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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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-

Page 23 text:

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