis Hayes. Fourth Row: Estelle Pumphrey. Helen Ames. Joy Vessells, Geraldine Ware. Norma Williams, Audrey Koetter, Lucille Hyx. Nina Zuniga, Jeannine Brady. June Duerr, Patsy Polley, Lillian Gilley. Rosemary Cool. Rosemary Molloy. Anna Jane Cappello. Mary Alexander, Yvonne Klunk. Gloria Moran. Charlotte Koser, Lois Garthe, Audrey Schauman, Grace Bartolotta, Mary Greco, Billie Buchanan. Beatrice Hensiek, Fifth Row: Dorothy Molkenhur, Lorraine Myers, Bernice Delahay. Lillian Kosednar, Mary Ellen Miller, Ruth Opfer. Mari- lyn Meyer. Myrna Kersting, Ruth Bayer, Dolores Blackmore, Virginia Starkey. Sixth Row: Frances Crimi. Betty lsringhaus. Betty Gullidge. Ruth Foster. Arleen Svoboda. Marietta Brigulio, Doris Hoffmann, Betty Rhomberg. Rose Marie Million, Virginia Smith, Helen Stumbaugh. Mary Bennett. Rita Smith. Frances Bartolotta, Edna Cohn, Norma Du Vall, Seventh Row: Barbara Ackerson, Jean Tryniecki, Betty Cre- voisier. Betty Laminger, Mary Ann Philipp, Dorothy Mros, Ruth Ross, Jean Klunk, Helen McArthur, Dorothy Zeltman. Jane Walsh, Pat Herndon, June Dempsey, Iona XValdhof, Alice Mcffonkey. Dorothy Hollingsworth. Margaret Powers. From toil he wins his spirits light, From busy day the peaceful night: Rich, from the very want of wealth, In heaven's best treasures, peace and health. -Thomas Gray, An Ode 104 O I I BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right: Iris Roewekamp. Mary Ann Gre- gorctz. Roscanna Natoli, Kcrminc Gocddvl, Mary Lou Fondrcn, Ruby Healy. Earlene Buergin. HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Norma DuVall, Edith Holcomb. Jeannine Brady, Frances Bartolotta. Ann Crimi. Edna Olclendorph, Dolores Blackmore. Wilma Stumbaugh, Audrey Schauman. XVancla Odam. Second Row: Margaret Palermo, LaVerne Eads. Dorothy Molkenbur, Betty Crevoisier Norma Skaggs. Betty Gilmore. Helen Stumbaugh, Mary Bennett. Audrey Koetter. Virginia Starkey. S! 105 MISS VIOLA SCHONHORST. Sponsor First Row: Beatrice Hensiek. Gloria Moran. .lim Conroy. lean Stanfill. Edna Cohn. Mary XValler. Second Row: Margaret Henley, Betty Gray. Jeannine Freebersyser. Lenora Regret, Arleen Svoboda, Ruth Foster. Jeannette Jackson. Eva Elliott, Dolores Eichschlag. Roy Russnogle. Lois Lisle. Elzonia Baucum. Johanna Krail Third Row: Julia Coffey, Laverne Richardson, Sarah Venezia. Delores Herman. Barbara Ackerson, Betty Jane Rath. Frances Niewall. Mary McDonald, Geraldine Fischer. Dorothy Conner, Christine Spinelli. Margaret Dickens. Marie Hen- ningfeld. Fourth Row: Betty Wilson, Dimple Ford. Alice Pilcher. Betty Spitzmiller, Bill Jett. Mildred Schuermann. Mary Fitzsimons. Betty Foster. Delores Phillips. XVnlma Medlock. Betty Regazzi, Ida May Calvert. Frances Henning. Helen Ward. Fifth Row: Evelyn George, Julia Bullard. Betty Jane Schueler. lrene Sm.th. Maxine Rhodes. Frieda Gatjanis, Marion Rolver. Sixth Row: William Fox, Dorothy Golmbiewski. Doris Maness. Dolores Hogue. Kathleen Roe, Georgia Gallop, Dolores Tucker. Rose Marie Scruggs, Seventh Row: Eugene Christian. Billie Buchanan, Dorothy lserman. Marv Ann Schneider. Virginia Starkey. Alice Dickhans, Betty Laminger. Laverne Regh. Marian Vitale, Norma Lane, Bob Guest, John Michel, Robert Lynch, James R, Guinn OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM JIM CONROY . President . . GERALDINE FISCHER GLORIA MORAN . Secretary-Treasurer . VIRGINIA STARKEY One of the clubs of Central High that pro- vides wholesome social co-educational activi- ties is The Roller Skating Club. Every Tues- day you will find the members at the Crystal Roller Rink. All of them have been asked to join the Crystal Roller-Skating Class . This means they will be given instructions in roller-skating, dancing, and figure-skating by expert skaters. To those who have perfect attendance the club offers a reward of a silver medal, which has a skater on the front and the date en- graved upon it. The Roller-Skating Club was organized at Central in 1939 so that those students who enjoy the sport could skate together as Cen- tralites. Membership is open to boys as well as girls, and while the boys shied away from the club at first, they now share the offices and the fun equally with the girls. MZ' GIRLS' DIVISION OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM DOROTHY HOLLINGSWORTH . . President . . DOROTHY HOLLINCJSWORTH FLORENCE YVEDEL . . . Vice-President . . . JOANITA PRICE CHRISTINE CRACCHIOLA . , Serrelary . . DOi.oREs KEPPEL HELEN AMES . . . . Treasurer . . . . l - The Bowling Club was organized in 1940 under the sponsorship of Miss Schroeder. The boys and girls bowl on separate after- noons at the Fairgrounds Bowling Alleys. The teams are chosen and compete against one another, the girls on Wednesdays and the boys on Thursdays. The girls have six teams. Team Two, whose captain was Loeta Price, had the highest bowling average for the past term. A big outing is beingpplanned. BOYS' DIVISION OFFICERS President . ,..... WARNER LANGE Secretary . Treasurer . . Every Thursday afternoon at Fairgrounds Bowling Alleys you can find a group of enthusiastic bowlers. This group is the Cen- tral Bowling Club. The club was organized to bring about a greater interest in bowling at Central High. The club is under the spon- sorship of Miss Schroeder, . ROBERT DAFFRON DON KOPFENSTEINER During the course of the season the high five of the club bowled against Beaumont, losing three. In another match the high ive bowled the high five from Diester's Bowling Alley. and this time made a clean sweep by winning all three. I MISS ERMA SCHROEDER, Sponsor First Row: Warner Lange. Dorothy Hollingsworth, Helen Ames, Christine Cracchiola, Don Kopfensteiner. Second Row: Virginia Rowe. Helen Biritz. Betty Smith, Hope Anderson, Gloria Harrison, Doris Rush, Dolores Fitzmaurice, Cora Fuller. Third Row: Arlene Brines, Betty Edwards, Frances Bartolotta, Florentine Bland, Wanda Schrader. Betty Gilmore, Virginia Bertsch, Dolores Keppel, lda Poli, Betty Jean Brines. Fourth Row: John Pistone, Raymond Taylor. Doris Fuller. Bernice Delahay, Regina Powers, Betty Burgoon, LaVerne Bark' ing, Joyce Seidmeyer, Helen Delahay. Fifth Row: Miss Schroeder, Bob Daffron, Ray Juengst, Merrill McDaniels, Louis Moncheski, Don Reeve, Clifford Moerschell. Loeta Price, Juanita Price, Bill Wolfe, Robert Smith. . gym 7mm I R Richard Pickering. Jack Unger. Second Row: Richard Fasching X lDll Blllxllylklldl h R as. 1 Br e ex n uicnto. T ird Row: ay Ta cckenknmp. The Cwym Club is one of the outstanding organizations at Central. During the past year a change was made in the sponsorship. Mr. Kittlaus, the Grand Old Man, retired from service after many faithful years at Central. He was the organizer of the gym team at Central, the Hrst of its kind, in 1910. I-Iis absence was filled by Mr. Jones, of the Faculty. Mr. Jones put together another standout team last year. The team finished in third place in the Interscholastic gym meet held at Beaumont in April, Hnishing behind Blewett and Soldan. Blewett had 737.22 points and Soldan captured second place by gathering 7l7.64, followed by the Redwings with 688.6O. Ray Taylor and Roy Meyer were the high point men for the Redwings in the Senior grade. These two boys were the main reason that Central Hnished third among all of the schools in the meet. Ray Taylor and Bill Cross were chosen co- captains of the 1944-'45 season. WW 64145 O - 3 First Row: Frank De Pauli, Byron Pease. Harry Draeger, XValtcr Stokes. Richard Thurston, John Bergmann. Second Row: Paul Aegerter, lxen Atnip. Ray Taylor, Bill Armstrong. Don Robinson. Julius Laurent, Jack Ciuth Hampered by the loss of the backbone ele- ment of the preceding season, as a result of injuries and transfers, Coach lVliller's swim- ming team was at the mercy of the oppos- ing teams throughout the year. The team participated in five dual meets and in the City lnterscholastic and State meets held at Wilson pool at Washington University. The mainstays of the team were Ray Taylor, Bill Kelly, Ken Atnip, Walt Stokes, and John Bergmann. The nearest the team came to a victory was in the dual meet with Soldan. The Tigers edged out the Redwings by one point. In the City meet Atnip and Taylor qualified for the Hnals. Taylor took second in the diving event behind Roselman of Soldan. This gave the Redwing mermen four points and they ended in seventh place among the seven teams competing. In the State meet Taylor again was the only Redwing with any gumption as he took third in the diving. Jack Guth, who was unable to compete this year funder doctor's ordersj ,was chosen hon- orary captain and manager of the squad. Jimmy, Coach of CentraI's mermen. emziaeam MR. XVALLACE C. GUNDLACH, Sponsor First Row: Carl Schulze. Cvlen Schulze. Benny Sobieraij D Slaeger. Vwlayne Lemcn, Fred Koenig. The Redwing netmen of the 1944 season ended in fourth place. This was made pos- sible by winning 16 of the 28 matches in the Interscholastic tournament. Thus the Wings enjoyed one of the best showings that have been made in many years. The highlight of the season was the out- standing record made by Benny Sobieraij. Sobieraij, playing second singles, went through the season undefeated, winning seven matches. I-Ie was one of the two single players of all the Public High teams to turn the trick. Don Staeger was the captain of the team. Staeger played third singles and ended with a record of four victories out of seven. Ted Tryniecki, the iirst singles man, a four-year veteran, won three out of six. Much credit goes to Coach Gundlach for the steady improvement of the tennis team. Five lettermen will return to the squad next sea- son. With Coach C1undlach's method of plenty of practice and then some, the team will give the other squads a great deal of trouble. Letters were awarded to the following: Ted Tryniecki, Benny Sobieraij, Don Staeger, Carl Schulze, Glen Schulze, Wayne Lemen, and Fred Koenig. FINAL STANDINGS Team XVon Lost Scldan .. ...... 23 5 Bcaumcnt .. . . 20 8 Southwest I9 9 Central . .. . ..... .I6 ll ,4 Renew-- The I945 track team began training late in March, only two weeks before their first dual meet with Cleveland. Coach Craig was greeted with a grim outlook when only forty- Hve boys came out for the first call. In the last few years, at Central. track has been on the downward grade. Where the turnout should be one hundred and Hfty. for a team to hold its own with the other squads in the district. at Central this number has dwindled to less than fifty. Coach Craig has booked four dual meets and two tri-meets. In addition a squad will also Team Won Lost Roosevelt ...... ...l4 14 Cleveland .... . .. .... 12 l6 Blewett ..,..... .. 8 20 McKinley ........ .....,, . ,..... .. 0 28 med, 7?45 be selected for the District and Interscholastic meets. All meets are to be held at the Public School Stadium as in previous years. Among the outstanding men to watch from last season and their events are as follows: Art James, pole vault, high jump: Ray King. captain of last year's team, 880-yard run: Lee Moose. hurdles: Art I-Iessler, sprints. broad jump: Bill Wolf, shot-put: Bob Rull- koetter. high jump: Marv Talghader, high jump: Bob Preut. broad jump, sprints: Cilen Schulze, shot-put: Bill Petrie, pole vault. The 1944 track season opened on April 17 with a tri-meet with Roosevelt and Blewett. The Roughriders took the meet with 155 points. The Redwings followed with 86, and Blewett brought up the rear with 79. Just two days later the Wings met McKinley and Soldan in another tri-meet. This time Central came in third with 101W points. Soldan was first with 1l8M, followed by McKinley with 1035f,,. In the next two dual meets the Redwing cindermen lost to Cleveland and McBride. The former contest was lost when the Red- wings could chalk up but 105 points, while the Southsiders took 153. In the latter trial the Coloniers were racking up 1295!.1 points to the Wings 7O1!.,. In the last tri-meet, held on May 16, the Redwings met Southwest and Soldan. When the points were totaled, it was found that the Wings were on top with 11215 points, followed by Southwest and Soldan with 10735 and 9O1f5 points, respectively. Cen- tral won the Senior division with 52 points 6408 and the Junior with 4115, while in the Novice the Wings trailed in third place. In the District meet the Redwings were repre- sented by Bob Dinkelkamp. Dink came in second in the mile run. In the Interscholastic Meet, Central came in seventh. Our Iron-man Dinkelkampn placed first among the best in the 880-yard run. Dink then ran the mile and came in second to earn the title of Iron-man. Benny Messina, another senior, placed second in the 200-yard low hurdles. Robert Rull- koetter was first in the Junior high jump. ln the Novice, Marv Talghader set a new record of five feet, one and a half inches in the high jump. The old record was five feet and one inch. In the course of the season the Junior divi- sion was the strongest of the team. The Novice was the weak division, and in all of the meets held the total points of the team down to prove to be a real handicap. Coach Craig deserves a great deal of credit for his work in rounding the team into shape after a late start. First Row: Bob Mohler, XVarren Ciebauer, Art Hess- ler. Lee Moose, Bennie Mes- sina, Bob Dinklekamp, Bob Rullkoetter, Marvin Talg- hader. Second Row: Glen Schultz. Merrill McDaniel. Richard Pickering. Tom Ho- gan, Cal Perkins, Bob Preur. Roy Oppland, Ray King. Third Row: Art Schmidt. Harold Buschmeyer, Art James. Ray Tipton. 1-larry Draeger. John Dennis, Al Arcipowski, Mack Holmes. Jerry Sta-inmeyer. Fourth Row: Bill Petrie, George Hunt, Byron Pease. Clifford Thompson. Jesse Davis, Don Durbin, Fifth Row: Mr, Craig. Joe Johnson, Mike Chercr, David Norris. Rich- ard Thurston. Frank XVebcr. Richard Stumpe. Bob Clod- felter. I I I XI,iri'in I.iIg I I RI I II.irlIh'I, Ilill Xl II I N nilrrx, RM lx I3 I RI llcllcr, John II ll S d Run lil I N I lr Gen: Nlcliol- i I l'visl.in.-, Iiob I lllx ll II i.iIll IInrIun. X I I II Iluxwll Recd. II l I Xlr limilburn, IT R II Xlluwl Klirth, I II ll IH ll Sk.-ut-v 2446 With the start of the season only two letter- men reported to Coach Bradburn. The squad was not only small in height but also in number. The team had considerable trouble throughout the season in gaining possession of the ball on rebounds from the backboard. This factor was the cause of defeat on several occasions. The team won but two games in the course of the season, their first league game and one non-league, In their first non-league game the Redwings met an experienced Mehlville team that had just competed in the Bayless outdoor tourna- ment and dropped a 39 to 21 decision. - The Redwings then staved off a last-quarter threat by McBride to gain a 25 to 23 vic- tory. Billy Mirth was the star of the game by pouring in five field goals and two foul goals, for a total of twelve points. The next non-league game was a loss to the strong Beaumont quintet by a 37 to 17 score. The Jackets' long shots from the mid-floor to the free-throw line, which they sank with ever increasing accuracy, spelled defeat to the Redwings. The Hrst league game, that with Southwest, found the Redwings losing at the half-way mark by a 20 to 10 score. Showing a com- plete reversal of form in the last half, the Redwings burned up the floor to take the contest, 32 to 31. Little Marv Talghader shot the deciding basket in the final minutes of play. Charlie Barthel led the scorers, with ten points. Joe Sanders, captain of the team, followed with six points. The next two non-league contests were de- feats at the hands of Cape Girardeau and North Side Catholic. The Redwings lost a heartbreaker to Cape Central by a 29 to 27 score. The lead changed hands many times, with the Cape team taking the lead for the victory in the last few minutes. The North Side game was a close one until the final quarter when North Side sped to a 47 to 33 victory. The next three league contests were defeats at the hands of the league leaders. McKinley took advantage of the inability of the Red- wings to hit the basket, and gained a 25 to 7 victory. Beaumont and Cleveland then fol- 744- W5 lowed with 44 to 23 and 43 to 8 victories, respectively. Central then lost the closest contest of the season to Roosevelt by a 30 to 29 score. The Redwings were leading, 29 to 26, with two and one-half minutes left, but the Rough- riders sank two long baskets to forge ahead with only twenty seconds remaining. Ray King and Mirth were the main cogs of the Redwing machinery. Blewett took the next league contest by a 35 to 32 score. A last-quarter rush, which netted the Redwings sixteen points, pulled them within three points of tieing the Bees. The Bees' height was just too much for the Redwings off the backboard. The Redwings then lost to one of the strong- est teams of the district, St. Louis U. High, The Junior Billikens took the game, 53 to 22. The last league game was dropped to Soldan by a 57 to 34 score. Mirth led the Red- wings with thirteen points. Central finished the season in seventh place in the Public League. Mirth was the leading scorer of the team, followed by Barthel and Sanders. Talghader proved to be one of the 'xi px hs! vary most improved players of the team, and next year along with Mirth, he should provide the spark to ignite the team to a prosperous season. RESULTS LEAGUE GAMES Date Team Score D Score 12-l5-44 Southwest .r.,...,.. 31 Central ,.,, '.....,.. 3 2 l- 5-45 McKinley ,...,.,... 25 Central .....,...... 7 l-12-45 Beaumont .,,....... 44 Central ..,......... 23 l-26-45 Cleveland .,.....,,, 43 Central ,..,.,...,,. 8 l -3 O-45 Roosevelt .....,..,. 3 O Central ...,.....,., 2 9 2- 2-45 Blewett .. ,....,, 35 Central ............ 32 2-16-45 Soldan , .,.,... 57 Central ..,......,.. 34 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Date Team Score Score l l-21-44 Mehlville ..,.,...,, 3 9 Central .,..,..,,.,, 2l 12- 5-44 McBride ,.,.,.....,. 23 Central ..,.. ...... 2 5 12- 8-44 Beaumont ..,.,.,.,, 35 Central ,.,,,...,,.. l7 l2-20-44 Cape Grirardeau..29 Central .,......,,.. 27 l- 2-45 North Side Catholic ........ 47 Central ,..,,....,.. 33 2- 6-45 St. Louis U. High .,.,......,... 53 Central .,..,....... 22 il' uilll agua... 51 ' A' H 6 ictlt Sliufisfi' 1 i1l vr,,, 'Bi mll'l1l um - it Xk'ith the opening of the lf?-H football sca- son. Coach Craig found that he had but four Iettermen back from the previous season. Despite this fact the squad proved to be very strong defensively and finished in Hfth place in the Public High Loop. ln the first warm-up game the Redwings lost to St. Charles by a 6 to O score. The lone counter was made when a Redwing punt was run back fifty yards. ln the second non-league game the Redwings played University City. The Indians, after much trouble, edged past a gallant Redwing line to score a 6 to 0 victory. The third game found the Redwings pitted against a strong Granite City eleven. Central went down to defeat by a I3 to 7 margin. Roy Oppland carried the pigskin across for the touchdown and also plunged for the extra point. The Redivings played their second game within twenty-four hours when they defeated Country Day 7 to 6. The Codascos were the first to score in a battle to the finish. Central knotted the score when Harold Buschmeyer ran off-tackle for a touchdown. The game was put on ice when the same play was good for the extra point. ln the first league game the Redwings mopped the gridiron with the Soldan Tigers. The Tigers were leading at the half l2 to O. XVhen the smoke had cleared away at the end of the game, the Redwings were on the long end of a 26 to il2 score. Bob Clodfelter led the attack with two touchdowns. Joe Sanders. George Hunt, and Roy Oppland also hgured in on the scoring. 4 Yea Central! Yea High! CI-IEER LEADERS First Rciw Jean Musick, Cal Perkins, Audrey Koetter, D gl g Sicond Rr-w Berry Holguin. Ray Taylor, Faye Krumrei, Central then turned the heat on Southwest and won, 14 to 0. Buschmeyer and Clod- felter ran over for the touchdowns. Oppland plunged for the two extra points. The Redwings then met the unofficial dis- trict champs and suffered their first league defeat by a 21 to O score. Roy Oppland suffered a hand injury which made it impos- sible for him to appear on the gridiron for the next game. Two weeks later Oppland left for the Navy Air Crew. Because of a lack of scoring punch, the next league contests were defeats. In all of these games the Redwings were within striking distance of pay dirt, but that extra punch V44 , -- l ,. - A1-H , ' . v ' First Row: Al Arcipowski, Joe Sanders, Kermit Vivian. Sherman Dempsey. Don Durbin. Richard lvanoski, .lim Gray, Karl Vivian. George Hunt. Charles Bnrthel. Second Row: Jim Zerfacc. Richard Thurston, Jim Csolak, Gene Haywood, Lee Moose. Bob Clodfelter. Bob Preut. Mike Thompson. Harold Buschmeyer, Bob Anderson. John Hoffman. Third Row: Art Schmidt. Joe Pegg, Bill Armstrong. Harold XVells. Ed Kenyan. Ralph Herr. Tom Hogan. Don Jefferson, Earl Gulin, William Keck, Dcin Groeller. Fourth Row: Billy Lawyer, George Lapu- san, Mr. Craig. Jack Humphreys, Art Hessler, Mr. Bradburn, Fred Wappel, just wasn't there when needed. The ever strong McKinley Goldbugs edged out a 7 to O victory. Roosevelt and Cleveland then took the Redwings' measure by 26 to O and 26 to 7, respectively. Mike Thompson took the pigskin over the TD. line and Clodfelter scored the extra point for the Redwing scoring. FOOTBALL RESULTS Bob Clodfelter and Jim Gray were chosen on the City All-Star team. Clodfelter also was placed on the second team of the District stars, his fine defensive work standing out in the eyes of the writers and oflicials throughout the district. George Hunt and Karl Vivian received honorable mention on the City All-Star team. CENTRAL SCORING l 944 September 44-Central St. Charles 6 September 44-Central Univ. City ,... 6 September 44-Central ....,... Granite City l3 September 44-Central .,.,.... Country Day 6 October 44-Central Soldan ...,,.,. l 2 October , '44--Central Southwest .. O October '44-Central Beaumont . ..Zl November '44-Central ........ McKinley ,... 7 November 44-Central Roosevelt . . 26 November 44--Central ........ Cleveland .... 26 Won 3: lost 7. l 944 FOOTBALL SEASON Name s. Td. P.A.T Clodfelter , 10 I9 3 l Buschmeyer l3 2 l Oppland 10 l 4 Sanders 7 l l Hunt 6 1 0 Thompson 6 1 0 liirsl Robert N k l l'ugi'ne M Roberts lx XX b NN l Cil.iu. Jn. mntlin, Art Log piulgr Se-:mul Row: J Jnhnwn. Bill Minh. Marv .loc Vuching Q-albert U land, Bob Pfflll, XVilll.1 Nlaull Third llmdburn. 'lom Rullki Melvin XX l nwver Alike Cl Row RM' Moeller .llgliultr Xl llmnimcier I . NX.: x' ff. .II Row: M Florwlx. Bo n. Bob Spell- The Red and Black baseball squad of 1944, under the direction of Coach Bradburn. started the season on April 18 with a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis U. I-Iigh. A last inning rally, started by Ray Weber, and helped along by Walter Glatz and Joe Sanders, was the point of defeat for the Junior Billikins. Another pre-season game was played with Soldan. This contest was dropped by a 4 to l margin. The game proved that the Redwings were strong on the mound when Ciil Unland and Bob Spellmeyer held the opposing batsmen to two hits. Loose fielding was the cost of defeat as six errors were committed. Central's bats went to town in their next contest with Beaumont, banging out eleven hits to go with five Bluejacket errors to win 7 to 2. Ray Moeller sparked the attack with three hits in four times at bat. Willard Wolfe was the winning pitcher. In the first league game a Central rally in the late innings fell short, and McKinley was on the long end of a 5 to 4 score. The Red- wings made only two hits but received eight free tickets to first base. The next league encounter was dropped to Blewett by a 4 to l score. The Wings again were unable to make their bats boom as they were stopped on three hits. Of this total Art Coppedge collected two. di Central then invaded the Soldan diamond and left with a convincing 5 to 0 victory. Ray Weber and Roland Engler were the big guns at the plate. Wolfe allowed the Tigers only four hits as he won his second contest of the season. The Redwings tasted victory for the second time during the season, over Beaumont, who ended up as district champs, the score being 3 to 2. Wolfe held the Bluejackets at bay with only two hits. Weber led the attack with two hits, and Sanders drove in the winning run. It was the second straight year that the Redwings put the only blemish on the Jackets' league record. Last year it was Ed Thorn on the hill for the Wings, who gave up but one safety for the Jackets' only loss of the yearf Central then journeyed to Fairview, where they took their measure 5 to l. Eugene McRoberts and Bob Spellmeyer shared the spotlight at the plate. Ciil Unland and Joe Fashing, sharing the mound duties, allowed only two hits. In the next two league contests Central lost to Roosevelt and Cleveland by 5 to 2 and 7 to 6, respectively. Cleveland overcame a five-run lead in the last inning when the Redwing defense crumbled. lVlcRoberts and Yakel led the Central hitting. 44 In the last game of the season Central went down to defeat by a 6 to 2 score at the hands of Southwest. An early lead was blown to enable the Steers to take the game. Coppedge was the power at the plate, obtaining two hits in four times at bat. The leading hitter of the regulars was Coppedge. Weber and Moeller followed him, in that order. The team as a whole was very Weak at the plate, while the pitching was the strong point of the team. With a little more support on the defensei and some timely hitting, the record would have been much better. Wolfe was the leading mound stall member with three victories. SEASCNS RESULTS, BASEBALL 1944 Team Runs Team Runs April 18, 1944 Central ..,.., ............ 3 St. Louis U. High ....,. 2 CNon-Leaguej April 19, 1944 Central .... .....,...... 1 Soldan ..... .,.,.. 4 CNon-Leaguej April 21, 1944 Central ,.... ...r...,.... 7 Beaumont ..,. .,.,.. 2 CNon-Leaguej May 2, 1944 Central ...,,. ,.,,..... 4 McKinley ..,,.. .,.... 5 CLeaguej May 4, 1944 Central ....,. ..,...... 1 Blewett CLeagueJ .May 11, 1944 Central ..,,. ,.....,., 5 Soldan ..... .,..., O CLeagueD May 15, 1944 Central ..... ,,,...... 3 Beaumont .,., ...... 2 CLeagueD May 16. 1944 Central ,.,.., ....,.... 5 Fairview .,... ...,,. 1 fNon-Leaguej May 22, 1944 Central ..... ...,..... 2 Roosevelt ....,. ..,,.. 5 CLeaguej May 24. 1944 Central ..,.,.,. ,,...... , 6 Cleveland ...... ...... 7 CLeagueD May 29, 1944 Central ..,,. ......... 2 Southwest .... ,. .. 6 ' CLeaguej Totals 39 Q Won Lost Percent League Games ,.,...,....,.. 2 5 .285 Non-League Games ...... 3 1 .750 l 117 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 Browns School PAUL BROWN BUILDING 818 OLIVE STREET A. Brix Florist Inc. Flowers for All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed CENTRAL 0885 1518 ST. LOUIS AVE. ST. LOUIS 6, Mo. s 5 5 + E ,Q Q EE Q les 5 E T x l K E . . .rl L Si L 2 Q. 1. X .-it :ff ga' 4 ai ::J Sw' ,f f ,tb wi E Q--Ns , I , fl -Lf' .cv 5 .az 4? 0z1 REIDURT CARD Dlxxf Qywd,-5 1 ' 1 x 1, , ff . . vi f - A -N 1 , . li K - X - - T r - E - AILX , Q f l . ,ffl ,f , , ? if X 1 'I fy' Viz!!! 4 lx X ' kin ' M 2 FE x 'L W V f ' X Gygax -,,.-f 1 1464- - L- ...- fx mv i9 7 A T u Vx' ,O V ., L-LX ,, Q., ,z,.l' l X l XA l ' f I .1 . , 9371 rw f f 1 ., Sgt -. ,L .n I ' e x',f JM 5693? af . -f , ., EMIJQQW' X 7 F H' I! 5 :.,..,.-- fa I ' Q I s I X S ' .1 I 2X . . V X LV' X I Uk' i X A 5 'f'f ,IQ .jf J R rm v N ,WI f ' 37 f' n X X I V IN 443: f .AFX ,K , 43 1 6 , tif A . N' ' lx 4 f 64 V, V -if It : bww ga . ' 120 ,,. 'a .yr-1 Da 9 1 2 - Tl'rlQ! X ,v - 51 L frf f x , , w w ' Mx I lzfv' A ' I Ri. 1? I A R f Zfxikkwwf' 'QQ M 34' f 'P' lwraf5ggW X ' I if 2 ,X K XV - '-f W X Xuan X ,xx 1 f ' ,Y -4 ' 6 wvifg 7 I ggi.: -., .-' -5-4 U' I .-3:1415 ff' ' ..--?: 'T 'T -,g...-.-, 5. -' ANOTHER MAN? cows. TCH!TCH.l Ab Q f' X X liz R 1 lim, - f a + Q if-airrxazay, 'ff f wi ff C. xg X Q I Mr 'Q . CC! H- . I ,ar x 'A ! f X f 'f' f-F f ' X K' '- x -. ff f f SagIt-f54ii?3f1'r. qbT,1!'7 ?'Qi' if 51.1511-.'. ,9.g,. sq B- ' 1 X ' ff :IQ , i i A esiipnv-. faq f-P f ' ' va f -.AW JM, , W Y nm. can sr 119 1. -'v .- f':' 5 'I ff f'-Lf 1- xt, 0 fl on THOSE LOCHERS.' BRITT PRINTING SERVICE , School and College Printing Printing for Organizations Commercial Printing Eine Color Printing Programs and Publications Britt Printing E6 Publishing Co. WASHINGTON AVENUE ar TWENTY-FIRST CI-Iestnut 4822-4823 Compliments of TOM PACKS AND BILL NELSQN LUCK Amusement and Sports Enterprises ARCADE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, Mo. SPECIAL ORDER WORK CHESTNUT 0090 I sm wi +I Jig, A065 .Qgjg 'fmt' 11. gf-'S ic . ...f H .A x . 5 A 133' X J! ' x n '-145' 7 4 l U l it ROOM 'f f ' 'J' : A ,f ,v-f'.Z '-T 4. a- ' 1 sf-Q E A -, gy f L fe D r . .- D- 4-:- , f A Gi i .7 11, 45 za- :sf 44944, N -. ' Af an - , L V fx '?,.f,ii.i'?fLg,Ei Y Htl'- I' I its , fi ll ,hr Klip -' qwf Fl .'l.f4'fqilftf. - yi ,,. ,,:.gr:?'gm- 1 'Y' l,l5'Q-QA gg' rkikf Ji X' .,.1,l,YQ3 ' A'-5. l int-'Gi X61 f- L IA- . . ,, ' f at Q IT Musr BE Turtocucous Foob'1l A THE Lsrraia guy: waitin-. . . - A- AU' E 5 LUNCH .1 ,iff 5 nz: . RCE? . ,- -Rf Q-g a Ee 'TA' B , . gf ' , ' -T' W,f,f,4L . N3 f it ,Live aim ggi. Ml U 7 up L , xl Q, X, 'Ui 4 l r j'-gi 75. f 'N e li ' A X 2151 A A i C ' -3-FE T -iii' 'f ', ,atil 9 ' -7 , - I lv tx 2- QL! s A C xl-ff ' f .. - H. LL... ' -. - ii' .Il ,. L I ., - XR D -5,5 cvfi- H ff . r y H f,-X g a A - LL . L- J ag El -43 FRANKLIN 671 1 GRAND BOULEVARD AND NATURAL BRIDGE HOWARD H W SCHULZE HARRY W SCHAUM HARRY W. SCHAUM, Druggist BASEBALL, 1945 A Preview With the first meeting of the squad, Coach Bradburn discovered that he had the nucleus from last year's team. A large turnout was the answer to his call for prospects. After the team polishes off the rusty points of the game under Coach Bradburn's guidance, they should be ready to meet the test of the other teams of the Public circuit. Bill Wolfe will return for the heavy share of mound duty, with Warner Lange being one of the main candidates for the back- stop duties. Bob Yakel, Joe Sanders, Bob Preut. and Gene McRoberts will return from last year's squad to bolster the infield. Charles Barthel will return to one of the spots in the outfield. Bob Rullkoetter will be another to vie for a position in the outer garden. Some of the younger boys show that they have the stuff and may replace the veterans. With a little more physical growth these fellows will be tops in the baseball field. MONTI JEWELRY COMPANY 531 ARCADE BUILDING ST LOUIS M0 School Rings - Pins - Medals 4 4 ff Iluhfigl ff I ' JJ mm' 440944444 EM The Emblem of Quality ZZ Years SPECIALIZING IN SCHCOL ANNUAL AND PRGGRAM PRINTING InmrmuIInIIIIIIIIInImuuumuumnmIIIIIIMIIIII IIIIINIII WI ,I I IIImIIIIII,IIIIIwIIrIIIw IIN 'IIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III, II IIN IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 21-23-2129 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI M'emoriaI Program E for QMISS LAURA R. THOMURE MARCH 23, 1945 Presentation of the Cccasion ....... MR. BEN H. BARR Overture-God Grant Us To Do W'z'th Zeal .... THE BAND Vocal Solo-There Is No Death . . JAMES PINGEL A Tribute To Our Teacher ..., . . . LOIS LISLE Violin Solo--The Old Refrain-Kreisler . . . XVALTER STANICK Hymn-Abide With Me . . . . . THE BAND 127 IL ,M um! hfmh-rmlx lwr :mn -arrunqul rin' piwwuqruplwr hu .Hum 'lfmmurv I ptr ,r.. Sv :f'Q'-iff, .. QQ 'H up Oz . ' U. -3 . 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