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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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' ' N 4, 7 ' 1.111:1,,15, '2Q - ,gy 51213 N 1 1... .1 -1...-1 -Q 11, -5 ff . . 1 --. 1 1 1, 1 1 .. . , . ,, L1 W in WAN... .'1,'11 - -ar: 1' ' ' hLL.',!1z 2 -A 4: 7f. fgafj ' 'V ' I 1 X. L...- . A 4' . 11 1 ., 1 -c . '. , H.. .1 ., ,V Wm 191iY1A'1'11.:...,41.w..f+.1..f11-L1 1- my 1, 1 Historical Sketch The St. Louis Central High School, oldest public high school west of the Mississippi River, and one of the first co-educational high schools in the world. was opened on February 11, 1853, on the third door of the Benton Grade School at Sixth Street and Locust. The five-towered building first known as the St. Louis High School was erected at Fifteenth and Olive, and was dedicated on March 24, 1856. The first graduation exercises were held on July 2, 1858. There were thirteen graduates. Branch high schools for first-year students had to be opened about 1870, after which the main building was informally called Central, although it remained THE High School. In 1880 pupils were first graduated in January. This custom has continued ever since. In June, 1893, the last class was graduated from the old building, and in Sep- tember a new building at Grand and Windsor was opened. A total of 2,345 students graduated from the building at Fifteenth and Olive. When the school celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 1903, the number of graduates had grown to 4,413. The current enrollment at that time reached 2,000. McKinley High School, in South St. Louis, and Yeat- man High School, in North St. Louis, were constructed to take care of the increasing high school population of the city. The name of Central was then made official, but the remained the school athletic letter. Red and Black had been adopted as the school colors in 1896. In 1904, when the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the Olympic Games were held in St. Louis, Central was awarded several medals for classwork and student activi- ties, and the track team won the high school athletic cham- pionship of the world. The national baseball champion- ship was added in 1906. The football and basketball teams also have won many championship trophies. The words to the school LOYAL SONG were written about 1906 by Clarence Stratton, one of the English teachers. Hundreds of loyal Central graduates have won national and international recognition throughout the years. The long list of her alumni includes cabinet members, college presidents, congressmen, Pulitzer Prize winners, eminent generals, and admirals: distinguished artists, scientists, and musicians: outstanding lawyers, physicians, and business men. Among her alumnae are many leaders in the fields of education, literature, art, music, the stage, social work. and countless others. During the early period of Central history the OWL, symbol of wisdom, was known as the Central emblem and mascot. It was not until 1938 that Central's athletes adopted the nickname of' REDWINGS. By 1926 the Grand Avenue building became obsolete, and Central moved temporarily into the Yeatman building at Garrison Avenue and Natural Bridge. This was pos- sible because the Yeatman students and faculty had been transferred to the new Beaumont High School building. Iri 1928 Central celebrated her seventy-Hfth birthday with a grand reunion, attended by 3,000 of her 9,000 graduates. That year the school also published a jubilee yearbook of three hundred pages. The iirst Central yearbook was issued in 1904. As early as 1877 the MONTHLY BLOSSOM appeared. This eight-page publication was followed by THE NUT in 1885 and 1886. In 1891 came THE REFLECTOR, which was a sixteen-page monthly. In 1896 the HIGH SCHOOL NEWS was begun as a monthly magazine, and for about twenty years was undoubtedly the best high school magazine in the country. From 1910 to 1917 the January and June editions of the HIGH SCHOOL NEWS served as yearbooks. In 1916 this splendid magazine had to be suspended on account of World War I. Its place was taken by a four-page newspaper called THE NEWS. which is still published semi-monthly. The iirst edition of the RED AND BLACK was published in 1917, and it has continued to appear annually or semi-annually ever since. We hope that the present volume of the RED AND BLACK offers abundant evidence that our grand old school, which has been attended by nearly 50,000 students, and has given diplomas to over 12,000 of her sons and daugh- ters, is an outstanding progressive institution, with the very richest traditions, and deserves the very highest recog- nition for its services to the youth of our great city. HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA MATER. 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T-rg '.i, i- f , 7 - Q' v fi, , - . r ,. 1 , J' 1 . 31 ,:- 4 V V..V, V. I ' 5 , , 3 'PL 1, ' yf. lf., ' . ,ki If ' , me ,.. 1 I - YV ,. 5 it- ' if 'if'-4': Ex L, Q ,ri If fail.. . V Q THE RED AND BLACK Senior Annual votuivug Xxlx 1946 Theme-Keep Faith W'z'th Them CONTENTS Theme Poem . . Gold Star Roll . , Service Stir Roll . . The NVorld Front . . The Home Front . . Administration . , Griduwtes . . . Advisory Groups . . Clubs , . . , Athletics . . . Yeir's Events . , Published by the Clissts of .linuiry ind June under the direction of Ficulty Sponsors Printed by XViese Printing Co .... Engraving by Centril Engriving Co.. under the m1nag,e ment of Vlr. Hirry J. Swain, Jr .... Group photographs by Mr. J, C. Prineell . , . Lirge picture inside cover by Piigtt . . . Cover by TX5 Siegfried Cf Reinhardt, Central '-H 3 a ,v ve 4 N L- ,Hb i Nr H s ,--4m '.' i H I ,+A 4 in ff -A 1 3' L W s 2' S 1 .53 5 -4. ..,-4 .u. , , 1 35? . ' V. . 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' V+ r , K, X 'ws ' l1'75?f1 .L mis . ii i-f 5.i:f?':.-..-V. . . . 4 A ' . , 7' 21124: f ' ., Lg. 5, . V '- .- - - 1 j,:'.,gj-, , ' 'ijh-f.. '1r4ij4:!-257731.-r-,I - ,gm I .Kp-5 A - - ..-...ns x, ir- , H' 'if' -. ' ' ' H , ' 1.35.3-,.. ,- . ff I V -'.,v:1'.L-.r,,.:?A .a - - A t. . 1.:i:,L-2,5 A i X ,Y f I .A -tu J, ' ac if '1 ww m 'T A I I rs , esp at I em l , . 12 Q ., ' N.. ll ve 1 'X ' 1-7 ' I A7 l I l l 'J i 1 . . Keep faith with those who answered to the ca , 1 ,Z 552.1 '1?,I.55-.',5L.,A.fg.?:3 'f ull 4,'flii1Zifff37:' f fi A Our men, courageous, brave, and trueg They left their fathers, mothers, sweethearts-all To make a better world for me and you. Keep faith with those who on the battlefield f- --- .Ng Have fought and died, our freedom to sustaing N They gave their lives, and would not deign to yield. l Though many fell, their memories remain. it Keep faith with those who lie 'neath foreign soilg Whose blood has stained the ground a crimson red. 3 . . 4 r e -1 They long endured the pain, the sweat, the to1l- v A5 va- Keep faith with themg they are our honored dead! 3 5 ' F . ' - , .. ,, Q' Z' 1, , .f Kee faith with them' the won our victory! g: i ' I 'HI A -,' .x , X' 'V I-lp-x j'r Kee faith with themg the died for libert ! 6' .- 1 - :.4 . ,, ' l 1.1-. ' fiygifgix.-'.f ' ' - .fagfl -' ' alla! f , - . 4' 1? ' 1 . -Marilyn Lotz. f .if-ie ,I-'H :U-w'ff2'!'. - 1'Pg..:,.1. . - .' ,- -v 'fflif .11 - 5 .A: G 4411'-,r,- AQ DL- , ., .' Q - - .:. ?:ff ' - 1: ' f, ' ' : K .- -, s-' , ' 1:1 . VT .- ': -f-',.g,.y- .' -.- ., 3. Q , .-...Q-..1s,.,:. '-'wi 'L Q Y-Nvxgf-' - ,, I -5. - ' ' 'Y' g,4f,,, - l Q 4 .'.n:a,, 1 'Q ' 23:1-N1'.2.-,r-,V-:g5Q'L:g,:gn,'.Q,,,'JVL-1' 'ff 1 flgc ui . f . K. qw s.f.f,3'f,1. 4--QW I . ' 73lh'q1'SF'91'G-I-gi-251 .J7 ruff' . - ' ' X 5 - -1 ,.' : V -' .. ' wr. fix? 34 i ' , gi la ik . -- . -. uf A F i?vif'i5A.f'-P-Ii .Heli NI E v a , '12 ' ' V - ' I Mn . '7 -ar e , . 1 5- if . 4 I , 1. .. .-4 NF inf.. ,vv. 5:-I - wifi. - ' i - .- QM 'Q -Aqw ,e--L., Lag 3:92 QNX? :f'.f,fx 'V ' 1-'-'L-' ' ..fi-. 2 :ig44-5'.e ,.L7-li-Y, ' le: .- +11-.'f4Jr.-f f '1 v ' '-hh, 'f'C1.f' :'3 125 4 'f,tfi2 M My ' A ff., . ' 1 N' fv.et,ft-1-Q ,ffm-' , Q' F' ' ' ' ' ' ff -' 1-II? 'f 5' A 'if ' ' -f'11f. - , . .. ' 4: ' i A 'A .fe Lon:-mxfvs WHPERT -' 4 WAYNE W KLUEVER THEY KEPT FAITH WITH US. EMORIAM CPL. ABE H. ALEXSEVITZ PFC. Central. 433. With the United States Army in the South Pacific Area. Died of wounds received in action May 31, 1944, at Aitape, New Guinea. Purple Heart. CONRAD H. BORGMANN, JR. Central, 4:34. With the United States Army, Cavalry Division. in Germany. Killed in action in Germany, March 18, 1945. Purple Heart. SXSGT. HOWARD W. BRANHAM Central, FK39. 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. SXSGT. ARTHUR BROSIUS Central, '33, Vkfith the United States Army in Germany. Died March 25, 1945, as the result of injuries received in action, March 24. 1945, in Germany. The Soldier's Medal ffor saving a comrade's lifej, Purple Heart. PFC. ELMER P. BUEHRIG, JR. Central, '37. With the United States Army in the Philippines. Killed in action at Bataan, Janu- ary 17, 1942. Distinguished Service Cross, Pur- ple Heart. PFC. CLYDE K. COOLEY ' Central, '43, With the United States Army in France. Killed in France, February 28, 1945. Cause unknown. Combat Infantryman's Badge. Purple Heart. 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 LT. Central. IK35. 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- tra1's heroic dead to make the supreme sacrifice. ALEXANDER B. DOWL Central, '35, With the United States Army in the European Theatre of Operations. Killed in action near Henslisheim, France, January 18, 1945. Purple Heart. SXSGT. CHARLES J. DOVE ENS. Central, '39. With the Eighth Army Air' Force operating from England. Missing. October 20, 1943, in action over France. Officially declared dead. Air Medal, Purple Heart. CLAUDE J. DUVALL, JR. Central, '40, 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. PFC. LT. LT. PFC. LT. THOMAS JEFFERSON BROWN Central, 142. With the United States Marines in the Pacilic Theatre. Killed in a truck accident at Kagashima, Japan, January 29, 1946. ROBERT M. ELLIA I Central, 'l'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. JAMES A. FITZSIMMONS Central. F40. With the Army Air Corps operat- ing in Italy. Killed in a plane crash in Italy, February 6, 1944. WILLIAM MORTIMER GORDON Central, '33, With the 17th Regiment of the United States Navy, as Head of the Malariology Unit 63, serving the invading Seahees. Killed March 4, 1944, by shrapnel, in a foxhole, at Los Negros, on the Admiralty Islands. Purple Heart. HARRY R. HAFNER Central, '33. With the United States Army in France. Killed in action in France, November 12, 1944. Two Purple Hearts. LOUWANDA HARRIS Central. '37. Vvlith the United States 69th Gen- eral Hospital in the India-Burma-China Theatre. Killed in a plane crash at Ledo Assam, India, March 4, 1945. PFC. FRANK W. HARROW Central, '35. 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. CAPT. ARTHUR E., HUFF Central, '26. With the United States Army in the Philippine Islands Area. Listed Missing in action , May 6, 1942: listed Prisoner of War , May 7, 1943: reported Killed in action , in Subic Bay, while being transported aboard a Jap- anese vessel, December 15, 1944. Silver Star, Purple Heart, posthumously awarded. TECH. SGT. KENNETH H. HUNDELT' Central, '40. The Washington University schol- astic Winner of his class. With the United States Rangers in Sicily and Italy. Died of wounds re- ceived somewhere in Italy, November 13, 1943. Purple Heart. PFC. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON LT. Central, 4-1. With thef4th Marine Division in the Central Pacific. Killed in action in the Mar- shall Islandsp exact date unknown. Purple Heart. GEORGE A. GUSTIN, JR. Central, '38. President of his class. With the United States Navy, Air Group One, VT-1, in the Pacilic Area. Pilot of a carrier-based torpedo bomber on the carrier U.S.S. Bennington. Killed in a plane crash off Japan, July 24, 1945. Air Medal, Presidential Citation. Note: Centra! grarluales are indicated as follows: Tom Brown, '45: Central withdrawals, as follows, Tom Brown, '45, Keep faith with tbemg PFC. ROBERT H. KERKEMEYER Central, '41, With the United States Army, 504th Parachute Infantry, in the European Area. Killed in action by machine-gun fire in Belgium, January 7, 1945. Purple Heart. ENS, ROBERT A. KINKER Central, '39. With the United States Navy at the Naval Air Station, Wildwood, N. J. Killed in an airplane crash, Wildwood, N. J., Thursday morn- ing, October 26, 1944. CHARLES L. KIZER Central, '38. With the United States Army Air Force in England. Killed in action over Bruns- wick, Germany, January 11, 1944. Flying Medal, Purple Heart. A R. M. 27C HUGO LOUIS KLUGE Central, '38, With the United States Navy in the South Pacific Area fBonin Islandsj . Gave his life 'in the Bonin Islands. August 5, 1944. Cause of death unknown. Air Medal, Presidential Citation, Purple Heart. SXSGT. WALTER J. KNOPF Central, 437. 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. Citation of Honor, Purple Heart. PFC. SIDNEY S. KOLTUN Central, '35. 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 M. KRAIL Central, '39. With the United States 23rd In- fantry in Belgium and Germany. Killed during a battle of the German invasion in Belgium, De- cember 17, 1944. Two Purple Hearts. TECH. 5 WILLARD C. KREITLER Central, '40, With the United States Army in France. Killed in action in France, October 8. 1944. Purple Heart. CAPT. 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 V Central. '41, With the United States Army in Germany. Killed by enemy shell lire in Germany, April 9, 1945, PFC CLARENCE FRED MAISAK Central, '42. With the United States Army in the European Area. Killed in action in Germany, November 19, 1944. Purple Heart. CPL. CLIFFORD A. MARIK szf Central, '30. With the United States Marines in the South Pacific Area. Killed in action in the Marshall Islands, February 22. 1944. Purple Heart. C EDWARD L, MILLER Central, '42, With the Seabees of the United States Navy, in the China-Burma-India Theatre of the Pacific Area. Died February 6, 1946, of acute pulmonary edema, while returning to the United States on the U.S.S. Grafton. ENS. WILLIAM ARTHUR R. MORSE h sif Central, '33. With the United States Naval Re- serve Air Corps. Killed in plane crash over Mel- bourne, Fla., November 18, 1943. C THOMAS A. NARROW, JR. Central, 4437. With the U.S.S. Submarine Argo- naut in the South Pacific Area. Met death on January 10, 1943, when his submarine was sunk in Pacific waters. Presidential Citation, Purple Heart. LT. WALTER LINN NUCKLES Central, '34. Pilot with the United States Army Air Forces. Killed in a plane crash over the Blue Mountains near Pendleton, Oregon, December 20. 1 943 . PFC. WALTER H. PANNIER Central, 436, With the United States Army in Italy. Killed in action in Italy, February 1, 1944. CPL. WALTER PAUL PETRING Central, 4:38. 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, '39, 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. PFC. HARRY PHILIP RAHN Central, 4141. With the United States Army, 149th Infantry, in the Philippines, Killed in action in Manila, March 19, 1945. Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart. CPL. CHESTER RYON six Central, '38, With the United States Army. Killed in an automobile accident at Farmington, Missouri, October ll, 1941, H C JOSEPH A, SCHMIDERER, JR. Central, '38. With the United States Navy, i-n the Western Pacinc 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. They died for liberty. MEMORIAM SXSGT. LOUIS W. SCHULTE Central, 4'38. 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 SHINALL Central, '44. With the United States Army in France. Killed in action by machine-gun tire, in Eastern France, March 15, 1945. SGT. PAUL A. SHRIVER Central, 27. With the 746th Tank Battalion of the United States Army in the European Theatre of Operations. Died of wounds received at Lintz, Germany, in the Rhine Region, March 12, 1945. Purple Heart. SGT. EDWARD ADOLPH SIMAC Central, '43, With the United States Army Air Corps in the European Area. Killed over Ham- burg, Germany. when his plane was shot down, March ll, 1945. Citation of Honor, Purple Heart. SGT. SAMUEL BOYD STARR LT. 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. Air Medal, Citation of Honor. Presidential Citation signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Purple Heart. F. NORMAN STOCKHO Central, 531. Pilot with the United States Army Air Force. Killed in a bomber crash over Mac- Dill Field, at Tampla, Florida, July 21, 1943. CPL. 'WILLARD C. STRAUB CPL. Central, 139. In service thirty-two months with the United States Marines, twenty-tive months in the South Pacific Area. Was in three major bat- tles: Bougainville, Guam. Iwo Jima. Killed in action at Iwo Jima, Volcano Islands, February 26. 1945. Presidential Citation, Purple Heart. WILLIAM D. TEMM Central. '4O. With the Uniteds5States Army of the 316th Fighter Control Squadron, in the European Theatre of Operations. Shot down over Germany, April 19. 1945. S lfC NATALE TORTI LT. Central, '4l. Mechanic with the United States Navy at Pearl Harbor. Killed in the Japanese attack there, December 7, 1941. VIRGIL A. TRAMELLI Central, '33, Navigator with the United States Army Air Corps in the Pacilic Area, based on Tarawa. The Liberator he was navigating went down near Majuro Island, of the Marshall Group. The exact cause, place, and date of death, however, are as yet unknown. Death was recorded Febru- ary 4, 1946. Air Medal, two Oak Leaf Clusters, They died in LT. PFC. LT. LT. PFC. PFC. PFC. LT. PFC ELMER H. VISHION Central, '38, Navigator with the United States Army Air Corps, stationed in England. Missing in action, and declared dead, after his group, the 100th Bombing Group, of the 349th Squadron, referred to as The Purple Heart Squadron , went down in combat over Abbeville, France, June 5. 1944. Purple Heart. ROBERT VOCKER Central, 4139. 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 machine- gun platoon. Killed in action, in Cherbourgh, France, June 17, 1944. Purple Heart. STANLEY WALISZEWSKI 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 Pacihc theatre of action. A flame thrower, during the last Eve 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. LAWRENCE 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 cross- ing the English Channel, April 28, 1944. ROBERT J. WINDISH Central, '38. Sharpshooter with the United States Marines. Killed aboard the Battleship Arizona 'in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. Purple Heart. FRANK 1. YAWITZ Central, '34. With the United States Army some- where in England. Killed in line of duty in Black- more. England, September 24, 1944. Oak Leaf Clusters, Air Medal, Purple Heart. . EDWARD D. ZERFACE Central, 4:37. With the United States Army En- gineers in Italy. Died of wounds received in battle, January 29, 1944, Purple Heart. B. M. lfC CHESTER ZWILLING Central, 4:37. With the Coast Guard Division of the United States Navy. Killed in an accident off Norfolk, Virginia, .August 27, 1944. World War II. I in W 'fifaixx 'M' is -gn ff-?'w 3 95 BSKQ- r A Q fig r,Qfii cm 'ibn' A Rik at wx... WW- lim-'ni Mfr FP e5fi 'S-ifzaw-feaw 'Seem--mmm We l '3r-Q2-'las 3 Q 'f 136993 we .gl 'ir ' U-', 'Q .. w. - '- X iff - L rs awp 1. 3 we F..-' :f ' 'Jn ' il ll N., Q31 ..,.. Am, -f., - - .- p 6- nf., 2. ...mg --:aw 7 es.: NTDHY, QJL' 1 ., V' .:v',,?!- . .ff +64 11 -.21-,gm :u. x. : ' .,,.g' . --1' A mir.. -- 4 -' - 1, 4. 3 - . I ....e3f:9r,ngf:'1:e:-if ,- r' r , f, '- fv5fi,. , - - . . -Af-, 'fiffz-1, 1 4'-'vial . ' - A . '3..--,.wf--fra'-1--. ,- . 4. 'N fa . in . 4.iff-251'-2fififfwfat-. . -- . ff ff ' 'kgSb3'l.1-1.:--fr... .. to 4 ' . - 1 -Fix ' l 1 J f .Q,..f1':a'l - -L' R., :wird D coli, , jf 1 59' .er ,, , rx 3.41-,,,-. wma.. V A fr -1 . ' ' 'g , ,T V 1 .xflvs-novo -'7' ' ' ' s 5 4 15' . ':' f 'fl ' 4 f ' -- 't 5' :Q -1-'nf '7'-ff Fffff- it .-V , A g e, -g 1-J: . - ' 'f5.E':1ie5,,-.un wufxvyhz ga' .- . 3,7 X, 'iifigrssj-. V W. gig: t. ' V-'t ' . 'init ' ' f. a iz 9 , .' M... ' fr G L ' A . -- i 11:-en, 41,251 5: vw -:'f.- - Ji . ' alt-1.5.1 . ,J -:Sw - 4. . ..: sr. . ' 1 up :L .-gy, 1, 'E ,f4g,.g1nfq, . ' 'f, j,5.f ' ' ' ,ga 1,1 ' 1 11' - if :f51,.f' .V N 2114. 7' ei' ' Time Central High School Service Roll Compiled By MISS MARY L. BECK THE ARMY OE THE UNITED STATES OE AMERICA Ruth Abstein, '40 Roger Ackermann. '41 Harry Agress, '25 Harvey Enrique Aguado, '3 Henry Aguado. '33 Robert L. Akin, +43 Alfred H. Alberda, 341 Abe H. Alexsevitz, '33 Lloyd Allan, '36 Edgar L. Allison, 435 Carl Althofer, 40 Wilbur L.A1rman, '42 Joseph G. Amato '31 Sam Amato. '40 Pete Anagnos, '40 Frank C. Annis, '44 Violet Ancell. '38 Thomas J. Anders, '39 Oliver A. Andreas, '38 Harry Anselmo, '33 Eli Appel. '35 Joseph P. Arcipowskl. 329 Roman S. Arcipowski. X40 Vernon A. Arms, '33 Arthur Astl. 341 John W. Aubuchon, 4:41 Norman Aubuchon, X41 Harry Avirom, 331 Morris Avirom, '29 Stanley E. Bacon, '41 Carl Baczenas, '42 Wilbur Bagby, '40 James Edward Bailey, '39 Clifford Baker, '41 Elvin H. Baker, '41 Macon L. Baker, '44 Andrew J. Ball, '39 3 Walter Ball. '42 Martin H. Balven, '40 Woodrow Barbey, +35 Edmund Barczewski, 437 Roy Lynn Barnes. '45 Carmen Barresi. '38 Joseph Barresi, '38 Robert P. Barrett, '41 John Barrow, 37 Norbert Bartsch, 440 Jerry Bates, '46 Wayne E. Batteiger, '40 Ronald F. Baum. '45 William B. Baum, 336 Clyde H. Beck, '35 Norma Jean Beck, '39 Carl F. Becker. '35 Oliver G. Becker, '39 Edward F. Beiter, '38 Arthur R. Bell, '42 Samuel Milbourne Bell, 1 42 Elmer Belsha, '41 William Bendorf. '39 Richard M. Benedict, 342 Edward W. Berger, '36 Robert L. Bergmann, '44 Ben S. Bernabe, '31 Wilbert Bernabe, '39 Frederick C. Berner, 4:41 Elmer H. Bertsch, '42 Leo P. Biasi, '33 Richard H. Bielicke, 343 Harry Binkin. '30 Syl Binkin, 332 J. D. Blacksher, '39 Charles W. Blaylock, '35 Jack G. Bliesener, '36 Harry Block, '33 Robert V. Bloomner, '37 Paul Blumcncamp. '42 Warren A. Boecklen, '34 Al Boedeker, X33 Irwin C. Boedeker, '40 Lilly Boedeker. '37 Harold Boehm. '42 Raymond Paul Boehm, '40 Raymond W. Boehne, '34 Melvin Boehmer, 42 Edward Bogard, 445 Willie Bolanovich, '32 Warren H. Bolender, '41 Louis Bonacorsi, '38 Howard W. Bond, 41 James R. Bonnls, '43 Joseph Bono, '32 Pete Bono, '39 Kenneth Bopp, '38 Otto Borgers, 40 Conrad H. Borgmann. '34 Arthur Bortnic, 525 John P. Bowers, '40 E. L. Braibish. '41 Arthur W. Brammeier, '44 XVesley Earl Brandel, '28 August Brandt, '35 Oliver O. Brandt, X38 Howard Wf Branham, 31439 David Braverman, '40 Raymond Breckenkamp, '42 Raymond R. Bredenkamp. '44 Wilfred Bredenkoetter, '36 James T. Brennan, '32 Warren Bresnahan, '36 Ralph H. Brindley, '40 Keep faith with those who answered to the call, 9 THE ARMY OE THE UNITED STATES OE AMERICA ED NOLTE In U. S. Marines, '44-'45, wounded on Iwo Jima, Purple Heart. Marcus Brinkerhoff. '33 Charles E. Brockman. '33 Arthur Brosius, '3 3 John H. Bromwich, '44 James L. Brown, '40 Kenneth A. Brown. '26 Thomas O. Brown, '30 Jerome A. Bruening, 37 Arnold D. Brumnet, X38 Chester B. Bruns. '37 George K. Bruus, '43 Frank Buchanan. '39 Kenneth C. Buchanan, '31 Arthur J. Buechele, '34 Harold E. Buechele, '45 Russell E. Buechele. X35 George Morell Buehlmaier, '37 Orville T. Buehlmaier, +31 Elmer P. Buehrig, '37 Fred H. Buhrman. '37 Richard A. Buhrman. '33 Albert Louis Burgdorf, '45 Robert A. Burns, '39 Kenneth L. Burstein, '44 Robert M. Busche.. '43 Harold Buschmeyer, '44 Kenneth E. Bussmeyer, '36 Calvin L. Button. '39 Anthony Buzzotta, '42 John William Byrne, '40 Thomas J. Cadell. +36 Victor A. Callahan, '38 Donald W. Camp. '36 Robert M. Campbell. '45 Sam Candela, X40 William Cannon, '43 Philip Cappello, '45 Frank Caradona, '3 9 Vito Caradona, '42 William Cardona, 4241 John Carapella. '37 Peter P. Carapella, '38 Venture Caravello, '38 A. Robert Carpenter, '40 John A. Carrabino. '36 Emanuel Cassimatis, '33 John P. Cassimatis, '39 Vincent J. Castelli, '34 Glennon M. Casey. '40 George John Chall, '4l Gene Paul Chapman, '42 Harold E. Chapman. '38 Ted Chatman, '43 Michael J. Cherer, '44 Glendon W. Christian, '42 Edward Christoff, '40 Joseph T. Cigno, '26 Pat P. Ciluffo. X33 Edward J. Clarkin, '38 Joseph F. Clarkin, '37 Floyd W. Clay, '42 F. Vernon Clay, '43 James K. Clayman, 4:42 Joseph Clements, X34 Bloys Clodfelter, '40 James F. Cobb, '41 Martin Cohen, '40 Sidney Cohen. '35 Vincent E. Colletti, 4137 Melvin W. Collins, '36 Milton Collins, '42 Jack Joseph Collom. '42 James Conley, 4:3 6 Joseph J. Conrad, '38 Angelo Constantin, '43 James Conyers, '20 C. Kenneth Cooley, 42 Edward Cooley, 'F40 William Cooley, 39 Burleigh L. Coombes. '36 Paul L. Cooper, '42 Gene W. Copeland. '43 Walter L. Copeland. '37 Glennon Corbett, X3 7 Harry Corbett. 413 7 Alvin M. Corry, '37 Leo Cosentino. X41 John Costello, 4:40 Ernest V. Couch, +39 James Covington. '34 James W. Covington, '36 Joseph V, Cracchiolo, '45 John Crimi, '40 Joseph F. Crimi, '41 John E. Crittenden, '42 James M. Cromer. '45 Lester Jean Crow, '42 Paul William Crow, '32 Joseph A. Culella, '37 J. L. Cummings, '41 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, 'K39 D. J. Darrow,'f42 Elmer H. Dauer, '35 Lester T. David,'37 William Lee Davis,3'f3 5 Forest C. Decker, '37 Lawrence Decker, 'l'33 Loyd B, Deckley, '41 Peter De Frank, '41 Janice de Jong, '43 John H. Delahay, '42 John De Luca, '36 Julia De Luca, '40 Sherman Dempsey. '45 Isadore W. Derfeld, '35 Carmelo De Simone, '35 Jasper V. De Simone, '33 Larry Dickason, '38 Joseph T. Dickens, '43 Russell Dickhans. '33 Oliver Diers, '43 Frank DinkelkampR'c35 Frank Edward Di Pauli, '46 Joseph H. Disper, '41 Joseph B. Ditter, '35 Norman Dixon, '42 Russell P. Dixon, '32 Richard W. Douglas, 1 34 William Duane Douglas, '45 Verlon S. Douglas, '43 C. Joe Dove, '39 Alexander B. Dowl, '35 Michael T. Dowl, '36 Harold J. Doza, '41 Reid Draffen, '35 Robert J. Driller, '40 John E. Driskell, 4'4l Keith B. Driskell, 41 Earl A. Duey .38 Morris Duggan, '31 Chester Duncan, '41 Albert E, Dunn, '39 Francis H. Dunn, '33 Stephen P. Dyer, 41 William R. Ebbinghaus. '32 Oliver F. Ebmeyer, '37 Our men, courageous, brave, and trueg 10 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Clarence T. Eckert, '21 Richard C. Eckhoff, '36 Robert H. Eckhoff, '38 Virginia Eden, '37 Harold W. Edwards, '38 Willis W. Edwards, '37 Alexander C. Efthim, '34 Homer C. Egan, 438 Warren R. Egan, '38 Glen M. Elder, '44 Robert M. Ellia, 344 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 Lawrence H. Fabian, '44 Charles Fadem, '31 Edward A. Fagyal, '37 James Brent Falk, '41 Charles A. Falkner. 39 William W. Falkner, '37 James W. Faris, '22 Marvin Farless, '41 Stuart L. Farrell, '34 , George Farris, 43 Frank Favazza, 335 Guy B. Favazza, '34 Joseph H. Fawcett, '35 Richard F. Fecht, '41 William E. Fecht, '41 Marvin M. Feldman, '37 Harold Feldman, 'F35 Russell Feldmann, '36 William E. Fenimore, '38 Charles William Ferguson, 42 Isadore Fiman, '35 Meyer Fiman, '29 Edward Finn, '36 Samuel Finn, '41 Clement Fisher, 43 John Fitzgibbons, 39 James A. Fitzsimmons, 40 Walter J. Flachs, '37 Edwin R. Fleet, '37 Leslie M. Fleet, '35 Walter Charles Fleher, '44 John Fleig. '31 Frank R. Florsek, '43 Norbert Florsheim, '33 8 Herschel R. Floun, '34 Richard A. Foege, '36 William A. Foege, '35 Hal R. Follin, '44 William E. Follin, '44 Edward Jerome Fontana, '42 Frank Fontana, '41 Charles Vincent Fore, '32 Barbara Fortner, '43 James Foster. '34 William M. Foster, 42 Joseph A. Fowler, '37 Robert L. Fowler, '36 Sam Fox, '40 Edward F. Frankey, '38 Robert Fraser. '44 Morris Samuel Fredlich, '42 Robert O. Freebersyser. '46 Milton R. Freivogel, '43 Harold J. Frenz, '40 Joseph Frenz, +32 Norbert William Frenz, '42 Robert George Frenz, 36 Vs... - 'E a 'M HAROLD MAULLER In U. S. Navy, Submarine Duty, '43-'46. George T. Frey. '40 Robert H. Friedman, 'l'43 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, 4141 Harold Garber, '35 John E. Garrison, 'F38 Nathan Garson, '39 Thomas Gatjanis, 39 Roland Gaugh. 344 David Geeser, '25 Albert L. Gerding, '36 Lester G, Geschke, 337 Louis J. Gianopulos, 39 James O. Gibson, X37 Joseph Gibson, 43 Walter F. Gierden, '39 Leonard R. Gieselmann. 39 Tom Ginos, '43 Sam M. Glaser Walter J. Glatz, '44 Ralph P. Gleason. 43 Walter J. Gleiber, '40 Vernon E. Glenn, '37 Edward J. Gloer, '38 Kenneth G. Gohlke, '41 Ernest B. Gonza, '42 Reyburn A. Gordon, '35 Elmer Graser, '36 Robert E. Gray, '43 Donald R. Green, X25 Herman S. Greenberg. '42 John E. Gribling, '32 Charles S. Grippi, '44 Clarence Grippi, 'k4O Abe Gross, '35 Gilbert Gross, '39 Richard P. Grossenheider, '40 Joseph E. Grossman, '42 Glennon A. Grote, '41 Harold M. Groves, '37 Walter Groves, 40 Dean Gruchala, '42 John H. Grundmann, '34 Frank J. Grzesiowski. '44 Joseph B. Guccione, '32 Leo S. Guccione, '32 Standley Guenther, '40 Frank M. Guffey, '41 Howard V. Guiot, '37 Earl P, Guntly. '39 Grover H. Gutherie. 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 Walker Hancock, '19 Arthur Roy Hanheide. 37 John M. Hanifl. '36 Calvin Hanlyn, '39 Kenneth O. Hanson, '32 Norman J. Harms, '34 Eathel Louwanda Harris, '37 Frank W. Harrow, '35 Warren Wilson Harry, '36 Robert L. Hartgraver, '37 Albert Hassebrock, '37 David Warren Hassemer, '33 George Hatchard, '34 James D. Hatchard, '37 Harry Hathaway, 434 Robert A. Haywood, '42 Charles S. Hebda, '35 Arthur Heberer, 41 They left their fathers, mothers, sweethearts-all ll THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1 l JIM EGLI ln U.S.Nr112y.'45. Fred L. Hedzik. '33 Henry R. Hein, '37 Herman Heitert, '39 Edward B. Hemkens, '42 Joseph G. Hemkens, 537 F. Regis Henckler, 442 Robert F. 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 E. Hesselback, '40 Erwin L. Heyde. '34 Raymond C. Hibbert, '42 James O. Hibbits, '42 George Hieken, '42 Joseph Hilbioldt, 539 Kenneth B. Hinkley, '37 Cecil Hinojosa, '42 William Hoehn, '41 Harold Hoelscher. '40 Earl R. Hoffmann, '36 Harold Hoffmann, 438 Harold W. Hohlt, '38 Raymond C. Hollock, '30 Herbert J. Holquin, 9542 Warren C. Holste, '39 Robert W. Holtzmann, '41 John B. Holzer, '42 Jack K. Hopp, '35 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 J. 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. X43 Robert J. Hutcheson. '36 James William Hutson, '37 N. Edward Hutson, X37 Andrew Impastato, '42 Salvadore Indelicato, X40 Harry Inukai, '30 Elmer A. Isringhaus, '39 John Jacezko. '41 Nathan D. Jaffe, '36 Sidney L. 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 Thomas L. Jones, +46 Arthur A. Jost, '43 Mel Kallas, '41 M. Kalogeropolous, '40 Frank S. Kalwa, '43 Norman H. Kanady, 'F38 Robert C. Kanady Tom N. Karanicholas, '41 Charles F. Karl, 543 Henry L. Karl, '43 David J. Kaskowitz, '43 To make a better world for me 12 Harold George Kasting, '42 Sidney Katz, '39 Meyer Katzman, '38 Hermit Kavanaugh, '40 Alfred C. Kearschner, '30 Fred H. Keeve, '41 Joseph L. Keith, '42 Pete S. Keleman. '32 Oliver Harry Kemper, X3 9 William P. Kennedy, '42 Robert H. Kerkemeyer, '41 Earl F. Keppel, '42 Kenneth Kerls, '41 Herman Kettler, '33 Raymond H. Kiefer, '39 Melvin Kieneman, 'F34 Arthur H. Kilian, X42 George B. Kilian, '40 Charles King, 43 Donald H. King. '35 Ivan Lee King, '42 Seldon T. King, '36 Victor W. Kiwala. '38 Charles L. Kizer, '38 Richard G. Klausmeyer, '41 Frank Klevorn, 541 Frank J. Klima, 435 Leo Klos. '39 Karl A. Klug, '43 Jerome Kluge, '35 Melvin J. Klump. 36 Martin E. Knapp, '34 Virgil K. Knapp, '44 Richard E. Knichel, '34 Robert J. Knight, +39 Paul W. Knirr, 536 Walter J. Knopf, 137 Louis E. Knost. '34 David L. Knott, 543 Milton R. Knowles, '29 Thomas Knox, '28 Carl R, Knussmann, '44 Vernon Earl Koby, '34 Edward J. Koehler, '38 William C. Koehler, '37 Robert Koehne, '38 Fredrick W. Koenig. '45 Hyman M. Koenig. '32 Sidney Koltun, '35 Robert Kopfensteiner, '43 Victor Korbesmeyer, '41 Harmon Koser, 536 Julius Koser, X37 Henry A. Kraemer, '35 Vernon H. Kraemer, '39 Carl M. Krail, 5:39 David I. Kramer, '34 James B. Kraus, '42 Willard C. Kreitler, '40 William Kreutz, '40 Henry J. Krey, '33 Anthony J. Kruczyk, '35 James J. Kruger, '38 Robert W. Kruger, '39 Joseph J. Krupski, '35 George G. Kuennen, '36 Wilfred A. Kuennen, '37 Arthur A. Kuhnert, '32 Joseph C. Kuich, '36 Walter Kupersmith, 34 Bernard J. La Jeuness, 'l'37 Benjamin F. Lakas, '42 Harold Evans Lamb, '40 Harold Lanemann. X39 Robert R, Lang, '35 Floyd A. Lange, '32 and you, THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA William F. J. Lange, '46 Frank L. Laposa, '38 Harold R. Larkin. '42 Frank B. Laube, '43 Vincent Lauricella. 4443 General T. Laws. X41 Ralph Layton, X39 Leo J. Lazarz. '43 James A. Leiendecker, ,342 Clarence E. Lemen, 438 Robert E. Lemp, X40 Edward J. Lenahan. '42 Robert E. Leslie, '43 Jack Martin Levin, 4428 Albert Levinson. '36 David A. Lichtenstein, '32 Harold H. Lienhop. '34 Stanley Lienhop, '46 William Liggett, X41 William A. Linders, '42 Edward T. Linehan. '38 Aloysius J. Lipinski, '42 William F. Lippmann, '42 George L. Lisle, '42 Merle H. Lobsinger, '41 Richard Lombardo. '42 Vito Lombardo. '40 Robert Longinetti. X41 Joe Longeour. '38 Bert Louks. '42 Russell J. Lowell. '36 Frank F. Lucido. '37 Joseph Lucido, '42 Walter A. Luczkowski. '34 Martin Luebert, '40 Andy Lueker, X36 William Gustav Luhrsen. '39 Paul Lumetta. X38 Arthur Lundry, f4l Charles H. Lutz. '41 Robert H. Lutz, '38 John B. Lynch. 42 Harold P. Maas, '37 Joseph C. McBride, X44 Joseph L. McCloskey, '42 Elmer A. McCoy, '31 Vincent A. McGrath, '45 Paul McCreary, '3 6 Gayle Mace, '41 Paul McMahan, 4134 Robert B. McMullen, '37 Lawrence McNeary, '40 Lee W. McNorton, '43 Frank Edward McTigue, '42 Clarence Fred Maisak, '42 Marie Malloy, 36 James E. Manahan Ben Maniscalco, '38 Albert William Mannecke, 'F37 Dominick Manzo, 41 Harry E. 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, '33 Arthur W. Mehrhoff, 'V38 Robert Mehrhoff, '42 CECIL HENSHAW In U. S. Merchant Marine Service. '45 Kenneth Meierhoefer, '40 Frank E. Meitlz, '30 William T. Merrell, '38 Benjamin Messina, '44 Lafahn C. Mestemacher. '37 Arthur H. Meyer. '42 Frank J. Meyer, '36 James Allen Meyers, X43 Wilbur Middendorf. '37 Joseph Migliazzo, 4:40 John Mikus, '42 Charles B. Miller, X3 7 Clarence Monte Miller, '37 Elwood L. Miller, '42 Frank Miller, 438 Harold Miller. 4: 3 9 Lawrence Miller, '33 William A. Miller William Millman, '39 Martin M. Millner, '38 Mitchell Milonski, '34 Joseph Mink, '33 Louis Mink. '3 9 William B. Minton, Faculty Rudolph J. Mirth, '45 Morris Mitchell, '31 Thomas Mitchell, '43 Victor Mitchell, 4:41 Edmond P. Moeller, '39 Raymond E. Moeller, '45 William F. Moeller, 9634 Robert Moellman, '43 Kenneth P. Moeser, '28 Joseph Mogel, '38 Robert F. Morhaus, '42 Mariano Montileone, 4440 Henry E. Mooney, '43 Larry A. Moore, '39 Louie F. Moore, '38 Ered J. Moran, '38 Keep faith with those, who on th I3 John H. Moran, '36 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. '3 7 Edward Ewell Mueller. '29 Francis H. Mueller, '33 Ernest Raymond Mueller, '40 Warren Arvin Mueller, '43 Paul P. Mulcahy, '39 Charles W. Murch, '45 Edward R. Murray, '41 J. Marie Murray Jack A. Muskopf, '44 Arthur H. Muth. '41 Raybern V. Muth, '40 Benjamin Nalick, '42 Joseph F. Narkiewicz, '41 William L. Narrow, '40 Joseph P. Navin, '38 Edward R. Neubauer, 4:40 Bert T. Newell, '43 Joseph Newsham, '4l Louis R. Newsham, '38 Albert W. Nichols, '38 Bert Lee Nichols, 435 Herman Henry Niehaus, 438 Melvin E. Nierdieck, '43 Raymond A. Nikrant, '41 Charles George Nill. '3 7 Paul W. Noel, '44 Norman C. Nolle, '39 Edward W. Nolte, 'Y43 Marvin C. O. Nolte, '38 Earl L. Nord. 4:41 e battlefield THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 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 L. Oechsner, '38 Bruce Oestreich, 42 Henry L. Oestreich, 334 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, 'l'40 Ben Palazzola, '37 Joe Palazzola, '42 Frank C. Palermo, '41 Joe Palermo, '40 Walter H. Pannier. 31:36 Arthur Papirner, '3 2 Harry Papirner, '32 Vito Parrinello, 45 Oswald E. Pasqual, '44 Louis Pechersky, '32 William R. Pellom, '40 William J. Pelster, '39 Melvin E. Peper, '43 John J. Peterman, 436 Don V. Petrovich, '39 Otto H. Pfannebacher, '34 Pauline F. Pfeifer, '28 Frank Pfleger, 41 Harold F. Philipp, '33 Andrew R. Phillips, '41 Jack Phillis, '39 Louis J. Piantanida, '41 Clifford Piel, '43 Matthias W. Piel, '40 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 Emest H. Pohle, '33 Vernon C. Pohlman, '37 Richard Poletsky, '34 Edward F. Poniewaz, '41 Eugene F. Ponte, '41 Kenneth A. Ponte, 41 Milton N. Popp, '39 Peter Porcelli, '42 Edmund Peter Postawko, '3 9 Robert Potashnick, '31 Joseph Edward Powers, '46 Thomas W. Powers, 32 Robert F. Preut, '45 Henry Prusaczyk, '41 Thomas H. Puhse, 4:40 Joseph Puleo, R342 Peter A. Puleo, '41 Joseph A. Puzkar, 41 Arthur Pyeatt, '42 Clyde E. Pyles, '34 Edward Quallen, '43 Harry Philip Rahn, 41 Peter Rahn, 342 Howard Ralph, '39 Harry Wayne Ramsey, '39 William E. Ramspott, '37 Fred T. Ray, 37 Milton Leo Raynes, '34 George Reagan, 43 John P. Reagan, '38 Harry Reckert, '42 Donald R. Reeve, '45 George P. Reeve, '36 Roland R. Reinhardt, '42 Siegfried Reinhardt. '44 Robert L. Reuter, '39 Marvin Rhodes. '41 John L. Rice. 439 Robert D. Rich, '44 Edwin A. Richter, '40 Milton J. Richter, 37 Wilbert J. Richter, '41 Robert P. Riesenmy, '40 Jesse R. Riddle, '35 Donald J. Riley, '38 Vernon Ring, '39 Marino Riti, '36 Eugene Ritter, '29 Harry Ritter. '37 Bemard J. Roach, '40 Orville J. Robbins, '42 Harry R. Roberts, '40 William E. Roberts, '43 James Robertson, '41 Edward G. Robison, 33 Lloyd C. Rockamann, '39 Vernon G. Rockamann, '41 Walter H. Roellchen, 342 Joseph M. Romero, '33 Anthony Romito, '41 Thomas E. Rond, '45 Volney C. Rooke, '40 Henry Rose, '43 Richard Rose, 336 , Richard Rose, '41 Hyman P. Rosenberg, '40 Raymond W. Rosenthal, '40 Gertrude Ross, BF37 Oscar H. Ross, '43 Anthony Roth. '38 Manuel Rothberg, 32 Raymond P. 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 Gus Ruth, '45 Leonard Rygelski, 444 Chester Ryon, 38 Ruby Sadler, '44 Leonard F. Sahl. '36 Ray R. Sahl, 'F36 Edward S. Salas, '41 Miguel Salas, '44 Herman Salinger, '23 Marvin Sallee, '42 Laurence Sander, 'F42 Edward A. Sanders. '33 James L. Sanders, '41 Joseph Sanders, '45 Leo F. Sanders, '34 Thomas A. Sanders, '37 Roy Sandmeyer, 44 Leonard Sanna, '36 Herschel E. Sanner, '33 Sam Saranita, 435 Philip A. Schaefer, '29 Raymond A. Schaefer, 40 Glennon P. Schaeffer, '37 Robert L. Schapp, 'F34 Harry M. Scharitz, '40 Carl Scheumbauer, '34 Betille E. Schilp, 32 Marie Schilp, 430 George Schlegel, 35 Harold A. Schlegel, 32 Milton C. Schlegel, '37 Henry Schleuter, '44 Kenneth S. Schlichting, '43 Harry F. Schlotte, '41 Winston L. Schmale, 'FZ8 Ray Schmied, '41 Gilbert Schmied, 41 Vincent M. Schmidt, '32 Erwin Schmittzehe, '43 Joseph Schneider. '39 Sam Schneider, '32 Sidney Schneider, '36 Fred Schnittker, '40 Anthony F. Schobitz, '42 Albert Schott, '39 Earl G. Schrader, '39 Melvin H. Schreibke, '41 Raymond Schriefer, '35 Elmer John Schrodi, 'F41 Walter C. Schuchardt, 36 John Schulte, '37 Louis W. Schulte, 38 Oliver Gideon Schultz, 140 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, '41 William Shannon, '40 Anthony Shimkus, +38 Marvin E. Shinall, '44 Nelvin F. Shinall, '42 Donald Shoptaugh, '35 Paul A. Shriver, '27 , Elmer H. Sieckmann, '43 Louis Daniel Siff. '34 Edward Adolph Simac, '43 Anna Simac, '43 Roy Sisky, 39 Lillian Slavin, 4123 Anthony A. Slizewski, '38 Billy O. Smith, 37 Chester J. Smith, '45 John C. Snider, '46 Norbert G. Sobocinski, 40 Edward J. Soke, '37 John Soltys, '37 Bing H. Song, '35 Minas T. Souris, '35 Pete A. Souris, '33 Gus A. Spavale, '35 Thomas W. Specker, '41 Angelo Speno, '43 Louis R. Spohr, '38 Charles J. Springle, '40 John M. Staab, '44' R. L. Staeger, '36 Milton Roy Stahl, 'l l Joseph D. Stanick, '41 Have fought and bled, our freedom to sustain, 14 THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Walter J. Stanick. '45 Melvin Stanish, '40 Leo S. Staniszewski, '41 Samuel Boyd Starr, '34 Edward Harris Stein, '37 Lewis Stein, '31 Robert H.Steinmeyer, '45 Lambert Stelzleni, '38 Forrest D. Stephens, '40 Robert Stern, '42 Norman Stockho, 4:31 William R. Stratton, '35 Kenneth R. Stremmel, '37 Joe Strini. 42 John Strini, 42 Frank R. Strinni,'42 Rudolph Stubits, '41 Harold Stuifebean, '31 Lavon Lee Stuffebean, '43 Fred Suflian, '36 Mildred Suffian, '34 Milton Suffian, '42 Robert J. Stuhlman, '43 Athel Arthur Sullivan, '41 Kenneth P. Summers, '39 Fred G. Sutter, '41 Dolores Ann Svoboda, '41 Jack Swatske, '39 Carl Swearingen. 35 Ralph Swengrosh, '41 Joseph L. Swierczewski, '38 Eugene Sydlowski, '40 Estelle Tamalis, '38 Frank A. Tambarski, 40 Chester Tanaka, '3 6 Joseph K. Tanaka, '33 Owen Taylor, 38 . William D. Temm, '40 Charles R. Templeman, 39 Charles G. Theis, '37 Clydella Thomas, '42 Delmos N. Thomas, '45 Henry E. Thomas, 532 Carl Thompson, 437 Charles O. Thompson, 436 Harold E. Thompson, '32 Clifford Wayne Thompson, 44 Wayne Thompson, X29 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, '38 John A. Toebe, '40 Frederick W. Toelle, '34 William George Topp, '32 Abe A. Torin, '29 David Torin, '25 Roland Trachte, 41 Virgil A. Tramelli, '33 Edwin E. Tracy fWaechterD , '39 Norman Tress, 35 William G. Trotter, '43 ' Edward F. Tryniecki, '39 Theodore Louis Tryneicki, 45 Angelo J. Tsenes, '36 John J. Tsenes, '36 Russell L. Tubbesing, '44 John D. Tudor, '35 William E. Tunmer, '41 Hubert J. Turner. '32 Frank Tusinski, '35 E. Louis Tversky, '30 Daniel Charles Uebelhack, '39 Carl F. H. Ullmann, '43 Eunice Ullmann, '42 Clem R. Ulrich, '41 Carl W. Underwood, '41 Paul F. Unger, 437 Harold J. Unland, '37 John Henry Vahle, '38 David Vale, 42 Jack Vale, '42 Joe L. Valenti, '38 John W. Van der'Veen, '41 Glennon Van Dillen, '42 James Van Dillen, '38 Thomas Van Dillen, '42 Evart Mitchell Veech, '36 Guy F. Veech, '33 Nick Vellios, 36 Speros Vellios, 537 Peter A. Venezia, '44 Harold H. Viehland, '43 Robert Vincent, '44 Glennon J. Vinyard, '37 James N. Vinyard, '38 Robert E. Vinyard, '37 Elmer H. Vishion, '38 Ted Vlahos, 41 Robert C. Vocker, 'F39 Joseph J. Vodde, 43 George P. Vollmer, :'36 Robert W. Vonderheid, '41 Paul Voza, 42 Oscar E. Vroman, '33 Rudolph Wagner, '3 8 Benjamin Walezak, '40 Stanley I. Waliszewski, '34 George T. Walsh, '40 Glennon W. Walsh, '38 Edward B. Walters, '32 Bernard J. Wamser, '40 Edward Wandrei, '41 Robert A. Waterland, X40 Russell L. Waterland, '34 David M .Weaver, 36 Chester H. Weber, '39 John J. Weber, 34 John J. Weber, '41 Merle M. Weber, X37 Clyde L. Webster, '41 Vernon C. Wehmueller. '35 Clarence O. Wegmann, 141 M. H. Weinrich, '40 Meyer Weintraub, '29 Lawrence R. Weir, '34 Thomas A. Weir, '34 Elmer J. Weis, '43 Harold F. Weisenstein, '43 Warren H. Weisz. '39 August Wemer, 36 James A. Wester, '44 Ralph W. Westerhold, 539 Charles White, Jr., '34 William B. White, '35 Walter Wichlinski, '37 Victor W. Wichmann, '38 Kenneth B. Wieland, '37 Vincent J. Wieland, '32 Earl Wiesenborn. '41 Raymond L. Miller, '22 Delbert Williams. 342 Howard Russell Williams, '33 Wallace E. 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 R. Woehler, '44 Wilbert G. Woelbling, '29 Luke Wojcicki, '39 Edmund Wojtkiewicz, '41 Alvin R. Wolf, '40 Norman E. Wolf, '44 William J. Wolf, '37 Margaret V. Wolfe, X37 Donald L. Wood, '36 Ernest L. Woodard, '33 Irvin J. Wozniak, '38 John L. Wozniak, '38 Thaddeus Wozniak, '39 Richard C. Wrausmann, '38 Guy D. Wright, '40 Lyman Harper Wright, '40 Tony H. Wright, '43 Eugene E. Wuigk, '33 Oliver H. Wunderlich, 37 Robert F. Yakel, '45 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, X34 Edward D, Zerface, 437 Rudy Zernovacz, '40 Roy A. Zewiski, '41 Raymond S. Zielinski, '43 Marvin Zindel, '37 Robert C. Zollmann, '39 Nick A. Zuniga, '41 THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Leonard Abramaczyk, 3:42 Albert Alvey, 43 John A. Ancona, '44 Robert W. Anderson, '45 Joseph Anthony, '43 Joe J. Antonacci, '42 Robert Alvin Asbille, '42 Tommy E. Aubuchon, '44 Leonard J. Azerolo, 438 - James E. Baker, '40 Leo Ray Ball, '44 Marion Bayer, '40 William Armstrong, '43 Edward A. Beasty, '37 Richard A. Beckert, '43 Melvin R. Benner, '38 Donald Benson, '43 Henry Nick Bergel, '40 John Berger, 38 Morris R. Berger, '40 Samuel H. Berger, '39 They gave their all, and. would not deign to yield 15 THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Sol Berman, '38 Elmer Bernabe, 40 Donald Bickel, X44 Raymond Bieri, 43 Walter Bierman Robert Reid Biggar.'28 and Faculty James Billings, 4442 Lawrence F. Biondo, 'F43 Lawrence S. Biondo, '31 June Blacksher, '39 Roland E. Blaney, 43 Joseph Blass, '37 Harold Blitz, 4:40 Robert Blumenthal, 39 Lawrence Boehm, 4:43 Fred Donald Boercker, '42 Oscar Boettner, '4l Albert C. Bohringer, '29 Nelson Bolen, 45 Fred Borgers, '46 Glynn R. Boswell, '38 Harold E. Boswell, '37 William Fischer Boyd, '35 Charles L. Bradley, '39 Erwin F. Branahl. '39 Robert Breckenkamp, '46 Roger Bredenkamp, '42 Charles B. Bremer, '36 Roger Bresnahan Eugene Brink, '4l Edward Bromwich, '41 Dane Brooks, 42 Elmer F. Brooks, '39 Glenn R. Brown, '40' Kenneth D. Brown. '39 Eugene Wm. Buehrig, 'F42 Roy Bugnitz, 44 Leslie A. Bumb. '34 James Wray Burchett, '41 Charles Burmeister, '3 7 Rita M. Bury, '40 Clarence F. Buss, 34 Robert Butery, 'F39 Joseph Buzzotta, 42 Kenneth M. Cadell, '43 August A. Ceglinski, 442 Elmer Leo Ceglinski, +41 Ellsworth Enlow Chapman, '26 James Chrismer, '40 Tom Cigno, '38 Robert Gene Clark, 44 George Clodfelter, X42 Jasper Cognata, '41 Louis Cognata, 542 John Cohen, '39 Thomas M. Collier, '35 Charles H. Collins, 41 James B. Conroy, '45 Robert Conley, +41 Arthur S. Coppedge, '44 Jesse V. Cook, :'40 Max James Cooper, 38 Marvin O. Corless, 41 Richard Crady. 44 Wilton Cramer, '42 William C. Crenshaw, '29 James M. Cromer, '45 William C. Cross, '45 Clarence E. Crouch, '36 James P. Crowley, '40 John Crowley, '40 Robert Crowley, '42 Daniel Arthur Crown, '42 Robert P. Crown, '38 Charles L. Cummings, 42 Richard E. Curtis, 43 Robert Curtis, 43 John A. Czernicki, '45 John Dade, '40 Stanley V. Dampier, '33 Leo W. Darrow, 40 August W. Dattelo, 40 Orvin Dauernheim. +45 Raymond Dausch, X41 John F. Day, '44 Kenneth J. Deckley, '40 Robert Evans de Jong, '39 Leonard E. Dependahl. '41 Russell Diefer. 442 Robert Diers, '44 Ralph A. Dietzel, '38 Joseph Di Marco, 41 George Dodd. X43 George Dokos. '34 Nick Dokos. '37 Boniface Doza, '43 Oliver H. Doza, '41 Julius W. Draxler, '38 Louis Henry Driemeier, '38 Robert L. Dueker, '41 Marvin J. Du May, '40 Carl Duraski. 42 Claude J. Du Vall. '40 Burman C. Dyer, '39 Thomas E. Dyer. 39 Arthur B. Ecolf, '34 Robert T. Ecoff. '30 Emmett Edwards. 38 Robert X. Edwards, '43 Thomas Efthim, '34 Kenneth E. Egan, 42 Leslie A. Eggers, '36 James J. Egli, 'F45 Chester R. Eldridge, '45 Aloysius E. Ellebracht, '37 Eugene Ellebracht, '39 Paul Ellebracht, 541 Robert E. Emmer, '40 Warren S. Enos, '44 Melvin H. Erlinger. '39 John D. Erwin, '43 Charles Evans, '39 Zelda Ewing, '40 Paul E. Fair, '44 James Farless. 37 Edward W. Fecht, '37 John E. Feldhaus, '44 Ralph J. Feldhaus, '40 Richard L. Ferguson, '4l Robert W. Fillbright, '43 Raymond D. Finn, 39 Raymond F. Fischer, '39 Thomas Fitzgibbons, 39 Francis Eugene Flanagan, '44 Tom R. Florsek, '46 Kenneth Elmer Fortel, '39 J. H. Franza, '22 Walter H. Franzer, '33 George E. Freiburghaus, '39 Dewey French. 42 Robert P. Frey, '46 Russell Friedman, 43 George Louis Frost, '3 3 Gustave K. Fuerst, '42 VJarren R. Gebauer, '45 William Allen Gill, 41 John Gleeson, 39 Robert Ray Glenn, '37 Howard E. Goeddel, '44 Chester V. Golabiewski, '41 Henry Golabiewski, '44 Victor S. Golabiewski, '42 Throughout the years their glory 16 John Gooch, '39 William Gooch, 45 William Mortimer Gordon, '33 John N. Goulias, '42 Frank Gratz, '39 John Paul Grebas. f3l Salvatore V. Greco, 'P43 Clarence W. Grefe, '44 Robert A. Griesman, '40 Harold A. Griifey, '44 Walter E. Griffith Joseph A. Grimm, 'F36 Carlo Grizzanti, '39 Joseph C. Groeller, '43 Edwin George Groth, 42 Robert A. Groth, '44 Ralph H. Gruender, '45 Raymond G'sell, 42 Edward Guinn, +43 Earl Gulen, 46 Donald Ray Gunn, '43 George A. 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 Charles E. Harris, '45 Frank Harrison, 39 Richard Harrison, '41 Elmer F. Hartwig '25 Raymond H. Hauck. '38 Charles W. Hawken, '33 Robert E. Hawkins, '44 Gene Haywood, '46 Frederick J. Hefti, 4:38 Herman C. Henke, '35 Jack Henning, '42 Ellis C. Henry, '43 J. Alvin Henry, '45 Edward T. Hense, '37 Earl J. Herbst, '42 Wilbe Hicks, '40 Kenneth Highly, 41 David Hill, '43 John Hindert, 39 Robert L. Hines, '40 Leonard J. Hoeflinger, '43 Henry A. Hoernerhoff, '40 Earl Hofmann, '43 Edward Hoffmann, 39 George E. Holfmann, 34 Francis T. Hogan, '46 Cecil Dillon Holley, '29 ' Raymond E. Holley, '35 Milton Holmes, 40 Edwin Hopmann, 40 Marion I. Hornbeck, 40 Adam J. Hougland, 42 Henry A. Huettner, '34 Donald E. Huey, '32 Lawrence Hughes, '39 Tom Humphreys, '45 Don L. Huston, '45 Paul W. Huttinger, '43 Russell Hutson, 41 Saverio G. Impastato, 40 Leon N. Jameton, '32 Charles Johnson, 39 Forest Johnson. 43 Thomas H. Johnson, '36 Raymond R. Juengst, '45 Robert J. Kaelin, 43 Joseph Kallbrier, '42 will remain. THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I Harlan A. Kamp, '38 Daniel Kappeler, 43 Frank Kazukaitis, '45 Beeler L. Keen, '43 Bob Keena, 43 John Keleman. '35 Paul Kelly, 45 William Leo Kelley, '45 William J. Kelly, 34 William August Kemper, '39 Robert J. Keppel, '44 John C. Kettler, 33 William J. Ketts. 43 John Wiliam Kilcullen, 42 Robert A. Kinker. '39 Kenneth E. Kircher. '41 Harry T. Kirsch, '41 Clarence E. Kitchen, '39 Edward J. Klos, '41 Charles Klucker, '38 Eugene F. Kluge, '44 Hugo L. Kluge, '38 Joseph John Knefelkamp, '40 Kenneth Knoernschild, '42 Leonard Knoemschild, '40 Frank L. Knopf, '34 Ted T. Kobylinski, '3 7 Kenneth J. Koeller, '39 Robert Koncki, '45 Arline Koser, '42 Lewis F. Koser, '44 Ted A. 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 C. Lamperson, '31 Alvin J. Lange, '39 Warner D. Lange, '45 David A. Langan, 436 William E. Laskowitz. 4:41 James Lawless, 445 Vincent Layton, '45 William J. Leinert, '41 Albert W. Lenauer, '38 Robert P. Lepping, '41 Albert L. Lewis, '40 Glen R. Lewis, 41 John Glennon Linders, '43 William R. Lindsey, '40 James Linehan, 4140 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, 443 John McCloskey, 44 Eugene J. McCreary, '40 John MacDonald, '42 Vincent McDonnell. '35 Gilbert McFerron, 43 Robert Wayne McKinney William McNiff, 42 Harvey Mahn, '44 Daniel M. Manes Ralph F. Maschmeyer, '33 Robert H. Maschmeier. '39 They long endured the pain, Charles H. Mathewson, '37 Harold L, Mauller, 42 Ralph A. Mauller, '41 Harry J. Mehrhoff, 42 Herbert E, Meier, '41 Eugene J. Meierhoefer, '43 Roland R. Menown, '27 Pete Mercurio, '43 John Messmer John Mestemacher, 4143 Kenneth J. Mestemacher, '44 Edwin B. Meyering, '42 Robert J. Meyers, 43 Walter Meyers, 44 Williard Meyers, 43 William Henry Meyers, 42 Edward L. Miller. 42 Robert P. Mode, '45 Lewis F. Moerschell, Jr., 40 William E. Moore, '35 Ben Moreell, '09 Ruth J. Morhaus, '37 Edward H. Morr. '45 James Morris, 40 Robert J. Morris, '43 Hubert Moss, 36 William Moss, 43 Harold H. Mueller. '42 Millard Myers, 43 Thomas A. Narrow, 4437 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 James Nunnery, '45 Harry O'Connor, '41 William Oestreich, 40 Neil Oliger, 41 Roy Oppland, '44 Harry Ostermann, 40 Lucretia Mae Palermo, '44 Florenz Palos, 44 Arnold Roy Parker. '3 3 Byron W. Pease, '46 Lawrence C. Pfeiffer, '40 Evert Lee Phillips, 41 John A. Phillips, Faculty William H. Piel, 35 Fred Pillman, '41 John Pistone, '45 Lester Placke, '3 9 Harry W. Pomeroy, '39 Leo V. 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 Howard Rankin X45 Otto Rath, 39 Albert C. Rau, '32 Jack Ray, '43 William W. Rayiield, 444 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 17 Chester Riley Donald M. Rippetoe. '33 Elmer A. Roettger, '39 Richard W. Roettger, '42 Albert S. Rogalski, '42 Kenneth Rose, 43 Eugene Rosen, '43 Paul Rovane, '42 Leon Ruh, '32 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 Vemon 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 .Robert G. Schroer, '39 David Carl Schuermann, '39 Raymond K. Schultz, 42 Gordon Warren Scott, '41 Russell J. Seep,f4l Willis F. Self, 33 Leroy Senters, 43 Thomas L. Sheils, 42 Rubin Shenbetg, '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, 'F40 John T. Souris, '35 Robert M. Spellmeyer, '44 William E. Spoeneman, '34 John P. Staniszewski, '34 Virgil M. Stapf, 4:41 Raymond H. Starkey, '42 Donald Staser, '43 Doyle Steele, '34 Richard J. Stepanick, '35 Raymond Stinger, '43 Berenice M.Stokes, '42 Elmer J. Stokes, '42 Walter Strini, 43 Theodore J. Sulzer, 43 Cecil J. Sumpter, '36 Elmer Sundermann. '28 Joe Tamalis, '42 Josephine Tamalis, '35 Raymond L. Taylor, '45 Roger J. Tegtmeyer, 41 David A. Telfer, '42 Ben Terrana, 41 John B. Tessmer, '36 Arthur L. J, Thomas, '24 Lewis F. Thomas, '37 Ray Thomas, '45 Clifford Thompson, 4:44 Ralph Lee Thompson, 43 Ray Thompson, 41 William A. Thomure, '41 Clarence A. Thrasher, '41 Raymond D. Thurston, '44 Raymond Lee Tidwell, '42 the sweat, the toil- THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Raymond C. Tittle, '40 Natale Torti, 40 Harold Trentmann, '45 George Louis Trost, '33 James Truetken, 41 Garland R. Tschudin, '41 Thomas A. Twamley, '43 Joseph Var Vera. '44 Joseph Villarreal, 42 Robert E. Walbridge, 42 Leroy C. Walters, '29 Vito Waluk. 144 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, '3 6 George Wichmann, 4'42 Celia Wiener, '34 Kenneth H. Wiese, '36 Daniel W. Wildfong. '39 Alfred Willbanks, 42 Clyde B. Williams, '37 Ralph Louis Williams, 4:43 Richard E. Williams, '44 W. Ralph Wills, '3 6 Harold Wilson, :'44 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, 'F3 7 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 Charles W. Barthel, '45 Alvin William Batteiger, '37 Jacob F. Beeman. '42 -Raymond Becker, '34 William Bernard, 44 George Louis Block, '42 Glennon Boyle, '40 Vernon A. Bradshaw, '40 Warren A. Brewer. '35 Robert A. Brightfield, '35 Donald J. Brindley, '43 Thomas Jefferson Brown, 42 Clifford A. Brune, '40 Robert Edgar Buehrig, 43 9 James M. Butler, '44 Richard Campbell, 45 Vernon R. Couch, '39 Dale Crittenden, '44 Harold W. Crow, '39 Edward W. Czebrinski, 36 Lester Dade. '3 9 Raymond Davis, '46 Walter Dennison, '33 Jack Dickerson, 42 Robert R. Dixon, '42 Richard Dobrick, 40 Robert Dorries, 43 Michael P. Dowl, '36 Delmar DuVall, 43 Raymond E. J. Ebeler, '39 George Eden, '41 William G. Evans, '40 Robert Fallen, 39 Michael Favazza, 43 Ray Flowers, 45 John A. Frost, 41 James Gray, '44 Kenneth E. Gronemeyer, '38 Walter E. Guinn, 44 Ronald Hagan, '44 Joseph G. Hemkens, 4:37 Cecil Henshaw, 445 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. Kaelin, +44 Robert J. Keppel, '44 Myrna Iola King, '26 Raymond G. King, '45 Emil J. Knopf, '36 Richard Kollack, 44 Robert N. Kollack, 441 Paul Krantz, 44 Edwin B. Kreitler. '39 Alexander Krupski. '33 Vincent Joseph Langan, '36 Charles K. Layton, 43 Victor Lehr, '42 Thomas J. Lemp, '39 Dale T. Lueking, '40 Albert P. Lugger. '43 Clifford Marik, '30 Howard R. Maschhoff, '38 Wilbert N. Meyer, 40 James Paul Miller, '37 Robert L. Miller, '39 John Morgan. '41 Ray Mrozewski, '35 Kenneth Neibling, 39 Stanton Neibling, 40 Ed R. Neubauer, 40 Fred K. Neubauer. '40 Edward Newsham, 41 John L. Newsham, '41 Robert Nielsen, '43 Frank Bernard Nolkemper, '40 Edward M. Nolte, 43 Eugene Norris, 42 Carl E. Odam, '41 Thelma Odam, '40 John E. O'Laughlin, '42 Alois J. Oprych, '45 Santa Estelle Palermo, '39 Thomas N. Parres, '39 Harold Paul, '35 Walter Paul Petting, 38 Richard Pickering. 45 Henry F. Podolski, 41 Henry Fred Pohlman, 37 Robert J. Preissler, 39 Sterling F. Price, '42 Calvin Randall, 44 James Edgar Reed, 42 James W. Reed, '41 Frank Sadulski, 38 W. Kirby Schlef, '42 Barney G. Schoer, 37 William A. Schuster, '39 Leonard B. Sendlein, '38 Cornelius J. Sheehan, '43 Harold Steele, '34 Gerald H. Steinmeyer. '44 Armine C. Stelzer, '36 Willard C. Straub, 39 William Stunkel, 38 George H. Sumpter, '42 Gertrude Swatske, '41 William Dale Tail, 40 Glennon E. Temme, '40 David Thomas, 43 Gerald Thomas, 40 Reginald Thomas, 39 Edward J. Thorn, '43 Raymond S. Tittel. '40 Peter J. Toniasso, 4'3 2 Gilbert Unland, '44 Kermit E. Vivian. '45 Kenneth W. Vollmer, '38 Raymond G. Vollmer, '41 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 Willard J. Wolfe, '45 James H.Wo1ff, '31 Herman H. Wulfemeyer, '37 James L. Zerface, '46 Keep faith with themg they won our victory. 18 Keep Faith with Them By Promoting Peace in One World The war is over-the guns, the cannons, and the tanks are once again silent. But the light for the peace has yet to be won. Today our world, though war-torn and weary, is full of many international conflicts. Making world peace a reality is a difficult task, and involves a genuine understanding and close cooperation between all countries and peoples. It was only a short time ago-slightly more than a quarter of a century-that the allied nations gained an outstanding victory over the forces of conquest and aggression. But the peace that followed that war miserably failed. Are we going to repeat that mistake? To aid us in securing peace on a global basis we have established the United Nations Organization-an international organization composed of all the allied nations that have pledged to promote peace in our world. The recent meeting of the U. N. O. has displayed its possibilities, and promises to be an im- portant instrument in making and securing lasting peace. World peace at the moment seems to depend largely on a single issue-the control and use of the atomic bomb. The atomic bomb is hailed by many scientists as the most powerful and destructive weapon ever created. It is the result of a planned program of research which made use of known facts, and it is the offspring of twen- tieth-century physics in combination with twentieth-century technology. In discussing the atomic bomb and its possibilities, we must keep in mind that it is bigger than the Big Five. Its power is greater than the combined armed forces of the United States, Russia, Great Britain, France, and China. This weapon is destined to play an influential role in the future. If we fail this time to establish a lasting peace, war will inevitably return, and with such devastating and terrifying re- sults that almost everything will be utterly destroyed. Scientists have already suggested a name for the next warg they have called it the Last War. One of our biggest problems in the world today is American cooperation with Russia. Many people still see a big question mark on the U. S. S. R. We strongly believe that the Soviet Union wants peace, but we differ on the ways of arriving at it: and there are undoubtedly two sides to this issue. We find it diflicult to understand why Rus- sia should have complete control of Balkan State elections and extensive political influence in Iran. At the Ilrst London conference, the council had no sooner got under way than the misunderstanding between the two parties became clear. Two facts stood out plainly- Russia was renewing her age-old drive to the south toward the Mediterranean and the Per- sian Gulf, while Great Britain was as stub- bornly marshalling against it. However, we must remember that Russia has fought long and courageously to make possible the common victory over Germany and Japan. And we must remember, too, that war, such as swept the Soviet land, not only wiped out millions of human lives and the precious fruits of years of labor, but shat- tered homes and families from one end of the country to the other. The mass murders, the torture, the millions driven into slavery, the countless children orphaned and plunged into a nightmare world+all this has left complex human and social problems for the Soviet government and people to solve-problems that we, who did not feel the withering breath of war on our own country, cannot even imagine. In finding a solution to this problem, we must realize that Russia has evolved from the war as one of the wor1d's leading powers. A country that is destined to raise a large and troublesome problem in the future is India, judging from the perplexities she has presented in the past. India wants independ- ence and has been wanting it for many years. The leader of India's Congress Party, the largest and best organized political group, is Mohandas K. Ghandi, whose policy of non- violent resistence and non-cooperation has long been the Congress Party's weapon in its iight for independence. In 1942, Sir Stafford Cripps, a Socialist, was authorized by the Churchill government to negotiate self-government with Indian leaders. Cripps proposed, briefly, that as soon as the war was over, the Indians were to draft their own constitution which Britain pledged to accept. Since the war has ended, compli- cations have set in which have delayed India's independence. However, India's biggest prob- lem is maintaining cooperation between her 365 native states, since there are many con- flicting internal factions within her borders. The maintenance of British troops in Greece has been another cause of agitation between countries. Greece, because of its posi- tion in the Mediterranean, is of strategic im- portance to Britain. Riots and demonstra- tions have recently broken out in this coun- try in protest against Britain's actions. The case of Russia's influence in Iran and Britain's control in Greece is just another phase of the old story of imperial power politics. In China, where war has raged for more than eight years, peace seems to have been at last restored. After the end of lighting with the Japanese, civil war took hold in China between Chiang Kai Shek's nationalist party and the Communists of the northwest. With the aid of General George Marshall, our am- bassador to China, a truce has been made between the various political groups. Yet, China still faces a serious domestic problem. China and. her people are extremely poor, both politically and economically. Seventy per cent of her people live barely above star- vation, and famines are a common occurrence in the country. China's reconversation will be a very diflicult task, and it probably can- not be accomplished without the aid of the United States. Thus, in every corner of the world, the tired and war-worn masses look to American for hope, guidance, assistance. and leadership. Tomorrow's world is in our hands. The idea of One World, unified and strong, so aptly suggested by the late Wendell Willkie, will become an actuality only when nations replace petty bickering and power politics with close cooperation and true respect for fellow nations. Can we ever forget the many American G. I.'s who gave their lives on dis- tant battlefields that we might live in a peace- ful world? 1946 will be a year of many important decisions. We have endured the agony of two great wars in one generation! This time we dare not fail those who have put their faith in us. -MARTIN GRossMAN. This ls My Year To Die lWritten the day before he was killed. crossing the English Channel: picked up in a London pub : posted there and a copy sent to relativesj This is my year to die, I know, I know By sudden second looks at earth and sky As if, as if I must see all things twice For an Eternity or two. And in that last glance I see Each flower that ever I've seen bloom: Hear again the noisy prairie winds I chased mourning their busy doom: See the rivers that I've loved. The Cuivre and the Gasconade. What haven't I loved of the green earth? Only where I have not been or seen- And that, too, by the copy of my dreams. This is my year to die: So love, my Love, much more than I: Love all life well, Much more than I: Breathe deeply, see clearly, too-- Laughter full- And love all of life for two: For this is my year to die. -LARRY WEIR, Central, '34. Keep Faith with Them By Establishing Security in Their Homeland Peace! The word rang out like a joyful bell tolling in the black of night. In every city, on every street, and in every home all over the world people were- rejoicing. For, on September 2, 1945, aboard the battleship Missouri, was signed a document, the docu- ment that ended the most tragic war in the history of the earth. But all is not so easy. Lasting peace must be planned and worked for until everyone in the world can come to an agreement. Reconversion is a difficult task with many impediments. Today the United States is confronted with many problems. She must not only face the difiiculties of bringing all the coun- tries of the world into a satisfactory union: she must also face the difficulties arising with- in her own country. ' When World II started, millions of young Americans changed their plans for a profes- sional or business career to take up arms in the service of their country. Before the War ended, the strength of our Armed Forces was increased to over eleven million. Today these men and women are being discharged as rap- idly as possible. They have done the' job we expected of them, and now they are returning to see how we handle the job they expect of us. Our returning service men and women rightfully expect to find jobs whereby they may earn a living and be able to raise a fam- ily. The Service Men's Readjustment Act of l944 , better known as the G. I. Bill of Rights, has a provision for helping them find a job. But it is our duty also to aid in pro- viding for these veterans, because we are all in a sense the owners arid directors of indus- tries of the United States. Another expectation of returning veterans is that they will be able to find homes to live in. The housing problem has become acute, not only to the returning service men and women, but also to the civilians. Homes have become a scarcity. Many agencies have been considering projects for home construction. But strikes have prevented the shipping of supplies needed in building, and the result is that we still have too few homes for the people. Because of these strikes labor today has reached the front page of every newspaper in every city, town, and hamlet in the United States. Strikes have broken out at an un- precedented rate. These strikes have succeeded in tangling up the commercial, professional, and business interests in the United States. Labor is demanding an increase in wages, while capital says it is not capable of meet- ing this demand. The increase in the price of living and the termination of overtime on war jobs are the two main causes of the desire for higher wages. Since January, 1941, the cost of living has risen thirty-three per cent. Some say that a large increase in wages now will result in higher prices and inflation. President Truman, in trying to prevent a catastrophe, has submitted a plan providing for fact-find- ing boards to weigh both sides of a disputed issue and propose a settlement. Several objec- tions have been made to the President's plan. Management claims that the independence of industries of the United States will be im- paired by their having to open their books to the board. Labor objects that the thirty-day waiting period before a decision can be pro- claimed takes away the surprise element of strikes. Other plans are being sought to settle the disagreement. Whether any of these plans will work is yet to be seen. Something must be figured out, because the country cannot continue in this precarious position. Strikes and labor difficulties are not- the only, aftermath of war we must consider. Today we are faced with a crime wave. J. Edgar Hoover states that today juvenile delinquency is at its highest point. Boys and girls of the ages between thirteen to eighteen have formed gangs in which thievery and vice are among the qualifications to join. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is facing a grave problem when the youth of this coun- try have become corrupt. In almost every city special juvenile 'courts have been insti- tuted to aid in directing the lives of these young people. Some returning service men have also been shown as having an inclina- tion toward crime. This makes it all the harder for other veterans to re-establish them- selves at home. . These are not the only crimes we are faced with. Intolerance has become a crime in the United States because it is carried often to unlimited lengths. The United States is made up of many different races and creeds. It is a country where everyone is supposedly free to pursue his or her own way of life. And yet today we still have racial problems. The Negroes, Jews, and Japanese-Americans still meet opposition from many classes of people in the United States. If we are to help in making World Peace, we must practice tol- erance at home. To have tolerant people, we must educate them to be so. Education is one of Americas most valuable assets. We have always been proud of the free education America gives its youth. We of this graduating class have made use of that privilege and now we are going out into the world with that advantage to aid us in a better life. Yet many teachers and other prominent persons have claimed that the standard of education is gradually lower- ing. We must not let this happen. If any- thing, we must raise the standard of educa- tion. If we expect the youth of America to help in making a peaceful world, then we must give them all the education in our power. Partly connected with education is the question of compulsory military training for our youth, an issue facing Congress today. Should we adopt this compulsory military training to make sure that we are prepared in case another war cannot be averted, or shall we reject this proposal on the assump- tion that it will succeed only in starting an- other war? Will one year of military train- ing help our youths become better citizens or not? Some say that peace can be held only by power, and in order to get that power, we must give our young men military train- ing. On the other hand, some say that hav- ing a large reserve army will promote sus- picion and cause other nations to raise sim- ilar forces, thus leading to another war. The future alone will tell which is right. It is imperative that we make the right choice now. These problems and more are confronting us. We have an immense National Debt to payg we have the task of reuniting or re- assembling thousands of families which have been widely scattered on account of the un- avoidable dispersement of our war indus- tries: we have to consider the almost complete breakdown of our American home-life as at- tested by the unprecedented increase in di- vorces: and we have such disturbing minor problems as the detrimental effect of the movies and radio on our younger children. Yes! It is you and I who must settle these questions. It is you and I who must make the world peace ring out clear and long to every nation in the world: and it is you and I who must prove to the boys who fought so long and hard that we will keep faith with them. -SHIRLEY IVIARSTEINER. B -we AL 'twig H I. . mmf smvnef ROLL K .. ,x ef af .,i'ggfs ef mx. Fifa 3 .Q gm Xiu in 9 '21-1+ L, ' IA' W .hawk ii - ' , -. Am. ..a:m5g, ff. W 5335 ? 'Q 5 555' 11' Q 1- , . . . . a 'f if Q -1- t e .tai . 'W in f - -42 . 7 .. . , I a Mr. Vertrees keeping in touch with our service men. ciministration J? wang Y' - :K ff , 4- iii' 1 . . Q92 i i J J J'-I 'a' g .gf mein' f-,'.' ff 5' .l lr-II -Zlflf, I glz ii-432' V Keep faith by learning to accept advice. K 'V 14 0 WNV ' ' 'ids fi . 'P :if I. 4 , ' ' . I 1, -1 - ... ap .. ,. -,iffr N' JQVL7'-11 .1'1'fg1. -2.-.:'PA - 1 'T-ci . I P H f lg 4 1 5 1 ' -or , In at 45152221 .iff .R I1 A K .-f fig-I .- '. . Ij,i,: 5 ,i'.':'.-55' . 'Q 1. . , . I ,QW i- . . Jai 'L.', 1 xy , J .- 'A . -f '-.,, A I I . ,Q I -- -4 , . I - ' ' -mfg.-, 56:2 7 3 : ga .F , .1 - ia-Emi-,vis i 7. 51 . , 'rrfatri-.wwf I f . - ' ' .1 ,- - ' ,.Yr'-'. ' ' 1- '- - . T - ' V -if , -, - 'Q-1-.512-.ff,-1. :big I 1: X Y I L L.:-, .. XIQFQI .V -.P I I I , I, I -' I- , ,I .11-7, 'Ii :II W Tiff' i. ' - 'Q Fifi' . 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F A? fi 5'-:ff in'-.f-i -- iff -'5' ea. 11141,-41Y 1' ', ' ' f f-1 :rQi. , ,I,gq,3.I- .,, .I- , . .. . SE-.PFLQ51 - 'lf' ' ' I -.51-'iw'-x 1. - r ur Faithful k 1 A Friendly Salutation Dear Central Folks: We review the events and happenings of the school year now closing with much satisfaction. Above all, we are grateful that we may be happy people again. We no longer fear the coming of the postman, the ringing of the telephone. and the horrors of the casualty reports. Release from those tortures is indeed a cherished blessing. Our thankfulness is profound. We continue to be free people in a great nation that champions freedom for all men. With 'proper modesty We are proud of our achievements. Some have car- ried a greater load, made greater sacrifices, and contributed more generously in service, but each of you played an important part in the cause of freedom. The defense and enlargement of our purpose in the principles of freedom and equality for all peoples throughout the World now confront us-a problem that at times seems over-power- MR. BEN H. BARR Principal Ad Miss Bremerman exhibiting her art work to Miss Birtley. ministrato TS ing and impossible. But our faith in those prin- ciples of freedom and the ultimate blessings to come therefrom strengthens our determination that we may and must have a world of United Nations. Students of Central, those problems and tasks are yours. That freedom which our great nation proposes for all men obligates each one of its citizens to have concern, to be in- formed, to work cooperatively in a common cause, and to want for others those privileges and treasures he Wants for himself. My earnest hope is that this great school is preparing you to do these things. Thanks to all for your loyalty, and best wishes for much happiness. The only freedom worth possessing is that which gives enlargement to a people's energy, intellect, and virtues. .... -Channing. Sincerely yours, Mn Karr MR. ARTHUR J. SVOBODA Assistant Principal THE FACULTY First Row: Mr. Prelutsky. Miss Kramer M Hicks, Miss Fierce, Mr. Barr. Nlisx Schlulius M Second Row: Mr. Miller. Miss M y M Msrshall. Mr. Vcrtrees. Mr. Phillips. Miss F Third Rowi Mr. Svobuds. Miss Schroeder, Mr. Coffey. Mr. Kassing, Mr. Gundlnch, M N Row: Miss Jordan, Mr. Bradburn, Mr. Chrlsrcnson, Mr. Sibley. Mr. lngerson. BEN H. BARR Principal ARTHUR J. SVOBODA Assistant Principal LORETTO C. AMEND Physical Education MARY L. BECK English ROBERT R. BICGAR Music, Instrumental VERNON J. BRADBURN History ELMER H. CHRISTENSON Science ROY V. COFFEY Commercial Studies JENNIE M. CROWDER Home Economics VEST DAVIS English ROSINE DICKMAN Social Studies ISABEL S. DOLCH Social Studies MARY A. DOYLE English and Spanish EDNA EIMER English MAJORIE EWING Commercial Studies GENE VIEVE FRIEDMAN Commercial Studies WAl.I.ACE C. GUNDLACH English C, W. HAWKINS Social Studies R. W. HIBBERT Science HERBERT J. HICKS Science FLORENCE HIGGINBOTHAM English DONALD INGERSON Physical Education 26 Msrriort. Miss Dolch, Mr. Powell dman, Mr. Davis. Miss Dlckman. Landegend, Mr. Markland. Fourth JAMES MCLAIN JONES History JULIA JORDAN Speech WALTER J. KASSING Industrial Arts VICTOR H. KIRK Industrial Arts MARGARET KNIGHT Mathematics LAURA KRAMER Spanish JUDITH LEVY History and English LORRAINE LOWRY English LEVI HARRIS MARKL AND Mathematics ELLES T. MARRIOTT Industrial Arts HERBERT L. MARSHALL Latin and Spanish ulty KATHERINE MARTINI History and Counseling ALICE E. MILLER English PAUL G. MILLER Mathematics JULIA K. MURRAY Music, Voice JOHN A. PHILLIPS Science and Counseling HELEN PIERCE Social Studies and English JOSEPH E. POWELL Science ALBERT PRELUTSKY Science MRS. ERANKIE C. QUADE Physical Education LILLIAN I. RANDALL BESSIE G. ROSS Science DOROTHY K. ROSS Librarian MRS. ETHEL ROSS Art LOUISE G. SCHLUTIUS English and Latin VIOL A SCHONHORST Mathematics ERMA SCHROEDER Home Economics FRANK G. SIBLEY Physical Education ELSA SOECKNICK Commercial Studies ETHEL SPRAC-UE Mathematics H. E. STRATMEYER JESSE R. VERTREES Industrial Arts M. W. WALKER History ROSE PREMERMAN Clerk MARY BIRTLEY Clerk ROSS B. HOERNER Clerk JULIUS ROTTECK. M, School Doctor ANITA YOUNGER. M. School Doctor S. I. FRANKEL. M. D. School Doctor ANNA L. ITEN School Nurse MAXINE MAURITSON English Commercial Studies Lunchroom Manager E. G. RICE MRS. M. SUTHERLAND EDWARD B. KOLBE Commercial Studies Physical Education Head Custodian EDWARD VAN LANDEGEND Mathematics THE FACULTY Mr. XV.zIker. Miss D. Ross. Nliss Knight. Miss Beck. Mr. Hawkins. Miss Mtiuritson. Mr. Biggar. Mr. Jones. D D. 27 Teachers on Retirement D. H. WEIR H. F. PRATT FRANCES J. Moox H. B. SMELLIE J. S. GOCHENAUER ANNA JEAN GIBNEY Louis KITTLAUS ELIZABETH J. PARKER ELIZABETH G. RICE A FBYCWCII FTOITI Mf. WBIICCI' 1Ret1'r1'ng in Septemberj To have served as a teacher and coach in the institutions of St. Louis for a period of forty-two years, from 1904 to 1946, is a privilege to be appreciated and cherished. As the Nestor of our Central faculty of l946, the author of this message recalls en- tering the high school system when our school was the mother institution, just before the formal opening of Yeatman and McKinley. As might be expected of a mother institution, Central has contributed to the seven other high schools some of our most outstanding teachers, coaches, and many of our promising students. This contribution also includes sev- eral of the most efficient of the St. Louis high school principals and vice-principals. Before I make my exit from the. stage of action next September, I am going to take the liberty to make an appeal to the pupils, faculty, alumni, parent-teacher society, board of education, and taxpayers of St. Louis, to initiate a campaign to build a new, modern, up-to-date Central High School before the year 1953, which will be the one-hundredth anniversary of Central, the oldest high school west of the Mississippi River. We have the green light, so let us all work in a team-like way to attain our goal, which will be to have constructed a Central High School dedicated as a memorial to secondary education in the City of St. Louis. --Nl. W. WALKER. Memorial Program or Mr. Randolph E. Scott October II, 1946 Presentation of the Occasion . , . Chorale-Oh, Light of Life . . An Appreciation ..... Song-Commit Thy Way. Oh Pilgrim . . . A Tribute from the Faculty . , Vocal Solo-The Twenty-third Psalm . . Personal Memories of Mr. Scott . Hymn-Abide With Me . . . . MR. BEN H. BARR . . . . . BAND . TED DUBOWSKI . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . MR. ROY V. COFFEY . MARGARET NICHOLS . . MR. DAVID H. WEIR . . . . . . . . . BAND In Memory of Mr. Scott The faculty, students, alumni, and friends of Central High School were greatly shocked and grieved to learn of the sudden death, dur- ing the summer vacation, of our colleague, teacher, and friend, Mr. Randolph E. Scott. In recognition of his faithfulness and effi- ciency as a teacher at Central, this faculty desires to express its sense of personal loss and its appreciation of Mr. Scott's thirty- four years of service. As a teacher, his instruction was outstand- ing in its thoroughness. His students under- stood that he desired of them a high standard of proficiency. Because of his great ability in mathematics and the logical trend of his thought, he was able to perform routine tasks with speed and accuracy. This allowed him additional hours for the extra-curricular work of planning the school program. Few of us realized the amount of time and the carehe willingly devoted to this exacting work. As a man, his own character exemplified those traits he tried to inculcate in his stu- dents. He was dependable, industrious, accu- rate, and honorable. He possessed a keen mind and quick wit, being particularly apt in detecting pretense and sham, with Which he had little patience. He was also remark- ably well-read, and deeply concerned with contemporary social and economic problems. He was intensely loyal to the school, to the students, and to his ideals of service. He will be greatly missed by all who were associated with him. Be it therefore resolved, that this expression of our appreciation be sent to his family and to the Board of Education, and be placed among the records of this school. MR. COFFEY MISS LOWRY MR. VAN LANDEGEND MR. MARSHALL World War II Memorial to be made by Walker Hancoclc We announce here with deep satisfaction that the memorial tablet commemorating Central's heroic dead of World War II will be made by Walker Hancock, the same artist who executed the bronze plaque in memory of those Centralites who fell in World War I. Then a promising boy just graduating from Central, in 1919, he is now a world-famous sculptor and a teacher of his art. Busy though he is, he undertakes this service of devotion in the same earnest spirit of his schoolboy years. lt would give me the greastest joy, he wrote, to make the memorial. Our City Administrators PHILIP J. HICKEY, Superintendent of Instruction J. S. NANTS, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction in Charge of Secondary Schools BOARD OE EDUCATION TERM EXPIRES HERBERT O. WINTERER, President ...,..,.,, 1949 4247 S. Grand Boulevard ELMORE M. PUTNEY, Vice-President... 835 S. Eighth Street CHARLES J. DYER ....,....... 2006 Salisbury Street MRS. IRMA H. FRIEDE. ...,,. . 302la Allen Avenue RUDOLPH HOFMEISTER .......... 3958 S. Grand Boulevard WILLIAM SCI-IUMACHER ........ 3013 Meramec Street ...N1949 .....1947 ...H1947 .....l947 ......,.1947 FRED H. BECK .............,.,.,. 4200 Sacramento Avenue C. OSCAR JOHNSON ............. 620 N. Grand Boulevard JAMES J. FITZGERALD ......... 6322 S. Grand Boulevard FRANK P. NACEL ..........,.... 5700 Lansdowne Avenue J. HARRY POHLMAN ........... 818 Olive Street FRANCIS C. SULLIVAN ......... TERM EXPIRES .HAHHNI949 .HHHl949 ,HrM195l .HAHl951 .HHH1951 .HHUAH1951 1889 Railway Exchange Building V- .-, . ,E-,g x, f . . A. . - 11 .,V. .- 5 11. ws? V 7253-1-- lx Sf.-5. ' 515'-2iV -as fd' , -gr 4 '..'.f.gffq1-j.v,.Af1' ' ,'Zga,',-lg, 1,9 i-:.q-gg-L-I,:.-V,- , .1- J - 1.-7.-ff..-.-'1,f:fii.5V-fi-A -ez 'fvjii ff--,V fV. , ..-.,VVf.-. f'-L:-'vt X-V - 'gy-.gal-.' .'3Qf,4.Iz15'- . M- vb if-ffgf -. 1- Q -' V., ,2rp4..:..L:5j3.-.fff' ,-4 f V tg--,.'E?7.A,....x-Vila' --' A 1. -aw? 1' .,-g. 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V 3- .. .-... -1:1 . A ' -sf ' - t V ., .V I --.. H.:-fj.4xJ I ,xi 1,-V V. - . VV V I 4- 'Fr' . . .,-- 1'-1 -' Built to the music of our dreams, And therefore built forever. Wealth Do you grieve that gold shines not within your hand? Do you drown your heart, your precious soul in tears? Grieve not! Gold glittersg so does desert sand- It matters not, my son, that gold's not yours. The world is Hlled with wealth. Have you not seen? Has true love never come into your heart? Life's rich, my son, if but your will is keen! Awake to life! Tear not your soul apart. God gives you beauty, which means peace of mind g He gives you happiness. It's yours to take. Is this not wealth, the very greatest kind? IL'.s yours, my son! It's yours to have? Awake! You are your masterg only you can say What wealth is yours: how richly shines your way! I -WII.MA YOUNG. 32 raduates '? f7'v' A A-.1-eg :Q-. 'QT qi 'LF'-f -. '.Q 0 X -, Y-'45 1, q'Qaiwv1f' Li 5+ Q H. M4735 .L L ul:: 11ff5-5.-,Q r A. N . .:g5,:,,fid.'- ff-- '7.-,9'-fL1',, P94:3l my -' . ,fu 1' -3 1:,.:'1' ,f ..:--swf -,sf J ., .--4. Q -.',.m 4 in Ai' 1? 4 ' , x , a'3'9'b .s, , .-1 yr, -Q I,'- N N , f'f3?' 13 -s ..,-. , . f 9 M 1- J , P- . E W ' 7' ii, 'H 0-' ' lf: X -':' X 1 ,, 2 Q xl 1 - - A 1 - ,w i L 1, . ,. .-.- f ' .13 ..1 'V W. - , . -- -.: 1 . I E 5 ' 'P ' ' I ...,.,-,.iiE.i2 -. .- If - . , '.--. u - K j gLgAZllW5,kKi5,f Keep faith E A Q with them 4 wif? Qfffvf when you . Q T'-!I 5 . ,..,f .r ' 1 ' 1 , Ng have left . -v. ,Hx I'I,f,X1 ' Efw'1.,?,5gi jlf k' Nj' Ji? lv .' B our halls, 5. 5' 1 -.'A- '54 1'- - ., . .1 X ff e i Q , M !' .-. ah' N V A, fupwffv L ? : lrl - Vt , , - --x. . ,' A -- 'VH' -Q if 9' V 'J I ' Z J ,M V 1 , . mm, if ' K M LORBAXNE WEIPEFK T 33 ef' v C VA? - 1 t -A -at .V it January, 1946 FRANCIS T. HOGAN President, Senior Class, '45: Football. '43-'45, Letter, '44-'45: Track, '43-'45, Letter. '44: Baseball, '45: Roller-Skating Club, '43p Student Council Representative, '42-'44-'45. Some are born great, some achieve greatness. and some have greatness thrust upon 'em. -Shakespeare. RUTH BEEKMAN Roller-Skating Club, '4Z: Student Council Rep- resentative, '42-'45, Cabinet '45: G.A,A., '4Zg Owls, '43: Lamps, '44-'45: Library Club. '441 Senior Band, '42-'45, Secretary, '45: Central High Service Roll, '44: La Castilla, '45: Girls' Tennis Team. '45: Vice-President New Senior Class, '45: Vice-President Senior Class, '45, All this, and Heaven tool -Philip Henry, PLORENTINE BLAND Library Club. '42-'43: The Bowling Club, '43- '44: Lamp, '46: New Senior Secretary, '452 Senior Secretary, '46: Student Council, '45, Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light. --Shakespeare. TED Z. DUBOWSKI Treasurer, New Senior Class, '45: Treasurer, Senior Class, '-15: Committee of Twenty, '42- '45: Student Council. '44-'45: Pan-American Club, '44: Harvard Book Award, '45: The Stamp Club, '42-'45: Football, '45, Letter, '45, Anti wise he must have been, lo do more Than ever a genius did before. -John Townsend Trowbridge. MARTIN GROSSMAN THE Rl-D AND BLACK Staff. '45: The Chemis- try Club, '45: The Camera Club, '42: Owls. '41-'43: Lamps, '43-'46g The Committee of Twenty. '44-'45: Harvard Book Award, '45: The Junior Academy of Science, '44: The Art Club, '43-'44, Vice-President '44: The Library Club, '42-'45, Treasurer '43, President '45, Sergeant-at-Arms '45: THE RED AND BLACK Salesman, '4'S: Xllashington University Honor Scholarship Award. '46, Anti all the courses of my life do show. I um not in the roll of common men. -Shakespeare. SHlRLEY E. MARSTEINER Student Council Representative. '42-'44, Mem- ber of Cabinet '42-'44: Skating Club, '4Z: The Dancing Club. '42: The 'Camera Club, '4'5: Red Cross Representative, '431 Owls, '422 Lamps, '43-'4fJ: THE RED AND BLACK SMH, '45: Co-C-Hi. '43-'45, Treasurer '45. Too fair to worship. too divine In love. fHenry Hart Melmrm. PATSY RUTH OWINGS G. A. A.. '42-'44, Chevron '44: Co-C-Hi. '43- '45, Vice-President '45: The Roller-Skating Club, '42-'44: The Athenaeum, '45, Secretary '45: THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46. Her modest looks the rotrage might adorn, Stover as the prirnrose peeps beneath the thorn. -Goldsmith. EARL MARION WERNER The Camera Club. '42-'43: La Castilla, 43. All things come round to him who will but wuttfi-7Longfellow. ROBERT RAMATOWSKI The Pan-American Club, '44, Treasurer '44: La Castilla, '44-'45, Treasurer '44, President '45: Junior Academy of Science, '44: The News Staff, '44-'45, Reporter '44, Assistant Editor '44, Chairman of Editorial Board. He'll End a watt. --Barrie. FRANCES E. SJOBLOM The Roller-Skating Club. '42-'43: Co-C-Hi. '43-'44: The News Staif, '43-'45, Editorial Board: Ct. A. A., '42-'43: Presdent. Girls' Glee Club. '44: The Girls' Tennis Team, '44s Stu- dent Council Representative, '43-'45, Gentle of speech, benehcent of mind. fHomer. January, 1946 LEE DAVID MOOSE The Track Team, '42-'44, Letter '43-'441 The Football Team. '-12144. Letter '44: Student Council Representative, 43345. Treasurer '43: The Committee of Twenty. '44-'45, He was a Uerray perfight genial kl7l'ghl.n -Chuurer. ALMA LAMWERSIECK l'atienCe is the ar! of hopingf'iVur1L'rnargi1es. FRANCES BARTOLOTTA The Bowling Club. '44-'45: Red Cross Repre- sentative: Library Club, '44: The Skating Club, '43: G. A. A., '42-'45, Secretary '43, Chev- ron '44, Letter '45. HSM' walks in beauty like Ihe nigh! , , . f-Lord Byron. WILLIAM LEE FRICK Roller-Skating Club. '42-'43-'45: Senior Band, '41-'45, President '451 The Boys' Literary So- ciety. '45, Vice-President '45, His hr-ar! was as great at the world hu! there was room in il to hold tht' memory of a wrongfl- flfmerson. JERRY l. M. BATES The Stamp Club, '43-'45, Treasurer '43. Presi- dent '44, Vice-President '45: The Committee of Twenty, '43-'45: The B Football Team, '41, Varsity. '44: The Library Club, '43-'45, Ser- geant-ar-Arms, '44, Vice-President '45: The Boys' Literary Society. '44-'45. A Iltrlc nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wiser! men. iflnonymous. MARIAN L. RICH Student Council Alternate. '43-1 PanfAmerican Club. 343: La Caslilla. '43, ll'ulk while you have thi- lnghl, lux! rlurknrsr come upon you, fJnhn XII 35, HELEN HELMKAMP The Roller-Skating Club, '42: The Bowling Club, '44. As good as great, as chaste as fair, fl brighter nymph none breathes the uirf' ifdmund Waller. LEONARD LEE ALLEN La Castilla, '42-'43: The Pan-American Club, '42-'43: The B Baseball Team, '-44545: The Missouri Musica. '4Z. An homusr man's word is as good as his l'1t.nil. - -Ccrvunius RAYMOND DAVIS Literary Society. '45: Art Club, '43, The Stu- dent Council Representative, '4Z. He was a burning and a shining lig,':1. -ielohn V. 35. CAROLGENE MOLKENBUR The Bowling Club, '42z The Camera Club, Sec- retary '43: Student Council, '44-'-45: The Ten- nis Team, '44-'45. Her eyes are blue frelexlzul ltuvfj And dazzling in Iheir ylowf' -John Godfrey Saxe, January, 1946 FRANK DE PAULI Gym Team, '44-'45, Letter '44-'457 The Swim' ming Team, '45, Letter '45, As merry as the day is long. ?Shuhespeare. LORRAINE J, BROOKS Ever of thee l'm fondly dreaming, Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. - -Linley. EDNA COHN Co-CfH-, '43-'44-'45: The Skating Club, '4-4: The Chemistry Club, '45, I um rich beyond the dreams of auarifuf' 4Edward Moore. WILLIAM WITTKOETTER The Roller-Skating Club, '4Z: Junior Academy of Science, '42-'43: The Stamp Club, '45. Patient of toil: serene amidst alarms: lnflexible in faith: invincible in arms. glieartiv. THOMAS R. FLORSEK THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '45: The Camera Club, '42-'43: The B Baseball Team, '43- '45, Letter '45, The Basketball Team, '45: The Movie Operators' Club, '42: The Gym Club, '42-'43, For his heart was in his work, and the heart Ciiuezh grace unto every Arr. --Longfellow. DOLORES HERMAN The Pep Club, '4Z: The Skating Club. '42-'453 The Bowling Club, '44, Trust in God and keep your powder dry, 4Cromwrll. BETTY FOLLIN The Neuax Salesman, '44-'45: G. A. A,, '42- '43, President '42: The Bowling Club. '441 The Roller-Skating Club, '43-'44, Her lips are red and fnely wed. Like roses ere they blow, -John Godfrey Suxe. THOMAS DONAHUE Pan-American Club, '43-'44: La Castilla, '43- '44: The News Salesman, '45. The hearts of the maids, and the gentlenu-11's heads, were bothered I'm sure by this lrixh- rnun. --William Magnin, EVELYN MAXINE KOLAKS Co-C-Hi, '43-'45, The Girls' Glee Club, '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '433 G. A. A., '43, Student Council Representative, '45, Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest uJhere'er she gcc-sf -William Cowper. CARL J. LINDSEY The News Staff. '45. Literary Editor '45, Persuasion tips his tongue uJhene'er he talkxf --Colley Cibber. January, 1946 ROBERT RULLKOETTER The Baseball Team, '44-'45, Letter '45: The Track Team, '44-'45, Letter '44: The Basket- ball Team, '44-'45, Letter '44-'45: The Soc- cer Team, '43: The B Football Team. '4Z: The Bowling Club, '42-'4'5: The Camera Club, '42-'43g Student Council Representative, '44- '45, Great thoughts. great feelings came to him, Like instincts, unawares. iLora' Houghton. VARNELL V. LAWS Pan-American Club, '43-'44g The Girls' Lit erary Society, '45-'46: The Anthenaeum, '45 '46: La Castilla. '43, And that smile, like sunshine, durt Into many a sunless heartf' -'-Longfellow. MARY' ANN HOWARD is never too late for delight, my dear. -'Thomas Moore. 7 JOHN FREDERICK BERGMANN Owls, '44-'45: The Committee of Twenty, '43 '45: Student Council Representative, '43-'45 Cabinet '43-'44: The Swimming Team, '43f '45, Letter 44345. Hts words like so many nimble and airy servi- tors, trip about him at command, - -Milton, ROBERT P. FREY THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '45: The Track Team, '43-'44: Student Council Representative, 344345. Hr only is a well-made man who has u good determination. -Emerson. FRANCES MARY' PISTONE G. A. A.. '42-'44: Co-C-Hi, '43-'45g Pan- American Club, '44-'45, La Castilla, '44-'45, Secretary '45, Her very frowns are fairer fur Than smiles ol' other maidens ure. -Coleridge. MABEL C. SONG Fear not, but trust in Providence, lVhereut'r thou may'st be. -Thomas Haynes Bayly. BYRON WARREN PEASE The Stamp Club, '42-'43: The Swimming Team, '45, Letter '45: The Track Team, '44: The Football Team, '45, Letter '45. From lowest plate when virtuous things proceed, The plate is dignified by the doefs deed. +Shakespvare. KENNETH G. BALDWIN The B Bawkctball Team. '43-'44: The B Baseball Team, '43: The Track Team, '42-'43: The Soccer Team. '43, Y I profesx not talking: only this, Let each man do his best. - -Shakespeare. LAVERNE EADS The Bowling Club, '43: G. A. A., '41-'45, See' retary '42-'44, Pin '44, Chevron '41, Letter '43, President '45, A good name is better than pretious c.1ntment. ffilblr. January, 1946 ROBERT BRECKENKAMP The Gym Team, '-43345. Letter '43-'45: The Camera Club, '43: THE RED AND BLACK Sales- man, '44, Cheer Leader, '45, News Salesman. '45, Push on.+lzeep moUing. f'lhon1as Morlun. ETHEL WATSON Knowledge ix puiuerff V-Baron, VIRGTNIA STARKEY li, A. A., '4ZA'43. Secretary '44, Treasurer '45. Vice-President '43, Chevron '44, Letter '45, Stale Letter '-Hr: Rollerskating Club, '45, Sec- retary-Treasurer: La Castilla, '452 Owls, '42 '-13: Co-C-Hi, '45, Secretary: Student Council, '44-'-55: Red Cross, '43-'44-'45, I-'ul wel she sange the service deuine, lfnrum-.I in hire nose ful swerelyf' +Chuucer, CLARANN R. SCHLEICHER Each hear! holds the secret: Kindness is the u.'orJ, fO'ReiIly. MARX' ANN SCHNEIDER Li. A A., '42-'4'5: Co-C-Hi. '44, President '451 The Roller-Skating Club, '44-'45: The News Staff, '44i THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '453 THF RVD AND BLACK Representative, '-42: The Bowling Club, '43. Her eyes are homes of silen! prayer. -Tennyson. JEAN M. MUSICK Ci. A. A.. '42: Cheer Leader, '44-'46, Letter '45, The king himself has fulloufd her lVhen she has u.'alh'il before, 4GoIJsmxlh. NORMA LEE HELVEX' The Nlixed Choir, '42: The Crirls' Glen: Club, '45, Choir Letter '45: The Chemistry Club. '45, President '45, THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46, The Stamp Club, '43-'44, President '43, Secretary '-44: The News Staff. '43-'44, Assist- ant Editor '-45. I am no! of lhar feather to shake off My friend when he must need me. -Shakespeare. DOLORES L. LAYTON Ci. A. A., '42-'44, Letter '44, Chevron '43C The Roller-Skating Club, '42-'44s The Dancing Club, '4Z: The Library Club, '42: The Camera Club, '43: The Bowling Club, '43. Your deeds are known, In words fha! kindle glory from the slonef' 'Sr'hr'lli'r, JAMES L. ZERFACE, JR. The Roller-Skating Club, '42: The Football Team, Varsity, '43-'45, Letter '43-'45: The Soccer Team, '43. Though he was rough, he was kindly. fLongfeHuw. MARX' BONO G, A. A,, '42-'43, Chevron '43, President '43 Athenaeum, '44, Compare her face wilh some that I shall show And I will make thee think thy swan u crow. f 'Shakespeare January, 1946 GENE HA YWOOD The Roller-Skating Club, '42-'43: The Fool- hall Team. '42-'44-'45, Letter '44-'-55: The Track Team, '-15: Student Council Representa- tive, '45. Let us do or die. --Burns. DOROTHY LYNCH The News Staff, '-15: Student Council Repre sentarive, '43: The News Salesman, Xu flowery road leads In gIory. f--La Fontaine BERNICE EMMONS The Band, '42-'-15. Her angeI's fare, As the great eye of heaven shgnvd bright. And made a sunshine in the .shady place. Tiipenser. WILLIAM F. J. LANGE The Spanish Club, '41-'42, Student Council Repreaentative, '45. ' The mirror of all coarre.sy. +S'hahespeare RICHARD FREESE The Bowling Club, '42-'45' The Roller Skat' . - ing Club, '43. None bu! the brave deserve Ihe fair. --Dryden. ERLINE CLEMENTS A'eu.'s Staff, '43-'45 Assistant Business Manager '43-' ' ' - ' 44, Business Manager 45, Athenaeum, 43- '44. Secretary '43-'44. Tho' los! to sight. In mem'ra zlcar Thou ever will remain, --Llnley DOROTHY BLANDFORD The Girls' Glee Club, '44, Co-C-Hi. Nor enuy's blast, nor forzune's rage Shall ever work you ill, -Edmund Waller, JOHN SNlDER The Roller-Skating Club. '42-'4-1: ming Team, '42-'43: The Track Team, '44: The Gym Team, '42-'43. He only is a well-made man who determination. The Swim- hax a good -Enwrxun. NORVIL L. DALLAS Gym Club. '43: The Gym Team, '44-'45, Let- ter '44-'-li: The Camera Club, '-43: The Neuux Salesman. '45: Cheer Leader, '45. What should a man do but be nn'rrg, ' -Shakespeare VIRGINIA BERTSCH G. A. A., '42-'46, Vice-President '45, Chevron '45, Letter. Pin '46: Service for Victory, '43- '44, The Bowling Club, '43-'44: Co-C-Hi, '44- '46: The Skating Club, '43, Skating Pin '43: La Castilla, '44, Transportation Agent, '45, Whatxoever rhy hand lindeth to do, do it with :hy might. --Ecrlexiaxles. January, 1946 MARTHA ALICE PERIGO G. A. A., '42-'43, Chevron '43: Co-C-Hi, '43- '45: Student Council Representative, '45. ln her eyes a thought Crt-tu sweeter and sweeter, deepening like the dawn. fPythagnras. JOHN TERRANA The B Football Team, '42: The B Basel ball Team. '43-'45g Student Council Represent- ative. '42-'43. Many rea-ive advice, only the wisp profit by it, fSyru.s. ROBERT OLIVER FREEBERSYSER The Track Team, '43-'44, The Swimming Team. '44-'45. The shortest answer is doing. fHerbcrt. DOLORES JANE WAGNER Co-C-Hi, '44-'45-'46: Owls, '43: Lamps, '44. You stand in your own light. iHeywood. HOPE JUANITA ANDERSON Student Council, '42: The Bowling Club, '44- '45: La Castilla, '451 The News Staff, '45-'46, Head Typist. But thou, O Hope, with eyes so fair. What was thy delightful measure? fwilliam Collins. DOROTHY HOLLINGSWORTH Student Council Representative, '45s Student Council Alternate. '44: The Bowling Club, President '44-'45: The Roller-Skating Club. '42-'43-'44: G. A, A.. '42-'43-'44-'45, Chev- ron '44, Letter '45: The Chemistry Club, '452 The News Salesman, '44g Red Cross Representa- tive, '44, THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '45. 'l'huughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self, fThomson. AGNES MARIE ROBERSON The News Stall, '45, THE RED AND BLACK Salesman, '44-'45, Let us do what honor demands. -Racine. DOLORES ANNE GOODYEAR The Bowling Club, '4-2. On her neck the small face buoyant, like a bell-flower on its bed. Y-Robert Browning. MARGARET POWERS The Roller-Skating Club, '43, Pin '43: G. A. A., '43-'44. I have a heart with room for every joy. fBailey. STANLEY LIENHOP The B Football Team, '44-'45, Greet hopes make great men. -Thomas Fuller J a n u a r y , 1 HELEN VIRGINIA AMES 9 G A. A., '43f'46: The Bowling Club. '43-'44p fo-CTHL '46: The Skating Club. '43, Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in u sparkle of surprise. - -Marg Emily Bradley, ALICE DICKHANS Roller-Skating Club, '44, fl merry heart maketh a cheerful rnunrenumt - -Pmuvrbx XV MARY LOU CURTIS G A. A.. 42- 43: Ice-Skating Club. '-15. Of deepest blue of summer skies ls wrought Ihr- heaven of her eyes, - Herbert Bushford. RICHARD E. INTENDENTE Win to rc-scxlre, und paliunr lu perlrrm Y-Humzr JOHN HOFFMAN. JR. The Football Team, '44-'45, Letter '44-'45: The Basketball Team. 444-'45, Letter '44: The Baseball Team, '44, Letter '44: The Committee ul Twenty, '43-'45, Treasurer '45: The Roller- Skating Club, '-13: Student Council Representa- tive, '44-'45. Hu bruutl rltar hrouq in sunlight glowed. - 'Alfred Tennyson. .IOHANNA WINDISCH Cu-Lblli. '-13345. Great thoughts come fmm the hfart - AVaur.'e IVIARJORIE NOTTBUSCI-I The skating Club, '41, Buaut1'fuI tn form and feature. Levely as lhf dag. - -l.ongff-llous. RICHARD WARE The Roller-Skating Club, '42: Tnam.'-12343. nargues The F tbill For his service and his surrtftu .4 smile lu-day, 11 song Io-mtzrmtl fPurcg Bysshc Shelley. RAYMOND P. FRIEDMAN Lila tru: single gentlen7un rolled inm one. +Ceu. Colman. BETTY JANE SMITH La Vuxlrllu, '43-'44g Pan-American, ' Girl? Literary Club, '45, I Mme xx the night. with ull hw stars Young 43 44 January, 1946 RUTH L. Ross G. A A., '4z.'4z. lime-.x red and violets blue, Ami all thu sum-lest flowers that rn the forest gn-ug, fSpenser. CHARMAINE KRATSKY The Roller-Skating Club, '42, The Bowling Club, '44, Her eyes are like forget-n1eAnutx. So loving. kind and true. +Gustuu Kobhe. PAUL EDWARD MIKUS With mirth and no madness. All goud and no badnessf' +John Shelton. HELEN M. BIRITZ The Bowling Club. '44: Student Council Alter- nate, '45. Nothing endures but personal qualities. -Whitman. PAYE RGELLCHEN The Athenaeum, '43-'44, Vice-President '-14. Zealous, W! mcnlest: innocent, though free. --Beattie. JOSEPH EDWARD POWERS The Stamp Club. '41-'42: The Bowling Club '41-'4Z: Pan-American Club, '441 Student Coun cil Representative, '42-'43, We bear each one our own destiny. -Robert RICHARD H. IVANOWSKI The Boys' Literary Society. '4Z: The Ice-Skatl ing Club, '42-V452 THE RED AND BLACK Salee- m.1n, '45: The Track Team, '45p The Baseball Squad, '45: The Football Team, '43-'45, Let- lcr 314545, And what hc greatly thought, he ncbly dared. fl-lonmr. VERA BASS WAECKERLEY Sensible people find nothing' uselessf --La Fontaine. HILDA HALFACRE The Roller-Skating Club. '42: G. A. A., '4Z: Co-Cflrli, 45346: Choir, '45-'46, A sweet attrartiue hinde of grace, A full assurance given by lookesf' -Roydon. BETTY JOAN WINTER C0-C-Hi, '44.'45:46. G. A, A. lt is better to wear our than ro rust out. -Cumberland. January, 1946 MARIE C. LEONG Co-C-Hi, '44.'4s. Her wir was more than mrm, her innocence a child. --Dryden. DORIS RUSH The Skating Club, '42: Pan-American, '45 The Bowling Club, '45, She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless :limes and starry skies. -Lord Byron. NORMA CORLESS The Ice-Skating Club. '42-'43: Pan-American, '44: G. A. R., '42: The Bowling Club. '43, O, thou art fairer Khan the evening air . Clad in the beauty of a thousand slam. -Marlowe, LENORE G. MARX The Anthenneum. '4-3: The Pan-American, '44 The Bowling Club, '44: The Ice-Skating Club, '44. To see her is to love her. -Robert Burns JOHN E. NICKEL President, New Senior Class. '45: Owls, '42 Lamps, '43, '44, '45: Committee of Twenty '43-'45, Vice-President '44-'45: Student Cou.x cil, Vice-President '45, Heroes themwluex had fcl'en behind! ?lVhene'er he wen! before, -Goldsmillr. 43 Autographs Autographs J u n e , 1 9 4 6 CALVIN PERKINS Pep Club, Vice-President, '43, '44: Track, '44, .45 , . . . 46, Letter 44, 45: New Senior Treas- urer, '45: President of Senior Class, '46: Cheer Leader, '44, '45: Football, '45, Letter, Stu- dent Council President, 45: Boys' Literary So- ciety, '46, Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends, Hath he not always treasures, always friends? f-Samuel Taylor Coleridge. JACQUELINE STENDER G. A. A., '42: The Girls' Swimming Club, '45, Vice-President, Senior Class, '46. Where did you get your eyes so blue? 4George MacDonald, LOIS GARTHE G. A. A., '42, '43, '44, Chevron, '44: Athe- naeum, '44: Roller-Skating Club, '42, '43: Spanish Club, '45: Dancing Club, '43: Senior Secretary. '46. Open with- the mind's cagefdoor, Sh:-'Il dart forth, and cloudward soar, -John Keats, AL ARCIPOWSKI Track, '44, '45: Football, B Team, '43, Varsity Football, '44, '45, Letter, '44, '45: Committee of Twenty, '44, '45, '46, Vice-Presi' dent, '46: Student Council, '43, '45g Bowling Club, '45g Treasurer of Senior Class, '46. The brave Love mercy, and delight to save. JACK GUTH Swimming Team, '43, '44, Letter, '43, '44, Captain, '44, '45: Track, '45: New Senior President, '45: Owls, '45g Lamps, '46: Ice- Skating Club, '44: Bowling Club, '43: Chem- istry Club, '46: Boys' Literary Society, '46, how to hide one's ability is great To know Roll '43 '43 '43 42. skill, C fHerberr. AUDREY KOETTER G, A. A.. '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Chevron, '45, Letter, '45, Treasurer '45, Secretary, '467 The Roller-Skating Club, '42, '43: The Ice-Skating Club, '42. '43, '44: Student Council, '45, '46, Treasurer. '45, Secretary, '45, Vice-President. '46, Cabinet, '45: Vice-President, New Senior Class. '45: Owls, '42, '43: Lamps. '44, '45p Co-C-Hi, '44, '45, '46, President, '46, Vice- President, '44: Cheerleader, '43, '44, '45, '46, Letter, '44, '45: The Debating Team, '44: The Dancing Club, '44: THE RED AND BLACK Stall '46, Class Editor: The Hockey Team. '45: The Pep Club. '43, '44, '45, '46: The Chemistry Club, '46, Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and loL'e. ?MIlton, EDNA FAYE KRUMREI r-Skating Club, '42, '43: G. A, A., '42. Bowling Club, '42, '43: Ice-Skating Club, Owls, '43: Lu Castilla. '45: Pep Club, 43, '44, '45, '46: Student Council, '42, '45, '46, Secretary, '44 Treasurer. heerleader, '43, '44, '45, '46, Le - 45, 46, C t ter, '44, '45, Freshman Cheerleader, '4Z: THE Rl-D AND BLACK Staff, '46, Sports Editor: Girls' Glee Club, '42: New Senior Secretary, '45, Beautiful in form und feature, Lovely as the day, Can there bt' so fair a creature Formed of common clay? --Longfellow. LUCILLE HYX 44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45: G. A. A,, .., , '44, '45, '46, Chevron, '43, Letter, '44, Pin, '45, Hockey Team, '45: The Chemis- try Club, '44: Student Council, '433 Owls, '42, '43Z Lamps, '44, '45: THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46, Editor-in-Chief. The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. - -Bacon, GILBERT FLEER Co-C-Hi,' '47 '43 Band, '43, '44: La Castilla, '44: Committee of Twenty. '44, '45, '46: Track, '433 THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46, Business Manager. ll'hutee'er he dtd, was done with so much ease. In him alone 'tu.'as natural to please. fHoyt's Quotations. MARY PAGE THF RED AND BLACK Staff, '46, Assistant Business Manager. Wearing her wisdorn lightly. ---Tennyson, June, 1946 PEGGY JUNE CARTER Athenaeum, '44: Girls' Literary Society, '45, President: News Staff, '45, '46, Imagination rs the uir of mr'nd. fBunlr'g.y. LEE ANDERSON Committee of Twenty, '44, '45, '46: The Nr-u.' '45, '46: Boys' Literary Society, '44, '45, '46 Secretary, '45, President. '46: Basketball, '44 '45: La Castilla, '44: Pan-American Club, '44 Could swell the soul to rage or hnndle soft desire. - EHoyr's Ouomziunr. JESSE BELL Gym Club, '42: Basketball, '44: Academy of Science, '44: Baseball. '45: Football, '42, Great le! me full him. --Young. DOROTHEA ELAINE CLARK G, A. A., '43, Innocence is genius, and tanrlor 15 pouur, u.r both noble qualities. ' -- -.Stull ANITA MAUL Cheerleader, '45, '46: G. A. A, '43, '44: The Dancing Club, '43, '44, The suseelest thing that ever grvau Beside a human floor, f-ll'orrlsLL'orIl1. WILMA JARVIS Co-CfHi. '45, '46: Student Councrl. '42, Athi' naeqm, '44, '45, '46: Red Cross Representative '43, ln frx'enll.rh1'p I early was laugh! lu bein-x'e,' NINA ZUNIGA G, A, A.,'4Z, '43, '44, '45,'46,Chevrm1,'4?, Lvtter. '44, Pin, '45: The Roller-Skating Cluh, '41, '43: La Castilla, '43: Orchestra. '42, '43, '44, '45: The Choir. '45, '46, For thu beauty of a lovely girl is like music. 4Genrgc lflmr, WALTER KOPP Stamp Club, '42, '43: Basketball, 43, '44, '45 '46, Letter, '46: Baseball. '45, '46: Track '45' Bowling Club, '43, '44, Here comes a man of comfort. whuse mlvxrv Hath often .9!z'll'rl my bruwrng d1arunIrnI. --Shuhlsprurr, MARGARET CALVERT G. A. A., '43, Chevron, '45: Skating Club. '42, lllz:gnxffrL'nt apr-rfuclr of human huppinexsf' fSm1'!h. CHARLES DESIMONE Pan-American Club, '44, '45, Secretary, '45, Track, '44, '45, '46: Lu Caslnlla. '44, '45, He keeps his secret from all the rcs! Safely bullonezl wrthm hrs vest, ff--John Townsend Trouubrlrlgr June, 1946 MARILYN LOTZ The Roller-Skating Cluh, '43, '44: The News, '43, '44i Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Rep- resentative, Alternate: The Chemistry Club. '46, THF RED AND BLACK Staff, '46: Owlx. '45, Plain uqilhcvut pomp, and rich without u show ' ?Dryden. PATRICIA SCHOO Ci, A. A., '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Of blt'ss'd with Temper, whose uncloudvd ray Van make to-nvorrow cheerful as to-day. gllopi-. LOUISE O'DRIZZI TIII RED AND BLACK Salesman, '43, '44: W.tr Stamp Representative, '43, '44, Shes all my fancy painted here. Shift louelg, she's deuinef' +Wm, Mee. JOYCE SEIDMEYER C. A. A., '42, '43, '44, Chevron, '43, Presi- dent, '43: Bowling Club. '44: Roller-Skating. '43: THE RED AND BLACK Salesman, '42, '43, Huw do l love tht-ef' Let me counl the u.'aqx, - -Browning, MARVIN TALGHADER Student Council. '45, Sergeant-at-Arms, '45: Soccer, '43, Bawhall, '44, '45, '46: The Bowl- ing Club, '43, Track, '43, '44, '45: Basketball, '44, '45, '4h. He left thu name ut whirh the world grew pale, To paint a moral, or adorn a tale. - -Samuel Johnson. SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY cpm school. SHIRLEY MAE NIES THI3 RFU AND BLACK Staff, '46, Ai50ClAte Edl- tor: The G.rlx' Literary Sc':ietv and The Athi-- naeum, '42, '45, '46: G, A A., '4Z: The Chem- ietrv Club, '45, '46: Co-C-Hi, '45, '46: The Girls' Glce Club. '42, '43, '44, President, '44: The Choir. '45, '46, Letter, '45: Owls, '43: Lamps. '44, '45: l.a Castilla, '45. Mui ttuzltght thrushrs that rejoice Is found the callenre of her r.'mce, fHi'rbert Bashfortl, BETTY KELLICK A human fuce dii.'i'ne. fMtlron, .IEANNINE BRADY fini'-Hi. '44, '45: The Athenaeum, '-44: The Dana ng Club, '43, '44: Drum Mmjoretle, '43, '44, '45, '46, Owls. '42: Lamps. '43, '44, '45, '46, G, A. A., Treasurer. '43, '44, Chevron. '43, Letter, '44, Pin, '45, Thu true, strong. and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great thtngs and ,nnallf 'J0hY750'7- LUCILLE HALL The Roller-Skating Club, '43, '44: The Camera Club. '45, Cv, A. A., '43, The Dancing Club, '43. What is beautiful is good, and who is good will sotnn also be beautiful. 7Sappho. June, 1946 PAY REILLY The Girls' Glce Club, '44y C0-ff-I'Ii, '43, '44: Student Council Alternate, '42, '43, KnowIedgr comes. but wisdunv lingvrsf' --Tennyson. JOHN RUDOLPH Mike Club, '42, '43, Secretary, '43, Boys' I,il- erary Society, '42, '43, Secretary, '43: Com- mittee of Twenty. '43: THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46: Boys' Literary Society, '46, High-crestmi thoughts seated in thi' heart of courtesy, - Sidney. DOROTHY BIELICKI The Athenaeum, '44, '45, Vice-President, '44, Co-C-Hi, '45, '46: The Girls' Literary Society and Athenat-um, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, lf to her share some female errors fall. Look on hr-r face. and you'll forget 'vm all, --Popv, DOROTHY ISERMAN The Library Club, '43, '44: The Roller-Skating Club, '45: Choir, '45, '46, Secretary, '46, I.el- ter, '45: The Band, '42, '43, '44, '453 The Athcnaeum, '45, II'hr'!t-r than new snow on a ravens back. -ffShukvxpt'ar-', EDITH HOLCOMB G. A, A.. '44, '45, Letter, '45, Chevron, '44, Friend more dxuim' than all d1'Ulnt'I1'I's. frffieurge Ifliot. JANE GOWER COAC-Hi, '44: The Junior Academy of Science, '43, '44, '45, '46, President, '44, Secretary, '45, My Book and Heart Shafl never part. - f.X'eu.' Fnqlumi Primer. WAY'NE KLOEVER Thu News Stag. '44, '45: THF RED AND BLACK Staff, '45, '46: The Bowling Club. '43, The Library Club, '4Z: The Boys' Literary filub, '46. All passus. Art alone Enduring stays to us. 7,-lustin Dobson. VIRGINIA JASSO The .-lthvnaeum, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45 The Girls' Literary Club, '45, '461 C0-C-Hi, '45, '4h, Huw near to gon-I is what is fair. fJuhnsun. BLONDORA HODC-E Aff fair was har sweet budiu, yr! fairer was her mind. --Nicnll. ROBERT WALLIS Football, '43: Chemistry Club, '45, '46: Busc- ball, '44, '46, An hunvst man's thu noblest work of God, --Pupr-. 1 ' 9 1',f1 1 rs ' Q ' ? 'Tx fe June, 1946 CARL E. SCHULZE, JR. The Committee of Twenty. '44, '45, '46, President. '46, Secretary, '44, '45: The Boys' Litrrary Club, '44, '45, Secretary, '44, Vice- President, '45, President. '45: La Castilla, '43, '44, '46: The Tennis Team, '43, '44, '45, Letter, '43, '45, Captain, '45: The Track Team, '43, '44, '45, '46: The News Staff, '44, '45, Assistant Editor. '44, Sports Editor, '45, Editorial Board, '45: Pan-American Club, '43. '44, '45, Sergeant-at-Arms, '44, Vice-President. '-15: The Mike Club. '42, '43: Student Council Alternate. '44, '45, Representative, '46: Owls, '42, '43: Lamps, '44, '45, Hr thought as a sage, though he felt as a man, -Beattie. ARLINE GARGER The RollerfSkating Club, '42. Joking rle-rides great things. --Milton, CHARLOTTE KOSER The Roller-Skating Club, '42, '43: G. A. A.. '42, '43, '44: C0-C-Hi. '44, '45: Athenaeum. '-44: The News Staff, '46: The Band, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46: Owls, '42, '45, Emmy is truth, truth beauty,-that is all Yi- know on earth, and all ye need to know. -John Keats. KENNETH ATNIP The Ice-Skating Club, 42, '43s Swimming Club. '42, '43, '44, '4-5g Three Letters. Thou art a fellow of a good respect. -Shakespeare. LOUIS HEIDEMAN I-'or Io br' wise, and loue lfxruds man's might: that dwells with gods about. -Shakespeare. JENNIE MARIE LORDO THE RED AND BLACK Staff. '46, Class Editor: Co-C-Hi, '43, '44: Owls, '43: Lamps, '43, '44, '46: The Pep Club. '42: Student Council Alternate, '43: The Athenaeum. '43, Oh, Jenny's as pretty as doves in a ditty: And Jenny her eyes are brown. flames Carnegie. DOROTHY BAKER I um the spirit of the morning sen. I um Ihr' awakening and thc glad surprisa' -Gilder. MELVIN WAXELMAN Summer School Candidate Baseball Team, '43, '44, Man is a noble anfmaI. 7Sir Thomas Browne. ROBERT GUEST Student Council, '42, '44: The Roller Skating Club, '44: The Soccer Team, '443 The Foot- ball Team, '45, '46, Letter, '45s The News, '46, Associate Sports Editor: The Tennis Squad. '42, '44s Boys' Literary Society, '46, Stately and tall he moves in the hall, Tha' chief of a thousand for grate. fFranhlin. DORIS SIMPSON Co-C-Hi, '45: G. A, A,, '44, Thine egos are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. fBryant, June, 1946 BETTY HOLGUIN Cv. A. A.. '-fl: Captain of Cheerleadere, '45, '461 The Roller-Skating Club, '43, Cheerleader, '41, '43, '44, '45, '461 Letter in cheerleading, '44, '45: Pep Club. '43, '44, '45, '46, 'I'he' beuulxlul are never desolalef'-Barley. SYLVESTER PIEI, The nmgir of the Iongue is the mos! ilungvmur :ff all spellaf' f-l.LfIIm7. DOLORES LEMONS The Chemistry Club, '45, '46: The .-lrhenurum '44. An mmre of wit is worth az pound of sorrcu.'.' -Baxter. DOROTHY CZERNICKI G, A. A, '4Z: Library Club, '45: Girlw' Glec Club. '-VS. The Ice-Skating Club, '42, '43, Sm, has .1 hear: uailh mom hr i-my jun. f 'Bulls 14, CATHERINE LANIGAN G, A. A., '42: The Roller-Skating Club, '43, The righrmus shall flourish like the pulmalrr-C. fP.valn1s. DORIS JEAN FULLER The Junior Academy of Science, '45, '46, The Cilre Club. '43: The Chemistry Club, '45, '46. Hliamnrv is a nL'rvssurL1 zngyrezllcrzt of 9emus. fD1smeli. CORNELIA STANICK Thr Nl-ws. '41, '43, '44, '45, '46: The Chem- istry Club. '45, '46, Secretary, '45: The flrhr- rzarum. '42: The Academy of Science, '45, Finn-st :md best adorned is xhc Whose rlothmg is humiliiyf' glllontgomery. BETTY JANE SCHUELER Golden lruxr. like sunlzghf slrmming On the marble of her shoulmlrrf' --J. H. buxe, DOLORES ANN HILL lf you wish to be louml, love. BOB LANGE Student Council, '45, '46: Boys' Literary So- rietv, '46, Your won! is as good as the Bunk, Sirf .lune,19Q46 DOROTHY JANKOWSKI Swwter also Ihan honry and the honcycamhf' +Psulms, GEORGE HETLAGE Nllku Club, '43, '44: Camera Club, '43, '-44: Acadumy of Science, '43, '44: Swimming. '43, '44, '45, '46: Track, '43: The Chemistry Club, '45, '4b. Athletic Represenrarive, '42, '43, Tu Ihr murz who himsclf slriuvs earncslly Curl also lmlls u helping humlf' Huylk GUSTAV RICHARD MILLER IIN t1rm s furcuer, vucryi.Uh1'rl' his place. -f-Cowley. ROSE BADALAMENTI Thr Library Club, '43, '4-4: The Alhurmeum '44, fl thing of hcaulg is a joy forvuer f-wlohn Keats. JEANNE STOCSSDILL 'l'hu Girl? Glec Club, '43, The Rollerfsluting Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Hur cup Of wlwt rould not hold Thi' Irusxvs Of her hair Of gold. -Longfgflluus. WANDA RUPPIERT Of Ihur hm' gall! Ihr aulunms wear Av wrought Ihu glory uf her huir.' ----Hurhurt Bushford. LUCILLE MARIE FENIMORE Umm- um! trip rl as you go, lin Ihr' lzghr funluxlrc lor. --Milton. JEAN TRYNIECKI Thu Bowling Club, '43, '44, Ci. A. A,. '4'i. '44, '45, The Girls' Tennis Champion, '43, '44: School Letter, '44, flu Ounri- of wi! is worth a pound of xorrnu. ' f- Bnxler. DOROTHY MOLKENBUR Thu Bowling Club, '42: G. A. A- '42, '43, '44, 45, Chvvron, '45: The Roller-Skating Club. '4Z. lV1thin thc mirlnight of hzr hair, Half-hirldvn in its deems! di-eps. 4--Cornwall, DONALD STAEGER The Library Club, '4Z: Tennis Team, Letter '42, '43, '44: Cheerleader, '43, '44, '45, Com mittee Ol' Twrnty, '44, '45: Boys' Literary So ciety, '43, '44: Track, '42. For hr' thu! Once is good. is vvzr great. fJOhnsOr1. June, 1946 MARGARET FLYNN f'apuri!u for my. f'BrmUning. CARMEN ANN LCNGO Student Council Rcprcscntativc, '42, '43, Her vyu ll'm wry fond nf handsome cymj Wus large and dark. - I.ord Byron. LOUISE UTNAGE fllhvntnuna, '42, '-Vi. Of all z'arth's sung God look tht' half 'lv nmhc Ihr npplv of hrr laugh. --Hcrberl Bashfurd, lVlARll.YN SIZEMORE Tic liirlx' Literary Socicly and Thv gllhvnurzzrwv. '45, 346: G. A. A., '43, '44, '45, Cihrvrorl. '45, l'l7u slrcngvsl prmflplr of gmugth Ima in humun tl2'r'rn'. fit-:rar Elini. MARGARET SCHREPFER Thc Cfhvmixtry Club. '45, '-lb, Trvaxurer, '45, '4h, fo-Cf-Hi, '45, llf1nv.sIu is tht- hm! pullcy. f-f ff'vr1.'un!e. ROSE MCDONALD Thu lcu,Slmting Club, '42, '-43. '-34: Stunlvnt Iuuncil. '45, Cabinet: Owls, '43, I'I.uxt- ymfvful uflsj llvmu thousand rltwenuus Ihtll daily fluu' I-'nm ull hvr wrmli tml a4'lmns. ' ffflllllun JUNE YOUNG Thu Nfua Staff, '45, '46, Assistant Typiiil. '45. llmd Typist. '46, Hr1.L'en's fum' Jrzlh gluus. -fShuhcspvun'. BETTY JANE BRUNS Girls' Glrv fflub, '41, '4'5: CCYC-Hi, '-H. '-H. Studvnt Council Allvrnatv, '42: .Yuws Snlcsman, '46, Student Council Rcprcsrntntivr, '46, Shy will bring thu' ull Itnyvlhtr, .lil alvlrghlx nf vummur uqeulhl-r. BETTY JANE SCHUELER See Page 51 FRANCES VAR V ERA Dark :yes -wrt-rnul soul of prltlul Duup life in all 1huI's trunk' - llrrrlch. June, 1946 G. A. A.. '43: The Bowling Club, '-42: Owls, 44 '45 Blushing is the colour of virtue. fr-Matthew Henry. CHESTER BOGDAN The Band, '42, '43, '44, Gym Club. '43: Track, '43, Spun, that wrinkleil care ilerides, And Laughter holding both his sides - ffllillun. JEAN FRAHM llealIh and rhverfulness muluully begel each other. 7Arldison. MARYELLEN MILLER G. A A.. '42, '43: The Art Club. '43. ACI,-ac! in the living Prexen!! Heart within and God o'erhead. --Longfellow. DOROTHY ALLISON fi. A. A.. '41, Athenaeum, '43, '44, Secretary, '43, ljreiidenl, '441 THF RED AND BLACK Salesman, '45, The News Staff. '46: Owls, '44, But sure the elle of time beholds no name Su l7lt'Sl ax thine in all the rolls of fame. -Pope. BERNICE EVA BARTZ The Skating Club, '44: Co-C-Hi, '45, Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair, Like Tu,'ilighl's, too. her dusky ham' - gwordswurth, GERALD PARKER He mnhing common did. or mean, Upon that memorable scene, fMarUell. BILLIE BUCHANAN The G. A. A,, '43, '44, '45, '46, Chevron. '45: The Choir, '45, '46: The Cilre Club. '43. '44, '45, Letter, '45: Skating Club, '44, The News Staff. '45, '46, Associate Editor, '46: The Dancing Club, '44. Self-reuerenfe, self-knowledge, self-contrfxf. iTennyson. SELMA OLD The Senior Band. '43, '44, '45, '46: G. A. A.. '43, '44, '45: The Girls' Swimming Club, '-44: The Camera Club '44, '45: The Skating Club, '45 Hospi!ulity silling wilh gladnessf' r -Longfellow. EUGENE STENDER The Bowling Club, '42, '43, He does il wilh u belief gra:e. fShulzcspvlre June, 1946 JUNE BARDEI. The Girls' Glee Club, '45, Better to die ten thousand deaths. Thrn wound my honor. DONALD PORTIS God hrlps those who hulp thumwluee, --Sidney. DONALD SCHNEIDER Stamp Club. '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '44, Vicc-President, '45, President, '45, '46: Academy of Science, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45, President, '45, '46: The Chemistry Club. '45: Band, '42, '43. '44, '45, '-46: Student Council Alternate. '43, Gentle to others. to himself severe. f'Rugers. VINITA CHILTON The Ice-Skating Club, '42, '43: CuC'Hi, 45. '46 Tire onlu wav to have a friend li In fn- one -Emermn NANCY ELIZABETH WITT The Girls' Glee Club, '43, '44: G. A, A., '42g Co-C-Hi, '43, '44, '45: Choir, '45, '46, THE RED AND BLACK Salesman, '46: Vice-President of Choir. '45, '46: Vice-President of Co-C-Hi. '45: THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46. ln carh rheeh appears a pretty dlmplv, -f-Vvnus 8 Allonls. BETTY CREVOISIER The Art Club, '43: G. A. A., '43, '44, '45, '46, Chevron, '44, Letter, '45, Pin, '45, Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. --Shakespeare. CECIL HENSHAW Football. '43, '44, Letter, '44: Bowling, '4Z: Boys' Literary Society. '46, Viceepresident. '46. The first an glory, as the first rn place. --Homer. EMILY HEUERMAN The-Girls' Glee Club. '43, '44, Treawurer, '44, Cloir, 45: Co-C-Hi. 45, 46. The mtldest munnvrs r1n.l thu gvntlest heart, fflumer. YVONNE FLINN The dimple that thy :hm contains has bvautu in its round. That never has bven futhomed yet by murlaj thoughts profound. -Haliz. FRANCES KRUSZEWSKI G, A. A., '43, '44, '45: 'fhe Chemistry Cluli. '46. Ohl then l sau' her eye was bright, A well of love. a spring of lzghlf' -Coleridge. June, 1946 EUNICE MCGRAW A, A., '43, '44: The Chemistry CIub, '45, 46. 'Thy lifu hath had somu snatch of honour in il. -Shakespeare. CHARLES PRITCHETT Summer School Candidate A man of marl!. ' -Lnngfelloul, IVIARVIN WEHRMAN laura uhscurely grcu1. 7Ncu.'boIdr. WILMA DEAN YOUNG The Acadcmy of Science, Secretary, '44, '45s Cu-Cvlii, '43, The Camera Club, President, '44 Vice-President, '45: Student Council Represcntaf rivc. '43, Wu shall mevl bu! we shall miss hw. -Washburn. MARTHA BREWER I'hr iI.rls' Glcc Club, '42, '43, '44, 'Nrflhmg grvar was cuer rzrhwvrd wilhoul vn- lhuxiaxnyf' glfmerson. DORIS TOOI-IEY K llnvpurv hrr fufc' wxth somc lhal I shall show ,-lml I wnll make Ihre Ihfnk thy susan a rrowf fshuklrspcarv. RICHARD DOUGLAS VAN Quit School. AUDREY SCI-IAUIVIAN G. A. A., '43, '44, '45, '46, Chevron, '43, I.:-If tcr, '44, I7In. '45: The Icc-Skating Club, Em- blem. '44, Thou who has! TM' fatal gif! of bf'au1y. -Lord Byron. LOLA JEAN UMBRIGHT Thv Roller-Skating Club, '42, '43, THE RED AND BLACK salesman, '45, '46: C0-C-Hi. '44. '45, '-46: The Alhenaeum, '44, 'flml hm' fan' so fair S1xrr'd with her dream. as rose-Ieaurs with the mr. Lord Byron. THELMA SWATSKI Thr Chemistry 'Club, '46: News Photographer '45, '46, Woman of polilv learning a liberal educarion. -4Henry, .lune,1946 WILLIALT WHITE The Chemistry Club. '45, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, '46: Trails. '44, '45, '46, Su mufh one mun can Jo. 'I har dors bolh art and know. fllarvvll. JOYCE STEELE G, A. AH '43, '44, '453 Thr Rrllvr-Slmlln Club, '42, '43. Bu: :I is noi ncrvssary In Irghl 11 cumllv tu flu Aunf 7Sulr1L'y. ORENE COLEMAN Tho Girls' Glce Cflub. '43: .Yvws Staff, '4f1: Sludrnl Ccuncll. Rvprcwntative, '4Z: Altcrnatr, '-56. And all lhutfx br-:I of :lurk and bnghl .Vaal rn hrr usprrt and m hvr uyn-s. Y fLr.n! Byron. ERNESTEEN PCUNDS nl rm-fry kuurl nmkvlh u fhwrful ufunlmunu - l'rr:u'rba. EDITH MAE JOST Thu Library Club. '43, '44: The Alhvnavum, '44. l1s gow!-uqrll mukus znlclligvnre. ff-Eml-rsun, FRANCES HENNINC, Thc lcv-Skating fflub, '-42. '43, The flnlhn mnum. '43, '-P4: The Rullur-Skating Club. '44 45. ,-l smllr ln hvr vqr. -- 1.r,mr JEANNZNE DE PAULI Ihr lnvml xx wrprlh all halards u.'c can run, -- Young. KENNETH MEHRINCJ The Traclx Tunm. '-42: Thr Cxzmrniuru 1 Twentv, '43, '44, '-15: Thu1.ibrnry Club, '44 I laugh. fur hope hulh lmppu plmr Lulh mv. I hunnmq WlL1.IAM PETRIE lim body was lang and Iank and Icun. Jus! Hgh! fur ilgmg, us u.'rIl bf- surn. ' --ffJz,hn 'Ibn nsrnj 'l'mu.'brnlgv. EVELYN ME3'ER Thu Girls' Glvc Club, '-64. ll'lIl7 liur vurs in flour! lull? lrlughlcr' -Cynvhrlrm. June, 1946 BETTY ANN ROWE 'The Glee Club, '4'S: The News Salesman. '4Z: Student Council Alternate. '45, f'ome. give us a taste of your quality, -gShakespeare. JOHN MICHEL The Bowling Club. '42i The Roller-Skating Club. '44: THE RED AND BLACK Salesman. '43, '44. Ax merry as the day is long. fl-loyt, BERNARD SHEEHAN The Camera Club, '44: Pan-American Club, '45. My favorite temple is a humble heart. -Hoyt, MARGARET MARY BOELHAUF Faith is a higher faculty than reason. fBaiIey. HELEN MGRITZ Unto the pure all things are pure, -Titus. CHARLES LUTHER Track, '42: The Chemistry Club, '46. Your name is great ln mouth of wisest censure. -Shakespeare. OGDEN MCCLUNC, Baseball, '44: B Basketball, '42, Varsity Basketball, '45, '46, Letter, '46: Boys' Literary Society, '46. Much may bc made of a Scotchman if he is caught young. -Samuel Johnson, NORMA DUVALL THE RED AND BLACK Staff, '46, Calendar Edi- tor. Ambition has no rest, --Lytton. ANNE RONDBERG The Athenaeum, '45, '46, An harmless flamzng meteor shone for hair. And fell aduwn her shoulders with loose care. -Abraham Cowley. RICHARD STUMPE Junior Academy of Science, '44: Track, '43. '44, '45, Letter, '44, 'With strength and patience all his grievous bads are borne. And from the u.'orld's rosebeil he only asks u thorn. --Mussud. June, 1946 DELORES BAKER XVhen thvrf' is no hope Ihere run hc no vn denver. - Johnson, GORDON OPFER He hvld his sealg a frivml to human rata' --Homur. O. MARIE SANDERS 'Tis beauly calls, and glory shows Ihv way. - -Lee, ANNA LIVENGOOD The ligh! upon her fam' Shines from Ihc ulindowi of armlhvr world, Saints only haue such fares. -' -Longfvllow, BETTY JANE KAELIN G. A. A., 42. Loss of sinrerity iv loss of umm! pmuvr fBoL'ee ANN WATSON The Alhcnueum, '-45: Tha Student Council, '-45. She moves a goddess, and she looks a qucenf' iHonwr. FRED EISMAN Tho' modest. on his urwmharrassll bmw Nalure had wrztisn-fA Gentlen7an. -Lord Byron BLANCHE SHELDON Your name hangs in my hear! like u helfs tongue. Y--Rostuml. CHARLOTTE MCNORTON G, A. A., '42, '43: THF RED AND BLACK Staff, '46. Of lhou are fairer than the Puening air. flllarlowv. RICHARD FASCHING Mine honour le! me lry: In that I live. and for :hat will I die. -Shakespeare. June, 1946 JUNE HABIGHORST CI, A. A., 42, Ihr Iubnurvr is usrrlhy of his rcwurdf' --BIIJIP. ELMER HABIGHORST I Iv,n1-r In-s in I7z,m'st toiI, - flxleuvlund, BETTY GILMORE I'hv .X'uLu.x. '44, Editcnial Board. '45, Editor. 46: Dancing Club. '45: Athcnurunv, '44, '45: The Cghvmiiiry CAIUII, '461 GI A. A., '46: 'TIN Bowling Club, '45: Swimming. '44, '45, 'Om lhmg is forrurr good: Thu! one lhinq is surrrssf' - Ifmvrsun, ANN CRIMI G. A, A.. '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Chevron, '43, IJ-xlcr, '-15: The Roller-Skating Club, '43, Ihr uonmn who lows and Iuughs musf xurv dm. wall. --Pops, NOR MA SKAGGS Thx' ,'III71'nun'un1, '-I-I, '461 'II71' .X'mL's Staff, '44, 45, 46: Ci. A, A.. 44, 45, I knmu u girl with li-ulh of pf'arI, fJUhn Godfrey Sape, IVIARY ALICE YOUNG Sumnwr School Candidate LII-gum as Qimplirlry, and warm as m'sfasy. -fffouper, .I EAN BALSANO Ihi- ,x'.m. '46, Typivz, ws. .-Ih, fhq hiuumul hIu'r ' f-ff Si-uinhurnv, HELEN MARIE PARISH The Slknling Club, '-H: THF RED AND BLACK Staft, 46, Saul is the brvath of mum, her rising swvut, II'iIh rlmrm of rarlufil birds, ---Milton, KATHLEEN NORRIS IInpv against hopr. and ash HII ye rvU'iUc', fllonlgomery. ELIZABETH BIANCARDI Ihr: arc Luholr Lu-ins of Lliamonjs in lhlm' Lyvsf' Hailvy. June, 1946 LOETA PRICE ll'ht1tt't.'cr is popular dcwrui-S r1ttt'ntion. -filuclzintuvh, JUANITA PRICE G. A. A.. '42, '43, '441 The Bowling Club, '44, '45: Student Council, '45, '46, Pr1trt'nce and Gentleness is Power. fLet'gh Hunt. CHARLES FINN Student Council Representative, '45, All tongues speak of him. un,1 the hleurrtl sights Are .spectaflvd to sec him. f--Shalzvspearr, BETTY BELFI Owls, '43, '-44: Lamps, '44, '45: 'lht' Nutvx Staff, '45, '46, Exchange Director: Student Council. Alternate, '44, '45, Student Council Representative, '45, '46, These Iovelu lumps. these winduu.'s of the soul, --Du Brtrtas. MARX' CONDON G. A. A., '42, '43: Co-C-Hi, '45, '46: Alba! nueum, '43, '44, Kindness is u,'rsdunz. 7Bux'1cu. PAUL AEGERTER Movie Operators, '43, '44, '45, President, '44, '45: Swimming Team. '43, '44, '45, '46, l,et- ter, '43, '44, '45, '46, Captain. '46, Student Council, '42, '43, Mon, like bullvtx. qu farthest uiherz thug are snmotl wrt --Rit'htt'r. CATHERINE CHANITZ The Crlee Club. '42, '43: The Skating Club, '42, '43, '44, Beauty is the Iouefs gift. 7C'r1ngrt-cc. ELIZABETH FRElBl.fRGHAUS She in beauty. edufuttun. blood. Holds hands with any prinrasx of the world. DGLORES F, SUTTER The Ciirls' Glue Club. '43: The 1'lthenat-um, '43, '44, The Roller-Skating Club, '46, The still .small votrc of grati1ud.'. - firug. MILDRED l.. PRATER Gentle of spevrh, hvnt'tit't'nt of mt'ntl. - -Homer, June, 1946 MARVIN MURRAY The Buys' Literary Society, '45, '46, The Senior Band, '45, '46: The News Stall, '45, '46: The Chemistry Club, '46, His fame was great in all thc' land. -Longfellow. KARL EDWARD VIVIAN Football Team, '42, '43, '44, '45, Captain, '45, Lcttcr, '43, '44, '45: Student Council, '43, '44, '45, '46, President, '46: Committee of Twenty, '43, '44, '45, '46, Sergeant-ab Arms, '45, Secretary, '46: The Bowling Club. '43, '44: Track, '43, '442 Mike Club, '45, ln eifry sorrownig soul hc pour'd delight. fHomer. KENNETH DANLEY The Library Club. '42, '43, He takes the greatest ornament from frivndship, who takes modesty from it. -Cirero. CORNELIA JAGGERS Her sunny hair is wondrous fair. And wavy in its flow. 4-lohn Godfrey Saxe. BETTY Jo GREER The Girls' Glvc Club, '45, '46, Vice-President, '46, Golden hair. like sunlight strnaming On thu marble of hvr shoulder. -Saxe. GLENN SIEBKE Student Council, Alternate, '42, '-13: War Stamp Representative, '43, '44, Por all his luxury was doing good. -Garth. PAUL RUTH The Band, '42, '43, '44, Performed to a T. -Rabelais. JOE GUCCIONE The flash of keen, black eyes Forcrunning the thunder. --Longfellow. RUTH MILLER The News Staff, '46, There is no knowledge that is not power. -Emerson. BILL M1RTH Baseball, '43, '44, '45, Basketball, '44, '45, '46. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, hc is all mirth. fShakespeare. June, 1946 DOLORES FITZMAURICE She u.'us xx phantom of delight. -Wordsworth, JAMES LUEDECKE Are not great men the models of nations? gllleredlth. HAROLD MAULER Summer School Candidate The Cross-Country Track Team, '-ll: The Swimming Team. '40, Manager: The B Foot- ball Team, '40s U. S, Navy, '43-'46 fSubma- rme Dutgj. He makes a solitude, and calls it peace! -Lord Byron. DORIS BAITINGER The Co-Cel'-li, '44. Thy fair hair my heart enfhainell. -Srdnvg, ROSEMARY MURRY Summer School Candidate Who:-ver lim-s true life will love true love. DONALD ROBINSON Summer School Candidate The Swimming Team. '43-'44-'45f'46, Letters '43-'44-'45-'46s Movie Operator, Scc. , '43- '44. ' ln this fool's paradise he drunk delight, EDWARD NOLTE Summer School Candidate The Football Team, '42-'43, Letter '433 The Boys' Literary Club. '40-'43: The Glee Club, '40-'43345-'46: The Choir. '40-'43-'45-'46: U. S. Marines, '44-'45, Wounded on Iwo Jima. Purple Heart. Without any doubling or qur'ddit. -Guest. JOHN GADELL Summer School Candidate Chemistry Club. '46: Boys' Literary Society, '46: Varsity Debating Team, '46: School Rep- resentative, National: Town Meeting Contest. '46. Hu adorned whatever subject he either spoke or iurctr' upon by the must splendid eluquenref' -Chesterfield. ' GEORGE AIELLO The Track Team, '45-'46: The Football Tea '45: The Baseball Team, '46. For has honourable And doubling rhar, most holy. +Cyn1bel1'ne.. EUGENE lVlCROBERTS The Bowling Club. '42: The Baseball Team '44-'45. Chevron: The Basketball Team, '44 '45-'40, Chevron: Soccer, '44. He has Iwo eyes as bright as a been flnrl 11 irrfklell nose that grew belwvenf' --Trotubririqc, CentraI HigI1Mothers' CIUIJ CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOL MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS l'I'6Sl-dtflf IVIRS. JOSEPH VJINKLIER Via u- Prcsidenl MRS. FRANK STEINKAMP Secnlurq MRS. A. I7OTOI.SKY Trcusurer IVIRS. SULLIVAN Hosless MRS. GEORGE XVINDLEY I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOC PATRONS' ASSOCIATIC OFFICERS IJFCSI-dLlT'l MR. XV, BRI5DI'NIlPxN'II' II14l'L IjfL'Sl-di'f7f NIR, BRUNLJ SENDLIN I 7iC9-PIYS!-C1'L'f7l IVIRS, JOSEPH VVIINRIIQR TI'tJdSLlf?f MRS. IRNIA BLSCIII SL'lCl'i'l'!lfLl MR. LOUIS DI IVIARYIAINI Lunch Room Staff 64 Engineering Staff clvisory Group eww Bw' W k'w.,a: 2-'lf qnhy, , if 'vgf- I -- it .I f f .H A. ', if Keep faith with them in all your daily tasks. Nzliwuv GROUPO FALL TERM Mr. Hibbcrt GROUPO SPRING TERM Mr. Christensen GROUPI Mrs. E, Ross I I First Row: Vivian Johnston, Polly Ann Jobs, Pauline Vv'cst, Pcggy XVrotin. Bcity Belti. Phyllis Voorhtvs, Fricda Lautc. Phyllis Jolli Fred Wcrchcwuf. Srcond Row: Peggy Auslill, Maxim: Bray, Alberta Schroeder, Marie Reinsch, Elinorc King, Eva Chandler, Jan Rocwekamp. lris Roewvknmp, Third Row: Mr, Hibbert, Ella Mac Prnningron, Audrey l-loyberg, Bob Klaich, Mary Lou Johnson. Lc raine Guy, Sally Barnrtr, Don Rixley, Edward A. Scott, James Kelly, Paul Langc, Edward Estel, Dwight Cucnthcr. Bcrly XVint Dewey Plrw. Richard Panosh. ?' in S FirslRow1 Alvin Brooks, NX'nrrn'n Slcinkamp, Archie Jackson, Elinorc King. Deloma Jackson. Meryl Schmitrzehc. Marcin Bro! Doris .lean Trurks. Second Rowz .Inmcs Jones, .lim Egli, XVilliam Rndick, XVilliam Thomas, George Kohl, Bill Ciralvman. H l31rxlR0w .lunu Hahighorsl. liulcn Ward. Bully liosrcr. Elaine Clark. l.oi5 Garlhv, Bernice Bartz, Bvlry Holguin, Cicmldinc Fisc fithul Shrum Sr-cond Row' l.nVcrnc Ends, Virginia Pwrtsch, Vito Buzloun. Margnrut Powcra, Ray livrry, Lucillr Hall. Marian S van. Burr' f.,ru'oiw:r. Third Row. lou Pcgg, Lharlvs Dunn, Bill Vogt. Byron Pc-asc. Al Arcipowski, Louisa' Daniels. 66 irst Row: Doris XVcast, Frances Crimi, Lenora Regret, Julie Somugye. Raymond Anderson, Laura Xvasson, Dorothy Woods, Dorothy lode, Delores McMillin. Second Row: Ruth Opfcr. Marilyn Meyer. Herman Geller, Lamora Doyel, Marian Green, Patricia Jerome. ay Mobley. Evelyn Fabian, Genevieve Lynch. Third Row: Ray Tipton, Arlynn Ulnage, Russell Strate. Adah Tyberendt. Gladys uhlengel. Jamee Soncasic, Alice Pilcher, Lee Ora Dodd. Gerry Boelkaerf, Fourth Row: Ray Flowers, Jean Klunk. Vaughn Kirk, Glenn cidemann, Donald Mikus, Wayne Lt-men. Bob Wehmucller, Robert Mooney. Martin Weber. rst Row: Dorothy Ballmann. Loretta Thomas. Patricia Remson. Patricia Zensen, Betty Spitzmiller, Virginia Rowe. Mildred Miller, 'lene Brines, Ronald Peper. Second Row' Mary Mueller Rose Mueller Piuline Vlatson Grace Herrin ton Jac uel' F N ' . , . , . . , g . q me rosr, aomi xelken, Richard Thurston, Edward Lehrnenn. Third Row: Martha Bell, Ralph Conner, Bob Lange. Charles Finn. Francis Mc- eady. Dewey Thornhill, Richard Ellis, Arlon Price, Fourth Row: Lillie Arnold. Don Smith, Fd Dunlop. Tony Trupiano, Jack rllins. Frank Xveber. James Muldoon. st Row: Gordon Farlow. Kenneth Patrette Betty Moore Rowena Hebncker, Nl ' S H . , . . arxe ong. elen Smith, James Cornelius, James urman. Second Row: Eugene Bangert, Michael King. Richard XX'oods. Patsy Polley, Dorothy Mros. Vera Romito. Antoinette eklowshi, XVanda Dunn, Ruth Schultz. Third Row: Charles Spjers, Don Day, Joe Catalano, Fred Hohman. Delores Martin, Mary ce Murray, Dolores Tuchcr, Wilma Fry, Georgia Kemp. Fourth Row: Bonnie Davis, Janet Ehlvn, Don Elv, Herman Mick, John 'bana2, Harold Vv'ells, Nlary Ellen Fitzgerald, Louis Heidermann. i 67 GROUP Z Miss Doyle GROUP 3 Miss Dickman GROUP 4 Mr. XValker GROUP 5 Miss Schroeder GROUP 6 Miss Schlutius GROUP 7 Miss Amend s 23 3 First Row: Rosanna Vfvirito. Eugene Keeney. Dolores Eichschlag. Emma Knight, Pauline Beasley, Dolly Decker, Jean H. Leong. E die R, Leong. Second Row: Merlee Brock, Kathleen Roe, Mary Alexander, Rosemary Cool. June Potts. Jetty Emmons. Marie Johnso Mary Lou Brake. Third Rowi Leo Cfaradonna, Rudy Schildroth, Julius l.aurent, Bob Bartz, John Lawless, Jeannine Rhyne. Betty Hodg Eugene Christian. Fourth Row' Walliam Keck, John Kaltenbock, Frank llille, Rose Bertis, Jesse Mayberry, David l.ee, Thomas Millio S First Row: Lucille Eyre, NVarren Kiefer, Margaret Flynn, Cornelia Jaggers, Dolores Claus, Doris Simpson, Josephine Zuniga, Ed Holcomb. Doralee 'l'aH, Second Row. Delores Delahay, Jeannette Taushanoff. Betty Kellick, Norma Corless. Ken Baldwin. M: Greco. Charlotte Gomerick, Kathleen Maxheld. Arzetta McCracken. Third Row: Ray Hodo. Jack Blaylock, Charles Peak, Ever XVilleford, Eugene Erker, Gilbert Fleer, Richard McHenry, Helen Helmkamp, Mary Lou Curtis. Fourth Row: Buddy Allen. Gt Haywood, Helen Stumbaugli, Patricia Sehoo, Frank Saporita, Ralph Summers, Don Ptleger. if E. First Row: Shirley Hess, Lucille Fortune. Mary Ferguson, Marie 5and:rs. Jacqueline XValker, Bertha Kreitler, Lucille Blake. Margz Schulze, Margaret Henley. Second Row: Geraldine Dement, Bel.y Edwards, Eunice Mcffready, Josephine Bova, Rita Burgan. M Fitzsimmons. Mildred Schuermann, June Bardel. Alberta Beasley. Tlsicd Row: Audrey Reynolds, Elma Lamwersiek, Mary Alice You Mae Cobb. Helen Fillbright, Orene Coleman, Lois Talley, June XValters, Grace Bartolotta. Fourth Row, Gwen Glancy. En Heuermann. Betty Bryan, Bernice Delahay, Dolores Fitzmaurice, Lola Jean Umbright, Charlotte Koser, 68 irstRcw: Lillian Tamalis. Mrnica Kamp. Frances Pistcne. Mary Miley. Peggy Carter. Clara Mae kValters. David Beck, Pat Blatz. itanlcy Mann. Second Row Shirley Ann Bick. Maryellcn Miller, Betty Dixon. Marian Francois. Pat Robbins. Dolores Wagner. Nancy Vitt. Louise Utnage. Third Rcw: Glenn Siehke. Jerry Brown. Robert Schmitt. Lee Mcrose. Helen Ames, Mary Lee VJood. Francis Cal- xhan. Robert Sandcork. Torn R. Florsek, Fourth Row: Anita VJegner, fharles Pcmeroy. Doris Lippert. Frank Fuerst, Denvy Sayles, 'ete Martin, Gene Merlenbach, Mike Milonski. NValter Kcpp. irst Row: Zoda Edwards, Bernice Fries, Doris Koscr, Pat Coyle, Lucille Ucinski, Pauline Mileszko, Norma Huges, Mary K. Butler. uth Smoot. Second Row: Joan Kelliek. Virginia Karwoski, Alice Johnston. Joe Indelicalo, Etta Swift. Mary Ruth Jordan, Joseph croy. Kathleen Hare. Third Row: Josephine XVinkeler, Joseph Cappello, Helen Prince, Richard Frist. Gus Lombardo, Edwin Swift. eannette Herkenhoff. Fourth Row: Charlotte McNorton, Betty Jane Klos. Jacquelyn Brune, Vincent Reagan. John Radtliife, John tadelman. Vlendell Valentine. Robert Meiner. rst Row: Dolly XX'atts. Yvonne Klunk. Doris Jones. Joan Siering, Fva Elliott. Doris Hoffmann, Marie Crutchfield. Marietta Brigulio, inline Rubano. Second Row: Dolores XViltshirs:. Georgia Gallop. Norma Meyer. Antoinette Gracalone. Alberta Smith. Patsy Schil- zzi, Joy Gower, Jack Hennt-berger. Alice Gt-luck. Third Row: Bob Masters, Robert I.ynch, John Ellis. Bill Fox, Gregory Marter. 1V Asher, Robert Ballinger. Harold Maul. Fourth Row' Bill Lawyer, Leonard Liwzewski, Herman Mohl, Kenneth Poole. Grady Mathis. onald Ruth, O9 GROUP 8 Mr. Marshall GROUP 9 FALL TERM Mr. Christensen GROUP 10 Miss Knight GROUPIZ Miss Randall GROUP13 FALL TERM Miss Schonhorst GROUPI4 Mr. Van Landegencl FiritRow: Helen Mchlanaway, Dimple Ford, June Holt, Arlren Svoboda, Lilas Thornton. Marie Kogut. Cynthia McKee, Vera Ma thews, Leroy Fasehing. Second Row. Marie XVagner. Roy Montgornerv. Glen Slaser, Joe Palaziolo. Virginia Jasso, Jean Sierin Marv Simokat, Dorothy Zeltnlann, Lois Hagan. Third Row: Shirley Mae Niex, Htldegard Meyer, Delores Sandmeyer, Charlene Hodge Kenneth Kammerer. Jnhn Nickel. Jerome Xlfalsh. Mary Jane Chamanick Fourth Row: Robert Shaw. Cal Perkins, Evelyn Kolaks, Dc Pvrt-wer, ,lne Ray Rurl. Bill Sliewex. N.X'illian1 Horvath, Lillian GilleV. Roi' Perkins First Row: Betty Jane Brum, Martha Brewer, Mary Lou Fondren, Margaret Nichols, Barbara Ackerson, Delores Herman. Lorraii Moeckel, Betty Lee. Virginia Sadler. Second Row: Helen Johnkmki, Eileen Griffith, lfthelyn Fox. Rosemary Eden, Dori: Leac Irene Francois, Ruby Healy, lflimbeth Biancardi, Carmen Longo Third Row' Virginia Browning, Dolores Keppel, Harriet Luekin Betty Laminger, Audrey Koetter, Frances Bartololta, Anna Marie Bonimaritn, Christine Frizzell. Fourth Row: Betty Conway. Marg Fenimore, Rowe MeDonalti, Margaret Palermo, Katherine Christian, Anna Mae Looby, Betty Burgoon. 3 5? First Row: Nicki Bommarito, George Stearns, Bernice Johnson, Regina Rabbit, Doris Unlancl, Mary McDonald, Marie Leong, Lawren Kleinkemper, Mary Condon. Second Row: Henrietta Carter, Wallace Gundlach, John Dennis, Mitchell Crzesiowslti, Walter Schradi Delores Cooley, Dolores Hogue. Therese Rapplean, Third Row: Marjorie Nottbusch. James Guinn, Russell Pyatt, Carl Schull Marion Rolver, Donald Risinger, Xyalter Kaste, Michael Thompson, Rich Freese, John Hoffman, Edward Mikus, Earl Vlferner. 70 irst Row: Roiemary Mollog. Elizabeth Mclntoih. Erene lfvanx. Betty Jo Greer. Fanny Vitale, fgdith Cleaton, John Niercurio, Helen lydar. Second Row: Yvonne Flinn. Mary Page. lucille Fenimore, Betty Isringhauw. Virginia Smith. Florentine Bland, Christine pinelli, M. Alyce Frinryzo. Third Row: Alice Dlclthans, Bill Palmer, Robert Ramatowslii. Kenneth Danley. Bob Lamb. Emil irega. Dorothy Schneider, Robert Stanton. Fourth Row: John Terrana. Jim Rusxell, Dean Fleming, Tom Hogan, Pal Sandlarinlt, ylvexter Piel. Don J. Hall. rst Row: Lorraine Lee, Jane Guinn. Mildred Schmuelling, Ida Poli. Edgar Vhlkiiivon, Norma Yalter, Robert Scots, Jeannine Brady, 'cond Row Helen Short. Delores Layton. Maxine YVilliamS, Mary Bono, Dolores Schulze. Elmer Gerhardt. Russell Reed, Rich Fasch- g. Third Row: Edward Schmidt. Richard Rudowicz, Jim l.uedicke. Patay Owings. XVilma Jarvis. Ruth Molkenbur, lcon Heincher, lanita Price. Fourth Row: Joe Powers, Ralph Herr, Frank Nleczkowski. Joseph Mattli rst Row: Geraldine Vfare. Kathryn Koenig, Anna Jane Cappella, Delores Costello, Mary Easley, Charles XViley, Maxine Rhodes, Vit! tia Bicltel, Second Row: Mary XValler. Emma Swinea, Thelma Wright, Tony Dicarlo, Sara Kallbrier, Hilda Halfacte, Melba Low- ice, Betty Byrd. Virginia Starkey. Third Row: Earl Brinkman, Charles McAnincli, Flovd Colyer, Marvin Zinzel, Fred Boker- ln, Herman Hoffer, Don Staeger, Lloyd Dallas, Elsie Tamalis, Bill Friclt 7l GROUPI5 Miss Ewing GROUPIG Miss Kramer GROUPI8 Miss Eimer GROUPIQ Mr, Jones GROUPZO Miss Friedman GROUP21 Mr. Biggar ,N 4: FirstRc-w: Dtirethy Bieliclmi, Lorraine Lynn. Dolores Lemons, Dolores Sutter, Robert Barr, Harry Thompson. Betty Mason, Phyl Lisle, Betty Allgire. Second Row: Faye Roellchen. Francex Var Vera. Jean Stanhll, Nettie May Lutman. Dorothy Blandford, Marii Rueaherg, Betty Jane Schueler, Dorothy Allison, Fdna Kfohn. Third Row. Dolores. Lutz. Harry Mazzola. Jevlon Moss, Harry Sim mn. Stanley Lienhop. Joe Guccionc. Gustav Miller, Catherine l.anigan. Fourth Rowz XV.iyne Berry. Paul Aegerter, Richard Kammert Vernon Johnlroski. Hob Lcntz, Melvin Xvaxelman, Bill XX'hite. Bernard Sheehan. ' 'dShd l'tD ll F Reil Fira! Row: Heltn Michaels, Shirley Montell, Rosanna Natoli, Betty Wilson, Jess Milvy. Vian a c ra er. a onne y, ay Second Rfw: Marilyn Hagcbusch, Norma Ross, Margaret Schrepfrr, Bill Gray, Pat Neuesham, Martha Perigo, Nola Fenton. Edith Jo Alberta Butler. Third Row, .lane Gathright, Clarence Hessley. Roy Mayfield, Betty Rhomburg, June Francis, Helen Bnitz. Varn laws, Ruth Henley Fourth Rr-wx .lacl-t Hrwell, Curtis Reeder, Henry Bratkowski, Ray Cobb, Richard Baker, Ken Thomas, Ti Donahue, Al Hieger. lid Schaub. i First Rrw, Vvlilliam Kuhn. Ruth Foster, Betty Dennis. Helen Smith, Julia Coffey, Mary Mitchell, Gloria Knopf. Beatrice Hcnfiek, Sl lry Gradel. Second Rowt Paul Plafcan, Fred Vlappel, lrix Jean Basham, Audrey Hensick, George Klenk. Bill Jett, Bob Flehrr, Ri ard Knapp, Josephine Martellaro Third Row: Helen Childers, Merticc Johnson, Rau Ann McKye, Lally Matteson. Jim Csolak. Rok Davis, Don Kopiemtriner, Pat Herndon Fourth Row: Marie Henniizgft-ld. Betty Sabcrosch, Ted Nanney. Don Hearolcl, Dick CTM: .lamts Modesilt, John Davin. 72 irst Row: Mary Tipton. Melvin Cady, Betty Zwilling, Delores Filtmeier, Nina Zuniga. Georgia Brolaslii, Selma Old. Fay Corso, 'inita Chilton. Second Row: Anna Livengood, Robert Lewis. Walter Hoelscher, Arlayne Koerher, Shirley Laube. Ann Watson, Dorothy taker, Connie Staniclt. Frances Henning. Third Row: Fred Chapman, Raymond Hogan. Alfred Mirth, Ann Rondberg, Thelma Swat- te, Dolores Muessemeyer, Euline Barbera. Bill Marlow, Elizabeth Freiburghaus. Fourth Row: David Miller, Ken Diers. Harry Drager, 'lartin Grossman, Victor Saladin, John Michel, Bob Guest, Bill Mirth, Marvin Talghader. irst Row: Vvlanda Ruppert, Mildred Prater. Evelyn George, Donald Montgomery. Mabel Song, Doris Mae Loos, Blondora Hodge. laxine Smith. Second Row: Roselyn Vlalker, Loretta Burkhart, llill VJebster, June Dempsey, Jane Walsh, Jo Ann Windisch, Clar- in Schleicher. Carol Molkenbur, Albert Saladin, Third Row: Wanda Graham, Dolores Olsen. Helen Parish. Gerald Parker. George iello, Vernon Herrington, Betty Follin. Jack Hayes. Fourth Row: Curtis Hall, Richard Green, Norman Hogan. Jack Humphreys, Louis strlak. Marvin XVehrman. John Dan.elewicz, George Hellage. rst Row: Kathleen Kalinoslii, Joe Vlright, Harry Walters, Kathleen Norris, Norma Recltert, Carlene Renter, Norma Skaggs, Laurel ish, Ralph Lobsinger. Second Row: Lee Kohring, Rose Marie Bobeff, Jeannine Snufler, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Shirley Marsteiner, 'rnice Grote. LaVerne Bartels, Lois Doza, Norma DuVall. Third Row: Richard Krupinslii, Robert Hohmeier, Eugene Tettenhorst, 'ne McRoberts, Jim Zerfaee, Merrill McDanicls, Alan Durbin. Fourth Row: Ogden McClung. Bill Petrie, Alvin Potolslty, Marvin eyer. 73 GROUP 22 Mr. Gundlach GROUP Z3 Miss Levy GROUP 24 Miss Soecknick GROUP 25 Miss Martini GROUP 26 Mr. Marriott GROUP 29 Mr. Prelutsky S1 First Row: Kermine Goeddel. Eunice McGraw, Ernesteen Pounde, Row Marie Murray. Betty Rowe, Jennie l.ordo, Jeannine DePau Richard Van. Delorrc Baker. Second Row: Fred Eno, Betty Jane Kaelin, Bernice Hohlt, Faye Krumrei, Mildred Singleton, Jean Stogsdill, Panry Graves. Colleen Kalinoski. Third Row: Herbert Heist, Fred Borgerv, Jerry Bates, Richard Intendente, Kenneth Me ring, Roy McFerron. Blanche Sheldon, Mary Bienkowsl-ri. Fourth Row: Vern Puhse, liurvin Smith, Kenneth XValdhof, Cecil Heniha Robert Freebersvwr. Bill loltman. Bob Moon. Ken Alnip. Fred Eisrnann, XYayne Kloever. Sli in I' Firwt Row: Evelyn Pieper, Barbara Donahue, Lorraine Brooks. Anna Somogye. Joann Dreman, Dorothy Mollrenbur, Helen McArthv Pat Hutcharon. Norman Mil-iux. Second Row: Bernice Johaningmeyer. Marian Stanton, Jean Musick, Michael Orlando, Edwa Baumann. Martin Mclllurl-ren. Don Anton, George Opfer, Ruth Oberbeck. Third Row: Leonard Sparks, VVilliam Sandford, Bob Brec enkamp, John Bergmann. Loretta McCracken. Mary Virginia Mindak, Diana Filesmann. Norma Manlove. Fourth Row: Bob Brool Marvin Marray, John Ellis. Ethel XVatson. Herbert Herchenreder, Stanley Campbell. Erwin Klug, Dave Becker, Robert Hempel, Ja Fears l in First Row: Oma Elliott, Zelma Barnes, Lucille McNew, Jacqueline Beebe, Theresa Garbo, Mary Ann Gregoretz, Betty Shalfer, Dorot Merz, Glen Risinger. Second Row: Dorine Steinkamp, Edith McMillin, Dorothy Iserman. Mary Ann Impastato, Myrna Ruth Ker ing, Betty Smith, Andrew Tutin. Gloria Johnson, Third Row: Shirley Holloway, Doris Rush, Marian Schopfer, Jean Barrett, .lc Fourth Row: Louise O'Dorizzi, Ruth Brueggeman, Ang Hallback, Ruth Beekman. Earlene Buergin, Frieda Gatjanis, Helen Laclro. Licavoli, Bernard Garrison. Jacquelyn Beck, Shirley Althotl, Marilyn Lutz, Jeanette MacDonald, Mary Ann Howard, Dolores A Hill. Ronald Mever. 74 irst Row: Marie Cheatham, Lorraine XVeipert, Lucille Greene. Rose Marie Badalamenti, Audrey Schauman. Anita Maul, Lorraine Myers, largaret Calvert, Eugene Leeper, Second Row: Arline Garger, Catherine Clhanitz. Joyce Seidmeyer. Ann Crimi, Audrey Kassing. Helen Loritz, Betty Gilmore. Loeta Price. Lucille Hyx. Third Row: Alfred Kurz. Charles Evans, Donald Biancardi, Richard Heber, Art essler, Jean Frahm. Frances Kruszewslci, Leona Miller. Fourth Row: Donald Portix. Gordon Opfer, Joe Terrante. Karl Vivian, tmes Brislane, John Rudolph. Roland Meier. Donald Schneider. rst Row: June Miller, Vito Ferrara. Rose Marie Scruggs. Josephine Rimini, Alice Norton, l.awana Smith. Betty Jane Rath, Marilyn reuter, Betty Copeland. Second Row: Minnie Lou Stearns, Hartford Smith, Ehrhardt Lange, Dorothy Pohl, Betty Pillman, Gertrude xupt. Charmaine Kratky, Jacquelyn Stender. Third Row: Ray Tubbesing, Gregory Burns. Norv Dallas. Dorothy Lynch, Bob Frey. -tty McAninch, Doris Schmidt, Fourth Rows Maurice Sanders, Perry Sullivan, Marv Mclntosh. Floyd Siliex, Glen Schulze. Bob allltoetter. rst Row: Jeanette Sayles, Betty Silcox, Vera Turnquist, Doris Maness, Marilyn Schaefer. Edna Lofland. Norma Lee Helvey, Jean 'te Freebersyser, Thelma Shrum. Second Row: Ruth Ross, Rose Marie Million. Iona NValdhof. Eugene Umbright. Bill Layman, chard Stumpe, Robert Muellxen. Chexter Bogdan. Third Row: Larry Ortwerth, Bill Lange. Richard lvanowski, John C. Snider, 75 GROUP 30 Mr, Powell GRO UP 3 4 Miss Ross GROUP 3 7 Miss Crowder GROUP 40 Miss Dolch GROUP F-I FALL TERM Miss Beck GROUP F-2 FALL TERM Miss Higginbotham F1rstRow: Fstrllc Pumphrvy, Junc Prndrrgrass, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Smallman, Virginia Smith, Bernice Slaski. Dorothy Douthi Mary Mclritcwh. Mary Lt-u Thompxon. Second Row: Gordon Schuln, Betty Jane Smith. Carmen Rvnfro. Maxine Spring, ,Audr Snuffer. Jcycr Stt-flv. Shirley Ifllia, Earl Lawrence, Third Row: Richard Muvlkvn, Jeannc W'estcrmann. Lorine Gurrrant, Jean Tr nivrki, Margarct Smith. Harold Brown. Virgil Cox, Betty Wagschal. Fourth Rczwz Richard Vkirr. Bob Vvlallis. Billie Lackey, Arth Lohmryrr, Don Robinson, XX'altcr Stoltcx. Ray Snyder, Uarlcnc Christian. Fifth Row: Cfhcstcr Shidlowski, Ray Frirdman, Richard Jo Donald Strvb. Firxt Row Bernard Pvstka. Virginia Ogdrn, Bvtty Dean, Eleanor ljndslry. Veronica Rvc-cl, Lrna Battles, Dorothy Novak. Betty Jr Smith. Harry R. Burris, Second Row: Edith Griffith, Dwayne Greenway, Norman Emery. Grorgc Merkvl. Mary Bruce. Idalla Koc Louis Airllo, Olivrr Dc Pauli. Third Row, Sylvester Moll, Joycr XVarnka. Frank Prrriconc, Mrlba Adams, Gerald Noah, Frank Burch, Leonard High, Angclinr Sirianni. Fc-urth Row. Ciharlvn Mucllur. Richard McMaftcr4. Firm Row: Ronnic Austin. Mary Cassidy. Lewis Minzes, Arlinc Vvlallis, John Baldasso. Frank Ntixtat, Joseph Musick. Carolyn Gibl Ruth Jones. Eloicc Shirry, Second Row: Paul Bono, Betty Huesgcn, Christine Bvclwr, Robrrt Campbell, John Kohring, Robert Rc in-.on, Marian Taylor. Mary Jo Spring. Third Row: Marina Bathr, Claudy Cobb. Evelyn Hrrkrnhcff, Pauline Turrcntine, Ethel Kell Koylc Darr, Salvatore Ft-rrantv. Fourth Row- Larry Cuddy, Roger Hihbitx. 76 rst Row: Gene XVilliams, Vt'ilma Brown. Darlene Sadler. Wayne Turner, George Thomas, Charles Whitney, Rose Mary Scarborough, .ary Miles, Dorothy VJittkoetter. Second Row: Eddie Windiih, John Lipinski, Robert Ruffino, Joy Douglas, Anna Lee Moore, Marie xskowilz, Wyvonda Brown, Helen Buergin, Miriam Ehmke. Third Row, Jo-seph Mooney. Pearl Burkhart, Patsy Hanlon. Fern Half' re, Shirley Mense, Rosalie Mercurio, Dorothy Schultz. Fourth Row: Janet Clay, Joyce Hansen, James Fleer, Joseph Badalamenti, ran Anderson. Edward Pr, Song, Clarence Bruce. Vernon Stout rst Row: Theresa Miller. Mary Ossenberg, Arlene Cooke, Ralph Council, Bill Sutton, Mary Lou Aaron, Joseph Vv'atson, Dolores xzostowsky, Deloris XVelsch. Second Row: XVilma lce, Norma Camp. Bernell Berry, Donald Seuferl. Sidney Atkinson. Lewis Reeder, orma NVright, Frankie Vaughn, Betty Jean Rowe. Third Row: Tom La Mastus. Eugene Bulejvki, Charles Scotino, Theresa Hostv, udrey Guthrie, Carleen Jarvis, Virginia Cary, Ruth Taylor, Catherine Hefti, Fourth Row, Joseph Boyd rst Row: Rosemary Deuper. Sally Null, Rose Russo. Mary Hodge, Kenneth Hunt, Oneta Greene, Frederick Ehlers, Joan Haydu, Frances attera. Second Row: Joan Mohl. Joyce Hoffman, Patsy Eilerman. Harry Hampe, Joe Ancona, Carl Parker, Frank Mirth. Joe Jaeger, hird Row: Robert Cool, Betty 'l homas. Ester Jines. Ida Schneider, Bonnie Ervin, Jane Anderson, Joyce Wachenheim, Charline Hall Jurth Row' Bob Kampelman. Donald Davis, Robert Godt. Mariano Palermo. 77 GROUP F-3 FALL TERM Miss Lowry GROUP F-4 FALL TERM Miss Miller GROUP F-5 FALL TERM Mr, Hawkins GROUP F-6 FALL TERM Miss Fierce GROUP F-7 FALL TERM Mr. Hicks GROUP F-8 FALL TERM Mr. Stratmeyer First Row: Shirley Regh, Lloyd Sisco, Mildred Kacmp, Charlene Mantci. Margaret Meckcl, Donald Pilcher, Mary Ann Johannin meier. Rose Cialandro, James Lewis. Second Row: David Hall, Margaret Marshall, Norma Kuhlcngcl, Agncs Henning, Patricia Smit John Malonr. Juanita Vilallcn, Joann O'Brit'n, Third Row: Shirley' Ramsey, Marion Rogers. Carolyn Yates, Gene Flchcr, Marte' Ht-nningfeld. Troy Coppcdgc, .lamvs liouglnnd. Dale Young. Fourth Row: Sara Kastc, Dorothy Cheatham. ii YP First Row: Rosemary Stogsdill. Joe Tustanowslti, Joseph Michalka, Shirley Bushing, Janct Breclxcnkamp, Bobbie Minton, Helen Nlini Arlene Kuhlcngel. Ronald Simpkins. Sr-cond Row: Betty .lane Nichols, Jean Pollock. Patricia O'Sullivan, Norma Obrien, Irene G: rison. Melba Garvey. Garnett XX'ebb, Ramona Taylor, Robert Rzgh, Third Row: Edward McMillen. Robert Tibbles, Donald Kahml Willis Bvlford. Richard l.Vilson. Philip Mcllvnry, XVilliam Richland. Fourth Row: Philip Fleet. Edward Tabaka, Kenneth Ma James Brndickson. E QQ S First Row: Robert Hackett, Juno Rutledge, Donald Claus. Audrey George. Ronald XVrlch. Marjoric Mullin. Earl Walters, Lily Chun Second Row Bonnie Woods, Patricia Brady. Nadine Toelke, Gloria Duraski, l.aVt'rne Gordon. Irene Scheibe, Joyce Sandcork, Melv Genie, Ronald Bryan. Third Row: Pearl Clzitanzaro, Jacqueline Carlin, Joneph Burgan, Jimmie Minor. Roberta Sutherlin, Gwzndolj Coffs-V, Mildred Burroughs. Fourth Row' Ralph Sullivan, Joe Henningwn. Robert Kivenas. Arthur Recltcrt, Sam Levantino. 78 rst Row: Josephine Studnicka. Audy Cobb, Ray Wesolowski, Frank Cali, Laura Grccnstrt-ct. Leslie Thruston, Mabel Guenther, Rich- d Juengst. Vlarren West. Second Row: Betty McMahon, Eugrnc Madden, Bill Ritter. Dorothy Feldewerth, Melvin Anderson, Mary ockman. Billy XVilson. Patricia Slempfcl. Third Row: Carlos Pack, Jack Thomas, Ray Bollcnbach. James Braden, Harry Noll. onald Mattingly. Dolores Callcndcr, Dorothy Kirchhocfer. Fourth Row: Kfharlcs Vlilliams, Earl James. rst Row: Darrel Barnes. Hcrbcrt Barstanc, Shirley Millcr, Norma Robb. Philippina Dohrmann, Maxine Earls. lillian Hcbsackcr, ayne Mclntosh. Donald Pusczvk. Ss-cond Row: Thomas Lvigh, Edward Vliesler, Carol Bucltman. Arnold Dczutter, Shirley Beck, iirlcy Cassoutt. XVilma Branson, Doris Dedert. Third Row: Lcvi Emmons, Gladys Albrecht, Mabel Thomas, Jvraldine Hill. Mary Ham, Vt'anda Lucas. Deloris Farmer, Grorgc Hydar, Margarct Hougland. Fourth Row: Herman Tucker, Thomas Schuff, George King, :sc Msxcr, Eugcnt' Manning. rat Row' Philip Grippi. Ben Griffith, Arthur Burkhart. Virginia Vv'illiams, Jacqueline Schmitt, Lillian Dululter, Betty McWhorter, :rothy Derbes, Doris Newton. Second Row Norman Keenry, John Petty, Shirley Pillman. Betty Gelurk. Gloria Vtfatts. Shirley on. Juan Daniels. Bonnie Hcidcrmann. Third Row: Dorothy Palmer. Maxine Moss, Evelyn Bryson, Junu Georgie, Lorraine Morri- 1. Konrad Taykowski, Robert Abxhicr, George Shane. Fourth Row' Bill Jucngel. James XVt'at't'r. Albert l,ada, Robert Granzow, car Hart. 79 GROUPFO FALL TERM Miss Sprague GROUPFJ SPRING TERM Miss Higginbotham GROUPFQ SPRlNG'TERh4 Miss Miller GROUP F-3 SPRING TERM Miss Schonhorst GROUP F-4 SPRING TERM Miss Schlutius GROUP F-5 SPRING TERM Mr. Hawkins a 2 First Row: Carolyn Jones. Dunne Moore, Velma Boyd, Maxine Brewer. Clara Kuntz. Margaret DeSimone. Edna Schwartz, Jean Hi Doris Lemons, Second Row, Raymond Pusczek. Leo St. George, Bill Guth. William Gabler, Bettie Jo Studards, Despina Asimak poulos, Aleeda Drake. Catherine Marzuco. Florence Broniszewsha. Third Row: Lyman Deckard. Donald Reckerl. Nadine Dav Laverne Oelkers. Melba Singleton. Mary Street, Harold Holder, Lee Stacy. Fourth Row: Gino Gasparotto, Walter Roberson. Elmer Holloway. Gilbert Barnes, Otis Madonna. 5,5 :,. 1 First Row: James Prunty. Tressie Nklestbrook. George Howard, Jacqueline Ellis. Betty Emerson, Rodney Tetlenhorsl. Charles Schu Louise Mueller, James Lamwersiek. Second Row: Nora Cooper. Dolores Malon. Jean Benwell. Patricia Thorpe, Arlene Kurz. Mari Best. Sheila Haynes. Vlilbert Capehart, Third Row: Robert Cooper, Bill Martchink. Shirley XVallace, Donald Fritz, Allen Longinel Eugene Schaefer, Richard Love. Lillian Woeber, Arlene Smith, Fourth Row: Marvin Carter. Carroll Crane, Patricia Taylor. i Dolores Vollmer, Myrtle Vliedner, Louise Sawicki, James Soukup, Lester Curless. Rosemz Patsy Ward. Regenia Greene. Marilyn Mueller, Richard Kaufmann. Thomas Kopp. Veli Third Row: Charlie Smith. Anthonv Maggio, June Carwitz, Joe Avis, Helen Brinkmr Gene Hessley. Fourth Row: Douglas Fowler. William Miller, Vv'ilma Sandefer Firsl Row: June Nlaness. Grace Abshier. Connelly. Stanley Bartell, Second Row Yates. Audrey Fagyal. Marilyn Martin, Arlene Dode, Louise Bacon. Fred Bates. 80 irst Row: Joyce Carlin, Lillian Mcl.ain. Jesse Szwargulski, Richard Coulson, James Brooke, kVallace Fivman. Norma Rom, John red Dean. Gerald Riwinger, Second Row: Allen Niemann. Mildred Ke:th, Oma Mardis, Betty Jane Vogelpohl, Shirley Meyer. illy Harris, Betty Mae Lemonda, Elizabeth Harrington. Third Row. Arthur McFerron, Thomas Hendrickson, Edward Chapman. me Marten. Margaret Swatske, Fvelyn Flinn, Dorothy Hyde. Arlin Peebles. Fourth Row. Roland Aubuchon, Billy Bartield. John ensen, Virginia Vlhitevide, Xklanda Mclntosh, rst Row: Dorothy Rygelski 3-7, Gerline Helvey 2-14, Margaret Boelhauf 7-7. Phyllis Hayes 6-16 Aniti Pore F9 Irene Villarreal 40, Betty Stiffler F7. Doris Batinger 7-l. Second Row: Ted Delutter, Frank Gill. Imogene Hedges ill, Viera White FI. Erline ements 8-ZZ. Jean Harder 3-25, Lorraine Englerel F7, Mary Lou Haub 3-3. Third Row Kenneth Pruneau 3-ZZ. Harlan Murray . XVilliam Mauller 613. Kenneth Burkhart. Charlie Pratchett 7-30, James Pendleton 2-Z, larry Brown Z-8 loiw Atley F9 Fourth rw: Joseph Kurtz 3-ZZ, Paul Fitch l-3, Harold Kottmeier, Ralph Humphries 6-IZ, Ray il7aviw 8-I, lflaren-ceiKeitel Bryan ith, Joyce Vidal 7-2. xt Row: June Young, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. Opalene Akinw, Grace Herrington, June Moel Second Row: Thelma Reevex Marilyn emure, Bill Toal. Tom Mctwauley. Kenneth Austin. 8 l GROUP F-6 SPRING TERM Mr. Hicks ABSENTEES ABSENTEES Magic of Music My thoughts are troubledg everything seems wrong: And even dreams are cluttered up with gloom. But then rings clear the theme of some sweet song-- Great sound of joyg at once my spirits zoom! As gay spring comes, and birds begin to burst Into a world of sunshine, bright and fair, The scene is not complete until the first Clear notes of welcome songbirds fill the air. So as along the streets a brisk parade With banners, drills, formations brings me cheer With worthy show, yet all at once they fade As music from the band reaches my ear. How dull this world for me and others, too, If music were a thing we never knew. -Jeannine Brady sz -- .g:W'?Jzf'ff1-L , in --f-' , gan .T-rg : :SI I I J' r a Rfllzkv-1 1 .f'9f4.lQ1'f'fl ' R' . t-9 lg? 4, gill-:'Tj A , . ,A 5 -4. w r ' w '5 ,.. ., f 'fi .- .,' TNI' I .Jw 5 'V E -'N X 'J . W e ,ml Qu. , , if J? f' A' ,. fl 1 if o ' f' -H' 7,3 Keep faith with them in all your pleasant hours. ff 17' Ill D w'n'V ,J 3. :him 715:-'iufgqf .N :ff f Q: in 3 .f-lgeff 25 . ' 23 ,. fzdkik-V ,A ,.... 'lb 1.-wmv ' 4,5 ' Aff an we iw! 4 f . nz e -3 ., '- f-A ' ' L:-. 7 .v P - -'X - fx--531: 1 .f , l X . - , V' . ,e 06 .Q f X . ., 19- K - . 'V 4-. ,f-, I, , I W. ,K -...l, - q H UQPIEZ. 5 V J ,Q A' 6.6 A, F l f ,A sa, . f '71 V. ' ' w ' 9' ,'.'-Alf' . ' '93 1 ', ti' If iff.p3' :5 . ' og, lag. Q j i wr ef? if' '- er W' '- - :Q-Q' 1 ' W L, '--.57-: ' -'2 'Lff5f'535',',f' 4 .15 ,F f. Y nfl' '2'g,335T4:2 '.'w ' .fe 537' nf- -.F -Q X fre 4 .. 1 - g ' .-i. .. --X If ' .44 95-'1:.:f1 , , It - - 1 J- ,Q My . . at V -'IGZ N-Ef ' l r 1 f nf. x 'Am - fl A ., ., Y.: E 1' - a v '-4 1 be .' -. - ' X A - ui: 1 l ff, , O if Q 1 'yi' -' .- I 53' f - ' , ' . H- -1 ' .' -ar.-I 'r-- f 14, ' eg., 3 1- . '-f L-1, nf--J. . ,-.4 -g f-:1-,iff-Q :f.- wf f:': 9 S 1 . J...-K-,-' if: ,f :..z- -4 fig. V , 1 -- N, -df -: 5-wr Ar :. f X .,,- 't--TQ-f'-X1 tl ellft-f,2,4'f,29 f'-'l f' 12' ' fl fwf- , .--,f .- -N' -mfr 55-M :q We '- .31 g .-'. .' 1-1 ,- -' - I , .fa hy -.:1mL:5a. -'J fr: -yt :J I , if if 1 5:1 .5121 A ,il .1-1'-11535-w , 4 - . ,' , If 1 .4 ..,. '-' 5, - 'C 5. 3: . ' - 15. .I'4'1, .g, E- iz, -'- 2' 1' ' gf 2 55 -' , ,Z-E ' .1 '.'.- A ' q-3 L ,N a , lg 3 . . ,g. . A . gi ! .3 '5 A eg '-A 'i 'L v ' 5, -.v..,:-'.:'3.h -- V, I. 4 v.-l az: A. if .TQ-f... .. fi J, ' ' 'iipifi ,1 i . , - I -A x U' . 1743 .. ., ' ' T-. f E7 'Tw 1 C3 : '- ' -'1!1a:,, - 'ci .1- ' -'C ' . , I ' fi.-2 'ap' e T ' ' --11: -fy -' N fin? 2 -. 4 ' - WAYNE KLOEVER :gs gi-ryslazgrv. ' A Y., 3':i-2142-.:.'91.Q5'!'a A P93 ?g,.?.E:g5:gfi,gjE??f ' ' -e'rf-..'- 83 Th C Bd and Blac First Row: Mary Page, Edith Mae Jost, Lucille Hyx. Audrey Koetter, Shirley Marsteiiwr, l.orrainc XVeiperK, Norma Lee Helvey Jennie Lordo, Second Row' Marlin Cirussman, Gilbert Fleer, Mnr,lyn Lutz, Shirley Mae Nies, Palsy Rulh Owings, Tom Florselx, Bob Frey Kenneth Baldwin. Third Row. Whyne Kloevur, Mr. Davis. Ray Davis THE RED AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Y I.UCILl,F HYX Associate Editors SI-llRl.EY MAE NlES PAT OWINGS Mrs, Ross andthe Art Staff. 84 Class Editors AUDREY KOETTER JENNIE LORDO MARTIN GROSSMAN SHIRLEY MARSTEINER Literary Editor lVlARll.YN LOTZ Club Edifor HIELEN PARISH Advisory Editor NANCY Vw7lTT Sports Editor FAYIQ KRUIVIREI Calendar Editor NORMA DUVALL Art Editor XVAYNE KLOEVER Associate Artists TOM FLORSEK LORRAINE WEIPERT' RAY DAVIS ROBERT FREY KENNETH BALDWIN NORMA LEE HELVEY Ita H and SBICSITICI1 Business Manager GILBERT FLEER Associate Business Managers IVIARY PAGE JOHN RUDOLPH Typists ANNA SOMOGYE VIRGINIA BROWNING Literary Sponsor IVIR, VEST DAVIS Art Sponsor MRS. E. Ross Sfflflife R011 SPOV7-90 Mr. Prelutsky and additional staff members. MISS MARY I.. BECK Business Sponsor IVIISS GENEVIEVE FRIEDMAN School Treasurer and Advertising Sponsor Financial Adviser NIR. ALBERT PRELUTSKY NIR. ROY COFFEY RED AND BLACK SALESMEN FirxlRow: Dorothy Allison, Nancy Will, Robert Bailinger. Dorothy Klrchhncfer. John Kohring, Miriam Ehmkr, Betty Moore, Doris Baitinger. Second Row: Kenneth Waldhof, Earl Mclntosh, Edward Tnbaka. Peggy Wroten, Mary Lou Fondrcn, Edith Jost, Charlotte McNorton. Locta Price. Lola Jean Umbright. Third Row: Ralph Herr, Bob l.angv,.Richard Jost, Bob Knmpclmnn, Shirlcy Mac Nies, Norma Du Vall. John Michel, Eugene Bulipski. 85 News Staff ,Lee l First Row: Laurel Bush, Agnes Roberson, Carl Lindsey, Hope Anderson, Norma Skaggs. Peggy Carter, Betty Belfi, Norma Helvey, James Lewis. Second Row: Jean Stanfill, June Young, Dorothy Hollingsworth. Delores Layton. Billie Jane Buchanan. Robert Ramalowski, fErline Clements, Dolores Hogue, Mary Lou Curtis. Third Row: Don Robinson, Dorothy Lynch, Sylvester Piel, Lillian Gilley. Char- ' ' ' h B b K 'l l. A de son. lene Hodges, Betty Gilmore, Fred Hohman, Anna Marie Bommarito. Fourth Row: Mr, Gundlac , o ampt man, ee n r Joyce Vidal, Clarence Keitel, Ray Davis. THE NEWS STAFF RPPOVWVS Anna M. Bommarito Ruth Opfer Editorial Board Helen Fillbright Chester Shidolowski Betty Gilmore. Chairman - Peggy Carter. Vice-Chairman Aff Edlfof Norma Skaggs Wayne Kloever News Editor Sports Editor Distribution Director Dolores Hogue James Muldoon Betty Belfi Associate Editors Business Managers Billie Buchanan Dolores Pistone Clarence Keitel ' Jean Stanml Charlotte Koser Joyce Vidal , , Associate Business Managers A y I Asslsmm Edlfofs Frank Fuerst Michael Orlando Lillian Gilley Robert Kempelman Fred Hohman Jim Lewis Head Typists Dorothy Allison Betty Conway i. Jean Balsano Ruth Miller Orene Coleman Connie Stanick June Young Photographer Laurel Bush Editorial and Exchange Director XVallace C. Gundlach Art Consultant Financial Sponsor Mrs. Ross Edward Van Landegend The News. established in 1917 as a four-page news- paper for Central High. has since endeavored to put forth its utmost to fulfill its purpose, which, in addif tion to providing a printed record of school events, is to promote a stronger bond between the teacher and the pupil through united activity. We. The News Staff. feel that in bringing you up- to-the-minute news, we have achieved our aim. and you. in return. have responded wonderfully by digging deep into your pockets for the required 35 cents. The reporters of our paper are those students who show some ability in writing, and wish to accomplish something in the field of journalistic or literary goals, thus gaining a small amount of experience. For your wonderful support, The News Staff wishes V to extend its very sincere appreciation. The Editorial Board 86 The Boys' Literary Society 9 'R I First Row: Sylvesmr Piel, John Gadell, Lee Anderson, Cecil lienshaw. Second Row: Kenneth Hunt, Marv. Murray. Charter Bogdan, Gilbert Fleer, Bob Guest. Third Row: Donald Risinger, John Michel, Bob Lange, Cal Perkins. Fourth Row: XVayne Kloever, Ogden Mcfflung, Edward Eetel. Jack Guth. John Rudolph. MR. DAVIS. Sponsor FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM LEE ANDERSON . . . . President , , . SYLVESTER PIEL BILL FRICK , . . Vice-President . . CECIL HENSHAW MARVIN MURRAY' . . Secremry . . LEE ANDERSON ED ESTEL . . . . Secretary SYLVESTER PIEL . . Treasurer . . . JOHN GADELI. e lr s lterary oclety an t enaeum Th G' I ' L' S ' d A h FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM PEGGY CARTER . . . , . President . . DOROTHY BIELICKI KATHLEEN MAXIiIELD . . Vice-President . . BETTY JANE RATI--I PATSY OWINGS , . . Sefretary . .,.. VIRGINIA JASSO DOROTHY BIELICKI ...,,.. Treasurer ........ MARIE KOOUT FirSI Row: Helen Vfard, Vera Turnquist. Kathleen Maxheld, Dot lserman, Marilyn Sizemore. Pvggy Carter. Betty Jane Rath, Marin Kogut. Second Row: Shirley Mae Nies, Patsy Ruth Owings Varnell Laws, Ann Vfalson. Ann Rondbcrg. XVilma Jarvis, Dorothy Bieliclri, Virginia Jane. Third Row: Mr. Davis, 87 The Co -C-Hi First Row: Virginia Bertsch. Frances Pistone, Minnie Lou Stearns, Shirley Marsteiner. Virginia Starkey, Nancy Elizabeth VJitt, Mary Lou Thompson, Jcinninr Brady. Mary Condon. Second Row: Monica Kamp. Mary Greco. Hilda Halfacre, Lucille Hyx, Audrey Koetter, Joann Dreman. Jo Ann VVindisch. Rose Marie Scruggs. Third Row: Edma Cohn, Norma DuVall, Doris Schmidt, Emily Huermann, Anita XVegener. Elsie Tamalis. Mae Lobb, Shirley Althoff. Fourth Row: Betty Winter, Patsy Ruth Owings, Connie Stanick. Lola .lean Um- bright, Charlotte Kosur, ' MISS DICKMAN, Sponsor FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM MARX' ANN SCHNEIDER . . President . . AUDREY KOETER NANCY WITT . . . . Vice-Presidenl . . . MARIE KOGUT VlRC-INIA STARKEY . . , Secretary . . NORMA DUVALL SHIRLEY MARSTEINER ...... Treasurer . ........ MAE COBB The Co-C-Hi is a service organization which performs many of the duties that are helpful to students in Central, These duties include stair duty and locker-room assign- itors at Open House. Social activities during the term include a party or picnic at the end of the term and a party for freshmen. Members of the Co-C-Hi are recommended ments. The girls of the Co-C-Hi also usher at by teachers and must have at least a Ci auditorium sessions and act as guides for vis- average. First Row: Maxine Spring. Lillian Tfimalis, Marilyn Schaeffer, liar Blatz, Marie Kogut, Mary Mclntosh, Kathryn Koenig, Juanita Chiltcn, Dorothy Obrock. Second Row: Loretta Burkhart, Anna Smogye, Doris Leach. Helen Ames. Jean Stanhll. Dorothy Bicliecke, Virginia Jasso. Loretta Thomas, Betty Pillrnan. Third Rowz Charlene Hodges. June Miller. Hildegard Meyer, Marion Sullivan, Shir- ley Mae Nies. 88 The Committee of Twenty The Committee of Twenty is a boys' serv- ice organization in Central. Members are re- quired to have high scholastic abilities. The members of this club perform many helpful duties. Among these are locker-room assignments and stair duty. They recently helped the Student Council on Community Night. Last term the Committee of Twenty in conjunction with the Co-C-I-li sponsored a party for the freshmen. The Committee of Twenty holds its meet- ings every other Wednesday in Room 108. The members of this organization may be recognized by the large red button which they wear. The Committee of Twenty was organized about 20 years ago when a group of out- standing boys was appointed to take care of the present duties of the Committee of Twen- ty. They have retained the name Commit- tee of Twenty until the present date. MR. Cl'lRlSTENSON, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST TERM TED DUBOWSKI . . President JOHN NICKEL . . Vice-President CARL SCHULZE . . Secretary JOHN HOFFMAN . . . Treasurer KARL VIVIAN . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . SECOND TERM . . CARL SCHULZE . AL ARCIPOWSKI . KARL VIVIAN . MILTON WELLER RICHARD THURSTON First Row John Bergmann, Gilbert Fleer, Milton Weller. Sylvester Piel. Jerry Bates. Ken. Mehring. Marty lVlcClurlxen, Vito Bu7zotta Ralph Lobsinger. Second Row: Earl Mclntosh, Richard Thurston, Lee Moose. Carl Schulze, Al Arcipowski, Karl Vivian. Ted Dubow ski. Third Row' Mr. Christensen, John Hoffman. Martin Grossman. Lee Anderson, Glen Schulze, Clarence Keitel, John Nic el Bryan Roth. 4 89 e Student Coun First Row: Norma Hughes. Arline XVallis, Betty Belli, Faye Krumrci. Cal Perkins, Audrey Koetter, Mary Thompson, Beatrice Hensieh. Second Row: Harlan Murray, Donald Claus, Ruth Taylor. Lois Atley, Reba Shaw, W'yvonda Brown, Antoinette Cwiklowski. Martha Perigo, Charlotte Koser, Third Row: David Hall, Richard XVilson, Marilyn Meyer, Anna VVatson, Kermine Goeddal, Shirley Althotf, Al Arcipowski. William Mauller, Karl Vivian. Fourth Row: John Hoffman. Evelyn Kolaks, Tom Hogan, Lois Doza. Rose McDonald. Virginia Starkey, Ted Dubowslu. Firth Row: Julius Laurent, John Bergmann, Bob Lange, Ciene Haywood, Lee Moose, MR. MARKLAND, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM CALVIN PERKINS . . . PTUS!-d?Hl . . . KARL VIVIAN JOHN NICKEL . . . Vice-President , AUDREY KOETFER AUDREY KOETTER . . . Secremry . . JEAN TRYNIECKI EDNA FAYE KRUMREI . . . Treasurer , . MARVIN TALGHADER MARVIN TALGHADER . , Sergeant-at-Arms . . MICHAEL THOMPSON Ofhcers. first term. 90 The school activities which the Student Council has sponsored include Stamp and Bond sales, Community Night, the Christ- mas Program, the Mile of Dimes, Red Cross Christmas Stockings, and many others. The Student Council is made up of a repf resentative and an alternate from each ad- visory, and its primary function is to be of service to the school in any way possible. During the past term, the Student Council has made a wonderful showing in the sale of Stamps and Bonds. The students of Central have the honor of having the highest per- and Alternates centage. in the purchase of Stamps and Bonds. of any high school in St. Louis. They have participated 100 per cent. At Christmas. the representative from each advisory group saw to it that the two Christa mas stockings supplied them by the Red Cross were filled to capacity with needed articles for the wounded soldiers. Again Central was one of the leaders in this campaign. The Student Council also sponsored the collection of money' in the Mile of Dimes campaign. This money was used to benefit those stricken with infantile paralysis. On Community Night, the Student Coun- cil saw to it that the students had an evening of enjoyment here at Central. They prepared an auditorium program which proved to be lVlr.'lVlarkland and Second Term officers. very entertaining, and also sponsored the dancing in the Girls' Gym. They provided refreshments in the lunchroom. First Row: Fred Vvlippel. Gwendolyn Colley. Betty Jane Rath. Qrene Coleman. Betty Rowe. Mary Hodge. Betty Moore, Norma Lee Helvey. Second Row Marilyn l.otz. Virginia Smith, Jeanne Westermann, Georgia Gallop. Jean Pollock, Helen Biritz. Helen Ames. Carol Molkenbur. June Potts. Third Row: Clarence Bruce, Bob Breckenknmp, Milton XVeller. XV.iyne Lemen. Dolores Keppel, Phyllis Voorhees. Frances Kruszewslii. Fourth Row: Joe Ray Ruff. Byron Pease. Bryan Roth The Band MR. BIGGAR. Sponsor FLUTES SAXOPHONES Ronald Meyer. Kathryn Koenig, Geraldine Fischer, Robert Stanton, Virgil Cox, Dewey Plese. Vito Ferrara, David Becker. CLARINETS TRUMPETS Francis McCready. Elsie Tamalis. Lois Garthe. Jean Leong' Anita Wagner, Charlonc KGSU' Selma Old' Joe Ferrante, Marvin Murray, Joan Hallback, Mcl- Wanda Graham. Helen Smith. Vernon Puhse, June vm Cady' Don Risingcr' Jerry Brown' Robert Barr' Dempsey, Richard O'Connor, Joyce Warnka. Bill Whitg' Francis Callahan' HORNS Mary Waller, Delonia Jackson, Ruby Healy, Marie Kogut, Mary Ruth Jordan. BARITONE Bernell Berry, Archie Jackson, Charles Williams. TROMBONES Norman Wisley. Glen Risinger, Salvatore Ferrante, James Patterson, John Smith. BASSES Don Schneider, James Guinn. DRUMS Robert Godt, Jack Hayes, Billie Lackey, Albert Hie- ger, Robert Brooks. I lVlAJORETTES Jeannine Brady, Arleen Dode, Delores Costello, Jeannine with Bob Brooks, Drum Major. June Georgie. 92 The Girls' Glee Club First Row: Betty Jo Cireer, Rosanna Viyirito, Barbara Jones, Helen Michaels, Nola Fenton, Oneta Greene, Pauline Rubano, Phyllis Jollief. Second Row: Ruth Schultz, Harriet Lueking, Mary Jane Chamanide. Patsy Hanlon, Margaret Nichols, Patricia Newsham, Dolores XX'iltshire, June Holt, Elilabeth McIntosh. Third Row: Pauline Vv'atson, Pauline Turrentine. Dorothy Pohl, Joyce Veachenheim. Mary Ruth Jordan. Crarolyn Yales, llelen l.acko, Shirley I.aube. Fourth Row' Jeanette MacDonald, Dorothy Cheatham, Delores Sand- meyer, Julia Murry, Pat Sandbrinlt. MISS MURRAY. Sponsor FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM ELIZABETH MCINTosH , . Presidenz . ROSANNA Viviiatro MARGARET Nicnors . Vr're4Presr'denr . BETTY Jo GREER ROSANNA VIVIRITO . . Secretary . . PHYLLIS JoLt.1EE JEANETTE MCDONALD . Treasurer . . PEARL CATANZARO HELEN MiCHAEi.s ..,. Librarian , . . Noi,A MAE ERENTOINI BARBARA JONES ....... Librarian . ....... MARY BRUCE I The Girls' Glee Club held their first con- ing the Christmas season they gave a Christ- cert for the Mothers' Club. Their next ap- mas program, which was very successful. At pearance was made at Open I-Iouse. The the end of the term, a party was held for the triple-trio performed on this occasion. Dur- members, and this also turned out to be very successful. First Row Doris Mae Ioos. Meryl Schmrttzehe. Jacqueline Beebe. Phyllis Jolly, Betty Dean, Helen Short, June Holt, Arline Vfallis. Second Row: Arline Cooke. Miriam Ehmlse, Bobbie Minton, Rosanna Vivirito, Betty Jo Greer, Nola Fenton. Mary Bruce. Anita Pass, Milba Craryey, Doris Anderson Third Row. Florence Broniszlwska, Dolly Vyiatts. Dolores XX'iltshirv:. Bonnie NVoods, Joy Douglas, Carolyn Gibbs. Pat Newsham, Dorothy Pohl, Betty Silcox. Lena Battles, Jean Pollock. Fourth Rowt Dorothy Novak, Patsy Hanlon, Shiflw' Nlcnwr Shiflfi' l-Jubf. Helen l.-lckv, Ruth Schultz, Dorothy Feldewt-rrh, Norma lfainp. VVilma Ire. Eileen Griffith. Firth Row: Evelyn Vt'illi.1n1v. Vera White, Joyce XVachenheim, Janet Cl-ly, Joyce Hansen, Ruth Taylor, Dolores Callender, Mary Ruth Jordan. Sixth Row: Pauline Turrentinc. Lillian Gilley. Igsther Jines, Melba Adams, Gwendolyn Coliey, Cfarleen Jarvis. Katherine Christian. Pat Sandbrink, Pearl Ciatanaaro 03 The Choir Firstl-low: Junr Ruiludgf. Dm lwrman, Nlargarrl Nichols, l.illian 'fmmligl Ibnlmus Wilrvhirv. Nina Zuniga. Mvrlrv Brock, Pat Mc- Mllllflf Sffflnd RCW' fimill' HUUVfmJfH1- Shll'll'V M-If NFS' Sam Kastr, Ja-anrllr N'larI7Onald. liliyabcth XVIII. Mary Tipton, Hilda Half- -ICYU' B'lllV JMU' Buflmnlln- M-WV ANU' Y--uw ilihlYll ROWS Rvland MI-ivr. Perry Sullivan. Curtis Ru-dvr. Bob Kamprlman, Richard Hcbvr, Frank Burch, Philip l'lr'vI. Josvph Klooncy. l.aIIrcl Bush. Fourth Row, Miss Murray. MISS MURRAY. Sponsor FIRST TERIYI OFFICERS SECOND TERM CL1RTIs REEDER . . , . President . . . . . CURTIS REEDER NANCY ELIZABIWTH VVITT . Vit-e-Prrsidenr . . NANCY ELIZABETH Wl'l I' DoI.oREs XVILTSHIRE . . Secretary . . . . DOROTHY lSERNlAN PERRY SULLIVAN . . . Treasurer . . MARCIARET NICHOLS DON HALL . . . ..... Librarian . . .... ED NOLTE ' ROLAND Mlillill . I ..I.... LI'brr1rI'an ....... BOB' KAMPELMAN ' Durmg the course of this year, the Choir at barn dance. and Christmas carolmg at Rail- sang for the Mothers' Club, at Open House. road Y. M. C. A. and also at Blair School. The Boys' Glee Club MISS MURRAY. Sponsor President . . . . MAR'FlN WEBER Srfmfzury . . GEORGE HYDAR Vffe-President . . . Vv7Al.l.ACli GUNDLACH Treasurer ...... DONALD FRITZ Boys' Cilee Club is to give members who are interested in music an Opportunity to show their skill, liirsl Row: Harry Hampr, Raymond Andvrson, Robert Soon. Charles Vdhilncy. Donald Nlontgomrry. Lawrrncc Klvinlxcmpcr, NV:Irrcn WH-st John Da-an, .lamu lariiwl-rsirlr. Second Row, Robert Ruflino, XVilis Br-lford. Robvrl Robinson. Gordon liarlnw, Cin-Orgs llyclar. Allen' longinrtlv. l'dwnId XVix'slvr. lzdward MffVlilla'rI. l.a'slIc Thurston. Third Row' Pxrlin Pccblvs. Donald landsvy. Louis Aicllo, Donald Scufcrt. Richard Press. XVaIlacu Ciundlach, Civorgc Upfcr, Mirharl King. Troy Cfoppt-dgc. Fourth Row, Paul Fitch, Marlin Vv'cbvr. Arthur Rrcl-wrt, XK'Ilma Miller. Donald Davis, Jor Fvadalamcnli. Donald Fritz, .lov Calalano, Kharles Nllirllvr l 94 The Milne-Movie Club The members of the Mike-Movie Club operate the movie projector and the public- address system in Central High School. They assist in presenting educational films in the classrooms and operate the public-address sys- tem for stage productions in the auditorium and at school dances. During the winter months the club spon- sors movies every Tuesday afternoon after school. Mr. Hicks and his experts. MR. HICKS. Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM LAUREL BUsI-I . . President . . LAUREL BUsH HARTFORD SMITH . . Secrerary . . WILLIS BELFORD First Row: Laurel Bush. Robert Soon. Raymond Anderson. Kenneth Patretlc. Ronald Peprr, Ralph Council. XV:Irren VJMI. Ronald Simp kins. Second Row Gordon Farlow, XVillis Bclford. Joe Tustanowski, Frank Cali. Edgar Vklilkinvon, Hartford Smith. Melvin Flockow ski, Third Row: Larry Brown, Bob Kampclman, Vfalter Stokes. Dicxmas Million, John Smith, XVilliam Ruhland. James Patterson. Mr Hicks. 95 The Lamp THE LAMPS EirstR0w1 Eugene Leeper, Kathryn Koenig, Jennie Lordo, Mary Lou Thompson. Jeannine Brady, Marie Kogut. Betty Jane Rath Jean Leong, Lhcille McNew. Second Row: Merlee Brock, Marie Cheatham, Kermine Goeddel, Betty Conway, Shirley Altholf Audrey Koetter, Lucille Hyx, Rose Marie Million. Marilyn Meyer, Dolores Keppel. Third Row: Loretta Thomas, Elsie Tamals Anita Weg ener, Dorothy Schneider, Norma DuVall, Jean Stanlill, Shirley Nlae Nies, Jeanne Vlestermann. Fourth Row: Milton Welle Vito Buzzotta, Jack Guth, Carl Schulze. Glen Schulze. SPRING TERM JUNE, 1945 Seven E's-Gold Lamps Three Es-Silver Lamps Dubowski, Ted ..,.,...... .. .. Ancona. John . , ..,..... ., . Marsteiner, Shirley ,.,,.. .,.,,,,,, Six E's-Gold Lamps Brady. Jeannine ....,..... ., , ., Grossman, Martin ..... ,....,.., Koetter, Audrey ........,.,.,.. Five E's+Gold Lamps Beekman, Ruth ..,.,.....,,.,....,... Dunlop, Esther ..,,.... .... ........ D.uVall, Norma .... Lisle, Lois ...,...,....... ....... Nies. Shirley Mae .. Schulze, Carl ...,,,.. Weller. Milton ...... Four E's-Silver Lamps Althoff, Shirley . ,,... Goeddel, Kermine .. Hyx, Lucille ,,.,...... Keppel, Dolores ..,. Leeper, Eugene ...... Lordo, Jennie ...... ,. Million, Rose Marie Rath, Betty Jean .... Steinmeyer, Robert Tamalis, Elsie ........ Thompson, Mary Lou ......,. . Wegener, Anita . ,.............. ,..... Bland, Florentine ,.,.. Buzzotta. Vito Cheatham, Marie ...,. Conway. Betty Leong, Jean ....,... McNew. Lucille .,.,. Schulze, Glen ,.,.......... . lTwo E's-Owl Pins Brock, Merlee ....., .,...... Guth. Jack .......... Koeni . Kathr n Ig y ...,, Lobslnger, Ralph ....,. Kogut, Marie ....,........., McClurken, Martin ....... ...., . Meyer, Marilyn ...,...... Rapplean, Theresa ..,.., Schneider, Dorothy ....... Stanfill, Jean .......,...,,. Svoboda, Arleen Thomas, Loretta . Tipton. Mary .....,.,. Wester-man, Jeanne .... ....,.. One E--Owl Pins Douglas, Duane ..,,....... ,,.,.., Dralle, Gwendolyn .,.. Fenton, Nola Mae ...... ,...... Foster, Betty ......... . 9 6 Gill. Frank ......... Graves, Pansy ....... Gundlach, Wallace . Helvey, Norma Lee I-lempel, Robert ,..., Kammerer, Kenneth Keitel, Clarence ..... Kopp, Walter ...,... Long, Ruthe .......,. Miller. June ....,.... Million, Thomas Opfer, Ruth ........, Page, Mary ......... Peper. Ronald ,..,... Pillman, Betty ..... Roesberg, Marion , Schmitt, Robert Schultz, Ruth ......, Shidlowski. Chester Shrum. Ethel ,...... Smith, Rita ...,,...... Starns, Geraldine Steinert, Lawrence . Tamalis, Lillian Thurston, Richard Williams, Zane ..... Wroten, Peggy ,,... Harvard Book Award Martin Grossman . and The Owls JANUARY, l 946 FALL TERM Eight E's-Gold Lamps Leong, Jean ..,...., .,,.. - gclgnlitt, Pllolixiert .... 2 'y d 4I..A'444...4'4... . Leong, Marie ..... ..... c utz, ut . ,,.. gfinley McNeW, Lucille ,,... ..... s hmm. Ethel A.4., 1 ' VVAA H Schulze. Glen ...,......,.........,.,, Tamalis, Lillian .....,.,... . 8 ' - l Seven E S. Go d Lamps Three E's-Silver Lamps One E-Owl Pins Brady, Jeannine ..........,.....,,.. 1 Grossman. Martin .....,,, ....., B ergmann, John .,...............,. Dunlop, Edwin .,............ 3 Koetter. Audrey ,,.,... ....... B roiik,JMerlee ..,..,....,.. ........, IHI oggesigharlene ,, I2 Nickel, John ............,,.,...,..,... Gut , ack ,...,........ ..... o ge. ary ....,.,.. . F5 Koenig, Kathryn ..,.. ..... J ollief, Phyllis ,... 0 Six E's-Gold Lamps Kogut, Marie ...., . ...... Ilflaiclg, Robert ,... O B li ,R n 44.-.-.'.,,.A4.A,V..v Meyer, Marilyn ....... .,.... e e, Etty ........ 13 DTVEETF Nogna '-v. in -VIVAIA Schneider. Dorothy ,... ..,,. L emen, Wade ...,. . 2 Nies' Shirley Mae nllgb -'...., S tanfill, Jean ..,........ ...,. L otz, 'Marilyn ..,... .... l 2 Schulze, Carl '.-.I... V Abuukl Thomas, Loretta ....,,., ...,, M antei, Charlene ..,.,, -F6 Weller' Milton '.Q..A..vV..--.,V.... Westerman, Jeanne ..,.....,....... gfluldo?n.FJamlfs ...... 2 apori a. ran ,... Five E's-Gold Lamps Two E's-Owl Pins 312315 lA-a-- lg Goeddel, Kermine ,.... ...... , .. Beck, Jacqnelyn -lprllllpghlllhlghlv Stanick' Connig ' ' 22 Keppel, Dolores ,........,......,... Fabian, Evelyn i lllllrlll lvllvlll S to Sdiii Jeanne 25 Lordo, Jennie ..,...,. ,.,,,... G ill l:i. nk g ' - ' ' ' 3 '----'-'-- '--- - --' S ullivan, Marian ....., l Rath, BQUY Jane -----44 4---- G undlach, Wallace ...... ,..,. Z inzel Marvin 18 Tamalis, Elsie ,....... .....,. Helvey, Norma lllllll llnll T ayioi Ruth ' -F4 Wegener, Anita .........,........... Jost' Edith lblilll lnlliv ' K . W lt ....... .,.,.. Four Es-silver Lamps 14223, cifafilm ,..... .,..,, Bland. Florentine ..,.....,.......,. Opfer. Ruth ..,.,.... ...... H arvard Book Award Buzzotta, Vito ....,. ......,. P rice. Juanita ....... ,..,,. Conway, Betty ...,., ........ R oellchen, Faye .,... ....., M ilton Weller ...,..,,,...... 18 THE OWLS First Row: Lillian Tamalis, Nola Fenton. Phyllis Jollief, Mary Hodge, Arlcen Svoboda, Ethel Shrum, Frank Gill, Ronald Peper, Ralph Lobsinger. Second Row: Thomas Million, Kenneth Kammerer, Robert Schmitt, Wallace Gundlach. Ruth Schultz, Edith Jost, Evelyn Fabian, Jean Siering, Peggy Wroten, Betty Lee. Third Row: Ruth Opfer, Marilyn Lotz, Jeanne Stogsdill. Connie Stanick, June Miller, Charlene Hodges, Betty Pillman, Marian Sullivan, Pansy Graves, 'Therese Rapplean. Jacquelyn Beck. Fourth Row: Charlotte Koser, Juanita Price, Mary Page, Richard Thurston, Clarence Keitel, Walter Kopp, Marion Roesberg, Gwen Glancy. Fifth Row: Marvin Zinzel, Robert Hempel, James Muldoon, Edwin Dunlop. Chester Shidlowski. r l 97 The Academy of Science First Row: Bully Dixon. Merlec Brock. Rosanna Vivirito. Helen McManawny. Jeannine Frecbersyser. Pat Donnelly, Phyllis Jollief. Dorothy Obrock Second Row' Betty Byrd, Betty Pillman, Rosemary Molloy, Joy Gcwer, Lorraine XNeipert. Barbara Ackerson, Jane Gower, Vifilma Young, Mary Vhillvr. Third Row: Georgia Gallop. Norma Meyer. Jeannine Rhyne. Michael Orlando. l.orr.xine Guy. Chester Shidlowslii. Pauline Watson. James Muldoon. Josephine XVinkclcr. Fourth Row. Donald Schneider. Doris Jeane Fuller. Mr. Prclutsliy. MR. PRELUTSKY, Sponsor FIRST TERM SECOND TERM DCNALD SCHNEIDER . , President . . DONALD SCHNEIDER CHESTER SH1D1.owsK1 . l',lif6-p!'PSld?l'1f . . RALPH ROWE XVILMA YOUNG . , Sfffelllfy . . NCURMA DUVAl,I. JAMES lVlL'l.DOON . Treasurer Studying Science. l 9 8 . . JANE GOWER The Academy of Science has been prepar- ing a project on the science of hypnotism. They have also been making a lie detector. In the past, they have attended lectures on the atomic bomb, design of homes, animals of Australia, movies of living cells, and many others. They have also sponsored a home garden contest, and have held science demonstrations at their meetings. The Stamp Club .Irrry Barn, Donald Schneider. Vfallace Ciundlach. Second Row Vfilliam XVitllxoeller, Roy l'erl-uns, Iirwln Klug. Herman Mick. MISS HICIGINBOTHAM, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM DONALD SCHNEIDER . . Presidfm . , . DONALD SCHNEIDER JERRY BA'IEs . . , lfm-lfrendenz . . WALLACE GUNDLACH WALl.ACE GLINELACH. . Sefrezary , . . . Roi' PERKINS ERWIN KLLIC , . Treasurer . . MARVIN ZINZEI- When the Stamp Club members came to- from and whom the figures on the stamps gether, they viewed each other's collections, repgsented' Fl hey also traded and bought those stamps had discussions on where the stamps came which they did not have in their collection. NEW MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE l'irsl RCW Xlrlvm Lady. Raymond Anderson, Kenneth Patrette. Rlchald XVoods. Ifvexell XVillelorcl, lzugtnr l.ee-per. XVillIan1 llorvalh. Marieua lingulno. Kolleen liabnosln, Second Row, Laurel Bush. Bob Kampelman, Ruth Schultz, Roy Perkins. Mary l,oo llaub. Wanda Graham. Mary Yurgunla Mindak, Third Row. Iilhel Shrum, 'I helma Shruni, Marian Sullivan Kathleen Kalinmki, 99 Th e Chemistry Club First Row' Doris Janne Fuller, Norma DuVall, Edna Cohn, Mary Alice Young. Connie Stanicli. Eunice McGraw, lVl.1rgnrel Schiepfer. Norma Helvey. Second Row: Shirley Mae Nies. Joe Wright. Bob Vfallis, Kenneth XValdhof, Martin Grossman. Bill Vlhile. Donald Schneider, Frank W'eber Third Row' Mr. Powell. FIRST TERM NORMA LEE HELVEY FRANK WEBER . . CQNNIE STANICK . MARGARET SCHREPFER MR, POWEl.L, Sponsor OFFICERS SECOND TERM . President . . . FRANK WEBER . Vzce-President ..., BILL WHITE . Secretary . . . . CONNIE STANICK . Treasurer . . MARGARET SCHREPFER The Chemistry Club has taken several trips to Purina Mills and to the City Chemists They have also gone on a number of outings. At their meetings, they have had labora- tory demonstrations, and reports given by different members of the club on subjects per- taining to chemistry. 1R60 The Roller Skating Club First Row: Pansy Graves. Marie Kogut, Norma Hughes. Jeannine Freebersyser, Betty Allgire. Mary Lou Aaron, Doris Mae Loos, Pat Donnelly. Marjorie Mullin. Second Row: Shirley Ellis, Kathleen Roe, Dorothy Woods, Antoinette Cwiklowski, Arleen Svoboda, Mary Waller, Evelyn George. Geraldine Fischer, Lorraine Moerkel. Third Row: June Walters, Alice Pilcher, Audrey Reynolds, Imogene Hedges, Ramona Taylor, Mary McDonald. Doris Weast, Rose Marie Scruggs, Lilas Thornton. Fourth Row: Francis McCreads, Marion Rolver, Anita Wegener, Marcella Henningfeld, Dolores Tucker. Jean Pollock. Garnett Webb Joy Douglas Miriam Ehmke. Fifth Row: Bill Frick 7 Al Hicger, Bob Brooks, Billie Lackey, James Guinn, Glenn Risinger. 1 1 ' MISS SCHONHORST, Sponsor FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM EVELYN GEORGE . . President . . . . RosE MARIE SCRUGGS . . Vice'President . . EVELYN GEORGE BETTY FOSTER . . . , Secretary-Treasurer ....... DORIS WEAST The Roller Skating Club has its meetings dine Fischer, Evelyn George, Pansy Graves, at the Crystal Roller Skating Rink. During Audrey Reynolds, Rose Marie Scruggs, Mary the term, the club held sixteen meetings. Waller, Doris Weast, and Anita Wegener. A club award is given, and last term eleven Some members of the club put on a skating members received this club award. They are: act under the sponsorship of the music de- Robert Brooks, Edna Cohn, Bill Frick, Geral- partment. My Friend Forever I somehow know that through the storm of years You still will be my friend in joy or tears. Your comradeship will ever cheer my heart Though sometimes we may wander worlds apart. Though you may scout the utter ends of earth, Your friendship I will hold in lasting worthg And, so, amidst this world of blazing strife, May friendship help us keep the peaceful life. ED ESTEL. 101 The Library Club First Row: Joan Mohl, Doris Maness. Patricia O'Sullivan, Jean Pol lock, Minnie Lou Stearns, Mary McDonald, Lowana Smith, Marjorie Mullin, Second Row: Betty Hodge, June Francis, Wilma Fry, Evelyn Fabian, Eunice McCready, Kathleen Hare, Fred Eno. Third Row: Martin Grossman, Gerry Baelhauf. Jerry Bates. MISS D. ROSS. Sponsor FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM SHIRLEY HoLI,owAY . . President . . . LOWANA SMITH JERRY BATES A . . . Vice-President . , JEAN POLLACK EUNICE MCCREADY' . . Secrerary . . . BETTY HoDC.E FRED ENO .......,. The Library Club is a service club, meeting every other Thursday after school in the li- brary. Most of the members of the club do various types of work in the library during their study periods, They take down the names of the students who come to the li- brary during their study periods, shelving returned library books, and keeping period- icals in order, These are just a few of the jobs done by the club members. Treasurer , ...... EVELYN FABIAN Social activities of the nrst term include a wiener roast in September, a Hallowe'en party in October, and a Christmas party in Decem- ber. The club gave gifts instead of a party to the members who graduated. The club lost three of its boys in January, Jerry Bates, Martin Cirossman, and Fred Eno, and this term the girls have been scouting for boys to take their place. We might add that they have been successful. Hail to Central High Words by Clarence Stratton Tune, Annie Lyle By the mighty Mississippi Sweeping to the sea, Stands our glorious Alma Mater, Stands perpetually. In the midst of noise and bustle Of the city's life. Calm. serene, reserved and noble. Unassailed by strife, Chorus Sing our chorus of devotion, Till we rend the sky, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to Central High. 102 O to thee, Our Alma Mater, Dignified and strong, Now we raise our loyal voices, Offer we our song, Never shall we let our footsteps Waver or turn back, Marching ever firmly onward, 'Neath the Red and Black, Thus we'll sing our heartfelt praises Till our days shall end. May thy spotless reputation All thy sons defend: May thy walls be never weakened Nor thy prestige die: May the blessing of the ages Rest on Central High. I . .r 1-.-lefn I ve- . Q I 5 . ff 'wf' wia!.3f43A4 Q , 6-gf? - .- A W A 'svsififii A 1.,1s,,-,.w-- rv, 5fI:1f S2f,25E3':vf ' . ' --La . . .. ,,. JA, , ',-- . tv. ,., W. JE, , V- ' 51,3 it -N X ' FQ f J is ax ky'-:Sala ' L 1, 5. 9 f 3 I , 4: 1.'A 1.,yk,w4 , ' Keep faith with them in all your sports and games. A rv zpwuv 1 ye n:-35, -V he 'f 'gl in if HP . Fr ,,u:-'-- 4 . a-' '-1 f , ,Z-tx' j ,cb ,wg KY iid 7-ui A -fx 1 s 2 1 Y ff. . 'w G ,sf 4' A I 4, W vi: I, jk GX sl sttzsi STE 75 ssss tts Q- X z ' 'X ttst, X x Zrkyif. 4't:.l f F, IO? First Row: Jacquelyn Beck, Edith Holcomb, Mary Ann Gregoretz, Virginia Starkey, Virginia Bcrtsch, Audrey Schauman, Dorothy Molkenbur. Mary Lou Fondren, Myrna Kersting, Ruby Healy. Second Row: Ann Crimi, Ruth Schultz. Marian Sullivan, Phyllis Jol- liel, Marietta Brigulio, Shirley Mcnse, Genevieve Lynch, Marian Roesberg, Vera Matthews, Kermine Goeddel. Third Row: Betty Jane Rath, Ruth Opfer, Josephine Zuniga, Hildegard Meyer, June Dempsey, Lois Hagan, Lwana Smith, Billie Jane Buchanan, Dorothy Mode, Patsy Polley, Nina Zuniga, Margaret Palermo. Fourth Row: Marilyn Meyer, Margaret Schulze. Dolores Tucker, Arlcen Svo- boda. Joan Siering, Marie Laskowitz, Garnet Webb, Betty Pillmnn, Rosemary Molloy. Norma DuVall. Fifth Row: Betty Crevoisier, Margaret Calvert, Joyce Steele, Helen Johnltoski, Lucille Hyx, Jeannine Brady, Audrey Koetter, La Verne Eads, Jean Klunk, Lorraine Myers, Frances Kruszewslti. ' The oflicers for the term of September, 1945, to January, 1946, were as follows: TERM l-2-3-4 TERM 5-6-7-8 JUNE DEMPSEY . . Presidenz LAVERNE EADS HILDEGARDE MEYER Vrce,PresI'denr VIRGINIA STARKEY GENEVIEVE LYNCH Secretary . AUDREY KOETTER MARION ROSEEURG Treasurer ROSE MARIE MILLION The oflicers for the term of January, 1946, to June, 1946, are as follows: TERM l-2-3-4 TERM 5-6-7-8 DOLORES TUCKER . President . NINA ZUNIGA LILLIAN TCMALIS . Vice-President . NORMA DUVALL MARIE LASKOWITZ . Secretary . JUNE DEMPSEY HELEN JOHNKCWSKI Treasurer . EDI-TH HOLCOMB The G. A. A., one of the outstanding dancing. The G. A. A. business meetings are organizations at Central, sponsored by Miss divided into two groups, the upper termers Amend, is for all girls interested in sports and who meet each Tuesday, and the lower term- 104 ctivities ers who meet each Wednesday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings after school are devoted to the participation of sports. Basketball, hockey, soccer, volley ball, speedball, and softball have been played this year. All of these games are played in the form of a tour- nament. Dancing is given on Monday eve- nings. All types are taught and points are given towards the G. A. A. awards. Each member of the G. A. A. works to- ward the goal of earning a letter. This letter is Worth 1,200 points and is awarded at a semi-annual party given by the G. A. A. members. Chevrons are awarded for 600 points. A coveted G. A. A. pin is awarded for 1,800 points, and the state letter for l,000, including swimming, posture, scholar- ship, and athletis ability. The members of this organization, through competitive play, acquire good sportsmanship, loyalty, co-ordination, plus a physically fit body, with clean and fair play as their upper- most ideal. G. A. A. Officers A Freshman Soft-ball Game The Tennis Team First Row: Benny Sobieraj. Wayne Lemen, Wallace Gundlach II. Second Row: Don Pfleger, Carl Schulze. Allan Durbin, Mr. Gundlach. The Central tennis team won 17 matches this year while losing 18, to take fifth place in the final standings. Benny Sobieraj won six of his matches, to tie with Meyer of Blew- ett and Dippold -of Beaumont for top honors. Cmundlach won five, while Lemen won four. The first doubles team, of Schulze and Pfleg- er, won two matches, while the second dou- bles, of Durbin and Schrader, lacking experi- ence, failed to win a match. In their last meet of the season, the Cen- tral netmen took four of their matches from Cleveland. The Redwings won the first, sec- ond, and third singles, and the first doubles matches. Benny Sobieraj, No, l man for Central, finished the season by romping over Warren Ober of Cleveland, 6-1, 6-4. Wayne Lemen, playing second singles, defeated Jack Otting by scores of 6-l, 6-3, while Wallace Ciundlach II won a three-set match from Bill Opplinger, 3-6, 6-I, 6-3. Don Pfleger and Captain Carl Schulze, playing first doubles, Won from Smith Diringer and Dick Koch in the three sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. The Cleveland second doubles team of Wallace Evertz and Paul Jamison defeated Allan Durbin and Walter Schrader of Central by scores of 6-2. 6-1. In the McKinley meet, the Redwings won the Hrst three singles matches, but dropped the two doubles matches. Benny Sobieraj defeated Clyde Miller, 6-0, 7-5: Wayne Lem- en defeated Carl Diebel, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3: and Wallace Ciundlach defeated Paul Onkle, 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. In the first doubles spot, Louis Kilo and Gail Bird of McKinley defeated Pfleger and Schulze, 6-3, 7-5. Earl Johnson and Carter Bailey, also of McKinley, defeated Durbin and Schrader, 6-0, 6-2, in the second doubles match. Blewett, who won their first championship this year, defeated Central by taking all live of the matches in her meet with Central. Boyce Meyer, BleWett's first singles man, up- set Benny Sobieraj in three hard-fought sets, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. This was Benny's only set- back of the season. In the other singles matches, Bill Welpott defeated Lemen, 6-0. 6-l: and Bill Ciatlin defeated Gundlach, 6-1. 6-3. Bill Henry and John Buell of Blewett defeated Pfleger and Schulze, 6-0, 6-O, in the first doubles match: while John Clark and Frank Lynch defeated Durbin and Schrader. 6-0, 6-l. FINAL STANDINGS Won. Lost. Blewett .. .. 34 I Southwest ..... ..... 2 6 9 Beaumont . ...,. 2l 14 Soldan ..... ..... 1 9 16 Central ..... ..... I 7 18 McKinley ..... ..... 8 27 Roosevelt ..... ..... 8 27 Cleveland ..... ............,................. 7 28 LETTERMEN Singles Doubles Benny Sobieraj lst. Don Pfleger Wayne Lemen Carl Schulze Wallace C. Gundlach II 2nd. Alan Durbin Walter Schrader The Swimming Team Fi ' ' ' rst Row: James Pendleton. Marvin Zingel. Fred Chapman, Leslie Thurston, Frank Gill. Second Row: Vdalter Stokes, Paul Aegerter. Gene Fleher. Allan Durbin. Dick Bruce, Harry Drager. Active members of the swimming team were as follows: .Paul Aegerter, Co-Captain-Breast stroke and relay teams. Paul won his event in every dual meet except one. He was second in the City meet and third in the State. Walter Stokes, Co-Captain-50-yard dash and relays. Harry Drager-50-yard dash and relays. James Pendleton--50-yard dash and re- lays. Julius Laurent-Back stroke and diving. Frank Gill-Diving. Ken Atnip-Back stroke and relay. Leslie Thurston-ZOO-yard free style. Gene Fleher-ZOO-yard free style. Fred Chapman-100-yard free style and relay. Marvin Zingel-Back stroke. Clarence Bruce-Breast stroke. The team made a good showing. but sev- eral meets were lost by a narrow margin be- cause of absences due to sickness or employ- ITIGIII. Paul Aegerter Walter Stokes Harry Drager Julius Laurent Central ...... Central ...... Central ...... Central ...... Central ....., Central ,..,... Central ....... Central .....,. LETTERMEN Frank Gill Leslie Thurston James Pendleton Marvin Zingel FINAL STANDINGS 3 3 Cleveland .... ..... 3 3 2 l Beaumont ......,..... 4 5 2 9 Blewett ........ ..... 3 7 33 Hadley ..... ..... 3 3 3 2 Soldan ,.... ..... 3 4 2 l Roosevelt ,.., ,.... 4 5 3 2 McKinley .... ..... 3 4 30 Principia... 36 Footba First Row: Tom Hogan. Mike Thompson, Jim Czolak, John Hoffman, Rich Ivanoski. Earl Brinkman, Jim Zerface, Rich Thurston. Carl Vivian. Harry Drager, Art Hesslcr. Gene Haywood. Second Row: Cal Perkins, James Brislane, Ted Dubowski, Joe Ruff, Bob Davis, Ralph Herr, Harold Wells, Bob Lentz, Frank Meczkowski, Al Arcipowski. Merrill McDaniels. Third Row: Dave Hall, Byron Pease, Gene Madden, Bill Lawyer, Jerome Walsh, Warren Keifer. Tcd Nanncy, Fred Vv'appcl. Don Anton, Bob Guest. As the opening game of the season drew near, Central's football squad found them- selves without adequate coaching facilities. This was due to Levi Craig's acceptance of the position of Athletic Director of East St. Louis High School. But ten days before the opening fray, Don Ingerson, who was just recently discharged from the Navy, came to coach the underdogs from Central. Inger- son showed the team fight, hard playing, and that never give up spirit, but it seemed that Central lacked the scoring punch as they lost their first and only two non-league games 12-O and 21-O to St. Charles and University City, respectively. In the first league game with Southwest, the fighting Redwings, due to injuries and various penalties amounting to 105 yards, were edged out by the score of 7-6. Art Hess- ler scored the lone Central tally on a pass from Haywood. The Central eleven next took on the Beau- mont Blue Jackets. Central went ahead in the first half on a pass to Hoffman. But Beau- mont's center and fullback, Gils and Blairs, came through with two touchdowns, and the final score read: Beaumont 13, Central 6. Central suffered its third and most decisive league defeat of the season against Roosevelt, 45-0. The Redwings showed valiant lighting spirit, but that was not enough to overcome the team that finally emerged as league cham- pions. In the McKinley game, hard-driving Mike Thompson netted Central 6 points on a series of inside tackle plunges. However, the Cwold- bugs stopped three other long drives and got 14 points to boot, and Central was plunged under, 14-6. The fifth game, played against Soldan, was a real heartbreaker. Under a 12-0 deficit at the half, Central came back and scored 7 points on a pass to Hoffman. Drager then took a pass over the goal line only to have the play called back because of a 5-yard pen- 1945 194 5 LETTERMEN Harry Drager ........ Frank Meczkowski Ted Dubowski .,,, Byron Pease .....,,... John Hoffman ...... Karl V1v1an ........... Richard Ivanoski ...... ........End .,..,..,End ........End-Back End ........Tackle .,......Tackle Jim Zerface .......,.,. ....,.. G uard-Center Richard Thurston ,....... Guard Earl Brinkman .... ......., G uard Ralph Herr ....,..... .,...... C enter Gene Haywood .... ....,... B ack Tom Hogan ...... ,....... B ack Al Arcipowski ..,. ...,.... B ack Jim Csolak ..... ,,..,,.. B ack Cal Perkins .....,,,., Mike Thompson .. Arthur Hessler ...,.. Bob Guest ........... ........Back. ........Back Back ,...............,....,..,Manager PROVISIONAL LETTERMEN Joe Ruff .........,..........,..........,.,,.,. Tackle Bob Davis ..,..... .....,.. G uard Captain Vivian and Captain-elect Thurston Jerome Walsh .... .,,...,. C enter with Coach Ingerson. Fred Wappel ......,.. .,...,.. B ack Merrill McDaniels ........ Back FOOTBALL, 1945 - LEAGUE GAMES Date. Team. Score, Score. Oct. 6-Southwest .,., ..... 7 Central ,.,.........., 6 Oct. 20-Beaumont ..,.,. ..... 1 3 Central ....... .... 6 Oct. 27-Roosevelt ...... .,... 4 5 Central ....... ..., 0 Nov. 3-McKinley ,,.... ...,. 1 4 Central ..,,... .... 6 Nov. 10--Soldan ....... ...,. 1 2 Central ,...... .... 7 Nov. 16-Cleveland .......,..,... 27 Central ......,...... 25 118 5 1945 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Date, Team. Score. Score. Sept. 14-St. Charles .........,.. 12 Central .,........... 0 Sept. 22-University City .,.... 21 Central ............. 0 E T alty against Central. Because of this penalty, Central lost the game, 12-7. In the last game, touchdowns by Hessler, McDaniels, and two by Drager failed to over- come a 27-point lead, and Central lost to Cleveland, 27-25. Although We lost every game, the season was not entirely a failure, as a few hard- 109 playing boys got berths on the coveted city andedistrict All-Star squads. Karl Vivian and Rich Thurston were chosen for the city All- Star team: while Jim Zerface, John Hoffman, and Gene Haywood were given honorable mention on the All-City team. Hoffman and Thurston were also mentioned for the All- District squad. Baslcetball First Row: Earl Lawrence, Bill Slrewes. Gene McRoberls. Waller Kopp. Bill Mirlh. Ogden Mcf.lung. James Biislane. Al Mirth, Al Porolsky, Second Row' Coach Bradburn, Frank Mirth. Charles Peak, Jack lalcwell. Ralph Rowe, John Ellis, Russell Pyart. Harold Maul. Edward Schmidt. Central's outlook was not too bright at the start, even though there were five return- ing lettermen from last year's squad. Two of these boys, Hoffman and Rollkoetter, played only half the season. as they graduated in January. The Redwings got off to a good start, de- feating the highly regarded McBride quintet 32-27, in a non-league affair. An effective man-to-man defense, which held McBride to six field goals, was the margin of victory for Central. In another non-league game, St. Louis U. High triumphed over Central 24-13. After holding the opponents to an 8-8 tie at half time, the Redwings gave way due to faulty passing. - ln the first league game the Red and Black quintet led all the way to down McKinley 34-29. Bill Mirth led Central's attack with 13 tallies. The third non-league game proved rather disastrous, as South Side Catholic trounced Central 44-28. After losing 28-20 at half time, Central overcame and defeated University City High 35-31. Three men, Talghader, McClung, and Bill Mirth, accounted for all 35 tallies. For the first time in the school's history, the Redwings participated in the Normandy tournament. After again defeating McKinley rather handily 32-27, Central dropped a thriller to a highly touted Blewett team 34- 32. Hoffman's great backboard work and Bill Mirth's scoring were the main features of the tournament games. In the second league game, Central toyed with Southwest, defeating them 44-30. Mc- Clung's accurate push shots netted him 13 points to lead the Wing attack. The next encounter, which was a league game against Beaumont, was a great disap- pointment to Coach Bradburn and the team as they lost 46-26. Lack of confidence and drive were the main causes for the setback. Central came from behind to defeat Mehl- ville 41-38 in the next game. Bill Mirth and I944-45 McClung accounted for 24 of the team's markers. The Redwings dropped their second straight league game to Cleveland by a score of 37-23. In the next game Central sank the North Side Catholic team under a barrage of field goals, and won by the overwhelming score of 46-21. . The next game, with 'Western Military, was a heartbreaker, as a fighting Redwing team overcame a 14-point deficit only to lose 48-42. Central's fifth league game, with league- leading Blewett, was decided in the last quar- ter when the Bees pulled away to win 44- 33, after being held on even terms for three quarters. Despite Walter Kopp's consistent scoring which netted him 12 points, Central lost to Cape Girardeau 34-30, after leading through- out. Over-confidence and poor guarding caused the loss. Our sixth league encounter, against Sol- dan, was taken by Central 42-30. Talg- hader, McClung, and Bill Mirth tallied 32 of the 42 points. The last league game, against Roosevelt, was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way, with Roosevelt barely edging out a 23-20 victory. Central then journeyed to Cape Girardeau, where we lost 31-20. It must have been the trip, because there certainly was a lack of drive throughout the game. Despite predictions of having a mediocre team, Central proved its worth by represent- ing one of the eight regional finalists. To reach the regionals, Central defeated Mehlville first by a score of 32-30. Then we played Hancock, the team that had just upset first- seeded South Side Catholic. Trailing by six points with two minutes to go, Coach Brad- burn showed his coaching genius by sending in two subs and the word to change our of- fense. It so happened that this change in offense and subs Brislane and Skewes pulled the game out of the fire, 36-35. Brislane counted twice and Skewes tied it and won it with a free throw. Talghader's accurate shooting gave him a total of 16 points at the finish. Playing for first place in the sub-regionals, Central lost to Roosevelt 39-3l. Central, however, received a second-place trophy and was also eligible to play in the regionals. Our opponent in the regionals was the dis- trict leader, St. Louis U. High. After lead- ing through the first three quarters, Central dropped a close 25-19 decision to the Blue and White. Lack of height here was the difference. Central ended in fifth place in the High School League by winning three out of seven contests. In all games played, however, the Redwings had a record of I0 wins and 12 losses. A FAVORITE CENTRAL HIGH YELL One, two, three, four, five, six, seven: All good Centralites go to heaven! When they get there, they will yell, C-E-N-T-R-A-L I TI'aC First Row: Ari Hessler, Wayne Lemen. Bryon Roth, Richard Stumpe. Merril McDaniels, Wayne Berry. Harry Drager. Second Row: Walter Kopp, Joe Ruff, Carl Schulze. Cal Perkins. Richard Faulkner, Ray King. Alvin Grossman, Don Durbin, Marvin Talghader. Third Row: Arthur James, Clarence Rittenhaus. Bob Burke, Bob Ruelkoetter, Tom Hogan, Bill Petrie. Bob Yakel. Bill Wolfe, Glen Schulze, George Aiello, Jim Czolak, Coach Craig. At the first call for track the small num- ber of forty men answered. Coach Craig had only eleven lettermen to build his team around. In the first dual meet of the season, the Beaumont Bluejackets smothered the Red- wings 160K points to 4614. King won the mile and the half-mile runs. James took first in the senior pole vault and second in the high jump. Drager, in the junior race, won a fast 120-yard low hurdle. The next dual meet found the Redwings eating the dust from the spikes of the Cleve- land squad. The Orange and Blue stepped out in front with 148 points, while the Wings collected only 51. Ray King was the only double winner for the Wings, taking the mile and 880-yard run. The Redwing cindermen then lost a close dual meet to Southwest. The Steers nosed out the Redwings 107M points to 99X1. In this meet our juniors won 53 M4 to 45 M, but the senior division was unable to hold its own, and lost 62 to 46. King and Perkins each came up 'with two firsts, both in the senior division. Our first tri-meet was a loss to McKinley and Roosevelt. Roosevelt led the way with 13151 points. McKinley was second with 62M points, and Central brought up the I945 rear with 5256 points. Ray King again took two first places. In the mile, King defeated Long of McKinley, who had lost only to En- field of Blewett prior to this meet. Drager captured irst place in the junior 120-yard low hurdles, In the last tri-meet, Central finished sec- ond. The point totals were: Cleveland 104, Central 77, and Soldan 66. King once again repeated his grand performance of winning the mile and the half-mile runs, making his record perfect in dual meets for the season, having no defeats. On Field Day, held on June l, the Red- wing cindermen were able to top only South west to end in seventh place with 14 6X7 points. King put on a spurt at the end of the 880-yard run to finish second. He took fourth place in the mile run. Drager took third place in the finals in the junior 120- yard low hurdles after turning in the best time trial in the preliminaries. Bill Jett, Leading Sprinter This year the novice division was dropped, leaving only the senior and junior divisions. Because of this, the meets were run off much more quickly. Rain and cold weather made it impossible for Coach Craig to give his cin- dermen the proper training. BBSCBB l i cRob'rts, Bob Pruet, John Hallman. Marty NlcClurken. Second First Row, Russell Reed, Bill Vvolfe, Bob Yakel. Joe Sanders, Gene M L Row: XVarner Lange, Bill Mirth. Bill Minnvr, Elmer Roberts, James Brislane, Marvin Talghader, Vito Parrinello, Don Kopfcn- I, stciner. ThirdR wi Don Reeve, Bob Ruelkorller, Tom Florsek, XVayne Lemen. Tom Hogan, Vv'aller Kopp, Coach Bradburn. Coach Bradburn's baseball squad started the 1945 season off by battling to a 7-7 draw with the Blewett nine, in a non-league en- counter of seven innings. The team made a Hne showing against the Blewett squad. The pitching duties were admirably handled by Wolfe, Barthel, and Kopfensteiner. In the second non-league game, Central nosed out East St. Louis in the ninth inning. 3-2. They played a very good game in spite of rain. The next non-league game was played against St. Louis U. High. Central lost by the score of 8-3. ln this game Coach Brad- burn tried out a few new pitchers. Reeve, Kopfensteiner and Barthel shared the duties. On March 8, Central's squad could score but one run off the pitching of Ciartland of St. Louis U. High, thereby dropping another decision. Gartland allowed just one hit as the Redwings lost, 6-l. Bill Wolfe was the starting pitcher for Central and had pitched a good game up to the fourth inning, when St. Louis U. High exploded with a four-run rally. The Redwings got off to a flying start when they defeated Blewett ll-3, in the first league game. Bill Wolfe pitched a very good 4 game as he Set the opposition down with four hits. He also shared the spotlight with Parinello in hitting, with three hits each. Yakel also came through with nothing less than a home run. Errors were costly as the Central nine lost to the Beaumont Bluejackets 12-4. Nine errors caused Central's defeat. Central got 8 hits to Beaumont's' 10, but we were unable to make them score. A Central bested Soldan 13-8 in the next Public High League slugfest. Ciene lVlcRob- erts led the Central fireworks with three sin- gles in three times up, while Bill Wolfe sup- plied a double and a triple to the winner's assault. Central's third victory came on May 24 at the victor's Held when we defeated South- west 5-4, in one extra inning. Pruet led the way with three hits: Hoffman followed with two hits, and Yakel, lVlcRoberts, and Wolfe each got one hit. The winning pitcher was Wolfe: the losing pitcher was Coghill. Central gained its second-place tie by tak- ing an error-filled, high-scoring game from Roosevelt, ll-10, pushing over a tally in the final frame for victory. The Rough Riders got all of their marks in two five-run innings. l945 LETTERMEN James Brislane Tom Elorsek John Hoffman Warner Lange Bill Minner Bill Mirth Gene McRoberts Vito Parrinello Bob Pruet Don Reeve 4 Elmer Roberts Marvin Talghader Bob Ruelkoetter Joe Sanders Bill Wolfe Bcb Yakel The 1946 Infield LEAGUE GAMES Date. Team. Runs. Runs. 5718745 Blewett , Central ........ ll 5721745 Beaumont Central ........ 4 5f22f45 Solclan .i......, ..,. 8 Central ......, l '5 5724745 Southwest Central ,....... 5 5728745 Roosevelt Central ....,.,. ll 5f3lf45 McKinley Central .,,..... 6 674745 Cleveland Central ,....... 7 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Date. Team. Runs. Runs. 4712745 Blewett .....,..... . 7 Central ,....... 7 4719745 East St. Louis ....., Z Central .. 3 4720745 St. Louis U. High 8 Central 2 The Redwings committed six errors to five for the Rough Riders, but made IO hits against seven. Bob Yakel did some hard hit- ting, with two three-base hits and another single. Wolfe again did the pitching for Central. Central had easy sailing against McKinley, winning the game 6-2. Wolfe pitched a one- hit game, but walked three, which accounted for McKinley's two runs. McRoberts starred in this game by hitting a homer and assisting in two double plays. Central's victory over McKinley put them in a three-way tie for first place with Beau- mont and Cleveland, each team having won Hve games while losing one. The last game of the season with Cleveland was disastrous for the Redwings. Seven Central errors paved the way for the Cleveland triumph of 7-2. Cleveland scored three runs in the fifth inning after two outs when Central's center fielder dropped a fly ball. This loss to Cleveland dropped Central to a tie with Beaumont for second place. A S o n n e t To Him the poor and rich are all alikeg There is no difference twixt the twain, to Him And even though the clock would fail to strike The glowing hours He gives would not grow dzm He gives the day its morning and its night, He gives the sky its stars and sun and moon There are as many ways to prove His might As are there flowers in the month of June. He causes rain to cease in time of storm, He calms the water on the troubled sea: And so He keeps the breasts of lovers warm When they have ceased to beat in harmony. We worship and we praise High Deity, Our God, deserving of our piety. -EDITH HoLCoMB 116 gov .I ff D - 07 V 'Vx kia: I k' 3 X . . J wx I 0 0 Q9 , uilkk i Vg A , . X fb 0 ' me L ix vf 14. 1,1 I V X ,W -fyay, I m in 2 ogg, 'Q Kee aith ' A ' 'Q W ':L'Q : 1 with h m I . O : E VV55 A thrO Shout ,gm ,,,.f each e 6 1. L ,. Q g shining X W 1. wr. O0 9 fi 63 Y ,eeee w efwwe New , ee Qeeeee Q if 6 ',1,. 3 O , 5, -4:'Y,:4,','Zf. 1, . , Z.g,j ,z '11 ' - 'N f1g'-L'1Z'3' . mai i ::-'ge . -':1:,', .:, L-1v..i -.-'- ...-1.515.215- 'I' -, -3- 1--55.:,i ,- -Y .g .11-ljggfvhfffjj ,. ,if ., 3 ,?,,?'fxZ'--- , , .inf s '72f..n T 'J--:ag 'frjzzii '--:gg ,-, .5 - -' -. 1 ,.J' ,1 1:3 ' -x V L, ..,,..,,1:, , ,.., 1 ,Z D.: L- -59 1' .- fff': s '52 A - W5 e 0 we W' ?Qa'ws ,J fi 315 Egg? Ia 'if We if' 'QW 6535 if 9 W 'ik Wye? pf ezee i'QMQQeQee . W 1 1 avg we ,Jig Og Q2 I9 ,66497 I 'eefgmfsgg eeegifgf -A V A , 1. LORRAINE W:1rznT -Y v S eptember School opened on September 3, with an enrollment of l,455. Five newcomers were added to Central's administrative staff. They were Miss Kramer, who teaches Spanish: Miss Mauritson, lunch- room dietician: Miss Schlutius, English: Miss Sprague, mathematics: and Mr. lngerson, physical education. We were sorry to hear that Mr. Scott would not be back at Central because of his death on July 10 in Eagle Grove, Iowa. The same senior ollicers were re-elected this term as last. They are as follows: President, John Nickel: Vice-President, Ruth Beekman: Treasurer, Ted Dubowski: and Secretary, Florentine Bland, Dear old golden school days again. Five new members were added to the edi- torial board of The News. They were Lee Anderson, Betty Gilmore, Robert Ramatow- ski, Carl Schulze, and Frances Sjoblom. Key T hi on W? Q A ,V 'f1. -,,a l '2-, B C S 0 r X H T LA fw Q.: . ww A is., qlhfl' f 4 'fl ' ', Exit li - 1 rv fa 1 Us 0 ' gf? ffefflzjw fl . , 'v j ? 'fl' a n' - . ' Sf ' ' ' ft 'ff X , t ' , WQJS--t Q f ,, X 5' T ,fy W , c :ff . - if! N Q X. A C. A . J! y au g, X ' i Aa 1, A ... I l., 5' 1 ' , if ,pn ,.,4.f. , .' .fu gh. 3, , ,ff 06.4, 1 Q xv. ,,,. ?? ,Ja N .6 qi, . N r N11 Mr. Hesse and Mr. Kolbe on the job. Friday, September 14, Central played her first football game, losing to St. Charles. 12-0. Vv'ednesday, September 19, was the first day set to sell Stamps and Bonds. On September 25, at University City, Cen- tral's football team lost its second straight game. l,l55 subscriptions to The News were re- ported on September 26. Fourteen salesmen sold their groups 100 per cent. On September 28 the Co-C-Hi and the Committee of Twenty sponsored a party for the Freshmen. A friendly visit from Mr. Kottmeier. Reading who's who in the line-up Lucille Fenimore, a Central Student, was a member of the group that danced for the President on October 7, at the Caruthersyille County Fair, On October ll, Central held a memorial program in honor of Mr. Scott, who passed away during the summer. New senior officers were elected: Jack Cwuth, President: Audrey Koetter, Vice-President: Edna Faye Krumrei, Secretary: Cal Perkins, Treasurer. October In her first league football game of the sea- son Central lost to Southwest, 7-6. Mr. lrl Lake was added to Central's staff as assistant football coach. Central lost her game of October 20 to Beaumont. Central's tennis team took Hfth place in the Hnals this term. Miss lten checking that fall cold. l X E l f f O K? Mr. Miller and our peppy Cheerleaders. ff , ZW? Betty Lou Holquin was selected as captain of the cheerleaders. y VV2' lfl On Friday, October, 12, 96 seniors received their colors. .4 V Central High School welcomed Mr Albert B. Kuither, the new engineer X f ' It was reported by Mr. Miller that 650 football passes were sold. ff' X' 5? f if f init Mr Kehoe a member of the St Louis Fire Department.spoke at Centrali fy gb I Y . Pi ' Hfootswr .wmv TU ss rr! l l f jst? ' 119 X H N 1 1 OVCITIBCI' On November 8 the Central High Barn Dance was a real success. Eight special skaters put on something new in entertainment at Central. On November llfl7 American Education week was observed in Central. Central lost their third game, this time to Roosevelt. Mr. Stratmeyer, who previously taught at Soldan High, is now teaching typing, book- keeping, English, and Problems of Living. On November 14 Centralites had the please ure of hearing Mr. C. C. Denham, a lecturer in public schools. Special roller skaters in the Barn Dance. Mrs. Sutherland was introduced to Central r as the girls' new gym teacher. Paul Aegerter won the swim event at Y. M. C. A. f. On November 19 Coach Miller I IF, called the first practice of the Central rj h mermen. T i fa f , Twenty-two boys make the '.I ,, +3 basketball team. ' ' 4 , A J, -sim g l f , , : Q Q 595 1. 75331. 4-' cg F' ALT' gf 1 - - . F is W r Choir singers in the Barn Dance. Elsie Tamalis won the G. A. A. Tennis Tourney. Central scores 25-27 in the football game against Cleveland. At the first meeting of the Student Council on November l6, plans were made for a Christmas party. Seven Centralites spoke on KMOX on Nof vember 29. They were Ray Davis, Peggy Carter, John Nickel, Joe Guccione, Dorothy lserman, Carl Lindsey, and Sylvester Piel. KMOX discussion group. Miss Friedman with RED AND BLACK managers. Central is again making Christmas stock- ings for the Red Cross. Mr. John A. Phillips, a former Central teacher, returns from three years as a lieuten- ant in the U. S. Navy, to teach at Central. C. VJ. Rfs were again attempted. Central met Cleveland in first swimming meet on December lO. Twenty-seven pupils received all E's. Walter Stokes and Paul Aegerter were elected co-captains of the basketball team. Coach lngerson has introduced the idea of giving football instructions during the winter months to those interested. The opening date was December 15. Some of the arol singers December The music group presented their annual Christmas program. The choir sang carols at the Railroad Y, M. C. A, on December 22. Central Redwings lose to Beaumont Blue- jackets I9-40 in non-league game. The Redwing Basketeers have entered the Normandy Basketball Tournament. Mr, Frank Sibley, the new boys' gym teacher, and former graduate of Central, has returned from three years in the Navy as a naval lieutenant and as a navigator in naval aviation. The Redwings trimmed McKinley in the first league basketball game, 34-29. On December 4 Centralites were again called up to contribute to the annual Tuberculosis l l Mr. Phillips and Mr. Hibbert smiling through program troubles, Health Campaign. As usual, Central made a fine showing. On Friday, December l4, Central cele- brated the anniversary of the Bill of Rights. On Friday, December 14, the RED AND BLACK reached its goal of 900 subscriptions. On Friday, De- ,' T cember 2l,twenty- ,' fiveletterswere ' awarded to fellows X onthe football and d l tennis teams iff: CENTRALS STAR BASKETEER? GUESS wno? January Charles W. Pettigrew of Our Times magazine visited Central and heard Central's candidates for the Junior Town Meeting on January 9. John Gadell was later chosen as Central's candidate. The Redwings won their second straight league game over Southwest Longhorns with a decisive victory of 44-30, in basketball. Central Redwings won their first Norman- dy League Tournament basketball game from McKinley by a score of 32-27. The Redwing cagers lost their first league game to the Beaumont Bluejackets at St. Louis U. High Gym. Mr. Davis and the Debating Team. l55 students took part in the graduation exercises on January 24. Martin Grossman and Shirley Marsteiner gave addresses at the graduation exercises. C5 lx D0 YA Rt ALLY X IT Mi' If f ,411 ' . ' 5 2 , I A . . ,. C ' ,.-- 9 XT ,xxx fm:-in IQDFSLFWL 3 1 We 5 - f af- on i 6 G70 l J le Mu 'L iv ' -- Junior Town Meeting speakers, Martin Grossman won the Washington University Honor Scholarship Award. On January 25, Milton Weller received the Harvard Book Award. 34 awards were given to G. A. A. mem- bers at a party given for the lettermen on January 23. Four Central debaters participated in the Debate Tournament. They were Peggy Car- ter, John Gadell, Lee Anderson, and Sylves- ter Piel. Grad uation speakers. Ready for the new term. Mr. Kassing, a graduate of Beaumont, has come to Central as the new industrial arts teacher. Three students have been promoted to the editorial board of The News. They are Peggy Carter, Norma Skaggs, and Betty Gilmore. Sixty-eight students were presented with scholastic awards for receiving all E's. A Lincoln program, sponsored by Mr. Hawkins, was put on in the Aud on Lin- coln's Birthday. February On February 19 an auditorium session was held in observation of American Brotherhood Vvleek. On February 20, .John Gadell came in third in the American Legion oratorical con- IESK. On February 20, the Mothers Club held their first meeting of the term. Mr. Markland and War Stamp Committee. Lay . Win Hug? 5 rf tr fi 1, XIX? L? lil t al I - I ' 3 ip lx l Lil i' z l oi A C3 These student registrars started us off right. , 7 i i The new term is now under way, with 1408 students enrolled. .mi fs Cape Girardeau defeated Central on our home court in basketball. The is Ji -gig score was 34-30. -Yr u, 7' The Central Swimming team tied Hadley 33-33. OW? ', i i? Richard Thurston was chosen captain for next year's football team. fs 7 .lov - on - 125 ff 'cliff firm 00 ff March Mr. Bradburn made a first call for base- ball players. Practice began March l. The track got under way March 4. Coach Sibley is in charge. Paul Aegerter took second place in the city finals in swimming. It was announced that the Board of Edu- cation, in co-operation with the St. Louis Health Commission, would make it possible for all Central students to have chest X-rays. St. Louis' cultural and historical heritage, to be dramatized on the radio, was inaugu- rated on March l4. Cn March Z3 the intra-school tennis tour- nament began. Stars of the Fashion Show. Central held Community Night on March 15. 983 subscriptions to The News were an- nounced. On March l9 and 20 the A'Tale of Two Cities was shown to twenty- K.: four English and history classes. 'ae if ' . . . . :lg WY- fb Ql7Z seniors received their rib- rea .',' . RQ,1 i'? ,V 5 bons on March 22. Miss i f ' j Martini took movies of W -A p W- them, An amateur pro- y. p 5- gram was given the V,Q,' Q . sixth hour. A -. Ag ill, ,Wav If-ful? Q I 'Ari' ., f-V' - -'N-' Q -'--Q,..,,, S Wt? wi' Examining the new basketball trophy. Central took eighth in the state swim- ming meet. Wayne Lemen was elected captain of the tennis team for next year. A beautiful trophy was awarded the Cen- tral basketeers for achieving second place in the sub-regional tournament. The trophy was presented to the school by Bill Mirth. Captain of the team, in an Aud Session. An ambassador from South of the Border talked to the Mothers' Club about our rela- tions with Mexico. -:N - Tlx Mrs. Winkler consulting with Mrs. Barr and Mr. Davis - ' l Z6 Opening scene of the Pan-American Program. The art work of the students of Central was displayed at Jefferson Hotel from April 3 to 6. Mrs. Quade was a newcomer to Central. She is the girls' gym teacher. Miss Schroeder's 3, 5, and 7 sewing classes staged a fashion show on April 10. It was repeated for the Mothers' Club. A Pan-American program was held on April I7. It was especially good. The Simplicity Pattern Company presented a fashion show on Tuesday, March 9, at Cen- tral. Eighteen girls from the sewing classes modeled the dresses. On April l2 the music department pre- sented an Easter program. A Latin-American dance. tralites. I0 victorious both in track and av Action on the baseball Held. ball game of the season. Score, l5-7. Apu April 8 to 20 was clean-up time for Cen- Central defeated Roosevelt in the first base- Ctntral also beat Mclxinley in base A double defeat greeted seidem -1-Q' baseball on the same fy! Z' 1 ball, -3. i e on April 22, when Central was J ii' ' . Ii C C Q ml ev lt ' Q 'SJ 1 lk S 1 '95, 127 -, 'ftef e 4,4 Color Day Snapshots Fw I IZ8 KJ Class of June, 1946 129 May Dual track meet with Beaumont on May 3. Chemistry Club picnic at Forest Park on May 8. On May 6, collections for World War ll Memorial began. The memorial is to be de- signed by Walker Hancock, a former Cen- tralite. An operetta on May 16 and 17 given by Hessler breaking the tape. glee clubs and choir under the direction of Miss Murray--the title: A'Tune in! Seniors receive class rings on May 22. .6 rf? W FINISH LINE IS fo., twig .2 X .X E Q7 Q C, 2 gg 4 Nfl ,E X n , g -ii? sawed. Fi 2. Li Star singer of operetta, Tune ln' Carnival and minstrel show given by Stu dent Council on May 24. May 28. torium. Annual Memorial program held in audi Field Day held at the Public Schools Stadium on May 29. May 30, Senior Prom held at the Edge water Club. ln memory of our war heroes June June 6, you should have THE RED AND BLACK. . June 7, last clay in class for Seniors. Outdoor Alumni Dance scheduled for the evening of June 7th. June 12, Central's graduation exercises in Beaumont auditorium at 8:00 p. m. June l4, report cards: auditorium session for scholastic awards, last day of school. Not one Queen. but five. l Practicing for the Minstrel Show. l Finishing four years together at Central. New Senior officers of the class of January, 1947, are Milton Weller, President: Lois Doza, Vice-President: Shirley Althoff, Secre- tary: and William Mauller, Treasurer. QQWE .Q 73 P f ,' 7 . i ,ff Y i , il X , i jf V g.-U im ' ' ll N ' '- i ,I uil 'T f 'i 1' New Senior Officers, Class of January, 1947. 4 f 5 5 3 131 , , 1 - ' unera! Specialists Flowers Telegraphed FRank1in 671 1 A. BRIX PLoR1sT, Haffv W- Schaum Inc. Dfuayisf WM, F. GRIMM 55 SONS Grand Boulevard and Natural Bridge 1518 St. Louis Ave. , , , CEntra1 0885 Howard H. W. Schulze Harry W. Schaum Visit Y SHAFFER S Bill's Penny Arcade Barber Shop lj Q Q D U Q 3626 NATURAL BRIDGE Near Grand 3629 NORTH GRAND .Sun Cut Rate Drugs 2709 North 14th Street GArHe1d 6040 GArf1e1d 9609 Prescription S peciaIists Phone. CEntral 8373 Gutzler's Bakery - C. H. GUTZLER. Prop. Quality . Cakes . Pastries 1Vedding and Birthday Cakes 1319 St. Louis Ave. immiiwiwi 1111111111111i1miwmmimwmv11mumniin11111111111iiwwmwuwim Mn DEMPSEY'S FINE CANDY in11ui1vi11111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111iiixumxuumumnum11111uummmmmmu Compliments of A FRIEND Phone, CHestnut 5322 Mullanphy Florists Note Our New Location 3700 CARTER AVE. One Block West of Grand Blvd. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI NEwstead 3 9 9 3 Gasaway Pharmacy An Ethical Prescription Pharmacy Lindell Trust Building 2739 North Grand Blvd. Mack A. Gasaway, Jr., Ph. G. Fairgrounds Cycle Sales and Service JElferson 0420 Parks Model Airplane and Hobby Shop 3529 North Grand Blvd. Airplanes . . . Gas Motors STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS NEW TOWER RESTAURANT 3519 North Grand The House of Quality Compliments NORSIDE DRESS SHOP 3 63 0 North Grand BERNIE'S M en's and Ladies' Furnishings and Infants' and Childrens Specialties WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 3528-30 North Grand NEwstead 7409 . Best WI'Sh9S from CEntr.-11 1208 Sansone's Dress Shop 4104 N, Grand Ave. Cat Kossuthj Chesterheld Coats . Suits . Dresses . Sweaters Blouses . Robes . Purses . Slacks . Shorts Jumpers . Raincoats . Skirts . Sport Jackets House Dresses . Bathing Suits Dresses Made to Order H 55 T LUNCH re Roses Italian o Restaurant Good Things to Eat Ravioli and Spaghetti Strictly Italian Cooking 0 JASPER BONVENTRE 925 FRANKLIN AVE. 818 PINE STREET 31 Tamb SUM MCNTI JEWELRY CCMPANY distinctive Class Rings . . . Pins . . . Medals . . . Trophies SUITE 529 ARCADE BUILDING 134 Good Luck to J. F. Compliments of Kroemeke Home Furnishers 2006 SALISBURY WIESE PRINTING COMPANY Printers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS I I?9-:JE 2129 PINE STREET ST. LoU1s 3, Mo. CENTRAL 3669-3670 135 iv ,H , :vga :J Y :ggi , Mk Em ., I .I 4 I ?:g9ffa'i, m11: ' , 'ig j ,Vw-1, f -'P V- ww ' nf.-., fx ! - Q 'rx 0.0.19-H gif, - rv' It ,' I L I, lg lllllllllllll wait, tl. f 'ag 915. ' 22 +f,'.Qf: ' 1' - .. ., .. .' ,YYVVV fa 1:24-,'. .42 -Ab, . ' if ' KV, , .va 1 -,Q '5 Q mf. lt, b f i' , r ' . , 2 af I' ,ara l l 5 an + G, a -' i!f1v1fi'wa 2' it-,fil fff E Al35Qlf:55f5 l wqa ' - I' ff ,af . ,,,. , any ,N ,- Ml H- 4'-e-e-'H Tl1ere will always be a Central High 136 .34 f ' ,VVV v f fig' - . .' -LE., 'f ' V V V ,Q ' 3 E-5:4 ,V V ' Q, ' , - V ,'-, 3 5 Vt , .V -LVVV VV , V V - gv.. 1- -' - ' ,V , V ,.V. -3 iz ' K 4 'A. i .. 'L .,, ,' , '- 5 -V ' ' Pi gf, ,. '- f FV, V 2 r,5--1, .qi',, 5' V , ,VVVVVAV!:.V?f3 ,-4.-V VVVVLV V V V V VV4 ,V F V V-VV,V VVVV :-' 'f. f If' 'l' ' - V 1 l . V ' ' -- L' V- -VN. 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