Beaumont High School - Caduceus Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1941 volume:

wx I I CADUCEUS . 1 Xxx Ax an mx .4 x 'S 4 s .r I lu ' A X W gf ' 'W' W7 1 '. X X TRACK TEAM BILL GUITHUES Our track team has had a very successful season this year. Although We have lost two of our meets, our chances of winning the Interscholastics are very good. None of our divisions are exceptionally strong, but all are well balanced. The highlight of this season was a trip to Columbia for the annual State Track Meet. Creditable performances were turned in by several of our boys. Henry Altpeter won the 440-yard dash. Lee Tevis and Wilbur Jansing placed second and third respectively in the 200-yard low hurdles. Bill Berg came in fourth in the 220-yard dash, while Altpeter, Berg, Masterson, and Guithues won the medley relay, to clinch place for Beaumont. A beautiful trophy was presented to the Relay Team. This is the lirst trophy Beaumont has ever won at a state meet. We are now looking forward to the District Meet and the Interscholastic Meet. We are defending Junior Champions in both meets and hope to retain these championships. Most of our team will return for the 1942 season, insuring another strong team for next year. Scores of meets to date: Cleveland ..,. ,,.,, , .... 4 l Beaumont ..., ..., 7 6 Central . .. ,. , .. .,,. Sl Beaumont M 180 University City ..,.. ., 123 Beaumont .... ..,., 9 2 Southwest . . .. l3O Beaumont . lZ8 Roosevelt , , ,125 Beaumont .... , H 133 Soldan 84 Beaumont , . , 174 Ninety-four I CADUCEUS SWIMMING TEAM LESTER FIELDS Our swimming team. with only three returning lettermen, made a slow start this year, losing to McKinley 42-24. As the season progressed. however. we began to make a better showing, and when the season closed the results showed Beaumont had had seven victories and three defeats, one of these victories being over McKinley in a return meet. A high light of the season came during a meet with Western Military Academy, held here at Beaumont. Their Sprint Relay team was defeated for the Hrst time in five years by Beaumont's team, composed of Ed Gassen, Dave Garvey, Irish Russell, and Lester Fields. We finished our season by taking third in the City Meet and fifth in the State Meet. We owe much to the splendid coaching and teaching of Mr. Elliot, I-Iis understanding and fighting spirit kept us going at all times, At the close of the season the team elected Eugene lK'AIrish l Russell as the captain for the year just past. RETURNING LETTERMEN Ed Glassen George Hartman Eugene Russell Bill Swacker Lester Fields Dave McKay Lou I-Ietlege Richard Bleikamp George Bohn Ralph I-Iammell Nzmflu-HL'e CADUCEUS 1 , i . , U! :ff -J . 1 . . . X . ff.x,.-1 .xy X 1. , I r I i RIFLE CLUB ALLEN YODER After a year of inactivity, the Beaumont Rifle Club has been reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Mitchell. This year the club had to limit the membership to the capacity of the club range. The total number of students in the club now exceeds the fifty mark. The rifle team, which is completely new this year, should be given credit for its outstanding improvement during the league season. It started the season with a score of 589 out of a possible 800. and made a steady improve- ment to end the league season with a score of 691. Special mention should be given to Robert Brennen for shooting the highest score on the team 4178 out of 2005, and to Donald Brogen for taking third place among eighty con- testants in the prone position in the individual matches held at Washington University. The only member of the present team to be lost through graduation is James P. Hensen. He has set a record in the kneel position for the other members of the team to match next year by shooting a possible fifty out of fifty in the match with Western Military Academy. He is not only president of the club, but captain of the team. President James I-lensen Robert Brennen Quartermasters Donald Pierce Jack Brandle lFrank Yoder Sponsor Mr. Mitchell Nznely-six CADUCEUS yqvfst-f'rv.-1' 3- f 14, ,.. BASKETBALL DoN CHEsw1c1c The Basketball Team has come in second in the Public 1-ligh School League. with thirteen games won and four lost. completing a second consecutive season under the leadership of Coach Stanton. The team began the season with a game against Central. winning by the score of 27-16. Jack Wuestling was high scorer of the game. with 8 points. closely followed by Don Koch and Forrest Damschroeder. The team led at the half 12-7 and had little trouble with the Central team. In the second game Beaumont played Maplewood and won. after a hard tussle which finally ended with Beaumont having the larger score of 27-22. Jack Vvluestling was again high scorer. with 11 points. ln our first league game against Southwest the team showed its good defense work and its superior offense by giving Southwest only one point in the whole first half. All members of the squad were in the game and were paced in scoring by Don Koch. who accounted for ll of the 31 points. while Southwest was held to the total of 13 points. ln our fourth game of the season, a hard-fought contest. the team was defeated by McBride 26-16, Forest Damschroeder leading in scoring. The team played St. Louis U. High a bitterly fought contest here at Beaumont. which ended in Beaumont's favor 32-28. The scoring honors were divided between Jack Wuestling and Norman Weber. each having 8 points. ln the Normandy Tournament Beaumont beat C. B. C. 29-22. Webster Groves 26-18. and was defeated by Nlaplewood 31-25. Cur second league game against Cleveland was a low scoring game. and the team's offense was not so effective, but the defense was superior to that lvllwlu -.seven CADUCEUS of our opponents. who had 8 points to our 20. High point man of the game was Jack Wuestling, with 6 points. The next week our third league game, against Central, proved to be thrilling, and the scoring was equally divided between three members of the team-Don Koch, Jack Wuestling, and Bob Callahan-each with a total of 6 points. The final score ended with Beaumont in the lead, 26-18. Blewett was our next league opponent, and Beaumont won 31-13. The team showed its scoring punch and its tight defense, led to victory by the scoring of Jack Wuestling's 10 points. On January 21 Beaumont played Normandy, which was the last game for six members of the team. The new team was given a chance against Normandy, playing a great game and proving that they could take over the places of the six departing veterans. The game was hard-fought and close until the last three minutes of the play, when Beaumont forged ahead and won by the score of 34-26. High point man in his last game with Beaumont was Jack Wuestling, with the total of 10 points. Our next league game, against Roosevelt, was played Without Don Koch, Jack Wuestling, Forrest Damschroeder, Bob Calla- han, Charles Zurheide, and Bob Sonderman. all regulars on the team. Aggressive in play but unexperienced, the new members of the team were jittery at first but played hard and fast and came out ahead, 27-20, Jack Maguire as high point man contributing 9 points. Led by Art Saey's 13 points. Beaumont defeated McKinley 42-23. All members of the squad got a test in their first game of league play. A tight non-league game against S. S. Catholic at their court gave the team their first experience in playing against a new type of backboard, which hampered their offensive attack very much. With 10 points, Jack Maguire led the team to a 24-20 victory and was supported by the rest of the team in the scoring. The last game of league play was for the championship between Soldan and Beaumont. The game was very rough and exciting. each team having a close score. With the score 32-31 in favor of Soldan, Bob Ruhe made a free throw that put the game into overtime period. The scoring in this period was started by Jack Maguire and followed by Ed Moreland, who gave Beau- mont a 4-point lead. Soldan then came back and tied the game as the overtime period ended.. The next overtime period was to end when the first two points were made by either team. Although our team fought hard and tried courage- ously to win the championship for the school, the game ended with Soldan ahead by 2 points in a final score of 38-36. Jack Maguire led the Beaumont attack with 16 points. Three members of the team-Art Saey, Bob Enk, and Norman Weber-were ejected from the game, each having 4 fouls against him. The last event of the season for Beaumont was an inter-city game at St. Louis U. against Central of Kansas City. The team played hard, but the Kansas City boys were too tough for them and the closing score was 34-27. Bob Enk led the scoring with 10 points. Norman Weber, Bob Ruhe, and Wesley Eisfelder ended their high-chool basketball career with this game. LETTERMEN RETURNING LETTERMEN NOT RETURNINC1 Art Saw AFTER JANUARY Jack Maguire Jack Wuestling James Salari Bob Callahan Art Demling Forrest Damschroeder Ed Moreland Bob Sonderman Robert Enk Don Koch LETTERMEN NOT RETURNINC1 AFTER JUNE Norman Weber Wesley Eisfelder Bob Ruhe Nineltf-eigh! CADUCEUS , 1 x BASEBALL BOB BRYAN When the call for ball players was sounded by Mr. Kirk, nearly one hundred boys responded. Of these only three were lettermen, namely, C. Dier- ing, Maguire, and Bryan. One by one the boys were chosen until a full squad was ready to enter the race for the public high championship. Among the new players are: innelders, Exler, Weber. Eisfelder, Endraske, Trommler. Elstermeyer, and Schloessman: outfielders, Meyer, Osterholt, Eckley, Fiedler: pitchers, Arant, Solberg, Florence, and White: catchers, Lamb and Diering: manager, Niemeier. This year the Public High League was divided into two divisions, the North and South. The North is composed of Blewett. Central, Soldan and Beaumont. In the South, Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt, and Southwest make up the four clubs. Each team plays opponents twice, the winner of each division playing a series for the City Championship. So far our team has five victories, two over Central by scores of 12-7 and 16-4, two over Soldan, 18-6 and 23-7, and one victory over Blewett 21-8. This record of five victories and no defeats gives Beaumont the North Side Championship and the right to play the South Side Champions for City Championship. The team this year was one of the strongest hitting teams Beaumont ever had, scoring 90 runs in five games. Ninely - nine CADUCEUS Returning Maguire Schloessman Exler Trommler Osterholt Eckley Meyer Arant Solberg White R. Diering Petschow LETTERMEN Not Returning C. Diering Eisfelder Weber Endraske Fiedler Florence Bryan Elstermeyer Lamb DO THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY3 4Continued from page 855 18 Legally interfering with the progress of an opponent who does not have the ball is Sireening Catching Moving Personal contact with an opponent that interferes with his freedom of movement is Blocking Holding Grabbing 20 Progressing in any direction in excess of prescribed limits while holding the ball is Traveling Pivot Dribbling DO THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY3 ANSWERS l. A break A bean ball Z. Kick Blind Tom 3. Plant Ducks on a pond 4. Rabbit Horsehide 5. Barrier Dumping one down 6. Rockover Pickled 7. Pocket Blind pass 8. Addressing the bar Screening 9. Hit the dirt Holding 10. Dusting him off Traveling One Hundred ' 5i f ' ' ''fm fm, 1r4r'vHlrx uw 'umm Hp fb' mul V' 'Wm1 'h'd2'vhi11v!Nmw'lM1w!Lukghqfl dei'M1gHl.1u'R1glMWHM : 1 E .'::i 1 .--'-. N 1.1.12 'mQ?'f!i!lff: 4'Q'..A .,,,m,Il,u.I..1....- .'.....ii.k M f I WW'H''WSlfwiiifffffrfrfIH: ff'fw'fmJmmf: ' ' JNNMWEM1 5 I I I !'I'lI 'MQ f '- Hw.-M1-,mf1l' fflHmmHi',..,......, M 1pf,'--:5-- iqfjgm n'1 iI'f ...dlmlmlmkwHmm . nllllwll F Oni Hundr 'i Ov' CADUCEUS Manilla McCord Joyce Gregory Audrey Foster Harold Schulte CADUCEUS STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF ROBERT FONTINELLE LITERARY EDITORS Janet Sandler Jerry Fowler POETRY EDITOR Betty Ulrich SPORTS EDITOR Alice Morrow CLUB EDITORS Eugene McMurray Doris Hem mersmeier HUMOR EDITODS Nugent Friedman ART EDITORS Norman Riley TYPISTS Florence Schnur Audrey Seiling Alzera Pasqual Katherine Rose SECRETARIES TO FINANCIAL SPONSORS Marion Burchard Roberta Radley Marie Lipka Doris Wittmer SPONSORS Miss Childs Mr. Wallach Miss Cieitz The Staff gratefully acknowledges indebtedness to Miss Trueblood for supervising the art contributions and to Katherine Hogan for assembling the Senior Baby Pictures. One Hundred Two CADUCEUS Tl-IE LAST WORD ROBERT FONTINELLF ROBERT FONTINELLE Well, it looks as if things have caught up with me at last, so this will have to be an autobiography, at least in my case. Well, let me see. I have been on the staff for seven terms, which is, I believe, longer than anybody has ever been on before. I've belonged to the Boys' Glee Club, Dramatis Personae, was CADUCFUS Correspondent for the Nature Club. Roy Chapf man Andrews Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, and Alfred Marshall Club: also for the New Senior and Senior Classes. Before I got to be editor-in- chief I served as literary editor for five terms, and this is my second term of being editor-in-chief. My favorite pastimes are reading, writing, photography. and going to shows: I also like hiking, bicycle riding, swimming, and walking in the rain. I like mostacciolli, the opera Showboat, Wuthering Heights. and Idylls of the King for music and reading matter. I like acting, of course. For songs, my favorites, besides numbers from i'Showboat, are Wind and the Rain in Your Hair, Lilacs in the Rain, My Reverief' South of the Border, 'ALaugh, Clown, Laugh, 'AOnly Forever, and' Per- idiaf' My favorite stars are Boris Karloff, Judy Cwarland, Alan Mowbray, and Akim Tameroff. Chief hates are serials, and getting up on cold mornings. Of my achievements I am proud of being editor of the CADUCEUS and CADU- CEUS correspondent for my class. I am proud of many of the innovations that I have thought up for the book--this section, for one, and the idea of having the division pages follow the senior motto more closely. I was thrilled that the seniors chose New Horizons, the motto that I made up, for the class motto. I had an essay judged the best in Beaumont among the boys in l939, for which I received a medal. I have written over twenty-two stories and twenty- five poems for the yearbook, besides many articles and humor material. I have had poems read at the Evening of Poetry for the last three years, and have had my poems accepted by many poetry magazines in other parts of the country. Blue Moon. Song and Story, IVestward. The Country Bard. and other maga- zines use my work regularly. I have Written a book, The Vulture and Its Brood, which was published in February. When I leave school I intend to be an actor- author, poet-playwright. There hasn't been a Fontinelle born in the last hun- dred years who hasn't been an actor: so I suppose it's in my blood. That reminds me, I worked and helped to direct the play Bachelor Born which was presented in April. My dream girl? Five feet two inches, blue eyes, pugged nose, brown hair and-What's that? Oh, it's Bud Burdock. I-Ie says he wants his biography written. Well, Bud, I guess we can oblige. BUD BURDOCK Bud has been on the staff off and on, mainly off. He has belonged to no clubs. QThey Won't have him.J He goes around with me most of the time. 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':-1. :1Q1lIQ -' 5' '-'T-'-1 1:57.-I if L ' T- RT! -'.-- x ---H-fs L ' ':f-:.'-'I-'L' 1.55'.-.1-R- :.!-,'.'.'-:I - - ?'.'.N' '.'-...-I-','t--.ja-..:sI ..1'I'3 II:-I-. Z.. 'Iv '.-.J-js ::I,'xI, -- ' -,'!.','-.-1'-'.': '-f-.xyz 1,I-.1.'.'I.'.-'.- .-1. ..--Iyyp-'gy vw:'.j.-I-I-I-1.-,I--.1Ig 5-if ff:4!?:-I--1': ,r.1.f.-1-.'fZ-2.-ff: L: G! Z-: 1: 7: FG me :-m S 1'-1:-.5 1' cf J. '-F! . -I' .af -Y:-27.1-1 ra .:.-. F :.'E'.::. 1:1-: h'c.?Ga-ar ,-,E 1 -w '. ex-.-5 YREUQIQ F ive CADUCEUS AUDREY FOSTER Audrey has been on the staff for two and one-half years. She has dark eyes lthat flash when she smiles.J She has belonged to many clubs: the Sports Club, Apparatus Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Witenagemot, Service Club, Forum Workshop. Nature Club, Burbank Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, Spelling Team, and she had a part in the play, Bachelor Born. She considers that her greatest achievement is staying awake for four- teen hours a day. She is a good student, enjoys dancing, tennis, reading, and bowling. She says her dream man must be a Casanova with brown wavy hair, be about six feet two, do everything well, be able to sing, whistle, like shows and like to eat, be very nice and intelligent. Wow! Aud likes any- thing that's good to eat but mushrooms and chop suey. She likes cheese, nuts, and chili beans very much . She enjoys such sports as baseball, tennis, swim- ming, basketball, and pitching horse shoes. Her favorite flower is the gardenia. When she leaves school she thinks maybe she will attend Harris Teachers College. She says she likes everybody and wouldn't think of hating anyone, at least not for the present. I guess I caught her in a good mood. NUGENT FRIEDMAN Nugent was voted in as class treasurer, you all know. Beside holding that oflice he has belonged to the Alfred Marshall Club and Burbank Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science. This is his fourth term on the CADUCEUS, and he has been literary editor and humor editor. He was voted the outstand- ing sophomore in his fourth term and sent to Jefferson City. His outstanding achievement is consuming seven hamburgers and ive soda pops. He doesn't have any hobbies, but likes almost anything, especially some five foot three blond or brunette that is good looking. Chicken noodles, spinach, cauliflower, and hamburgers suit him fine, as long as he doesn't have to eat rice pudding and corn meal mush along with it. He likes Shaw's Begin the Beguine and also Martha , meaning the song. When Nuge leaves school he intends to go to Washington University. He says his hate is corn meal mush. He can't stand the filthy stuff! JOYCE GREGORY Joyce has been an E B most of the time that she has spent in Beaumont. She has been on the CADUCEUS staff for five terms serving as a very efhcient club editor. Joyce says that she considers that as being her greatest achievement while in school. She belongs to the Service Club, Girls' Skating Club, and Pepperettes. Her favorite pastimes are ice skating, music, knitting, and design- ing. Her dream man, if there is one present, must be about five feet nine, weight about l5O pounds, have brown eyes, black hair. be a good ice skater and dancer, and dress strictly a la Esquire . She likes marshmallows, coco colas, Shaw's Begin the Beguinen and Frenesi . She likes Jalousie , ice skating, milk shakes, bike riding, hamburgers and chili, powder blue, Lawrence Oliver, Vienna, City of My Dreams, Lament for May by Barnett, and tailored clothes. She intends to go to college after she leaves the old alma mater. She hates jitterbugging. One Hundred Four CADUCEUS MANILLA McCORD Manilla, the A'Pride of the CADUCEUSH has been on the staff for three terms, in which time she has served very ably as literary editor. She has belonged to the Skating Club, Witenagemot, Forum Workshop, Junior Academy of Science. Manilla is the New Senior-Senior 'ADigest Correspondent. Also, it may be mentioned that she has been elected captain of her Gym Team many times, and president of many Latin and history classes, as well as holding oflice in many of the clubs which she has belonged to. Manilla is an unusual student, and enjoys picture shows, reading, cheese, chocolate, peanuts, and such sports as basketball and baseball. Her favorite movie stars are John Garfield, Thomas Mitchell, and Errol Flynn. Her favorite book is The House of Seven Gables. by Hawthorne. Her favorite song is Heaven Only Knows -I mean that's the name of it. Her dream man? Well, how about it, Sun- shine? Six feet two inches, you say? Blue eyes. O. K. Brown hair, reason- ably intelligent, and doesn't lisp. That's fine. When she leaves Beaumont she hasn't decided exactly what she intends to do as yet. She has many violent dislikes, she says, but no real downright hates. NORMAN RILEY Norman is on our art staff for the CADUCEUS. He belonged to the Alfred Marshall Club, French Club, Junior Academy of Science, Burbank Chapter, Witenagemot lPresidentl, and also belongs to the Shakespeare Club. Norman thinks his greatest honors in Beaumont were being an Oratorical Contest winner and representative of the Junior Academy at a science meeting. Norman is a good student, likes dramatics the works on the radiol. art. of course, dogs, and science. He says his dream girl must be a light red-head about five feet six inches tall, with blue eyes and dimples, and be very intelli- gent. He likes cherry pie, bowling, swimming, Katherine Hepburn, Bette Davis, semi-classical music, Naughty Marietta and I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls . After he leaves Beaumont he intends to go to Washington University. Norman says he hates talkative teachers and dumb blonds. HAROLD SCHULTE Harold belongs to the Art Staff and has been in that capacity for about two years. He has belonged to the Skating Club, Alfred Marshall Club, of which he is president, and Art Appreciation Club, as would be expected of a potential Michel Angelo. Harold likes sports very much, and has an unusual hobby which he enjoys greatly: it is soap carving, and he has turned out some very nice figures in this medium. Harold's dream girl must be five feet seven. brunette, like sports and be able to dance well. and have dark eyes that flash when she smiles. He likes hamburgers, track, James Stewart. Errol Flynn, Myrna Loy, Barbara Stanwyck, Glen Miller's 'AAnvil Chorus and Frenesi. When he leaves school he intends to go to Hadley or Missouri University to study art. Harold says he hates girls that talk baby talk and obviously conceited people. lContinued on page 1191 One Hundred Five .1 x Q.. - .I N CADUCEUSI ' I I THE DIGEST DoR1s RAYMER Beaumont I-Iigh School is a complete community in itself, and like any other community has its own newspaper, the Digest . The Digest has successfully recorded the happenings around Beaumont for the last twelve years. During this time innovations have been made in the style and content of the paper, but the quality and quantity of news found in the Hrst Digest still remains. The Digest in the course of its enviable record has won the International Second Place Award twice from the Medill School of Journalism, and this term has set a new high by getting the greatest number of subscriptions on record. There were 1670 subscribers to the Digest this term, which puts Beaumont, in proportion to the size of its student body, second among the public high-school newspapers in St. Louis. The editorial staff has had to work doubly hard because so many experi- enced writers were lost last term, but the staff has more than maintained the standard set by former editors. Through the combined efforts of Adele Chmiel- ecki and Dorothy Brockhoff, co-writers of the Old Judge: Stanley Schuman, writer of the Personality Column: Marie Koehr, the Girls Athletic Editor: Wiley Hance, the inimitable Snooper columnist: George Bohn and Elwood Rosenkoetter, versatile sports writers: Margaret Siebert and Marline Nininger. A'Things I Saw columnists: Paul Schulze, the Sports Spatter writer, and the rest of the equally invaluable staff, the Digest has turned out some really fine issues. Mr. Birr's continued guidance, the typists' unfailing aid, and the business managers' financial acumen have all helped immeasurably to make the Digest an outstanding success. IConlinued on page ll9J One Hundred Six v CADUCEUS GIRLS' ICE SKATING CLUB ROBERTA RADLEY In time to the music at the Winter Garden silver blades go flashing around the rink. Most of these skates are on the feet of girls from Beaumont who belong to the Ice Skating Club. Many of the girls are practicing for more speed in order to win their letters by going around the rink six times in two and one-half minutes. This test takes place the last two Friday meetings of the skating season. The club goes skating every Friday after school. Gur annual picnic will be held on Saturday, May 24. at Spring Lake near Fenton, Missouri. Here for one day We indulge in swimming, hiking. horse- back-riding, dancing, and of course, eating. President Mildred Scheer Vice-President Lois Soeker Secretary Rosemary Lipka Treasurer Judy Shade Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Roberta Radley S lMiss Ross ponsors lMiss I-Ienske One Hundred Seven CADUCEUS ' it A wh e lx- N 1 .5 1 A Q oil' ' , 'Q MIXED CHORUS ' ,Ji-. J A f Y I 'J A NADINE MERK M fi f ' r The Beaumont Mixed Chorus is an organization comprised of upperfterm students interested in choral training. This group meets daily the first period 0 in Room 302. The enrollment at the present time consists of ll2 students. -W Because of the large number of girls applying for admission each term it has been necessary to limit such admissions in order to balance the choral parts. During this term the group has been hard at work preparing for the Music Festival, given April l. After having spent some time on light operatic selections. we are now working on the more serious and technical a cappella type of music. l-lospodi Pomiluin, a Russian hymn by Lvosky and Gloria Patrin by Palestrina are typical a cappella selections sung by the Mixed Chorus. Although our work occupies most of our time we always enjoy the social activities given by the group. This term we are looking forward with great eagerness to our annual picnic to be given at Chain of Rocks Park on June 7. President Edward Roeder Vice-President Gene Drewes Treasurer George Ringwald Secretary Mary Lou McFarland Assistant Secretary Jeanne Bradford Accompanist Virginia Lee Green Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Nadine Merk Sponsor Miss Brix One Hundred Eight 5 f'?, ,v SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB BILL PARMLEY The Boys' Cilee Club, one of the oldest musical organizations in the school, has completed another successful term and continues to rank among the better vocal groups of its type in the city. Our main work this term was in the Musical Festival, held here at Beau- mont. Our two selections were Marching Men and Praise Ye the Father. Vwle received a rating of l in Class B. In addition to this we participated. together with the boys of the Mixed Chorus, in the play Bachelor Born, providing the necessary vocal passages. However, the activities of the club are not confined to singing only: on February Zl we held our annual dance in the gymnasium and are planning a swimming party early in June. Since many of our members are seniors. there will be a number of openings for new members next term. So if you have any vocal ability and can lit into a group of friendly boys, you are welcome to our organization. Much of the credit for our success should go to our capable sponsor and leader. Mr. Stamm. President Paul Burkard Vice-President Arthur Rapp Secretary Joe Ciarvey Treasurer Donald Knapp Librarian Ed Ostermeyer Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Bill Parmley Sponsor Mr. Stamm Om- Hurirlred Nme ,H 1 .ii ' ' I , A .F ,J 'L' .,. , , gmlezgfg c3ADuCEUs CADUCEUS SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LoRRA1NE KILLMADE The Senior Girls' Glee Club has spent many busy hours this term preparing for various musical programs. The first of these was the Music Festival of all the high schools. In this the Glee Club took part as a whole. Vfe also entered various solos, quartets, and sextets. Our selections were The Sleigh by Kountz and Lo a Voice to Heaven Sounding , by Bortniansky. The girls came through with flying colors-first in Class A. Our second appearance was at the opening of National Music Week which took place at the Scottish Rite Church on May tenth. Our third performance was more of an experiment. This was our operetta The American Girl. The girls, for the most part, directed themselves and Worked very hard to make it a success. Our leads were: Eva May Hope ............. June Kiener Myra Burdett ........... , . Lucy Woker Miss Miflins . . . . Delores Foerster Miss Carew . . .... Marie Koehr Vera Burdett . . . June Marie Kersting Lady Melton . . . . . Laverne Stumpf Edna Harris . . . Marjorie Schueneman Violet Newman . . . . Audrey Cushing Dora Beade . . . . . Florence Allen Sherry ............ . Mary Cilaube Bridget O'l-Ialloran ........ . Helen I-Iodgens The Operetta was given on May 22 and 23. fContinued on page 1395 One Hundred Ten CADUCEUS STUDENT COUNCIL MARX' BETH SHARP Your Student Council was proud to send ten representatives to a Student Council Convention at Webster Groves High School. where problems of the school and pupils and ways to solve them were discussed. Chief among the plans for the present term's work is the organization of a Greater St. Louis Student Council. to which will be invited representatives from all our city and county schools. The council urges the students to take an active part by presenting sug- gestions for the betterment of the school to their group representatives. President Charles Bauer Vice-President Edward Roeder Secretary Marie Koehr Treasurer Wiley Hance Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Hauck A . . lRobert Rock Executive Committee lMary Beth Sharp S bl Miss Shryock Ponsofs 1Mr. Mitchell One Hundred Eleven CADUCEUS BAND S EILEEN SHELLEY The Beaumont Band is composed of 71 members, who took part in the Arbor Day Exercises at the new Northwest Park, played in the Music Festival, in the Clean-Up Parade, and at Sportsman's Park on the Cardinals' opening day. We are under the direction of Mr. Stamm. Connie Shelley, our drum major, has been with the band for three years and is expected to go to Columbia, Missouri, for a majors' contest. Connie ranks high among the drum majors of the St. Louis Public High Schools. After three years excellent service to the band, Connie will graduate in June and expects to enroll at Missouri University. The band meets in Room 39 daily the seventh hour, President Robert Redenbough Vice-President Connie Shelley Secretary William Bolt Treasurer Don Sandau Digest Correspondent Fern Langhauser CIXDUCEUS Correspondent Eileen Shelley Sponsor Mr. Stamm One Hundred Twelve CADUCEUS JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS FLOYD VAN SICKLE Do you need an extra half credit? This might sound like the beginning of a commercial on the radio, but if you do, here's a pleasant way to get it. Join Miss Conlon's fourth-hour class. First- and second-termers may take it instead of chorus while upper-termers get credit for it. Unlike other classes. ours has its own officers and We pay dues. Every June we have a party. If you like singing to an audience, good: part of our schedule is public performance. So remember, next time you make out your new program, include Junior Mixed Chorus. President Bill Apenbrink Vice-President l.aVerne Corry Secretary Warren Seitz Treasurer Merle Sauer Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Floyd Van Sickle Sponsor Miss Conlon One Hundred Thzrluen x ' .A 1-Y Q! +2 1. FS'-N ' W. . FE x '- fi X .,Z -R . X . 1...,g -N. .. V Ryiwm Nt . .-.js ' .. J :gg 'K i..,,......, ,.,v , I ' .909 33 3 'T N W.: T'--. SENIOR oPP1cERs SENIOR MoTTo: SENIOR CoLoRs: New Horizons Navy, Light Blue, White Pennant designed by: Ed. Gordon Banner designed by: Harold Schulte SENIOR SPONSORS ' ,I . 5515- w . my f ' ii If .w 4 .I MISS FLORENCE L. QUELLMALZ NIR. VJILLIAM XV. HALL S 1' x n MISS MARIE CUNNINGHAM CADUCEUS ART APPRECIATION CLUB KATHERINE HooAN Our Art Appreciation Club has grown in leaps and bounds the last term. We are proud to boast of over fifty members, which is a new high record. Perhaps the number has grown because we had such a grand time last term. both socially and educationally. We visit the Art Museum every other Wednesday afternoon. Transporta- tion is made available by taxicabs that take us from school. On arriving at the Museum. we are conducted to our topic of study, or exhibit, by a capable instructor. The subjects of the talks range all the way from stream-lined. up-to-date architecture to Early English, oak-paneled rooms: from portraits of Sir Joshua Reynolds to Piccasso's paintings: from the ancient Egyptian cat or the Chinese bear to statues by medieval and modern sculptors. Our social activities have consisted of roller-skating parties and two dances at members' homes, and the news of our good times has evidently spread. Come out with us some time, and if you have a favorite topic the staff members will discuss it with you. Usually we choose our own subject but often it is planned for us, especially when a temporary exhibit is being shown. President Ered Kater Vice-President Gladys I-lobusch Secretary Doris Letson Treasurer Norman Riley 'ADigest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Katherine Hogan S llVliss Sessinghaus ponsors lMiss Moreell One Hundred Fourteen CADUCEUS --ri ri 1 WALKING CLUB MARGARET F1scHER These energetic girls are members of the Walking Club. When the weather permits, they go on long hikes to unusual and interesting places. The trips provide educational information as well as interesting food and general good times. Our greatest benefit is lasting friendship. Our club has visited such places as: a cake company. the Civil Courts Building. a soda plant, a soap company and St. Louis Star-Times newspaper. After reading this article perhaps you would like to enjoy these privileges. If so, become a member of Beaumont's Walking Club. President Eileen Shelley Vice-President Lois Koppelman Secretary Dorothy Adams Treasurer Ilsa Blankenmiester Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Margaret Fischer Executive Committee Rosemary Armbruster Helen Broeker Dorothy Werner Audrey Zimmermen S .l'lVliss Wolff ponsors fMiss Buckley One Hundred Fifteen CADUCEUS - - N, -.-..as,..a.ws,. THE ALFRED MARSHALL CLUB RoBERT FoNT1NELLE Qn alternate Thursdays the Alfred Marshall Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hudler, meets in Room 317 to discuss various social problems. not in a boring way, as you might think, but in an interesting manner and in such a Way that all the members take part and thoroughly enjoy themselves. On the other Thursdays the club takes field trips to places that are interesting to students of sociology. We have gone to Hostess Cake Factory, Bellefontaine Farm, Chevrolet plant, and many other points of interest. On these field trips the members have a good time, as well as increasing their knowledge of socio- logical subjects. The highlight of this term is our trip to Columbia, Where we joined the State Junior Academy of Science in the social science branch. At this meeting papers were read by members of the club, Robert Fontinelle, The Crossroads of Democracy , Jean Kidwell, A'The American Way , Norman Riley, The Rights of Man . All that went on the trip were given an opportunity to view the university and to see a bit of the city. All had a fine time on the bus on the way down and also returning to our homes, even though we had to start at about live in the morning to get there on time for the meeting. The Alfred Marshall Club is composed of students who are taking sociology and wish to use this opportunity to do outside Work. President Harold Schulte Vice-President Jean Kidwell Secretary Hilda Noce Treasurer William Schweikert A'Digest Correspondent Bill Scalise CADUCEUS Correspondent Robert Fontinelle Sponsor Miss Hudler One Hundred Sixteen 4. fel'V'toi1iDUCEUs + ini 1 ,lg 5 l .:'PA-,Ak LA Vox DE ESPANA MARIESEHACKLEPORD Atencion Amigosf We are completing the twelfth year of our club organization with the usual large enrollment. The next important event on our program is our spring outing, to which we are looking forward with much anticipation. We have grand times, and a pictorial history of our club is obtained through the magic eye of the camera on our outings. Come one Enroll Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretario y Tesorera Para el 'ADigest Para el CADUCEUS El Padrino Come all. Next fall. Senor William Feld Senorita Virginia Cronin Senorita Maxine Fisher Senorita I-lettie Spittler Seflorita Maria Shackelford Senor Le Grande Stinson Ori: Hunjred Set' LVHFBU CADUCEUS - - Y Y -,- .. ., , I i N f ? ,1 . FIRST TERMERS One Hundred Eighteen CADUCEUS WINNERS OF THE POPULARITY CONTEST fffontinucd from page 903 JANE BECHERER Most Attractive Girl Pretty, uh-huh! No wonder she was judged the most attractive. She hates cats Ctwo or four-leggedl, pigeons, pork chops, superman, Cap't Midnight, and Hre-red dresses. However, she likes apple pie, blue, potato salad, pine- apple, hamburgers, devil's food cake, sodas. and tennis. After leaving Beau- mont, she is going to be a secretary or a typist. Jane has belonged to the Duck Club, Service Club, and Pepperettes and ranks as a good student. She likes type, sewing, and ice-skating. Jane says she has very well-formed ideas about how her dream man should be: six feet four, 212 pounds like Sterling Hayden, either dark or light, but he must be handsome. Tl-IE LAST WORD liContinued from page lO5l ELEANOR CUSIMANO Elenore likes to play pool: so if anybody cares to get whipped at that game she's glad to oblige: or she'll dance with you or listen to the radio. Nice kid. She has belonged to the Duck Club and the G. A. A. This is her first term on the CADUCEUS staff, and she 'belongs to the art section of our year book. Her dream man must be l:lV2 feet eleven or six feet one, have brown eyes, and be dark-complexioned: he must have a car also. Eleanor likes barbe- cue, basketball, soccer, and Tyrone Power. After leaving school she intends to go somewhere to study music. She says she hates shy boys, and spaghetti. And with a name like Cusimano. Tsk, tsk! TI-IE DIGEST sauerkraut Editor Assistant Editors George Bohn Dorothy Brockhoff Albert DuRocher Shirley Fishman Wiley Hance Marie Koehr Business Manager Assistant Managers Rosemary Armbruster Stacey Clubertson Marcella Knipp Sponsor QContinued from page 1065 Editorial Staff Business Staff Typists Doris Raymer lAdele Chmielecki lStanley Schuman Marline Nininger Marian Petersen Elwood Rosenkoetter Paul Schulze Margaret Siebert Donald Wood YWilmer Feldmeier SRobert Gibbs -1 Paul Neel Marian Lienhop Lacleta Parsons Mr. Birr One Hundred Nineteen CADUCEUS Q- Y Q ' -1. Wy XX 'X BEAUMONT MOTHERS' CLUB CLINNIE DILL PAVLICK Beaumont High School Mothers' Club is a steadily growing and enthusiastic organization, one of the largest women's clubs in the city. Our meetings are held on the Hrst Tuesday afternoon of each month at 1:45 P. M. in Room 302 of the school and are always looked forward to by members and guests. We have very fine music programs by vocal and instrumental groups of Beau- mont students and also by outstanding soloists, who graciously give up their time to entertain us. We are privileged, further, to hear many splendid speakers, men and women prominent in business and professional fields. An unusual fea- ture of a recent meeting was a panel discussion by five faculty members and five Mothers' Club members on the subject: What the student should expect of the high school and what the high school should expect of the student. From the favorable comments received regarding it, this will likely become an annual event. We are very grateful to our program committee, consisting of Miss La Berge. Miss Brix, Miss Conlon, Mr. Huntington, and Mr. Stamm. Mr. Huntington always gives us interesting high lights of school activities and we enjoy this part of the program immensely. At the close of the meeting we have a delightful social hour in the lunch room, where We have home-made cake and coffee. lContinued on page 1393 One Hundred Twenty CADUCEUS 1 it v' -' L ANDREWS CHAPTER OF JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Bois CoLE The Andrews Chapter is a geology club for students taking or planning to take physiography. Our main objective is the study of earth history. Our field trips are taken with this purpose in mind and our annual exhibits at the Junior Academy Convention center about the geology of St. Louis County. Several of our members also exhibited models of topographic maps, with which we work in the laboratory, while others exhibited clay models. Models of the tools of primitive man. made by Bob Crangle, are on exhibit at the Educational Museum. President Katherine Hogan Vice-President Norman Cross Secretary Robert Hammond Treasurer Emma Lee Skiles Digest Correspondent Charles Lincoln CADUCEUS Correspondent Bob Cole lReporters for Jr. Academy Journal? Representative Virginia Nlahoney Sponsor Miss Brown Om' Hundred Ttueniu CADUCEUS L- 7 Y E' ' Y X N so t s BELLUS IVIONS CHARLEs SCHMIDT The Bellus Mons, a comparatively new organization, was originated for the purpose of students becoming more familiar with Latin. Students taking Latin, or any who have taken Latin, are eligible for membership. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays at 2:30 p. m. A typical program consists of plays. readings, songs, and games in Latin, with an occasional special treat. On the Whole, a Wednesday spent with the Bellus Mons is Well worth one's while. President Robert Drummond Vice-President Marian Burchard Secretary Doris Larkin Treasurer Albert Schaefer Digest Correspondent Dorothy Werner CADUCEUS Correspondent Charles Schmidt S llVliss Buckley ponsors IlVliss Riedel One Hundred Twenfy-two CADUCEUS STAMP CLUB ROBERT REASOR Are you a philatelist, or in plainer words, are you a stamp collector? If you are, or if you are interested in stamps and wish to start a collection, come up to Room 204, at 2:35, any Thursday. At the meetings the members trade, buy, and sell stamps. Contests dealing with stamp collecting are also held. During the term Mr. Hall obtains collections of stamps which are welcomed by the members. Our hobby is not only fascinating, but also of great value. By examining stamps, a history of the world can be pleasantly studied. As a wise philosopher once said, Twice happy is the man that has a hobby, for he has two worlds to live in. Everyone is cordially invited to attend our meetings: especially the fair sex, as we have only one at the present time. President Frank Snipes Vice-President Robert Heinsius Secretary-Treasurer Norman Kinniger Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Robert Reasor Sponsor Mr. Hall One Hundred Twenly-three CADUCEUS TO NEW HORIZONS Roe-ERT FoNT1NELLE Always we have looked with hope toward a new horizon: we have looked at the division of earth and sky and dreamed of what lay beyond. In pioneer days our ancestors, intrigued with what may be beyond the hills, packed up their few belongings and with only an old, creaky covered wagon for trans- portation, began their perilous journey toward new lands. We today do not look so much toward material horizons as toward social and national difhculties to be surmounted, for these are horizons also and they are more difficult to cross than the old material obstacles that the pioneers had to surmount. In a few weeks we will go forth to take our place in the world: it is we, the youth of today, who can make the world that lies beyond the horizon a land filled with promise. a land where war and bloodshed are outlawed, where men work side by side instead of fighting. ln our hands lies all the hope for the future. We are the hope of the world. All those who today look toward the horizon and fear a bombing plane that may any moment come sweeping over it, all those that with fear and trembling gaze at a horizon which may any moment be dark with marching soldiers, all these millions, in their hearts, are looking toward an even larger horizon, a horizon that screens from us the future, a horizon that holds new promise beyond it. That is, it holds new promises if we make the beautiful things come true. The whole world is moving toward a new horizon, just as we, the class. are moving toward our new horizon. We do not know what lies beyond the horizon, but it can be something wonderful if we make it, for it is in our power to do so. We may form a world where they shall make their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not light against nation, nor shall they know the art of war. We can make the world find peace and happiness beyond a glorious NEW HORIZON. .f xXx f . zz IA efx s-- . ..,. ik! fs . I , XX Seven xiii i X CADUCEUS THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB JERRY FOWLER and LAWRENCE JAMBORETZ Under the greenwood tree Who loves to lie with me, And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat. Come hither. come hither, come hither: Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather. Thus sang Amiens in Shakespeare's As You Like It, inviting all who wished to enjoy life to the Forest of Arden. Here they would find . . . , tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in the stones and good in everything. In like manner the members of our club invite you to come into the world of Shakespeare's plays, where you will ind some immortal masterpiece being read, analyzed, and digested. This term we have made a study of the most delightful of Shakespeares comedies, As You Like It. Various groups working with chairmen selected scenes, assigned parts, and interpreted their selections for the whole group. Some of these productions would undoubtedly turn a professional green with envy. From time to time We have had open meetings to which upper term students were invited. This term our open meeting was the occasion of a visit of the Webster College dramatic group. At Mr. PoWell's suggestion the Shakespeare Club extended the invitation. Scenes from A'Twelfth Night were given in costume. Since our club had studied this play last term. all enjoyed the production. One may easily see there is never a dull moment for us. If you are making good grades, if you are in the fifth term or above, and if you would like to learn to appreciate the works of Shakespeare- Come hither, come hither, come hither. . fContinued on next pagel One Hundred Twenty-four CADUCEUS jUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SHIRLEY Hoi-IN The Junior Girls' Glee Club of Beaumont High was formed particularly to help girls of terms l. 2. 3. and 4 use their voices naturally and easily, to blend with other voices in group work. and to read two- and threeepart music. We are at present working on three-part music, both accompanied and unaccompanied. We receive credit for this work and our goal is, of course. to work ourselves up to the senior choral groups. Our group meets during the second hour and invites new members to plan to join us next term. President Grace Clatto Vice-President Mary Lee Valleroy Secretary Doris Beyer Treasurer Margaret Danford Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Shirley Hohn Sponsor Miss Brix SHAKESPEARE CLUB lContinucd from page 12-H President Stanley Schuman Vice-President Mildred Scheer Secretary Doris Raymer Treasurer Norman Riley Digest Correspondent Wiley Hance lLawrence Jamboretz I.lerry Fowler Sponsor Miss Donnelly CADUCEUS Correspondents One Hundred Twenlu-Hue CADUCEUS X g'fiI'?' vi. if LIBRARY CLUB BERNICE SANDLER Do you read books in which you are truly interested? Do you like to discuss books with others? If so, why not come and join us every first and third Tuesday of the month? The iirst Tuesday of the month is officially our business meeting, after which follows an open discussion of books and their authors. But then, perhaps, books are not the only interest in your life. Our interests vary too. The third Tuesday of every month is purely social. Vie visit every place of interest, from bakeries to newspaper rooms and libraries. Both boys and girls are welcome, and you do not need to be an assistant in the library to join. Won't you come and join us some future Tuesday? The Library Club is always open to interested people willing to uphold its cultural standard. President Gloria Carroll Vice-President Katherine Mueller Treasurer Nancy Hall Secretary Jean Bates Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Bernice Sandler Sponsor Miss Press One Hundred Twenly-six CADUCEUS GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM EILEEN MoRRis During the last few terms the Thursday afternoon swim sessions have been chiefly devoted to Water Safety and Life Saving. However, it is entirely different this term. These Water Safety and Life Saving classes are now given during the first and fourth periods of the day, and Thursday afternoons are now reserved for the swimming team. The team, this term, is specializing in diving. By the end of the term we all hope to perfect four or five dives. Water polo has become increasingly popular this term. The game is fast and requires speed and endurance. Captain Mary Lou Breen Managers Silfdith Johnston lShirley Kipp Treasurer Helen Jean Dirks Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Eileen Morris Sponsor Miss Kirkwood One Hundred Tuxenty-.se en CADUCEUS We flaw 1' .,, W Milli -thug! 1 lit? .. t - X - - -V THE BOYS' GYM TEAM EMIL BENZ The Boys' Gym Team may be seen practicing every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after school in the boys' gym. It consists of that portion of the Boys' Gym Club which represents Beaumont in the interscholastic gym meet. To become eligible for the team a boy from the club must be able to satis- factorily perform certain exercises on the apparatus and in tumbling. Perform- ing these exercises requires a perfect co-ordination between mind and muscle, and trains one to think and act quickly. lt is the Boys' Gym Team that may be seen giving exhibitions during auditorium sessions and at basketball games. Every boy in the club exercises patience, practice, and effort so that he may become a member of the team. Letters are now being awarded for gymnastics as well as for other sports, and boys who are awarded letters may indeed be proud of them, for a letter in gymnastics is one of the most difficult to earn. The organization and training of the boys for the meet has been due mainly to the persistent efforts of our sponsor. Mr. Ely. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Robert Rock Robert Blitt John Storey Gene Campbell Emil Benz Robert Reasor Leonard Goss Kenneth Moxey Frank Hahn Russel Sparrow OFFICERS President Robert Rock Vice-President Fred Fleming Secretary Robert Reasor Treasurer Gene Campbell Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Emil Benz Manager Jack Reynolds Sponsor Mr. Ely One Hundred Twenty-ezght ,zu KJ . CADUCEUS rox .Lp U49 auumour .U HIGH ,,, Qscuoont G1 ff 509 SENIOR ORCHESTRA ARLINE PETERSON ls there a heart that music cannot touch? Music, whether symphony or swing, reaches the heart of everyone. The Senior Orchestra is working to promote interest in the classics among the students of Beaumont, Vvle feel that this can be accomplished by frequently playing the best available compositions and by supplying musical backgrounds for plays, operettas. and other auditorium productions. Early in the term We prepared for the Music Festival of March 29 by getting ready a competing number for full orchestra and two string quartets. The string section meets every day the seventh hour in the auditorium. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the entire orchestra-brass, woodwind, percussion and strings combined-rehearses. lf you can play a standard orchestral instrument and are able to sight-read music with a certain degree of skill, you are invited to consult our sponsor, Miss Brix, for future membership in our organization. President Jean Rayburn Vice-President Mildred Scheer Secretary Anna Johnston Treasurer Fred Ochs Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Arline Peterson Lb . flfunice Rechtien 1 rarlans ll.ois Koehler Sponsor Miss Brix One Hundred Twenly mm CADUCEUS 12 mt el x Xi i X eil TL xi xy We DAS DEUTSCHE KRAENZCI-IEN STANLEY SCHUMAN You can probably remember the day that you received a new bicycle or a new pair of roller skates. Maybe the gift made a beautiful package, all Wrapped up in cellophane and ribbons. but you didn't really appreciate it until you began to use it. That's how it is with the members of Das Deutsche Kraenzchen. We like the German that We learn in the classroom. The text-book lessons are fine training and even enjoyable, but we like to use our German and get full richness and ease of speaking the language naturally. We want to acquire that certain Sprachgefuehl. We do this by meeting every other Monday in Room 115 where We play games, sing, and converse in German. Why treat a language like a pair of cellophane-Wrapped roller skates? Use German and enjoy it! Join Das Deutsche Kraenzchen! President Marie Uetrecht Vice-President Hermine Seiser Secretary June Goyer Treasurer Virginia Jordan Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Stanley Schuman Sponsor Miss Fuhlhage One Hundred Thirty CADUCEUS THE LUTHER BURBANK CHAPTER OF THE JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE LAURELLE EVANS Are you interested in biology or chemistry? Or physics? Or just science in general? If so, why not consider the Luther Burbank Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, which meets every Friday at the close of school in Room l24? Our weekly program at present consists of voluntary talks given by the members on any subject pertaining to science and a series of those popular quizzes in which all the members participate. During the spring term especially, exhibits are of major importance. ln this way those who are ready and Willing are given the opportunity to devote their talents to individual or group projects, which are displayed at the annual convention of the Junior Academy held at Washington University, This term we have thirteen or more individual exhibits and about two group exhibits. We are always ready to welcome anyone interested and Willing to help. President Norman Riley Vice-President Audrey Foster Secretary-Treasurer Roland Kappesser Corresponding Secretary Laurelle Evans Cabinet Member Robert Jordan Sponsor Miss McCarty One Hundred Thirty-one CADUCEUS PEPPERETTES J EAN GRAY The Pepperettes are a very important part of the Beaumont student body. lt is an organization composed of all girls who have bought football or basketball season passes. Those who have heard the loud cheering at the various games cannot doubt that it came from the Pepperette cheering section. During the term many of the girls have either donated yarn or actually knitted for the Red Cross. Beaumont girls to be really active students should join the Pepperettes. President Connie Shelley Vice-President Mary Glaube Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Morris Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Jean Gray Pepperette Cheerleaders Gracie Clatto Judy Shade Suzanne Ehrengart Virginia Shaberg Song Leaders Shirley Hohn Lucretia Suermann Pianists Dorothy Werner Virginia Lee Green Sponsor Miss Baxmeyer One Hundred Thirty- two CADUCEUS CHESS CLUB JUNE HANDY l have resolved to erase all deceiving tales of this age-old game. Who said it was full? Why, there are more variations of chess than there are atoms in the universe! Once upon a time, the nobles of the feudal age played for 'Akeepsf' using actual persons for pieces, and if a king lost his queen it was just too bad. There are so many tales of how the game was developed, and there are actually more than five nations who claim to have originated it. After sifting these stories, the most probable origin is in India, coming through Persia and on through Europe. As it travelled, it picked up a variety of languages and has developed into a definite system that leaves no room for questions, But really. this is just a particle of the richness, the splendor or the favorite recreation of Napoleon, Tennyson, and all of England's I-Ienrys! If you are not convinced by this, we guarantee, not loss, but gain in brain cells if you will come to Room 230 at 2:30 any Tuesday afternoon! President George Burgess Vice-President Earl Wells Secretary Bill Bolt Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent June Handy Sponsor Mr. Kanazireff One Hundred Thirty-Ihref' JU E '41 ,gr 'Nu..-wg Eight CHARLES L. CHARLTON BUD ' Ramon an-1 calm rudgmcnt, the qualities of a Ieuiler ' - -Turrrus, Pres. SeniorfNew Senior Class. Sec, Art Appref eration Club. Stamp Club. E Student Council. Service Club, National Honor Society. MILDRED SCHEER MIL Popularity bears her company, fSyrus, Vice-Pres New Senior-Senior Class. Pres. Ice Skating Club, Vice-Pres, Shakespeare Club. Ser- vice Pin. Pepperettes. E National Honor Society JEAN GRAY Shes Ihe O'numenI of her sex, -Dickens. Sec. Senior-New Senior Class. Digest -CA' DUCEUS Corr Pepperettes. Duck Club, Girls' Swimming Team. Service Pin, E National Honor Socretv. NUGENT FRIEDNIAN NNUGGETH Popularity is power. -gillacauluy. Treas. Senior-New Senior Class, Pres. Burbank Chapter Jr Academy of Science. XVitenagemot. Vice-Pres, Nature Club, Dramatis Personae, E B , National Honor Society, ROBERT FONTINELLE 1 SPIKE lVi1. eloquence, and poetry. -Cowley. CADUCEUS Corr. New Senior-Senior Class. Dramatis Personae, CADUCEUS Corr. Alfred Marshall Club. CADUCEUS Corr. Nature Club. CADUCEUS Corr. Physiography Club. Editorin- Chief CADUCEUS, National Honor Society, MANILLA BELLE MCCORD The Irue standard of qualify is scared in the nvirrdf'-Brclzersraffu. CADUCEUS Staff. Service Club, Pepperettes. Digest Corr. Senior-New Senior Class, Sec. Forum Club, Vice-Pres. Witcnagemot. National Honor Societv. ROSE MARIE COTPA HROSIEH Cf-jinre. give us iz Iusle of your quuliryf' -Shakespeare. Senior Ex Committee, Shakespeare Club, Alfred Marshall Club. Service Pin. E Skating Club, National Honor Society. ROBERT W. ZIHA Boa The charm of personality.Hfliingxley. Camera Club. Student Council Rep. Senior-New Sen.or Class. Boys' Gym Club. Bowling Club. E B. A. A., National Honor Society. ' 1 ' f l v Y I 1 ' , If --if ' I , .'-X xx ' f. 'f 1 ry , V ' f , , . wj' , CADI ICEUS Af J ,l 'J Y, ' ,I V , K i K 1 X f J ' R ggxflf' V S f , J S a l ' fs , ak., , Q 61 . Ni if 7 1 ' ue, . -- if' If , ,ilk V L .KX 1' ,. if ,- Q X. 'r .J ' 'A I '- - ' v V- Y f ' 7 e is . f 1 . ' V ,:.e l, ' L 4 -'ff' QNX 5 1:51-5-Efi, ie' ' lv' A :Z ' r -V ' ' -fEf2 N '..i1w ' 4lil3 !Yife1Lf54if'!-,'..z: if ., N '. ' ' ,, '1 ' Ol .f i' N- -9:4 si -V . . . fy, ' L A ' ,i ma .gi fav- 1 ' skit-ve'-f ,ii -' .- ' 1-. i ' S f f . 'A-11: 21- . . Y. - -A . 1 ...f, . YK Q C 2 ai: ,-2,.i,?'E- , rwt.'fi'? --'4 136 1- H 1 J.-V - If-.:,,:,. , mi., A. . V A .,, .MA if ,L . l - X ffm ik' ft. .-' -isa' -1'-fa ic' ,isa in ,fIi.,M.f-515' ','23a 'l .' I .. , 1 ' ' ,.., . ' -M' ua -- 2- ,ana , ., F - ' 1 s, 'A ' F Vw fam- J . - r -Q f, -1 ,, A e- ---M .,, -L , ian' Y , :in ' X- eg - l 1,1 -3? A 1 Q 5' iM',,.53 ji f K My - S 4. ' ' - ' - V :il 3 S Q i' 'T lf,-irq. .- !. 'J. 355 'W 51:2 '- LL. ' -e - I . , , . , N . a X. . , 1 V P- ': P' ii A J 1 . 'wi' ' - - i . 3 X I - . Q , .W i .,.X , Mi ., t I 5 I N ' . P l ' 1 , - 1 A, f' x. :ag ,sl-5 .F ,QL , 5 I Q ' I It 2 . 1 ., , tv X-,Y , ,ft ' l i I1 l fi ll is .ll l .3 , Wig fz'-5.45-1- -'15 ,aMf ' 1? -gl: 3 --H--ML - 'fe 'ti cg - -JL ',' -, ' , f ' Q V I-l ' ,m m E . ?.-f-Hex., ' A if f.+:-..'-L'-,-:H :fl l fh X all -S 1 M-.-s,-M NOVELTY ORCHESTRA JEAN RAYBURN Swing! Swing! Swing! Every note, every action brings out the pulsating rhythm of swing The slide of dancing feet, the ceaseless hum of happy converation. the eats during the party-what would they be without the Novelty Orchestra? Our orchestra has about fifteen regular members who lend their talent to their school and are glad to do it. Besides these regulars there are many substitutes ready-and eager-to step in at any time. We play for all the school parties and dances and undoubtedly are one of the best-known organizations in the school. Our members receive no credit toward graduation but are awarded service pins for contributing one hundred or more playing hours. Rehearsals are held in Room 304 at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoons under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Else Brix. Violins Trombone Jean Rayburn Clarence Hayes Fred Ochs Basses Floyd Wright George Bohn James Wallace Lester Fields lContinued on page 137D One Hundred Thirly-four CADUCEUS f V . K Q 35 K 3' S 'if' its LW hh PQ N 0,01 I '5 5 I 11 X ,Q P C' O6 S' fe? ' l . C wc' Q Q50 i n 02 C' La f Q84 O 9X OK C 0 Sf-lb! 265 WO Q5 -- K I heap wat! M Uk SJ 'Qi N , moqolmej e e o bu to bu J H paper Q Cneopef WCM , Q lOQ,l'5 i rr new mem Ullb C if i X odvlw to GQ J Ontest Wal? U 9 Q VO Q53 Q KW W YS Qi Ye, Q' 2' ON 53' QQ, Ox vox C CV R X2 Q5 Q fb H. GK 'V 9076 as 0 ui Gb A ,pw is U52 J in S Q an .za Bl.. CAMERA CLUB BILLIE IONE VGGT This little diagram shows you what fun centers around the Camera Club. What other club in school gives such a wide variety of activities combined with helpful training and criticism? Only students that develop, print and enlarge can join the club. lf you are in any Way interested in amateur photog- raphy, join the Camera Club and We will help you improve your technique. President Bob Werner Vice-President Paul Balaguy Secretary Jane Corcoran Treasurer Richard Douglas Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Billie lone Vogt Sponsor Mr. Webb One Hundred Thirty-five CADUCEUS ww - ' 1 X x HISTORY-TRAVEL CLUB MARILYN LEHMAN Where are we going next week, Joe? 'AOh, I don't know. Maybe to the Art Museum, Star-Times, or to the show. I know we'll go some place. lf you haven't guessed already, this might have been a typical conversa- tion between two members of the History-Travel Club. We really do go places and have a grand time. We're not all play, however. At our meetings we hear reports. discuss the national and foreign events. sing songs in different languages, listen to records. and plan new activities. Our sponsor says: You, the members of the History-Travel Club, have two great oppor- tunities: l. To increase your knowledge of the country, of the world, and of life in general. 2. To practice and develop your talents and abilities for initiative and action, and for leadership. Don't miss your chance! And we believe him. One of our most interesting trips was a visit to Washington University, where we had the pleasure of meeting Doctor Roland Greene Usher, head of the department of history, and a well known commentator on the air waves. Doctor Usher promised to come to Beaumont to talk to the students on current events. Our club is one of the newest but expects to become a very important one. The dues are forty cents a term, and the only qualifications needed for new members are enthusiasm and a lot of interest in the club. We invite new members to join the History-Travel Club, the up and coming club of Beaumont. QContinued on page 1391 One Hundred Thirty-six CADUCEUS DUCK CLUB AGNES CHAMBLIN Swimming is always a very popular sport at Beaumont. So on any Tuesday afternoon you can hear the girls in the Duck Club splashing around. The club is divided into two groups. Our group swims on even Tuesdays of every month, and the other group swims on odd Tuesdays. The Duck Club boasts of some very good swimmers. The beginners under excellent supervision are taught how to swim. Those who know how to swim stay in the deep water and try to improve their swimming. Captain Doris Ann Keane Treasurer Marilyn Lehman Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Agnes Chamblin Sponsor Miss Kirkwood NOVELTY ORCHESTRA IContinucd from page I3-ll Saxophones Drums Owen Reinert Edward Wamhoff Larry Mantese f Dirk Lami Plallgiioy Ashofl' Trumpets Martin Boraz John Hoff Stanley Rueff Manager Lee Winkler Jean R3YbUff1 Sponsor Miss Brix One Hundred Thirty-se1.'en CADUCEUS WITENAGEMOT STANLEY SCHUMAN Have you ever engaged in a discussion that developed into a heated argu- ment, only arriving at no solution or judgment for you or your opponent? The ability to reason logically and express one's ideas clearly is vital to every wide-awake citizen in a democracy, especially in these crucial times. With this idea, then, the debaters in the Witenagemot study to avoid the round-and- around-we-go type of discussion. Such subjects as Aid to Britain , HA Little Theatre for Beaumont , and Planned Economy by the Federal Government , have proved intensely inter- esting in debate this term. The Witenagemot had the pleasure of entertaining the members and the sponsors of St. lVlichael's Debating Club at a recent meeting. If you enjoy lively discussions of current topics, join our Debating Club. Learn to debate and have fun as well. We meet on alternate Tuesdays in Room 318. lnterested students of the fourth term and upward are eligible. President John Robinson Vice-President Manilla McCord Secretary Janet Sandler Treasurer Norman Riley Librarian Franklin Hahn Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Stanley Schuman S llVliss Colwell ponsors lMiss Rifkin One Hundred Thirty-eighl CADUCEUS BEAUMONT MOTHERS' CLUB lContinued from page l20J During the school year we entertain members of Mothers' Clubs of the various grammar schools in our district, and once a year our guests are the officers of mothers' clubs of the other high schools. The May meeting is lov' ingly dedicated to the mothers of our members, and we have quite a number of these dear ones with us on that day. The June meeting closes our school year and is in the form of a garden party held on the east lawn of the school, with the club's officers as hostesses, ably assisted by several senior girls. It is our aim at all times to be of assistance, financially and otherwise, to the students and faculty, and our May card party, which was highly successful, was given with this thought in mind. Our Beaumont Mothers' Club Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Prang Stamm, has made rapid strides and has entertained many clubs, churches, etc., throughout the season. We are justly proud of this group. We feel that the year just drawing to a close has been the most successful of the club's fifteen years, and we are very proud of the fact that we have quite a number of charter members still with us. We invite all mothers of students and any other ladies who are interested in Beaumont High to join us. Dues are fifty cents for the school year and we believe that you will find it a splendid investment. President Mrs. Clinnie Dill Pavlick Vice-President Mrs. Edwin F. Gallagher Secretary Mrs. J. R. Lucks Treasurer Mrs. Eugene Seitz Executive Chairman Mrs. L. T. Barco SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lContinued from page ll0l Now it is time for our one-day vacation. This will be our usual outing at the Norwood Hills Country Club. All the girls deserve it. Don't you think so? President Marie Koehr Vice-President Mary Glaube Secretary Jane Keane Treasurer Ruth Kraft Digest Correspondent Marjorie Blair CADUCEUS Correspondent Lorraine Killmade Elsie Schwartz Wardrobe Mistresses Judy Shade Mary Frances Weiss Librarians Florence Allen lVirginia Blatell Sponsor Mr. Stamm HISTORY-TRAVEL CLUB lContinued from page l367 President Clarence Stoltz Vice-President Jean Ruedy Secretary Gloria Frankenstein Treasurer Ruth Pillep Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Marilyn Lehman Sergeant-at-Arms Jim Nitchman Sponsor Mr. Kanazireff One Hundred Thirlu-nine CADUCEUS QJYQ . , Q - i g - -' 1 'S Q '. S ..s.1 i. -. 5 .,f v. 'Q 7 'HL ' ' , g X 4545. 7 'i f at A 'V ,1 4. 1. ZQQIQAQA V . ,Q - - ' - 1-'--s,.. --ew F- 'Y - -- ' Hif i '- 'i V 11- Y Y . 'IL fi WINNERS OF THE CAMERA CLUB PICTURE CONTEST Norman Reilly waited an hour, until sunset, for his cat to decide to pose- not for Norman but because a bird attracted its attention. 4First place.J Earl Pidgeon easily persuaded the farmer to pose with his horse and wagon for him. Taken near Tony's Ferry. QSecond place.J Elwood Bibko crossed the bridge in order to take the picture. Look at the open spaces and think what happens when the wind blows. QThird placed Virginia Case was so much interested in the evergreens of Colorado that she nearly backed herself off a cliff to take this picture. 1Honorable mention.j Geraldine Finkes has trained her dog to pose for her and enjoy it. CHonor- able mention.J James McPherson snapped this at the preliminaries last spring. The runner in front is Marion Rice. fl-lonorable mentionj One Hundred Forty CADUCEUS JUNIOR BAND BERDENIA MCDONALD Toot! Tootl Squeak! Squeak! Goodness gracious, Mary, what are those unearthly sounds? Jane asked her friend one day as they walked down the third floor corridor during the second lunch hour. Why, Jane, that is the Junior Band. Mary replied. May I ask, what is the Junior Band? said Jane, looking startled. Now for all who are just as much in the dark as Jane was about the Junior Band, let's hear what Mary had to say. Pausing outside Room 304, Mary said: Jane, you see Beaumont has two sets of musical organizations, junior and senior. Suppose you wanted to be in the Senior Band and didn't know how to play an instrument and didn't own one. The Junior Band teaches you how to handle your instrument and, if necessary, furnishes the instrument. After you have taken enough work in Junior Band, you may go into Senior Band, or even into the All-City High Band. Then, when you look back, you see that the Junior Band is an important stepping stone to more advanced work. Moreover, if you are above term two you may receive credit toward graduation. If you are a one or a two you may take Junior Band instead of the required music. I, myself, am thinking very seriously of joining next term. Oh, I see. Well, no wonder there are many students who take advantage of this by borrowing a school instrument and learning to play it. What you have said has interested me a great deal. I think I will go and see Miss Brix about joining next term, said Jane as the bell rang and the girls parted for classes. If you are one who is interested in band work plan to join us soon. See the sponsor and be ready to enroll next term. Maybe your squeaks or toots will sound like unearthly noises at first. Never mind, they'll soon turn into smooth melody or rich harmony. Sponsor Miss Brix BOYS' SKATING CLUB GEORGE BOHN The Boys' Skating Club is one of Beaumont's largest organizations. Its membership seldom drops below fifty and at present is over ninety. The club is composed of Beaumont students interested in either roller or ice skating or both. Membership in the club entitles one to admission to both roller and ice skating sessions at reduced prices. Skating sessions are held weekly, roller skating on Tuesday afternoon at the Crystal Rink and ice skating on Friday afternoon at the Winter Garden. In addition to the weekly skating is the annual picnic. Last year letters were awarded to ice skaters passing a speed test. and this year the award is being extended into the roller skating division of a similar basis, If you are interested in skating, do not hesitate. Come to Room 201 any fourth hour and join. President George Bischoff Vice-President Harold Schulte Secretary Adolf Ackermann Treasurer Joe Vreeland Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent George Bohn Sponsor Miss Lomax One Hundred Forly-one CADUCEUS FORUM WORKSHOP JACK BONSER Did you ever have a seething desire, when listening to a speaker, to jump up and. with nery words, put him and everyone else right on the subject he was discussing? Or, did you ever wish to hear the viewpoints of others expressed on a topic of general interest concerning which you would like to learn more? lf you have, the Forum Workshop is the place where your wishes will come true. The Forum Workshop meets every other Thursday at 2:35 in Room llO. The topic, decided on at the meeting before, is discussed by three volunteers who have gathered information on it between meetings. Later on, everyone joins in what proves to be an exciting airing of opinions and letting off of steam. At each meeting a new chairman is appointed so that all the members are given the opportunity of conducting the procedures. This term, steps have been taken to put the Forum Mon the map at Beaumont. We have an 'Ainner circle , composed of ten members who pledge themselves to attend every meeting. Committees have been appointed to arouse interest in school activities, get new members, plan trips for the club, present problems of the community, and obtain information on the best movies and radio programs available. From time to time, we invite, as guest speakers, prominent students of the school to come and give their opinions on questions concerning Beaumont activities. Why not make up your mind to join the club now? Not only will you have plenty of fun, but you will be a member of a club which, like so many other discussion groups in high schools all over the country, is molding 'AYoung America to be the leaders of a better and stronger America, the America of Tomorrow. President John Dunning Vice-President Robert Varwig Secretary Manilla McCord Digest Correspondent Dean Handley CADUCEUS Correspondent Jack Bonser l'Miss Papendick Sponsors 1Mr. Feldman SERVICE CLUB DoRoTHY WERNER The Service Club is composed of students who wish to serve their school. They assist in the oflices, attendance rooms, and the library. coach those who need help in their studies, help teachers, and perform various other duties. A member receives a service pin when he has completed 200 hours of service. Membership in the Service Club is open to all those students making all 'AE's and to students with two good recommendations from teachers. Meetings are called by our sponsor, Miss Copeland, who has charge of the club this term. Sponsor Miss Copeland One Hundred Forty-two NAMES OF Arthur Rapp Katherine Hogan Jack Exler Lois Welsch Audrey Foster Ethel Deddens Joe Moyer Patty Dain Marian Schonhorst Bert Morrow Charles Charleton Jack Bonser Jeanne Mossberger Louis Rolf Nugent Friedman Connie Shelley Jane Becherer Lee Conklin Doris Letson Jean Cooper Virginia Harvey Norma Schemmcr June McGeehan Elsie Schwartz Bob Fontinelle Virgil Leonard Norman Riley CADUCEUS BABY PICTURES Manilla McCord Fred Woerstell Floyd Ellis Nelson Pasqual Jane Keane Alzera Pasqual Ruth Pellip Jean Kidwell Jean Gray Eleanor Cusimano Audrey Cushing Helen Kelsey Ruth Kraft Hilda Nose Harold Schulte Veronica Janoski Ed Gordon Lorraine Killmade Mary Glaube Fred Kater Annette Sciortino Loretta Deves Evelyn Langan Joe Garvey Ruth Tremper Charles Brownfield One Hundred Form 1h e JOSEPH F. XVIZAYER 'XIOI5 ' Nr-:uf lwrul. nm! Hyun hnnri 1 Semi. B-vwllng tfluln, llnpllon ilumnnltcc. Pv A A. LUIS NI. SOI1KI-R IU' YU, If?-ru ur! flllrl II'lrr.lxLL.rlll' Slurlent lhuucxl Rep New Sensor Nenmr Lilnss Allred Nlnrxlmll I lub, .Mulreuw Llmpler Il .'Xc.uIen1v of Sur-nce, Vxcv I'rm lcv Sknung Klub. I'runch Club ANTOINETTE F. SCIORTINO MTQNI ' Laugh and hc uw!! 'fffrel-rv. Student Council Rep Sensor-New Senmr Llnw. Appnmlui Club. Forum XYork5hnp, Shakespeare Club. Service Pin. Pr-ppcrclles. Nnlxnnnl Honor Socxcry. BERT MQRROW ' HOB' The harder mulch L1 rhu gnulvr uulnry - -Shukrwprurr' Bnwbnll. Student Councxl Rep. Burbank Clupf lar .Ir Academy of Scnence. B, A A STANLEY LACY I TLICK A Hare rs I1 Ilvur and Iruu frivml'---V1-1l:4'sf1eure La Voz de Espana. Vice-Pres. Andrvuw Clmplcr Jr Academy nf Scxencc. Cnpuon Cnmnnuee WILNIA LOUISA .IEIIFIQRSON XYlI,l.II H The very pmk uf pl-riurmn -Cnlrlvmllw Sports Club. Sensor Execuuw ffonmmrul-e. I1- bmry Club. Cv A A. MARY ALICE GLAUBE UNIPRNIEI 'I,'Is full of spun! as Ihr monlh nf .lluy ' --Shukrepuarr, Vlce-Pres. Pcpperetrus, Sec G A A, Opcrclla '39, Musica Americana , Cheerleader. '33, '-50. Scrvlcc Pm. Nanonnl Honor Socxtv. EDXVARD LUNTE, JR. ' EDDIE' Slrvnglh of mlm! u I-.xrrfnl-, not rvsrf' --Pope. Sec, Bowlmg Club. Servxcc Club. Model Airplane Club, National Honor Society. JU E '41 Y . FN 'Q l Nme CADUCEUS INDEX TO SENIOR PICTURES NAME PAGE Dorothy Adams ,.... ,. 19 Dorothy Allen ,... . 3l Mary Allmeyer ,,,, . , Z5 Laverne Alter ,. . 50 Melvin Amsinger , ,. 13 Marjorie Anderson , .. . 42 Rosemary Armbruster. . . . 47 Willis Ashby ,..., , . .,,.. l 8 Ray Bader ., ,......... .... 1 7 Melvin Bakula ,, .. 18 Bruce Barr , . , .. 48 Charles Bauer ...ll Betty Jane Bates . .. ,... .40 Wm. Beard ...,. . H47 Jane Becherer . .. , ...., ,, Z6 Eleanor Begemann ,..,.. , 38 Millie Beintker , .. , .. Z7 Emil Benz , , 13 Ruth Biegner . ,... ,... 2 8 Maxine Bigham .. .. ,....35 George Bill , .,.. ,.., l 3 Harry Bisping ..,..., .,,. 3 3 Ed Blankenhorn ..,.. ...,. l 9 Mildred Bock ....,, ,..,. 3 7 Jack Bonser ,... . M30 Gertrude Boyer ..,.. .. lZ Janette Braun ., .. 46 Ralph Braun ......,. ,. ,..,,. 19 Mary Lou Breen, ..... .. 22 Victor Breite . ,. ...Z0 Dolores Brockling , 47 Charles Brownfield ,, ..,., 15 Daniel Buechler , ........ 43 Paul Burkard , 20 Bob Callahan , .. ,, .. M48 Bernice Campana . , , .,..35 Anthony Campise ..,.,. H42 Betty Jane Cardwell. .,,,..l7 Gloria Carroll ...33 Jane Ann Carroll . . .. 47 Virginia Case ., . , , ,, , 22 Clarence Chapman .,.... ,,.,, 4 l Charles Charlton ...,, ..... 8 Ruby Chavauz 18 Gloria Clauser , ,, .. ,...4l Kevin Cleary ,. ,,.,. ,,... ,.... 4 3 Margaret Coldrick ...,.. .,... 5 O Rollo Coleman , ..., . 53 Mildred Colson 50 Lee Conklin ,.,..,,, . ,44 Abilene Conley . ., ,,.. .33 LaVerne Conrad .. . .,.. .29 Gladys Cook , ., ,, , 52 Jean Cooper ....44 Jane Corcoran ,.... ,,..,. 3 3 Anna Corson t. ,.,,.. ,,... 3 l Rose Marie Cotta 8 George Coulson . .,.,.... ...... 4 8 Virginia Cronin ..., ,....., , ..17 Margaret Crutchiield ....... ..,... 1 5 Stacey Culbertson ,.,,,... , ...5l Glen Cull , ,,,.,.,,,..,, .,..., 3 5 Audrey Cushing .,...., ..... 1 5 Eleanor Cusimano ....... , .....,.. 4l One Hundred Forty-four NAME Patty Dain . Catherine Dalton .,.,... Ethel Deddens . LaVerne Desbazeilles ,. Loretta Deves ...,,,...,... Charles Diering . Dolores Dietiker ...... Marguerite Dietz .....,. George Dohrendorf ,,... Valerie Douglas ..,,.. Marilyn Eckwert .,.. Edna Eickhorn ,.,., Wesley Eisfelder ..,.. Charles Elder .... ., Patricia Elder ..,. Velma Elder ...... Floyd Ellis ,.....,., Bob Engelhardt . Edward Erbe . ,,,, , Fred Esselborn .. 4. Laurelle Evans , Blanche Ewe ,.,. Jack Exler . ......,. . Rosemary Exton Wilmer Feldmeier .. Jane Finley . . Rosemary Fischer , .. Maxine Fisher ...... ..,. Betty Fitzmaurice . ....,, . Glendora Fitzsimmons Betty Flamuth ., Carla Mae Flesch , Al Florence ..,...., ..,.,. Robert Fontinelle ,... .. Audrey Foster ,.....,, Evelyn Fraysher Virginia Fredrick .. . Mary Jane Freise ,..,., Nugent Friedman . ., Alice Gardner ..,..,. Jane Garland ,.,. Sam Garrison .... Joe Garvey ...... Paul Gericke Bill Germo .......,, Bartalo Gillardi ,......,. Mary Alice Glaube ..,,. Marilyn Goodman .,... Norma Goodwin i,., Ed Gordon . .,.,, . June Goyer , Bernice Gradl ..., Jean Gray Joyce Gregory ., ., Ruth Greiner . .. Ella Grimes ,... Paul Graff ...,,, Edward Grosser ....,. Lillian Gruenke ,...., Marcells Haeffner .,.. Gladys Hager ,,.,,,. Helen Hann ,..... Dean Handley 4.,.. James Hart ......... PAGE 35 39 33 .,l6 ...48 ,. 15 37 .. 37 ..,,3l N46 ,..l3 ....25 ,...2l ....l7 Z6 IZ l0 12 46 18 ....37 52 ..,,ll 30 ...,36 , 38 H24 .,.4O ...23 .,..32 ....49 ....23 ...,38 8 ....39 38 ....50 53 8 ,...5l .,..47 .42 ,...39 ,...49 ....39 ....l2 9 M43 ....39 ,..,26 ..,.20 ,, .25 8 ...35 ....35 ....4l ,.,.47 .,..2l 48 21 ...,37 45 45 ..,,53 CADUCEUS INDEX TO SENIOR PICTURES NAME Virginia Harvey ., June Hatneld .... Florine Havey Benton Hawk .. Henry Hefty ., . Rhoda Helsel , Jean Henger ., ,, Eilleen Henderson .. James Hensen , . ,. Lyda Herr ,. .. Adelaide Hessler , .. Alice Ann Hill Fern Hoagland ,. Katherine Hogan ,.,. June Hogan , Norman Hohlt .. Audrey Haldi , Al Holmes . , . Thelma Huning .,,., Ted Huther ., Louis Jakober , Roy Jamison .. , Veronica Janoski . , Wilma Jefferson ..,,. Wilbert Johanningmeier Lois Johnson .. ,...,, .. David Jones ,. . , , Lott Joseph ,.,. , Norma Kaifenberger Fred Kater ,,,,,. ....,,,,. Jane Keane ..,i,4...,.., James Keating ., Evelyn Keim .. Alfred Kelly ..,.,....,,. Helen Kelsey .,,,........ Genevieve Kennedy ...,.. Naomi Keplinger Virginia Ketts .,,,.., Jean Kidwell .,.... June Kiener .......,... Ruth Kienker .,....,.. .. Lorraine Killmade ..,. Norman Kinninger .,,,,. Harold Kleinschmidt . . Marcella Knipp Clarice Kocian ,.,, Ruth Kolde Lois Koppelman ..... Ruth Kraft ..,, ...., Meta Kreutztrager ..,. Herbert Kroeter ..... Marian Kuhlmann , , Marie Kuhr ..,,,,...., Elvera Kuyath .,., Stanley Lacy , .,..,. . Pearl Lalumondier .,., James Lamb ,, ,... ,. Wm. Landrelh .,., Evelyn Langan .,,.,,.,. Fred Langhauser .,,.,. Alroy Larson ,,,,..... June Laspe .....,,... Letha Laugeman ..... Ruth Lehmann .... PAGE 25 17 3l H44 50 32 ., 29 54 12 53 10 I8 33 ,, 18 43 14 ,.2l 22 26 M30 14 37 38 28 H30 .27 22 45 10 33 45 32 44 14 23 I0 21 10 .,..37 19 .21 . ,.... 42 . ..,,, 16 12 40 52 49 43 ,. 34 5l , 34 ....,,42 ., 24 9 27 50 50 ...,...48 48 36 36 ..24 336 NAME Virgil Leonard Marion LePage Doris Letson , Chester Lewandowski Anne Lickenbrock Marion Lienhop A Charles Lincoln ., Rosemary Lipka .. Jean Lister Al Loudon , Sylvan Luecht ,, Vvlarren Luedecker , Edward Lunte , , . Madeline Lutts Frank Lutzi ,, ,. Peggy Lyons Chescia McCarthy . Manilla McCord , June McGeehon . PAGE , 49 ., M13 , . ,..., 11 . H40 40 . 46 24 49 5l 51 .. 39 . ,47 ,. 9 46 . .. 42 . ,344 .. ,.32 , .. 8 .,.,...23 Clarence McKean , 25 James McMullen , .,,,... 15 Gloria McWilliams , , ,, 28 Genevieve Macarthy ,. . 25 Joe MacManus .. , ,, ., . H26 Dorothy Madden , ,,,. H28 Robert Maddock , .. , 25 Virginia Mahoney .. . , H38 Mary Rita Malone ,..,.. ....,.. 3 2 Lawrence Mantese . . .,l0 Joe Mantro ,. ,... ,. . ,43 Edward Matejcic . .. . 35 Russell Mayhew . 14 Jean Mehl .,,... .. ,, Virginia Menefee Mary Margaret Meye 13 , 51 48 I' .,..., . . Harry Meyerhoff . . ,. 50 Dorothy Meyerpeter , all Joe Miller , , 49 Elizabeth Moran ,.,. H53 Bert Morrow . , , O Jeane Mossberger . , .3-l Joe Moyer . .....,. . . . ,32 Jim Mruzik . .... . , 40 Leota Muench ,, .. .. 35 Gus Nehringa ....,..52 Robert Nichols ., . , . 45 Marline Niniger .. .. ,. 41 Hilda Noce ,.....,..., .,.... ,..,,, 3 9 Eleanor Nolle , ...,, . ,..... ..20 Alma Marie Oberschelp. ,.,, 14 Margaret O'Malley . ..,.,.. . 53 Robert Ossyra ,.... ., , , 19 Edward Ostermeyer ,,,. , ,, 44 Ray Osthoff .,....,, .... ,.5l Mabel Pagels ., , . . 28 Jewell Parks , , , U24 Billy Parmley ,,,. .. . 23 Lacleta Parsons ,. . ,,., ,42 Alzera Pasqual .. ,..,, , ,... .l0 Nelson Pasqual .. ., ll Lora Vureen Peistrup .. , ....20 Ruth Pireau ...,,..,,,..., .. ,..26 Arline Peterson . .. . 30 Lucille Philipp . ,, .,.36 One Hundred Forty-fiue CADUCEUS INDEX TO SENIOR PICTURES NAME PAGE Harold Piel .. IO Ruth Pillep . .. ,,.. . I4 Iris Powell . . 30 Naomi Powell 2-1- Boyce Pratt . . 27 Betty Price . .34 Lester Quest . . . . 21 Lillian Quinn .. . . ...39 Roberta Radley . . 17 Bill Raftery . ,,... .....,. 4 5 Mildred Raithel . . . ll Arthur Rapp . .. , . 31 Jean Rayburn . .. 24 Doris Raymer. .. . ,..I6 Ernst Rebesberger .. .. 52 Jeanne Rice ... I8 Norman Riley .. .. . 47 Jeannette Rimmey .. ,.... 43 John Robinson . .. 16 Dorothy Robison . .. 27 Robert Rock . .41 I-Icrta Roesel ... . 27 Louis Rolf . ., .. H21 Katherine Rose . .. 29 Ann Roth. .. 26 Eunice Roth . ,.,. . . 22 Robert Rottman . ,,.. .. ...52 Jacqueline Rowe . ,. . ..... .. 31 Jacqueline Rubbelke . .....,,. 25 Marie Rubenstein ,.... ,.,,. 3 6 Stanley Rueff .. . . . -ll Robert Ruhe ,....., . . ,.,. I 3 Norman Runge . . 40 Robert Salviano . .. . I4 Ruth Sandweg . . ...27 Bill Scalise. ....,lZ Virginia Schaefer .. . .. , .. 26 Robert Schaller . .. 22 Mildred Scheer . . . 8 Norma Schemmer .. . ll Bill Schmidt .. .,,. .. .. ...40 Marian Schneemann . .. I9 Florence Schnur ....l6 Jean Schroeder .. . ,....., .38 Mae Schroeder . .. .. 29 Harold Schulte . .. . ..,., .. 22 Elsie Schwartz . .... .. .23 Cirace Schwarze ,. .,... , .,,.. .36 William Schwiekert ,.,.. I7 Lawrence Schweitzer ,..,, ........ 3 4 Annette Sciortino . ,..., . 9 Bertrand Seemes .. . ,,... .17 Audrey Seiling ...,,... 22 Catherine Seros .. . .. .. 30 June Sexton ...... ..23 Paul Shadley .. . .... .53 NAME Paul Shannon . Connie Shelley . .. Adilene Simmons . Emma Lee Skiles .... Irene Slawson .. . Joyce Smith .. .. .. Lois Soeker . ., . Clarence Sommer Evelyn Spellmeyer Merianne Spiguzza Hettie Spittler ,. Russell Sproull Robert Starks . . Mary Stehm .... Don Steininger .... Don Stocker ., .. Julius Stieferman ., Wayne Sweetman .... Wilbert Tebbe , . Lee Tevis ..,... , Robert Tevlin .. Melba Thurber .. .. Florence Toeniskoetter ..... Katherine Touhill . . Ruth Tremper . .... . Jeanne Tubbesing William Tucker . Marie Uetrecht . .. Arnold Vedder . .. Mildred Vogel Billie lone Vogt Ruth Wadsack . ...... .. Ludwig Wagner Kenneth Wahlbrink .. . . Mildred Wallace .. . Evelyn YVatson Joseph Weaver . . .... Ruth Weitkemper . Lois Welsch ,..... ..... Dorothy Werner . Mary Louise Werner ..,... Robert NVerner . .. Harry Westphalen .... .. Harold White . ..,.,,. , Carol Whitson . .. Maryann Wingerter Jack Wirfs . ....,..... , Doris Wittmer . .. Ered Worstell .. ....... .. Delores Wortmann ..... Jack Wuestling ,... Virginia Wurmb .. Virginia Zacharias ..... Joseph Zeilman . , .. Catherine Zieha . . Robert Ziha ....... Senior Photographs by FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY Engraving by BARNES-CROSBY COMPANY Prinling by WIESE PRINTING COMPANY One Hundred Forty-six Zw PAGE M46 ll ..36 .,l9 .......3I 34 .......2O .. .. I6 20 ,......4Z . I9 29 ,1 I6 38 41 ......,Il ......-I6 23 I5 29 ,,...45 .30 29 ......49 . ...,, 37 U27 .......2O 38 3-I 13 32 .......34 32 51 31 .......l-4 3.45 .......28 .......52 .......46 .......28 .....-49 .......52 .......33 .,....-44 .......l6 .......15 .......43 ..,,..39 ......,I5 I8 ......4+ 8 AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 5 I vnlq jp '4' 'knlly' I , ' UI KP, 2,1 s n ' s x cw H , A ,ww v 0 ', 'S f ll t v 4 A J X 13. ,., p 4 ': ' 'f M' - w 5 ll I N 1 I ' I ' L , M . + f , 5 I - I q Lx? . 1 . . 50 A- 1 1 'I ' ' il i 1 W '?mff f-'wfvp O , 6 1 . 1 -. '.:1r5 'sW'? fff' 'jy7',rff 1 :Lf u , IM' 1 H . J ll' . ' 4 n x A ' 1 1 I tg' 1 i s F I - rvuqn , -v I rY'! W W: P U. 1 O t +V My iw. V yn' 1 Ll! H9 ' . 1,y 1 1 -1 .1, 1 . , 1 , . 1,11 ff.. 1 11, . - 1. ,. 1 I 1 41. ' 1 1 1 , I ,'.. 1 141 1 v 1 4 I. 2 1 tx :I , 5 ' 1 V V,11VV1,1V.VV.. , V: . . V, ' 1 . ' 0 'fu 1 1 . . , X-- L We .'1 , ' 4'1 1 'a .fl ' 'Vi Qw..e RF 1. ,. - ., .1V., ,o'. , V ,, , ..,wV- 3g1V,1-V1 .1 ' 1 1 .1 1 1. V V I '1' -.1 ,'1 ,L v WV1 1 . L 1 ,,1 V, . V. 1. . . 1 , , 1 1 4 l,' , 1' ll' -p . 4 x , V 1 V , ',v 5 P , , , V, 1 1 V, A 1 , V ,- . - . 1 11,V M1 1 ll Q X rg 1 V Vt ' Q ,V 1 Q :VI 4 lil 14 E Q 2' A rig I 4121 IIN1111 'f'! 1 V fV V V ' 31f'f1Q 111 ' ,11 1. .1 ,Vs Jain V1 1VVf V 3 VV V15 11. VVV EVV 5VVz11V4t 1 -111111, 15g1,!H11'M!f 4 1,11 V1, 0 1,1 11j1,'g1!f1121:1 61',!: ' 1-1 -111 1VFf'f iff fV1 rivifiv .r-1' 11 '11. .1 1- 111' r 1 1 H1 5 T . ' i,r,4. A. o . 1' vl-' V . - jg - N Y. ' ' . wu ', ' H 4 W 1 K , , 4' 'gd' o JU E '41 J. HAROLD PIEL BUTCH . ll'h.tt ti tvappg mortal um I nlurehus. Hx ALZERA PASQUAL NAL., 'J I mint laugh. uml ilttnfc. and stng, 7Thom,1g, Caption Committee. Radio Forum '30, '40, XX'itenagemot. Student Louncil. Senior Girls' Cilec Club 'Digcstu Corr, Pres, French Club, Na- tional Honor Society. JEAN KIDWELL HJEANNIE' Jt-.annie with the light brown l1atr. fI-'ovter Sec -Treas, French Club, Sec Andrews Chapter Jr Academy of Science, Shalt-:ipcare Club. Bur- bank Chapter Jr Academy of Science. Vice- Prtw Alfred Marshall Club, Caption Committee, National Honor Socictv FRED H. KATER ERR-DDYH fl light heart lives long. 'ShuhPspearL'. lures. Art Appreciation Club. Caption Commit- tee, Service Club, Traclx HW. B. A, A., Na- tional Honor Society. FLOYD JOSEPH ELLIS HEL.. .lliidt'sty ix the griltrful. calm virtue of maturity. fll'oIlstorzecruft, Alfred Marshall Club, Track '37, Caption Com- mines, ADELAIDE M. HESSLER ADIiLADY Soul-deep eyes of Jttrkt-st night. -Miller. Service Pin. Caption Committee, E Pep- perettes, Sports Club, Apparatus Club. National Honor Society. NAONll RUTH KEPLINOER HKEPH Smiling always with u never fading serenity of countenance. --Burrow. Alfred Marshall Club, La Voz de Espana. An- drews Chapter Jr, Academy of Science, Operetta '40, Musica Americana , Caption Committee, LAWRENCE J. MANTESE LARRY He nmkes sweet music. fShahespcurv. 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UH.. .e-.0 , J Mx JU E '41 VVAYNE SXVEETALAN Ha li a xcfond Heriulrs 7Thrrv'liI:a.lm Sc: Cvm Club 'BM '40, B A A, CORINNE MARIE SHIELLY . ' CONNIIQ i Churucli'r is urry murh u nrulfir nf Multi' ' --Burr, Pres. Pcppcrcrlcs, Yxcc-Pres Duck Club, Drum Alajor, Alfrcd Alarshall Klub. Srrvicc Pin. Apparatus Club, NORMA SCHEMMER How sauce! and fa1r. !ll'aIIi'r. Bowling Club, La Voz dc Espana. Service Club. E 'B . G, A. A. National Honor Scvcictv. JOHN M. EXLER JACK Youre plugmg m-cds no uxruw 'V'fShul:ispaurr, All State Track Team 'BM '3fF. '-UI. Foorball B '-m. CHARLES EDWARD BAUER CHUCK 'fnrrgy u.'1II rrmove mountains fBalluu' I Pres, Student Council. Bowling Club, Basketball 1 DORIS I. LETSON ' DOR Young and so iuxr AH-and Soc. Art Appreciation Club. Skating Club, Pup! pcrcllci, G, A A MILDRED RUTH RAITHEL '5llL Su'-'sinus of dixposmon charm: Ihr soul -Vollurre. Pepprrcncs, Digest Curr NYalking Club. Opr- rclta '40, '-il. E 'Musica Amcricanaw. NELSON E. PASQIJAL NNELS His hair uuus rurlu. '-'lorrrm Track '30, French Club, B. A, A Eleven JU E '41 1 . Twel ue BARTALO J, GILLARDI ' BART Ike tluxb uf lux keen black cum ' ffLUrzgfuIImu ivrvucu fflub, Scxcncc Club, Nauonnl Honor Small-Iv DOROTHY IVIEYERPETER DOT Amin-r limppxng hulrnf--,llxlmrv XVJllung Club IVIARCELLA CATHERINE KNIPI9 ' AIARCEH 'Wullllzrvfc uf Nw nmrnzngf'--Burdvllr XVnlkxng Club. Digest SIJH, Opcrclm '30, Pnpprrctrcs, G A A. JAMES HENSEN JIM '.-I ml-ru! svnslblu, und wcll-brvd mun --Cowper. Surucc Club, Pros. Rntic Club. Student Council Duc Jurngcrcn. Das Dvuuchc Kmcnzschun. B A, A. ROBERT C, ENGELHARDT 'BOB' I am m I-armwl YGurrxmn Allrvd Marshall Club. Sump Club. B A. A. VELMA LAVERNE ELDER vm Tl-ou u wm' golden locks oulshxnc Ihr sun - fLongfcIIoLu. GERTRUDE E, BQYER 'CIERTIE' A wall conduclvd p-'rsnn -Thuckvruy SALVATORE A. SCALISE BILL l'Il lighl HI! from my bonus my flesh be hacl1c'd. fShahespcare. Alfred Nlarshall Club. IWFLVIN J. AXISINGER UAH-L I,-wgrc ts Ilru Irrnmru nf rtfrrwn f -fttllvr. Studcnl Cuunul, Alfrrtl Xlarshall Club JEAN MEHI. 'vlrlwtm' rtfm url' Itku IM' Ilvrp blur' blruntllcxs hr-III'-'11 --f.U'ullI'u Sports Club. Cl A A. MARILYN ECKWERT HNIAR' LoI.'vIIl Rum-rlnuss Is Ihr- nohlutt poux-r of Iuonmn '-fSrIlncI1 NValking Club. AluxIc.I Amcrtcanau. Pepper' cttcs, G. A A, EMIL ANTHONY BENZ Ulfncrgy rv on-mal dcltghr A-Blake, Scrvicc Club. DIgvKt and CADUFEUS Corr. Gym Club, B, A A. Natmnal Honor Socruty, GEORGE LEO BILL NDIECAN' l crmnur Iull what the drrhmt hrs mzmt- rx Skating Club, Howlnng Club. fShI1kvsrIvart-. MARION CATHERINE LEPAGE FlFI O lowly I-ucx of azure. 7LurzgfvIluIu Bowlrng Club. Alfrcd Marshall Club. G. A, A RUTH WADSACK ll'hvrc Illd you gut your vyrx so blur' .lIarDonulI1. Pcppcrcttcs. Skaltng Club. Sec. Orchestra. Opcrctta '37, 'UL Munn Amcrtcanau, ROBERT RUHE BOB Thu Iud wa: slratghr and slurtlu gimtun -Huge. Football UB '-10. Basketball '39, B '40 '-ll. Baseball '4l. Alfrcd Marshall Club. Boys Glt-c Club, B. A. A, -'N 5' . . i JU E '41 sf 'ig-rx 3 50' Q fn fs--w I.. E sh. pw x fr Thirteen JU E '41 -'PV Fourteen qw. ldv' 'Suu' LOUIS J. JAKOBER LOU ' Pram-nl he rs .1 furrv rl-wpecl.-Ii 7Sunluuuna Yun-Prw Novrlccrx LOIS WELSCH .-Irl of riuncmg, source uf all Ihr ur1x, fElIis Art Apprccintxon Club. Skating Club, Pcppcr cites, HELEN LOUISE KELSEY 'KELSEU Hur fun- so furr --Byron. Pcppcrcllrs. 'IXIus.c:I Americana . Opcrcrm '40. G. A A, Nnuonnl Honor Socicty. RUSSELL IVIAYHEW Russ Wit und lllsdom urv born wrlh I1 mfmf +ShrIdI'n. Truck '30, '-IU, '41, Cross Country '39, '40 Quartermaster Rific Club. Scrvrcc Pin. , R A. A A Y! MBI , 1 I 1 1 . ' ru' In I fro nas -fknvvrson. I Club - X RUTH HELEN PILLEP Y 'J 'I'NKIfY B x 'IMO 'n burr -Duuwx 'S ru 1. Cl b,x5fTrens. History Travel Club, :calm GIA. A. I1 ALMA MARIE CBERSCHELP REE Thv law wi' Ihr bonmv blur rL'n. 'Rgar7. 5 R Sports Club, Service Club. G A. A. NORMAN HOHLT NORM Luka u red ml-Ivor slrrunnng Io the wind. --Mzllon. Skating Club. ROBERT .I. TEVLIN BOB ' ' lllll to persuade -Darits. Mixed Chorux. Football INIARGARET ANN CRLTTCHFIELD ' XIARAHE' 'Thu surumtq iff the trite. -l..1Rl.ffh.-F-vuruuld. Skating Club, Pcppcrcttu DELORES XVORTNIANN UDEEU Her lung-lashed cuss fLar1d-an XVallming Club. Sports Club. Dax Dcutechc Kracnzschcn. Opcrctta '40, Musica Americana . G. A. A. .IAKIES JOSEPH MCMULLEN MAC I mum-If mutt mix with action -Tcnngcmn Fwowlmg Club. Baikctball. CHARLES I... BROWN FIELD 'CHARLIE' Chf:ructur tc a prrfcctly vducatrd will. -Xovalis. Art Appreciation Club. E 'BI Scfvice Club. B, A A AUDREY CUSHING AUDS .Yaught so sweet. -Burton. Apparatus Club. Pcppcrcttce. VIRGINIA ZACHARIAS HCIXNYU Thc su.'t-t-tar! thing that ever grrtuf' -llbrdsuuorth. Alfred Marshall Club. Icr Skating Club, 'Musif ca Americana . Opcrctta '40, '41, Pcppcrcttcs. G A, A. CHARLES E. DIERING Conn-I The game :S afoot. -Doyle. Baseball B '40, '41, Vollry Ball '40, '-ll. Gvm Club, B. A. A. JU '41 Fifteen UNE '41 Sixteen HAROLD F. KLEINSCHMIDT HARRY Ami rherex our well-tlrf-sxea' gentleman. -Holmes. Track B '33, La Voz de Espana, B. A. A. EVELYN SPELLMEYER EVVIE The magic of a face. -Careu. Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. Ope- rvtta '39, Musica Americana , G. A. A. LAVERNE JEAN DESBAZEILLES DAISY-BELLE The Fn'nthman's darling, -Cowper. Skating Club, E Bowling Club, Student Council. Duck Club. G A. A., National Honor Society, DONALD STEININGER DON lndustry nf-mi not wish, -Franklin. Service Pin, Burbank Chaptrr Jr. Academy of Science, Track '39, '40, National Honor So' cicty. JOHN ROBINSON Knuiuledg1e is boundless, -Chanvfort. Shakespeare Club. Pres. Xklitcnagemot. Forum C.lub, Service Pin, Andrews Chapter of Jr. Academy' of Scicnce, Trras.fVice-Pres. Chcss Club. National Honor Society. DORIS V. RAYMER I zulu' ull knowledge to be my province. -Bacon. Editor Digest , Sec. Shakespeare Club. Sec. Nklitenagcmol, Service Club, Forum kklorkshop, E National Honor Socictv. FLORENCE C. SCHNUR O'rr the ice Ihr' shalvr fires. -Roy. Ice Skating Club. FRED WORSTELL Happy as :hc daisies fha! dance, -Foslcr. Alfred Marshall Club, Novclecrs, Skating Club. Football '39, B '40, B. A. A. AVILLIAM AV. SCHNVFIKERT HSIIAG4' Tu lu- iuzpnu rs rn rl.-X.-ru' Pulpplmw-. f Inf'-lv, Alrrul Xlnrxlmll ilu , c 4 , .s 1 st c lirncnlqbcn. Scrum Club, B A A AVlRCzlNlA CRONlN HCHNNY Spurkllr1g um! hugh! '--flwffn-nv' Vice-Pros l,n Voz dc lfwpann, G A A. BETTY JANE CARDWELL ' Suvvtvr Ihun bunny -Buble Apparatus Club. G A A. National Honor Socxrlv. BERTRAND SEEMS ' Bl:RT' CMM florhcs opvn u .fo .. ff-rg. Pa A A. RAYMOND K. BADER RAX ' Hrs cbnvpuny is an evvrlailmg plcmurx' +P1lpag, Alircd Xlnrshall Club. Stamp Club. B A A JEWEL JUNE HATFIELD 'HATTIFH Hfufh nrnurrwnl about hrr rmrvlu In --Furrtlu Alfred Nlnrvhall Club. ROBERTA MAX' RADLEY HBOBBIIE' Ml'-'rsrwlrnl as Ihr myriad hgh! of slarsfl -Coalm. Digrsf'-CADUCEUS Corr. lcc Slxnnng Club. Forum XVorkshop, Scrvlcc Club. Swxmming Tram. CADl.'CllUS Stall, E B . National Honor Socxclv, CHARLES EUGENE ELDER 'CHARLIE' Su.'xfl as a shadow. ?Shal:rwDcurr. Track '37, '38, Boys' Gym Club. B. A. JU E '41 Y If 23 1,-r .xnw K Seuenleen JU E '41 Eighteen FRED T. ESSELBORN, JR. FR1Tz rl faithful friend is bettvr than gold. -Burton. ALICE ANN HILL Sweet rliice whose hair is so brown. -English. Skating Club, Service Club. Sec. Das Deutsche Kraenzschcn, Student Council Rep.. E B , National Honor Society. KATHERINE C. HOGAN HKATI-lY There is no incicx of charactcr so sure as thc uoice. +Disraeli. Pres. Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. Vice-Pres. Arr Appreciation Club, Operetra '39. Drill Tcnm, Ice Skating Club, Duck Club, JOE ZEILMAN The enthusiasm of genius. -Disraeli. Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. E B. A. A. XVILLIS ASHBY UBILLH Ha tlancas well. -Ray. Radio Club. Airplane Club. RUBY CHAVAUX Tho tncrvdible beauty of joy. -Jcfiers. Alfrcd Marshall Club. G. A. A. JEANNE DANA RICE Such beauty as a wornan's eyes. -Shakespeare. Alfred Marshall Club. Art Appreciation Club. MELVIN STANLEY BAKULA MEL Stillness of person and steadiness of featurrsf' -'Holmes Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Sciencc. RAL PH BRAUN NPUNCHY' Lung hair made gtmdblookrng men Plumrrl- Football '40, B '41, Buebnll '-ll. B :X A. RUTH CATHERINE KIENKER l'RU'l'llIli' 'YUung. huuuluful. um! hunpu 3 fllurrtrltmk Alfred Nlnrshnll Klub. llepperrttr-, Duck Club MARION L. SCHNLQEMANN ' MAR The slar in her hanr ' -f-Rosxeflu. Pepperettes. lce Sl-.ating Club. Bowltng Club. XX'.1ll.tng Club. Cn. A. A. ROBERT H. OSSYRA BOB ' l.nfe nw u prugrms imm tnmun-vm rw wf u ment -Jnhnson, Track '33, Model Atrplane Club, B A .X RUSSELL SPROUIJ., Russ V Churue1.'r rx rvnrrultly --Enwerstv Student Connell. DOROTHN' ADAMS DOT The bluslrmg beauty of u mmlutr mutt! Ybrytl-vt, Student Counctl Rep.. See Xlullung Club Slut mg Club, Scrvtce Pin. E BQ C1 A. A. Na ttorml Honor Society. ENlMA LEE SKILES 'AEM l l'trluc's guard ts labor. f'Iusso Treat Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. Due Juengeren. DM Deutsche Kraenzxchen. XY.xll.- mg Club. Peppcrettes. EDWARD R. BLANKENHORN . ED.. Good humor rt stronger lhun 1-xnmhuuksf' ffrvnrxtfn JU E '41 Nineteen 1 . , I x J 4 . 1 -. , x 1 .1 .' 5 JU1 'E '41 l Twenty I ' i , 1 ARNOLD G. VEDDER ' ARNIEH .llrr!!:- ' like a illrsh of lrghtnrngfi--Atldrson. hating Club, Bowling League. B. A A, ELEANOR NOLLE MEL., O happrnvss of swesr relrrvd content fDenhun7. ce knting Club, E G. A, A., National Hr-nor Socicty. LORA VUREEN PEISTRUP UCLOVERU u . 'ee as utr rn u frame of shining golden burr. ifSn7llh, 0 cr Skating Club, Opcrctta '40, -ll, Musica mcrrcnnnu. Girls' Wnllung Club. Pcppercttcs. PAUL E. BURKARD BURK Gund sense and good-nature art' mr.:-r Supa- rutci. fDryden. ennis B '40, Opcretta '30, '40, Musica Amcrrcani' '33, '40, Service Club. Student Council, Alfred Marshall Club, National Honor Society, CLARENCE SOMMER HPETEH Hu war u good man. -Brble, Bowling Club JUNE A. GOYER JUIN Pulr'ence and genllem-ss is pawn-r. fHum. Prcs. Die Jungeren, CADUCEUS Corr. Nature Club. Sec. Das Deutsche Kraenzschcn. RIANNE SPIGUZZA ti and duncvd and tulkli and sung. -Amelia. Espana, Skating Club. Bowling Club, G, A, A. VICTOR W, BREITE VIC X- He is u noblv brrng. fBrydges. A Service Club. B. A. A. EDWARD GRASSI- R Timm Mn! Im! ul ml! - fhzpwun Rnllrr Skmnng Club, Open- . ' , : : AUDREY IONIE HALDI Llr1lI- sun null- Ilrr luuyl-mu f --Hunt. IA Voz du Ikp.1n.x, llnwlxng Club NIARCELLA ESTELLA HAEFFNER ' NIARF Thr gran cmopk mfr chu lruullc Un nr sljl llgf-1 '- -Shah.-xplurl OpmuJ'1Q. LESTER R. QUEST mfs Qurvl In .1 plllu ul rlw lurrwu S md. --Coup.-r Chess Club, Track '30, '41, LOUIS ROLI5 'I,0L'lE ' Hu ulldl-J ro rfw sun- ni burmm mqf -lngurmll. Xk'rcsllmg Club. Skntnng Club VIRGINIA LEE KETTS UGINNYH lf ai gwfld Io lnluf frlrmlf ' --glnofr Bowlnng Club. Rollcr Sknlxng Club, ANNE LORRAINE KILLMADE MLORRAINE ' l louv than- danumffmnv mu Feurl I love rhfrn U- ,Longfellow Pcppcrcrlcs. Opcrcttg '30, Scrvucr Club. 'Musica Americana , Duck Club. G A A YVESLEY EISFELDER XVES ' .-I good man possvwzcs u hlngdon1 7ThgusruQ, Football B '40, Basketball, '38, '39, '40, B '-II, Bnscb.1lI'30. B '4l. ,ww JU E '41 -N 33k ' . 4, ' 1 TLL'8Dl gl - one gy Jw JU E '41 QQ' .:., YQ ' K x.. fa 65 Twenty-two u.. I.OTT THOMAS .IOSEPI-I HTOXIIKIIEH Xu Irgucy is so rzrh as hom's1g. fShukespeare. Track '38, '39, '-40. Football '39, '40, Roller Skating Club, B. A. A. IVIARY LOUISE BREEN MARY Lou' I can swim like iz duck. -Shakespeare. Duck Club. Captain Girls' Swimming Team. Pcppcrctlcs, Alfred Marshall Club. Opareltn '40 EUNICE ROTH 'Such I1 blur' inner light from hor rycllds Ou!- brokef -Browning Roller Skating Club, Scrvicc Club, Forum kVork- shop. G A. A. AL II. HOLMES, JR. UBUDH HA' great soul will be slrong Io live as u.'eIl a fo think. -Emcrson. Track '38. E National Honor Socicry. HAROLD ARTHUR SCI-IULTE He rs a perferi danfvrn--Prior. Pres. Art Appreciation Club, Pres. Alfred Marshall Club. View-Pres Skating Club, CA' DUCEUS Staff. Trask '-HP. '4l. AUDREY VIOLA SEILING A frirml is happy uuilh us and delighrs in us. -iffhunnmg. Srrvicc Club. XVnlking Club, G. A A. VIRGINIA CASE HGINNEY' KnowIvdgc ix more than c'qur'ualcnt to force. -Johnson. Duck Club, Roller Skating Club. Alfrcd Mar- shall Club. E Service Pin. National Honor Socicty. ROBERT C. SCHALLER BOB .loki'ng und humor are pIcusanI. 4Ci'rero. s l.IEE TlQX'lS l BOXII' Hu prnuul lwxl nmn m Ilm' llulll ' ilnlkl-xpvlzru. omball 'Pi' WS. 'l ,'41'V,P-,uM!b.1ll Pm W , Track 'BH WR. W , '-JH, All llnlv, All-Duxlrxcr luoxbnll 'VT '40 GIQNEYIIEYLE lNlAli KENNEDY 'Glfx ' Sugar nm! xpnu lmll all lbmgx mfs '-.'lmlzl1. Scrvxcc Pm, l'cPPcn'Ucx G A A JUNE ADELE lXlCGl7EllON NCCI l' HI-1' nvodcxl lmvkx, xuqrul as lhc ,fvrmvrlm Y ffuldvvllf' vppcrcttcw. XV3llung Club. C A. A CARLA lVlAI? FLITSCH Klum 1: Hu' xpcufh wi ang!-lv. furlylf Llnrlw' XV.alkxng Club, Ice Sl-luring Club, AllfC1ry Hxgh School Orchurm, 'Xluxnca An1cric.xnn KS. '-HI. 'Dugan' and CAl7L'ClEl.'S Corr. SL-ninr Orchcxtrn. BETTY JEAN F1TZMAL'R1CE 'BOOP' .-l uqlrlu uqumun 15 a lrrasuru f-mllursdllh. crvicc Pm. Pcppcrctlcx. Sknllng Club, Andrcwx thnplcr Jr. Acndcmv of Scncncc XVILLIAM PARMLEY ' BILL ' ' Hu lx IM nu-ull-sl nf all xmgurc fl,mngIvllomu. Nlgr lflwmball '3 Opcrcun '30, JUNE MAE SEXTON Hur long lame uvllnu: luck: 2 -Spfnxur. Qlxnlnng Club, Pcppcnttcs, Opsrcun '38, '-IO. Muslim Americana , G A A ELSIE H. SCHWARTZ Eu-rylhnnq :hui pnrly :s. +Shukvspcuru. Skanng Club. Pcppcrcllce. Opcrcltn. '38, Mu- sica Amcncnn.1 , G. A A. JU E '41 . 1 1 1 1 X1 1 Twenlu - Ihrvv V41 JU E '41 Twenty-four CHARLES L. LINCOLN LINK ' 'Qln lmmwl fvlluu' r-mvugh -Shakespeare. .Xmlrrws Cluplcr Jr Acudcmv of Sucncc NlARY STEHXI W SNUOKIE ' 'nl rum' ll rnurr Ilmmg :hun Ihr voice of lhe brrlls V Clxlunr Art Apprcculmn Klub Apparatus Club. Cr. A. A. Aluelcn Americana '. LETHA L. LAUGEMEN ' LEE 'In uurh chu-k uppl-urs a prrrlq drmplcf' f-Shakrxpvure J EWELL PARKS Ami :hy du-p eyes shamf Ilhc jcu.eIs. fLongfclIv:uJ. Srrvicu Club. Pcppurctrcw, Servicc Pin. ROSEMARY FISCHER ROI ' Her lwnr was like u ruronul --Aldrrch. Alfred M:nrsh.xll Club, Bnwlnng Club JEAN ALVIN RAYBURN 'JEAN-IUS Hr could Iiddlr all the bugs of? a sweel-potalu um-. --Brnrl Ncwcltv Orchestra. All-Cnty Hugh School Orches- rm.- All-Sums Hugh School Orchestra. Alfred Marshall Club. Scrvxcc Pun. x X s ELVER-A MARIE KUYATTH - X 'HELVEN' l TY'-Jnwnx'-fair as she. -'HurIc. Bouzlnng Club. Opcrctm. '40, G, A. NAOMI E. POWELL BABE An rmlnuuluul who rs near rn person. -Shaw. Pcppcrvttcs. Duck Club, Bowling Club. Sports Club, Icc Skating Club, Cv. A. A. CLARENCE lVlCKlTAN, JR. 'Q-III ,,I.Iw ' ARKANSAS xmcx from during I-1 lwgm ' fllhrr Andrews Clmptcr Jr .-'lcadcnw ol Ncwncc. Swmmnng Team '40, '-ll lNlXRY Al..l.XlEYER The grfl III luugl Irr - Sub-I1I'nI'. Pcppcrrltrs, Appnmlux, G :X A. EDNA lVlARIE EICKHORN ED, xl fanlbiul frremi Ix I1 mvduzm' for nun-ry -Burlon. JACQUELINE A. RUBBELKE JACKIE ll'rIhrn Ihe Izmir of bfcnmlng mirth. -Shuhcspcura. Apparatus Club. La Voz dc Espana. G. A. A GENEVIEVE E. lVlACARTHY GEN I-ln allrafriuc bm1uIy'7fDs Cervantes. Nnturc Club ROBERT E. MADDOCK DOC Camus begins grvul works: labor alum: linishcs them. -Shahmprara E NJtlonAl Honor Socncly. VIRGINIA LEOTA HARVEY The luoxa La Voz dr: G, A A. HGINNY LEA tram of Ihg umbrr huIr, f.lIIlmn, Espana. XK':Ilking Club. Pcppcrcttcs. BERNICE GRADL BEE ' Yau are llkr u IlnI1.'cr +Dc Sulvandy. Roller Skating Club. lcc Skating Club. Pepper' cues. G. A. A JU '41 A 3 Twenry-ITL'e JU E '41 Twenty-six JOSEPH MACMANUS MAC 'Tis a goodruxzil makcs intelligenrc -Emerson. Chess Club. Forum XVorkshop. PATRICIA ANN ELDER PAT LoL'cIg sweetness is the noblest power of u.'on7an. fSidnc'y, Srrvice Club RUTH PEREAU rl good face ncvds no nmkc-up. -Hcyusood. Apparatus Club, Sec. Naturc Club. ANN E. ROTI-I My honour is dvarer to mc than my lift- -Dc Cervantes. Duck Club. JANE BECHERER By heaven. the girl is wondrous fair. +Goethc. Duclx Club. Pcppcrcttcs. EDWARD F. GORDON NED.. Good looks are a great recommvndationf -Montaignc. Student Council Rep.. Ice Skating Club. Roller Skating Club, Boys' Bowling Club, VIRGINIA D, SCHAEFER GlNNY Those blue violets. hvr vyes. fHeinn, XValking Club. Alfred Marshall Club. Student Council, Rep.. G. A. A. THELMA HUNING USELLEH Sweet attractive grace. -Milton. Alfred Marshall Club, Peppcrettcs. Marionette Club. Roller Skating Club, Musica Americana . G. A. A. x 1 . 6 xx . L J DAVID N. JONES llTXYl ' ll':1l' nnrlh .xml l.lL1gf lrr -Shulalwpuaru Track '33, 'B' '40, '-ll, Basketball 'VL Gvm flub. Ynllcx' P-.1ll, B .X A DOROTHY Nl. ROBISON 'DOI 'Hlr luur m rmglclx ml!!-'r llur ---l'rmr. lcv Skatlng lslub RUTH L. SANDWEG SANDY Hn Jap blus num smllc fonslurzlly fBrou.'nmg Bowling Club, Alfrcd Xl.!r:l'mll Club, G A A- MILLIE BEINTKER MIL 'll murru Marr nwkl-th u fhcurful munlmanfu flirhlr PEARL HENRIETTA LALUMONDIER DUCK Tha was have vwr bm-n Ih-lughr thu pvurls of Hu' l1lfv, fLr,1lv BOYCE PRATT HPIEQRCT5 V mlxrurh 1: fha Mghuw rlvng fhar man may ku-p -fhllufff Bmw' Skating Club, B A A HERTA ELLEN ROESEL .-ll! my hcarl In lhls my s:ng1ng 7HruLL'nrng. Skating Club. Die Jucngvrcn MARIE UETRECHT ,X'orhmg ls lnrpfgssrhlr In .1 lllllmg In-url, f -Heywood, Pre: Dae Dcutschc Kmcnzihcn. Shakcspmrc Club. Bowlmg Tcnm. E Service Pm, Girls' Skaung flub, Natmnal Honm Society JU E '41 I +A., , ., J., ,. ,J Tu.'entyAseL'en JUNE '41 Q,-Q Ps .I fi . 2+-will ii' In 5 I 'Q I .Q X Y' U 2? x - X is K Twenty-eight HAROLD E. WHITE wHxzzER ChsPrfuIncxx, ct manly hllarity. -Colsrldgc. Oprrctta '40, Boys' Glen Club. DOROTHY JEAN MADDEN DOT A witty beauty. Hiilcrcdtth. La Voz de Espana, Service Club. Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. Alfrcd Marshall Club, E National Honor Society. IVIARY LOUISE WERNER MARY LOU HN alluring eyes. -Davies Alfred Marshall Club. GLORIA ANNE IVICXVILLIAIVIS GO-GO rl rye-sl breaks no bones. -Johnson. Pcpperextcs, Andrews Chnptrr Jr. Academy of Science. VERONICA .IANOSKI JAN xl youth light hearted and content, -Longfellow. Pcpperettcs. Musica Americana , Skating Club. Operelta '39, G. A. A. WILBERT L. .IOHANNINGMEIER JOE In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. iBible. MABEL L. PAGELS PICKLES Those laughing orbs that borrow from azur skles the light thny wear. -Osgood, Roller Skating Club, Bowling Club. RUTH LOUISE BIEGENER RUTHlE Good words arc worth much. iHerbert. Service Club, Spelling Team, Pepperettes, G. A. A, - Q lx-' JOSE PH CHARLES GARYEY Juv '.l ,'wrxuusir.'c tbrnq ri wr-9 ' - f4'Jr.r.! il-Hung Club, Tren Sludcnr founcrl, Frm Fvuvs' Glcc Krlub. Nnlurc flub. Upcrrtln '3 . 40 KATHERINE M. ROSE KAY ll'r!b a anvil' on iwr lrpx '---if-lll Qlxntlng Club, Bowling lflub Allrul Alurxhnll Club. Pcppcrcucs, Cr A A JEAN HENGER Hur golden hair -Duuici ln Slmung Club, Art Appreciation Club, An' clrcwx Chnplcr Jr Acnrlrmv uf Scrrncc, Opr- rum'-UV, LAVERNE CONRAD ' BLONDIF' Buuu!y IU -1'vIrgh!'f-'Darren Service Club, Roller Skating Club. Pcppcrcrrci, L., A A. 'f 1 ' l jf' . 1 . RUTH LB TA T MPER , lr 5HO.9+ J l, LrrY,v d5u.- drips' oi rrluslidll nnlo-ig af ' r f , -Q-C7r1,1r' f Hrnrus Cltfl, Andrews Chnptcrflr Acnclcmv Scjgqcc, Pcppvrclrcs.'Alfr-:Ll Marshall Club. sporljgclub, ROBERT G. STARKS HBOB., Handv:mv is fha! handsome dc-ev, --Goldsnvrlh. Slmling Club, Bowling Club. MELBA THURBER 'NEB' A farlhiul frrvnd as an only posscssronm -Burmn NIAE SCHROEDER So good n frrrnd '-Drydcn. Scrvxcc Club. Das Deutsche Krncnzxchen. JU E '41 Twenly-nine XIU E '41 51: A -3 , . ' 1 .px . ' , ' digg . J. :- uf ' Thirly ,, X, x TED W. HUTHER RED Slu.l1r-X ,xr-ruv for dvlrghl, for urnamunl, and fur ubrlrlgff'-4Bamr7 In Voz Ll: Erpnnn. Chose Club. Rndro Club, Track 73, '3'l, '-Ill, Basketball '30, KATHERINE E. TOUHILL KATIE .-I In-m.'un of dreams m hr-r Iurgv Iulm vursf +.llmwu. IRIS JEAN POWELL ' .-lv rin- umce UI many rualurs '7Brblv, Slmung Club. Alfred Alnrshnll Club, Pepper' crux, CATHERINE B. SEROS HRENNAH Languages are thu keys of science. iBruge1e. Arr Apprvclatmn Club, Apparatus Club. ARLINE PETERSON HPETEYW I Ivan nu luperffuous lzisuru. -Shakrspcure. Andrcws Chapter Jr. Academy of Sclcncu. Stu- dcnt Councrl, Scrvrcu Club, All-Cnty Hugh School Orchestra. XVnshington U. Orntoricnl Contcst, National Honor Society. JACK BONSER RED Sound yudgmvnt is Ihe gmuml of wrilmg well. ' '-Rosfommon. Prcs Stamp Club. CADUCEUS Corr, Forum XYorlnhop, Ln Voz dc Espnnn. Xlutrnngcmol. Art Apprcclnrlon Club, B. A A. ROSEMARY EXTON .-ll! In-r vxcullr-rmcrx slund rn her xrlrrzllyf' ---Owrhury, Pcppsrrltcs, Roller Skating Club, G. A. A. LOIS EVELYN JOHNSON 'JOHNNY' 1'Il bc merry and frvef-Burni. Allrud Alnrshnll Club. ARTHUR J. RAPP ARI ' llv ll .1 g..-rl rn.-ml ll-ur rlurb :lu-r ,1u.l.l f-Rlvvr. Forum XYurkxlwp, XYllu1,1ur-nwt l3rK'nqlu Klub r 1 - 1 Alu.-ll Xlnrxlmll Klub Xullvv lull, Xucrlru Pmvw Krlcc Klub DOROTl'lY A. ALLEN ln-xl HN rum, Imr rum, lrhr ill th. purur lull-Ii, -Hyun. .IACQUIQLINP JANE ROXYE .l.V'Kll ' 'll'rX.I4m :K uf-yurr-'rl hu Klmplmlrr-n ' l'luulux ikaung Club. Scrvlcc Klub, G A A. I P1 . Xnlmnal Honor Socictv FLORINE LAVERNE HAYHY 'Hou Qrm'!v'u'w rx in-it ' fflfllunll. IRENE ANNE SLAXVSON Shu ls u lmnllsffrnn' uquc Ihmg -Burm Pcpprrctns, Service Club, G A A. GEORGE DOHRENDORI3. JR. xl xlrnng and Luvll-r-vnK1:Ir:lu.l mlm l' X'n'I.'1l n. Gvm Club. Roller Sknung Club, B A A. ANNA CORSON ANNIE l.rIzv 41 xlur glunnng nu! fnlm thc Jw ' - Whrrlrrfr. RUTH DOROTHY XVElTKEXlPER l'hosv vu.-K. .mfr uml ruprrrufm uf u rluuilvsc sky f -ll'orJw.'ur1h. Ungar and CADUKQPUS Knorr Die Jucngcrcn, Pcppcrctlcs. Roller Slmting Llub, Duck Klub, G A. A, 1 x .. .N M2194 JU E '41 25 lb- 1:- K IN-X- 1? .wi ll Z . Thzrly - one JU E '41 ll I ,fix Thirtyltwo ga. .L JOSEPH R. NIOYER JOE Knou.'Imige Is proud Ihat he has learned so much. -Cousper. Service Pin. Stamp Club. Skating Club, Burbank Chapter Jr. Academy of Science. Student Coun- cil Rep., E National Honor Society. GLENDORA FITZSIMMONS GLEN Sho always did as she was fold, -Gilbert. MILDRED WALLACE MIL ' Patience is the besr remedy for every lrouble -Pluulus. La Voz de Espana. Pcpperettes, Sports Club. G. A. A. EVELYN M. KEIM Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. millaxim. Nature Club. G. A. A. CHESCIA M. MCCARTHY HCHESU And you carch the eye -Rosmnd. Bowling Club, Pcppcrcttes, G. A. A. LUDWIG H, WAGNER fl meek and quivl spiril. fB1bIe. MARX' RITA MALONE HRITAU Su'ecIer Ihan lhe sound of an inslrumenlf' -Xvaller. LJ Voz dc Espana. Skating Club. G. A. A. RI-IODA HANNA HELSEL DO DEE Those cyes affernonure and glad. -Campbell XVnllxmg Club. HARRY J. BISPING BIZ I b-'ur u cl'nlrmu-I his H- .Slurlu-xp.-.An FIQRN l'lUAUl.AND Yuung um! hruulrlul hunrg V .lim-Ivrllmlz Art Apprccxalmn llub, .-Xmlrcwx lluplcr Jr Acndrrux' of Suuncc, Skating Club, l'upprrvllcx, Alrrvd Xl.urxh.xIl l lub. L1 A A JANE CATHERINE KIQANL1 'Thr lurly Jam' wus imr ' 'Burl--:nw Scnmr Girl? Gln K lub, lc: Slx.1Iu1g Lrlub, Glrl! Sxvnnmmung Tram, Aluui.1 Arncrxr.1nn ' '-JH Svrvlic Club. Trux Prppcrcllcx ETHEI. Nl. DEDDENS ll rx nur muh: uhm I .lu wr uuur full - Yhulzmpr-uru Alfrud Xlnrxhnll Club, Klnrihnll fhnplcr .lr Acndcmv of Scwcncu. Duck flub, Pcppcrrucx. G A A, lcv Skating Club ABILENIE CONLEY Hl7l:ACl'l l xl fair r.xh-rmr li .1 vlan! rufmvny-'ml-Jtmrl ' - Xgrux Rnllcr Skqung Club, Pcppurclrcx JACOB A. AVIRFS l .l.XCl'i ' Hs lx .1 irwnd ru ull nn-n ' - Scnrru Allred Aluslmll Club. La Yuz du Fxpann GLORIA CARROLL MGI-G, ll'r1hm Ihr mldnrghl uf her ha:r'P 'Profil-r. Pres. Lnbrary Club. JANE CORCQRAN 'CORKY Gentle Jam- usav uw gum! as gf1If.l. 7C:lher1 Sec. Camera Club, Scrvncc Club. Pcppurcttcs, Nauonnl Honor Society, iv '-u'.'7' . ' u JU E '41 gif, 'FP Thirl gl - I htm' P1 1 ' ,qui r l :ri 1 5' 'ir 5 'I H ' 'Wu 'jig ' 'n , ,A U1 ' . '-'1'- N, K' P I ' - . W ' ' 1 I , -Jn Q 'A :,l.' ' , 1 63' t fi 7 3- ull' , S I n Zh .. 1 ag. ., My ,db ' , . .,. .1z 'e ,ix N , ..,. k u ul Ai' 'Q ' V' 4,4 -f A , V I U . 'Ii , , I 'a ,,.. t N - 9. I ' , 'U , , . . 1 ' ' -V . 5 2 Vfwf .'. l ' W ?A1H.l'L:A ,TQ1., 7'n 'Vu Q, , ,,! EL, -'Q sv , H ,5 . 5' UM.. 1. ,. yfA !2,A I-v1!I , gl I lui ,, 'N gt. 1' I I 111' fr , v . N , IWIXQ f' S JU '41 ,I . MQ..-.nsrmzm f- iu zc m-.:::: . , E5 +L . VV. Q, I ii -.I 4. Thirty-four QI? KENNETH J. WAHL BRINK KEN A'cc11nuss is a ulrrucf'--.VencIoLv. Student Council. Alfred Marshall Club, Track '38, Football '38. B A A JEANE MOSSBERGER The xLusw'I mags: of zz cheerful farc. fHolmes S-:rvxcc Club. Pcppvrcuus. G A. A. META ELIZABETH KREUTZTRAGER Hof eyvs were large and dark. ?Bgron. Servxcc Club, XV.1llung Club, G A. A. BETTY K. PRICE BETS rl maid so lovely. -Alfrlch. Vice-Pres Ln Voz dc Espana. MARIAN KUHLMANN Dxr.'ineIy fair. -Tennyson. Skating Club, Arr Appreciation Club. Andrews Chapter Jr. Acadcmy of Science, Peppcrettcs. Duck Club, G. A A. LAWRENCE SCHWEITZER HLARRYH Hr danccd like a gentlc-man. -Byron. BILLIE IONE A. VOGT Happiness rs beneficial. ' 'fProust. Alfrcd Marshall Club. Peppereltes Drill Team. Service Pin, E G. A A. JOYCE SMITH JOY Of good cheer. -B:'bIc. Pcppcrerres, E G. A. A. L! ,xii f'f,vV' ' '41 Q 1' W V! I' V X 1-'JJ EDWARD lVlATE.lClC ED True gomlnexx springs from u manK .nun .'7m1rI. --Cunfurrux Golf Tram '-00. PATRICIA ANNE DAIN 49-an l'.xTTY 'iv CIu.illen wilh a uuhulcxunve laugh -Hnlnws. Alfred Marshall Club, Duck Club, Peppcrertce, Bowling Team. G. A. A. sQ?.'..?r 3 LEOTA CLARA MUENCH TrunquIlrly.' fhou berler name than all the family of Pan7c. '+CoIer1dgr. Q Opererta '40, G. A. A. RUTH GREINER lVirh a su.':mmer's slrohc flung the billows bark. -Byron Pres, Bowlnng Club, Swimming Team, Duck Club, Sluling Club. Pepperettes. Servxce Club N' . , 1, JOYCE GREGORY Her grafious, gracious Grace. -Byron. Club Editor CADUCEUS, Skating Club, Service Club, E Peppercttes. Nntnonal Honor So- ciely. .V GLEN M. CULL BUD The slrenglh of rwemy n1en, iShakespuare, Pres. Gym Club. Vice-Pres. Model Airplane Club. Track Team '38, B A, A BERNICE F. CAMPANA BEE Joy be wi' you a'. f.Vairnv, MURIEL MAXINE BIC-HAM MAX Silence is the perfertext herald of rag. -Shakespeare. Thirly-Hue JU E '41 X 'mf 1-6511-A '+-News .:3..,h, KG DP' MF x..f 51. 1' A :Q Thirty - six E' ALROY LARSON OW SMH ilrwng n7un f--'lfnrvgwrw RJR' Vlub, Football 'l', '39, '30, '-GU, Om. il-u1'1w B A X JUNE LASPE l:',xuflnvS5 of hmulq --Pluturih, Duck Club. Sports Club. Ikppvrfrtcs. G, A. A RUTH LORETTA LEHMANN RL l Hllj' ' Ihr xlup i.x nvmic um! ftcr Uuari' is wng --liuiluu. ADELENE SIMMONS A'Pl:ANIl Ili-r prutlg xprurhf- Dirkrnmn Skating Club, Sludunt Council. MARIE RUBENSTEIN UPFNNILE' lurk hmmm barium' mnn' mann-ri ' --Shukaipvilri' ating Club, Allred Marshall Club, G A. A. WILMER OTTCJ FELDMEIER 'XVILLH Hv will xucrwd. fur hi' hrliwvs all hi' says, -Alrmhvuu. Frm Model Airplanu Club. Bus. Mgr. Digc5t' National Honor Socicly LUCILLE MARGARET PHILIPP ULU.. nl frm-ml luwllv ul all Iinn's. --Bible. GRACIE RUTH SCI-IWARZE I want to laugh nou'. 7Wvlls. Icc Skating Club, Bowling Club, Pcppcrcttcs Pcppcrcttcs' Drill Team, G. A. A. Rox' JANIISON '.l.KKl l Ha wax ln hu .Numlnrfx br-rr' Mlulhvu. Tmgk B 'l7,Sk.1lungl'ilub, li A A JUNK KIVNER Suu-fr.-xr rin- :mlm nfun in 111. nn - I'r7.1pl 51 Andrcwu Clmplvr Jr Acnrlrnix' -2 Scuncr. Scnmr Girls' Cllr: Klub, Pfppcrcllu. lluck Club. GLADYS LORRAINE HAGER 'SIS4' Yllflrr rmpl.-mlm: kurt '- llwrrlm-I rflf XY:allung Club. MILDRED Nl, Bocx 'NHL' bllvnfa ix lm' -rl Ihr- urfufi -if rin' :ul ' rlufflflvmzrli, LAURELLE EVANS l.AL'Rll ' Dun hr-nun ww running our wilh gh. ' gfllkmlmrr Service Pin. Shalxcwpcnrc filub. ferr Soc Plur- bnnk Chapter Jr, Acad-:my of Scicncc, National Honor Socwlv. YVILLIAM YV. TUCKER 'XVOU llw usm umnr In Q r-ul' plum .xml In Ihr p . purpnw ' f Xhakuprurr rx Alfred Nlarshnll Club. All-ffitv High Sclwol ll-Jml, Skating Club. B, A A MARGLTERITE KATHERINE DIETZ NlARNllf'4 Gran-d xnlh poluhud munmrw und fin. mmr -ff.-np.-r Swimming Team. Bowling Club. App.1mKuxl,lub. G. A, A. DOLORES HAZEL DIETIKER UDEETS' UT lurrll hor ferr whul situ nav -AHJIUQ. Alfred Marshall Club, Cami-r.1 lflub. Scrvicc G. A. A, JU E '41 JL 'Os -v- .Q Qs: X, 0 U X vii I Thzrlu -suuen JUNE '41 QW? Thirty-eight DONALD E. STOCKER DON Such high-bn-ii mrmnrrs, such good-nalured wrt ' f -lylwvll Alfrcd Xlnrshnll filub, Rifle Club, Sludcnt Council, B A. A ELEANOR LEE BEGEMANN HELLIEM B-'uuliful eyes in thc fare of a handsome woman. -Lytton Girl? Roller Skating Club, Opcrclta '40, G A A EVELYN FRAYSHER EVN LM my br unconfinedf'-Byron. XVnllxing Club. In Voz dc Espana. MILDRED D. VOGEL NHL 'fhrerfulness in the nvrndf'-Addison Pvppcruttcs, XV.1lking Club. VIRGINIA CATHERINE IVIAI-IONEY ' GINGER They are rtrh who have friendsfgfuller. Bowling Club, Andrews Chuptcr Jr. Academy of Science. Pcppcrcttcx. G, A, A. ALVIN FLORENCE HAL.. I will not retreat u single xnrhf'--fGurrlson. Bnsrbnll '58, '39, '40, JEANNE SCHROEDER 'JEANIEH l:'lugiml as simplicity. and warm as Ecstasy. +Cowpcr. Skating Club, Bowling Club, Pcppcrcttcs, G. A A. JANE FINLEY UJANIEH fluffy genuine work of nrt has a rcason for bring. -'Emerson. Skating Club. Andrews Chapter Jr. Academy of Science, Pcppercttes, Art Appreciation Club. G. A. A. SYLVAN LUECHT ' Sl.'l.I.YH .-l rung gs mon lasting than Ihr- rirbrs Ill' Mu' world, 'fCoIum, Das Dcurschc Krncnzschcn, Alfred Marshall Club. Rifle Club, Opcrctrn 'KX I'III.DA I.ORRAINl'f NOCE H1LDx ' l.il'1r' Imuillght too, Pwr Iluxku burr -ll'nrIIwL'OrlI'r, Alfrcd Xlnrxlmll Cilub. l I'pprrclLu, G, A A CATHERINE DALTON HKITTYU 'Iaughlvr nwuns Ql1Y77f7L1II'u f Kurlylr C.-XDL'ClfL'S Corr. Ln Voz dc F'-p.1n.1. Bowling Tcnm, Apparnxue Club. Pcppcrrrlrw, Alfred XI.1rSh.1II Club, G A A LILLIAN QUINN ULIL' Thu ufqurrvnvrnlx nf wivruw num ln' femur! Ihr urmur uf Ihr- mimi L Cnlrnn, XV:rIkrng Club, Nuurc Club, .-Xpymrnluw Club. G A A. AUDREY LAURA FOSTER AUD5 Flu5h'd wilh Ihr hcauliful nmlwn uf l. c dance. --Willis, Svc XVrtcn:igemor, Vrcc-Pres Burbank Chapter Jr Academy of Science. Spelling Tram '-IU. '41, CADUCEUS SUIT '39, '-ffl. '4l. Apparatus Club. Musica Americana '35, '40, Nnnonal Honor Society. YVILLIAIKI CHARLES GERBIO NBILL' His u.'i! chrnvs 'P -Lu Sage MARX' NORBIA CJOODXVIN UNORM ' Bur, O shc danccs In such a may '7SufI:Img Appnmtus Club, NV:ilking Club. Scrvrcc Pin. Peppcrcttcs. Typcwriung Club. G, A, A. VIRGINIA I-I. XVURMB 'AGINNYH Large, musing rycs H- -Browning, JU E '41 rr, 1:- 5 i YO J' 1 bv l.! l Thirty-nine JU E '41 ina Sb, '5 1 LI44iF A Forty NORMAN RUNGE LEFTx ' HWS :A good man, I'll say that for him. -De Ceruanles. BETTYE JANE BATES Labor is noblu and holy -Osgood. Alfred Mnnhnll Club, Bowling Club, Skating Club ANNE LICKENBROCK ' ANNIE .-lmi hu.l iz face like a blessing -Dc Ccrvilntvs, La Voz dc Espana. Alfrcd Marshall Club. XVILLIAM IRVING SCHMIDT BILL Hi-,S us iurl uc n gun. -Dryden. Rlflc Club CHESTER M. LEWANDOWSKI HCHES ' Hr pluaws ull Il-e world. -Borleau, Baseball, Tnblr Tcnnis Club, Pres Bowling Club. Student Council, Gym Club, B. A. A. CLARICE KOCIAN CLAIRE She had a bcuunful fucv. 7Conrad. Duck Club, Art Appreciation Club, Musica Americana , G. A. A. MAXINE ALMA FISHER AJAX I would duhgh! my hours wilh music. flllzllon. Sec-Trcns Ln Voz dc Espana. Service Club. Sec. Girls' Bowling Club. Pcpperertes. Musica Amcricnnnu '40, XVJllx1ng Club. JAMES JOSEPH MRUZIK ACE Ir's good to be merry and Irue. 4Burns. Alfred M.1rsh.1ll Club. JULIUS STIEFERMAN S'Ill'l3' Hu un-Irlf Ihr- plmwr lhul Lumix und ur: . ,f , 1, GLORIA lVlARY FRANCIS CLAUSER C-LO ' Thurs IQ muiu' rrrvr nr hruulu llullur 'Muwicn Anwricnnnu 'l'l, Frm lr Urglxutm, KZ, A. A. ELEANORE CUSIMANO CL'Sl Sins wr!! slug rhr- xamlgmvvm wut uf u hum! - 'Shakvxfwurr 'Musica Amcricnnau WS. '-WU. Duck Club, Cv A. A. ROBERT M. ROCK '-non' .-lx upnyht as thu fudur Nlnrkrwprurr Pres. Gvm Club. Skating Club, Studcnr Lnunf cxl. Forum Club, Shnkcspcnrc Klub, Opurclm '-10. STANLEY RUEFF Hllulhuut music llfu Luoulli hr' a nuvruku ' ---.X'.-.r.fflw Nov-:lly Orchestra, Svrvncc Pm, ELLA MAX' CJRIMES UFLLIL Hvr -'wx llashrrl un uvprrmvn rf prudc - Bunn Alfred Murshsll Club, Duck Club. MARLINE NININGER 'Tuurls thy lovvlirsl hurr rn Ihr' u'url.l. fHulpmu. 'Dngcstu Staff, Alfrvd Marshall Club. CLARENCE CHAPMAN UCHAP Thy lad wav Iaughmg uni lvru 'A -Wudrl-nycr. Sknnng Club, B. A A JU E '41 its -QU v'4HiQ if I-'Orly-one UN '41 4... - X i YH Forty-two NORMAN F. KINNINGER Nolan Hrs will was strong, --Anon. Sec.-Trcns, Stamp Club, Airplane Club, ' HETTIE SPITTLER O fairvsl of Crculionf'-Alzllon. Digrst Corr. LJ Voz de Espana, Bowling Club, Alfred Marshall Club, Pcpperettcs, Duck Club. G. A. A. MARIE KUHR Saver .lIarm. --Wnrnmn, Pcppcrcttcs, G. A. A. SAMUEL M. GARRISON. JR, SAM 'Drvsx Io pluase others. --Frunlzlin. ANTHONY J. CAMPISE UTONYU i'lIusnc's golden tongue. -Keals. Musica Americana , Operctta '33, B, A. A. MARJORIE JANE ANDERSON MARGIE The sigh! of you is good for sore eyes. -Sunft. Icc Skating Club, Alfred Mnrshall Club, Pcpprr- cttvs, G A. A. LACLETA PARSONS The Ioucliesf uoirr of aIl. fNurhan. XValking Club, Digest Staff, Opurcttn '39, Musica Amcricnnnm. FRANK LUTZI Paticm'c is u nuccssary ingredicnt of genius. +DIsravIi. JACK XVUESTLING YX'l5S' .-lm! Ibmz url lung, ami Ilml: ' -f .wlyrlJ51c Fmkclbnll B 'l ', '40, Football 'B' '40, Track WR. VK Alfrcd M.1rxl1.lIl krlub, Rnllcr Nlhmng Club, Andrcuw Chapin Jr :Xcadumv of Sch-nec JUNE HOGAN Su'r.'l us sunmn-r, -V-ukwmurc lcv Slmlmg Club. Pcppcrcll.-x. 'xluuux .-Xmcru f.wn.x , G. A. A, JEANNETTE RIMMEY UNET' ll'cb of Iourlxnrsx F--Branch. Xlhlking Club, Das Deutsche Krncnzschcn. JOE MANTRO JO, JO' Them is nolhmg Izkv fur 1, rhrn --Hullhurmn. DANIEL BUECHLER DAN' Student Councnl. 'Yhu wnw of bang uv!!-druxsvll 'Y -Env-rsm' CONSTANCE NlARlI.YN GOODMAN 'SKIP O rhnu an falrur :hun Ihr .wi-rung swf. -.llarI.-au. RUTH ADELE KRAFT .-l smlls m hvr rye, -Lover. Sl-lnung Club, Scrvlcc Club. Trans. Scmor Gxrls' Gln Club. Human ,-Kmcric:mn , Duck Club. Pl-ppcrcllcx. Nnrmnnl Honor Society. KEVIN CLEARY KEN rl iupllul 5u'rnrn1cr '--O Bunn, if rv JUN '41 13 Y -132 Forty-lhrve CAD mQurmqxwlpwmvgllgiummlignimlm1 JUNE 1941 E UNE '41 ' 'S if lm. rg ,, YP' Forty-four If K' BENTON R. HAWK ' SPRUUT ,X'.,:1l'wrrg mlrirrw bu! perwonal quulmt-,x. f-ll'hiIman. Track 'Pi' 'WU PEGGY LYONS PEG Sing uwau surruuu. rust awau can ' -Du Cvruantcs. Alfred Marshall Club. La Voz dc Espana, XValk mg Club. G. A A DORIS LOUISE WITTNIER HDORY' I-fuvs lim! shim' like the slars within the lakv --Duganc. CADUCEUS Stall. Service Club. XK'alking Club, Honor Socictv Opurclra '30, Musica Americana , National EDWARD OSTERMEYER MED., 'Hlluaif uukus thu mul and lifts it high. -Addison. Dugan and CADUCEUS Corr. Senior Boys Glcc Club, Riflc Club. Opurctla '39, '40, Mu- sica Amrricana . LEE T. CONKLIN LEE Hfuurulhlnp handaomc abou! him +Shahespearr. Baseball '10, '40, Football '30, '40, Vollcy Ball '40, P- A A JEANNE COOPER HRED' Thaw more vavrvxl who have Icarnvd ro Janre. fPo,'1t' Service Club. Duck Club, Musica Americana . Pcppcruttcs. A 0 CATHERINE ANN ZIEHA .,, KAY Ever fair and vvvr young. -Drydvn. Bowling Club. Burbank Chapter Jr. Academy of Scrcncc. Nature Club. Alfred Marshall Club, Shakcspcarc Club, G. A. A. ALFRED L. KELLY ,.AL,. Thou frast so much u.'il and mirlh about fhref' -Addison. Roller Skating Club, lcc Skating Club, Alfred Marshall Club. Student Council. XVILLIAM J. RAFTERY P1ll..L4' Hu tulm avltlom sp-'ulex ix .1 grntux nr it Iwrn - 'l.t1L'uIrr, Bowling Champions '-HI, Scrvnfc Club, Bawball. DOROTHY WlillNl2ll DOIN XVII lmtkcv :lx utrvv LL'vlt'irnrv H luvwrwn Pres, kValking Club. C'.'kl5L'l EUS fort Bullus Mom, Pcppcrcttm, Service Pin, lf 'l'l , G A A.. National Honor Sucivty, NORMA MARIE KAFFENBERGER .-1 funn-r lutlyr then' ni-vcr wus sewitx' Y -Pt-fry Bowling Club, Skating Club. Girl! Swimming Team. Opcrctta '-60, National Honor Socictv DEAN HANDLEY Hill play u small gann' rulhur llmn siuml uul U ' 'Rum Forum XYorkGh0p JAMES GORMAN KEATING 'AJIM' Trac humor springs from the ht-art -f Curlylu. Rollrr Skating Club. lcc Skating Club, FLORENCE TOENISKOETTER ' FLOSSIEH Gvmus is fustrrutl by tntluxtryf'-fqicvro Service Club, E lcc Skating Club, s HELEN MARIE HAHN 1 Thr greutrat nvvdrftm' is u 1ru-- fnund. -Tvnzplt' lcc Skating Club. J, ROBERT NICHOLS 'Boa' Only be lhou strong am! very fouruguoua +Biblv. Ice Skating Club. Gym Club. JU E '41 fl, i Forty-five EDWARD L. ERBE, JR. EDDIE Tlmu'rt Such a plrustmt fellotrflf.-lrlllrson Nnvr-lrcrs lVlARION R. LIENHOP Glr11unng Ircssvs whrfh shotuercd gold. +.llr'r0dx'!h. Alfred Marxhall Club. Scrvicc Club, La Voz dc Espana. Digest Staff. F Student Coun crl. National Honor Socictv. NIADELINE LUTTS UAIATTIEH Dar-:img rr lhv most buauliful of the arts. QEIIIS, Alfrcd Alarshall Club, XVILBERT TEBBE XX'ILL V II s good to be hom-sl and w1sr. +Burns. PAUL A. SHANNON, JR. Surf: Io hrar, slow Io speak, slou: Io u.'ra1h,'7Brblc, Stamp Club, Model Axrplanc Club, Radio Club. VALERIE DOUGLAS -'van' fl nmldun never bold f5hakuspearc. Servxce Club. Apparatus Club, Pcppercttcs. Cu A. A. National Honor Socxcty. JANETTE BRAUN HGENNIE Labor ronquers all Ih1ngs +Homer, Alfrrd Marshall Club. HARRX' WESTPHALEN lr rs franqurl people who arcompllsh much -Thoreau. Physrography Club, Andrews Chapter, Jr. Acadcmv of Science, National Honor Society, PAUL GRAIIIT 'I'x1l HuIi If-. V1-11 lx m IM- rum' Hurmn Track Ii W , -ill, -il, XwIlcvB.11l 40, -Sl, B A A, NTARLEARI-AI' .JANE GARLAND 'JXNH ' Ilw Jvurm und pluufulmu .-r hw mllz' - I 11 no XX'Alklng llub, llhmrv Club True, Rullcr Skalxng Vlub, .'XI!u'd M.xrxh.1lI l'f'ub ROSEMARY ARMBRUSTIZR Wu ul! Inu' .1 prullu gurl' --lirrk.-rezurfn, XY.Jlkxng Club, Ire Sknung 1 lub, Ungar Staff, G A A, Nuuunnl Honor Suqnrrv NORMAN E, RILEY 'Nami' An .frulhrk uzrruu ls In xpvuf: rm' rrur! ' - Plumu Prcx Burbnnk Vlupwr Jr ,-'Kmdcxvlv of Bclcnfc Ftrs XYlIun.xgcnml, Shnkcxpcurc Klub, Or.1Kurlc.xl Contest '-Hi. Tn-.mx Arr Appn-cmxwn Club Nature Club XVILLIAM LOYD BEARD BILL' A ,yuwr mimi H ruin-r Hum u rmu.'n - Crum DOLORES BROCKLINO HLORIIV shud hsr dark mfs---hwu' 4-I-,uyuunf HY- 'Rogue Sknlmg flub, Mnnonctlc Club. XV.1Iknng C Duck Vlub, Pcppxrcrln. LQ A A JANE ANN CARROLL Hur vgvx ui slum ' 7H'nr.luLmrlh Slxnnng Club, Pcppcucttcn G A A VV.-XRREN A. I,L'11DkCKIjR gh gumlfnulurml a wul ax rrr :md Un :hm lrulltrr ' - -'llc f'crL'un1u f' 6 JU E '41 'TY iv an X! .om vw Forty-seven JU E '41 33, V P: iw , ' if A has , , I, 1 f , ty V . X '! ' ' K ' ll-1-'i'Qs2Es1 , vi l 2- ' 'in 'x Forty-eight W ,Q -2 1554 rw- -yr 'K-T? gh- FRED LANGHAUSER FREDDY' Y:t'cs1t'.x! I1'I fvllvr vrcrybotly knaufs. f-Smnron Klvm Lklub. Pmxlwtbnll '40, '-ll. Track '39. H A A. EVELYN MARIE LANGAN UEYIF ' Thr jog of yuulh, hvr eyes dzsplayt-li, -Crubbs. Andrcwi Chapter Jr, Acndcmy of Stlcncc, Pcppercucs, G. A A, LORETTA MAE DEVES l.ORFT Hlfxultud m tumhvrze and luughlurf' -Galsworthy, 'Muxicn Arncrlcnnau, Alfrnd Marshall Club. Pvppcrcttcs, Nlnrshnll Chapter Jr Acndnmy of Sclcnfv, Cv. A, A. GEORGE H. COULSON ' GELATIN ' Shur1 uf xluturr hu wus, but strongly bull! nm uthlvtnf. -Longfullmt' Track '40, '41, Football '30, B '-40. BRUCE FRENCH BARR IRON ' Ht- 15 ull rmrth. f-Shakvxpvurr Iimw' Gvm Club, Burbank Chapter Jr Academy ot Stiuncc. Nature Club. Boys' Glcc Club. LILLIAN MARIE GRUENKE LIL Slit-ntc :A lbs bt-it rusoln- 7La Rochefoufuuld. Sec -Trrnf. Duc Juengcrrn, Das Dcutschv Krncnz- schun, lValllmg Club MARX' MARGARET NIEYER lYlAGGIE Thu mubthty lu stay quw1. Baghut. Scrvlcc Club. Pcppcrrltcs. G. A. A ROBERT CALLAHAN RFD F1gh1 1111 thc lust gasp. -Shukvspt-an-. Football B '30, '40, Basketball '30, B '40. All-Citv, AllfDistr1ct Football Team '40, Cu-Captain Football Team '40, 1 XflRC1lL LEONARD lBl.'U' I hmm ulmlk whul. PLL' l'rrL'unIcs, Pwowlmg Klub. Skating Club JEANNE TL'BBESlNG 'TL'Bllfl .-ll! rrul' lubur lx xucrud 'V--Curlulc. Skating Club. ROSEMARY EMMA LIPKA Hllvrrh vgm lffut Iwgkud mio thu L'vrg.' Qoul ' -ffByr-wn Scrvicc Club, Shnlwwpcnrc Club, Sec, Skating Club, Pcppcrctrus, E B , Nnnc-n.1l Honor So' cxtv. JOSEPH E. MILLER JOE Chl:rur1ur makrs :lx own ahstnny '7Pr.n-d. Cavm Club, CAROL NVHITSON YH fran-Ind mmd fs :hu mmd vducaredf' -.-llcorr. LOIS E. KOPPELMAN .LOU Two frlendshlp nr of mga! Ilncage. +ll'nIQcn, Alfred Marshall Club. Vucc-Pros, XV.1llxing Club. Pcppcrctlce, C, A A, BETTY FLAMUTH MEETS Hou: blur urn hrr rgvs, 'fDrl'uru. Pcppcrcltcf, Bowling Club. G. A A. PAUL YVM. GERICKE Hrs u upondariul Ialkcrf'-.llollurv Model Airplane Club. Student Council. ' .L 14 JUNE '41 1-x W' 1. i 15 T2 ar K' 1 Forlufnine JU E '41 .fy I 'A- A .4,-. . ,.- I ,. '- Iii ' f -' . if ,ls ,X A ' ,..,, FAMQQV n Fifty HARRX' IVIEYERHOFF fl aonuvnulinn rn hls eyvsf'fLungfcIIoLu, Bowling Club, B, A. A. MARGARET MARY COLDRICK HNIARGEH Marge uwlh her il-arless I-gms glunflng. fDorr Pvppcrctlci, Cv. A A. VIRGINIA IVIAE FREDERICK HGINNIEH A bluc age ix u :rue cyl' Nfxllgur. Src.-Trcas. Library Club, Roller Slmllng Club. Scrvxcc Club. G. A A. J. HENRY HEETY HANK Happy man, happy u'oIe, 7Hvqwood Vice-Pres. Model Axrplnnc Club, Student Coun cil Rep.. Track '37, Bnikctbnll '30, B, A, A WlLI.IAM F. LANDRETH BILL .-lr! lx u human uctmurly fTnlsIoy. Art Appreciation Club, IVIILDRED LORRAINE COLSON A mznd serum' for ron1un7pIullun gGay. Roller Skating Club. LAVERNE ALTER HBUNNY4' A fril-nd rs Ihe hopu of Ihr hvartf'---Emrrson XVnlk1ng Club, Ln Voz de Evpana. JAMES EDWARD LAMB JIM He is as quivl as a lamb. 7LangIund, Bnscbnll '40, '-Il. Alfred Marshall Club. RAYMOND OST! KOFI3 RAY ll-L' n-un ulw mlm rx lin- H-ur: ri- .lulfuhr U u .I-wlfm-wr ALICE KI. GARDNLR AL ' lfghr -.rv wu Ml mf - lvpfw-,J A, .X A JEANNE FRANCES LISTER Ri-IW Hvr iunr :..1x sv n arn7mglu furlmi ' iKxr75.ulng1 unch Club ALFRED XV. LOUDON AL 'lruu :ur and mxruru lu .:.iL'unI.1g.' .frm I - -Pup lkmulnng Club. Prrx Airplane Llub HERBERT KROIQTER 'HERB' Hug-,nu Jul! mn' '-ffPIayforJ lu Yugi do Iwpnnn, Pwowlmg Club, Bqukubnll wS 'ull :qu XIIRGINIA F. NYENEFEE 'GINNY' ' limes cum Lplww azurc Jcplf' lhwr if-luv lrrvululuv ' - -XYord5u'.,frfh EVELYN XVATSON HEVIZY' 'TM ulul mr of lnnndwkrp li r-Jmposk-.1 QI mnndunrv '+Ruu.x. ating Club, Alfrud Xhrshnll Club. STACEY CULBERTSON HTH' man Luhn makes rmrrb lar ui all -Rf'm:d.w Gvm Club. B A A. JU E '41 I I ll 4 'll 'x Fiflu-one JUNE '41 Fifty-two be ROBERT J. ROTTMAN USHORTYV' H,-l gm-:J lull fullwu' '-Shuhuapeurc limvlnng Club. GLADYS MARIE COOK COOKIE Theres u woman lnlcv u dcwdmp, -'Bmu'm'ng Allrscl Xlnrslull Club, gy --' x 4 4 2 ll :Mp :ffl , 7 ' rw' f kill! YY! fl ' , ,l I! A ! I ' fp f' 70' ' f J.. J lVlARYANN WINGERTER 'Llly lubrury wus duhcdom vnough - -Shaln-spvurc. lubrnrv Club, Burbank Chaptcr Jr Acadcrnv of Scwncc. Svrvncc Club, ERNST A. REBESBERGER HERNIEM Of lowering he1ghz.'+Juhnson US NEHRING GUS H1s hl J abour Ihr conrvnziou LL'uL'vs ln: k I fShuhvspeurv. Swimmi '37, '38, '30, '40, G m Club, -X rl A n 'hall Club. BL CHE EWE HTOTUINIH 'I ns cus Lum when the huud is held up' -Rug. 2 RUTH KOLDE HRUTHIE4' An agrvcablu rompamon. fSyrus, Bowlnng Club, Appnmlus Club, Slxalxng Club. 1A A, ROBERT WERNER BOB Hu dancvd, I say, nghr u.'ell. fBr,1ron. Pres. Camera Club. Student Council. PAUL Slfl.-'kDl.liY I fmu' Ivurm-J m hr .-lfmnr' lizhlf Rndm Club, Nlmlcl .Mrplnrw Klub. SL-rvxcv llub ELIZABFTH NTORAN Pal lrqlki A Hn lu.xurmr'I lM1nrx--'Uxrllm Sports Vlub. Pcpprn-lux, Stu-lun! L-mncnl, G A A, MARGARET O'N1.-XLLEY PEGGY ' Tha ruse Ju! faprr on hrr rhu-I: -lhulzvml n Andrews Chnptcr. EILEEN NIARIE HENDERSON URED' .Ym1hrng Ifmlx nu rnlarge Ihr mlm! :lf much uw rmwlmg - - Wlnlv. LYDIA GRACE HERR HBLONDIF: ' And her sunny locks hkv a golden Iivufc --Shuhrxpuarn JAMES HART JIM ,-X hear! Ihul was humble' Jllmrn, MARX' JANE FREESE ' NUDGE' .-1 ffm- head uf huur us buauly to a good face. f -Lyfurgus XK'.1lking Club. La Voz dc Eipann, Roller Slut' mg Club, ROLLA COLEMAN ROL XVhu1 u rhmg fnendshlp ns. world uxvrhoul end. -Brousnmg. JU E '41 Inv l. in :fs .rv Rev., Fifly-three 1 i 1 1. K x J., 44' '1 11, 11 1 xr ul I V ,1,v,, 'X k1Q1 1 ,1 1, .X 1,1 1 . .vu 1 V 11 111' 1 H 1 1 1 - ' '1 w 1 , ' 1 q u 1 , N. -1 1,1 I 1- 1 Y . 1.1 1 .1- 1 X1 1 ' 1 ,. fp., . 11 ,K 1 J 42 , ,1,1 1.'1MQ1, .I 11 z 1 1. 1: -g CADUCEUS NATIONAL Dorothy Adams Rosemary Armbruster Emil Benz Paul Burkard Betty Jane Cardwell Virginia Case Charles Charlton Jane Corcoran Rose Marie Cotta LaVerne Desbazeilles Valerie Douglas Laurelle Evans Wilmer Eeldmeier Robert Fontinelle Audrey Eoster Nugent Friedman Bartalo Gillardi Mary Culaube Jean Gray Joyce Gregory Adelaide Hessler Alice Ann Hill Al Holmes Norma Kaffenberger Ered Kater Fifty-four Q ' Z NATIONN. HONQR spcurrv Q 7 g x ll HONOR SOCIETY Jean Kidwell Ruth Kraft Marion Lienhop Rosemary Lipka Edward Lunte Manilla McCord Dorothy Madden Robert Maddock Joseph Moyer Eleanor Nolle Alzera Pasqual Arline Peterson Roberta Radley Doris Raymer John Robinson Jacqueline Rowe Mildred Scheer Norma Schemmer Annette Sciortino Don Steininger Marie Uetrecht Dorothy Werner Harry Westphalen Doris Wittmer Robert Ziha H'-....-.-1-.I1,-I .. , ,. , . . ' -:.- -.,:-. .,.'..--,,-. H,-'j::-I-1-....'. -I,-,I 1. .., III. .I.-,J-I.I-,-II.. N .. .-N-. .. . ... .. ,- ,.-.-. .I-I .-.. .,,I ., - :.-x'- .Iggj-'I',I-..II2,.'.',,'.g , I I . II...I,II ... I -- .w.v.-,- 1,-'Thr-.-...-, .I NZ-,v,.-I.: ., I lI.I .I.I,I.I. , , . ,,..,I.I.-,I I, I I II -',-I-.',-'.-,--...-I',.I .-.-'.-.'.1-I.-.--uf.: :J-I----4. ..- . .ji-2. 3- -:..'-:jg-. -'v 'if' ..I. -I.,1,2-.g..-IhI,,I.,- .:,I.Is I I III - I 'I '.-I ' a .- . . . .. ..... , ,, -2'.'.2'.:-I'-1 'Iii-ri-: -I. .IIL.. .I.,- I 5 II- I ,.-..'.x. -- .I- I I I -Zlr :I'.'II-J-.'- . 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I 1.' -. ,iff ILT-',--'f .. ,I . 'EZ' 1215. - F1 I 1: 'Q --3.1 I-YIiZ2 9f: 'Q agaxrfqz-..1Af --E,-I -g.-.-It-: :I.:f.-.-15. ,.,I--,-,.I I 'Q5-,f-Ig.,-I.-13: 4, - .,2:. ,Ig .T-,-:,1 v.-.. QI.-,.I.fq.7Ii GEEZIQISK 'IV ff'-E2 Ez?-SI I-1'.Z'f '1' -f::'gf'I:3 -.1P55YEEjb:gZ' ?Zfff. 133.5 - ,gy-I 2127: ,fill tg.TxI1i'2Qtf.E1 .1231 ., -iIi1fY.'.ai:'x 3:7155 -. 1.12. .-.nf . 23e?'. 1 'Friar .rfffifffwefi . . . I, II..,I.,,I,.... ..I:II3,,IIr I IIHIIIIII I IIM IIIIIG :Ie IIIII III Ii,III.IgIIE5.: .,.. . 11, ..., . ,lg .II IIIII,II-fax' I III. 15,5-.I.q:.,I1 5 Fifi gl - live nliiiln. llllllllblll Mig' U Q.- Sig-31 gif, i A fe , 5, x u CADUCEUS NEW SENIORS MARX' DELLANDE At last! We're no longer juniors: our sophomore year is just a vague memory: it seems entirely impossible that we were ever little New Jays rushing to classes carrying books or getting lost in the maze of big corridors at high school. As new seniors we begin to look back with regret upon our first three years here: the new friends we made, the clubs we enjoyed, the good times we had in spite of our complaints that school was a horrible place, where one did nothing but struggle around under a load of books or burn the midnight oil doing homework or cramming for tests. We dread leaving the security of Beaumont's warm and friendly walls and faring forth alone to an uncer- tain future in the broad world. We look ahead, at the same time, to next term and the things in store for us. We will experience the long awaited occasion of graduation. What a thrill to march down the aisle in caps and gowns to receive diplomasf Our class is proud of having started what we hope will become a tradition -Wearing buttons as new seniors and then having senior colors of our own beautiful gold and blue. Everywhere we go people will be able to exclaim LookY There's a Beaumont senior . No previous class could be so dis- tinguished by the ribbons they wore. We have learned much in high school and we hope that it will help us to be finer people and better citizens. May we ever uphold. in word and deed, the high principles which Beaumont has instilled in us. President Stanley Schuman Vice-President Marie Koehr Treasurer Quentin Schmitt Secretary Madeline Costa Digest Correspondent Alice Kuhlman CADUCEUS Correspondent Mary Dellande ICharles Hauck Student Council Representatives George Bishoff lRobert Jordan fEdward Roeder Executive Committee George Bohn lJanet Sandler fMiss Quellmalz Sponsors Mr. Hall Miss Cunningham Fzfly-seven CADUCEUS , BACHELOR BORN On April 17 and 18, Bachelor Born , a three act comedy by Ian Hay. was presented in our auditorium by the Drama classes of January '41 and June '4l. The play, since its first presentation in London during 1936. has received great praise from audiences and critics alike. Our amateur Thespians, not to be outdone, also presented a very successful version of it. Robert Cole as Bimbo and Audrey Cushing and Mildred Raithel both of whom played the part of Button were successes of the show and kept the audience in stitches. A very realistic and hateful head schoolmaster was presented by George Ringwald. Nugent Friedman as the leading character gave an excellent and realistic performance as the beloved bachelor schoolmaster who had preserved the human touch with his students. The story revolved around three girls and their aunt who came to live with Charles Donkin. an old friend of their mother's, master of Redhouse a part of Marbledown School. The girls completely disrupted the peaceful, orderly. typically British routine of the school. After several attempts to marry off Aunt Barbara fRuth Kraft, Janet Sandlerj to Donkin, the play ended with Donkin, the new Headmaster, still in the preservation of his bachelorhood, Much credit should be given to the cast for their hard work and to a group of boys from the Mixed Chorus and to the Boys' Glee Club who con- tributed to back stage effects in the way of chorus work and applause and also to the Orchestra for their contribution. Fifty-eight FlVfIL1'f7Il7? CADUCEUS AFTER TI-IE LIGHTNING ROBERT FoNT1NELLE I- I-IE night was perfect for the thing that I had planned: the fury of the elements kept even the more adventurous souls within doors. The icy rain froze as it fell, making the rutted village roads nearly impassable. 'T and the shrieking wind was more than enough to cover any slight sounds that I might make in my labors. Reaching, at last, the end of the short side road that led from the highway, I stood for a moment beneath the moaning branches of the gaunt oak that stood like a ghostly sentinel at the gate of the church yard. From this point I surveyed the old church. Built after the Gothic style, the buttresses made octopus arms out from its moss-covered, ivy-festooned walls. The high steeple, thrusting its finger toward the storm-lashed heavens, pointing the way to goodness and righteous- ness and urging men to depart from the evils and follies of temporal pleasures, was a sad mockery to its own ideals: for beneath its rotting shingles was hidden the very things that it had combated-corruption, crime, the-, But per- haps I had better explain. Maybe you remember the I-Iaeffner murdern? Old man Haeffner was found strangled in bed, his safe looted, and his house set fire and several rooms burned before the blaze was extinguished by the police and fire department. It was all in the papers. Well, the police found me out, somehow or other, learned how the old man had refused my marrying his daughter, because I was what he termed, a Hlow-down, no-account hoodlum, and they found me out in twenty-four hours. Like a fool, I stayed in town, thinking that I was perfectly safe. Luckily I learned that they were coming: I made for the church and hid the evidence, twenty thousand dollars from the old man's safe, in the belfry. The police had threatened, had thrown me into jail, but at last, been forced to let me go. Then had come the long months of waiting-waiting for the hue and cry to die down. I had waited nearly a year until I finally felt safe. Now, everything was ready: my grips were packed and in my car down the road. I had only to enter the church, climb up into the belfry, remove the money from where I had hidden it under one of the loose floor boards, and then I could enjoy in reality all those things that I had planned during that long year. I could know pleasures that I couldn't even dream of when I was a clerk slaving in an obscure little town. I smiled in anticipation and quickened my pace toward the church. Reaching the side of the building I looked about me: just a last minute precaution, for it was hardly possible that anyone would be about this lonely spot on such a night. I inserted the jimmy, a crude affair that I had made myself, between the sash and the sill. I pulled gently: there was a slight pop and the way was clear. With another glance about I squirmed inside and closed the window behind me. At that moment a bolt of lightning illuminated the lettering of the fifth commandment, Thou shalt not kill, emblazoned on the opposite window. For a moment I paused. But this was all foolishness. Mentally I shook myself and groped for the lantern that I knew was kept on the shelf by the window. The janitor kept it there to be used on the occasions when he was Sixty CADUCEUS called to perform some late evening service about the grounds or when the lights failed, as they did occasionally. Finding the lantern in the darkness I knelt upon the floor, fumbled for a match, and scratched the sliver of wood across the rough pine boards of the floor, cursing to myself when it failed to ignite. Again I scratched it across the wood and was rewarded with a small flame. which illuminated the long rows of pews and a small patch of the Hoor. Somehow it gave an illusion of largeness to the room. It seemed as if the darkness away up in the dim-lit ceiling was getting ready to pounce down upon me. Sweat beaded upon my brow at the thought. I applied the flame to the lantern. When I turned up the wick. the room grew bright enough for me to distinguish the oaken beams high in the top of the Gothic arch, the tall pipes of the organ behind the altar, and above that, the white silent figure of the Christ. Although my hand shook so that the light came dangerously near to going out, I made my way to the stairs that led to the belfry and started up. The old stairs squeaked at every step: the shadows seemed to be following me on up the staircase. I hurried, anxious to feel the cool green bills and to escape from those infernal shadows. They seemed to slink and crawl along behind me, watching, waiting- CRASH! The steps rocked beneath my feet. l'I.ightningY I thought. It struck a tree near the church, perhaps the very one under which I paused. Then I lost my balance and went hurtling backward down the stairs to be swallowed by the shadows. Everything vanished in a wave of blackness. My last recollection was that the building had been so shaken that the bell up in the dark belfry was rocking to and fro, sending peal after peal out over the sleet-crusted countryside, BCOMI BOOM! BOOM! I awoke with the last whispering echoes of the bell vibrating through the old church. At the most, I had been unconscious for only a few minutes. My head felt peculiar. although I had no pain, and my whole body, dull and lifeless, as though it had gone to sleep. Struggling to my feet, I stood swaying until I got my bearings. My lantern had gone out when I had fallen: so the building had been saved from fire. I didn't need a light anyway, I noticed, as the place seemed to be much lighter than it was when I had first entered: or perhaps my eyes had just become more adjusted to the darkness. But I must hurry! Someone was bound to have seen the flash of the lightning bolt as it struck the tree. or if they hadn't, the ringing of the bell was bound to bring someone to investigate, even if it were only old Pat, the janitor. I literally flew up the stairs toward the belfry. Forgotten were all thoughts of the shadows, or anything else, for that matter-the money, that was the thing. Coming to the top of the stair well, I saw my way obstructed by a huge cobweb that stretched across the entire door, Not even feeling the thin strands against my face, I plunged into the belfry. The place was dirty and unkempt. The remains of feasts of innumerable bats and pigeons littered the floor: the huge bell was dewed with moisture and streaked with green corrosion, and the whole place had a sad and desolate air. But to me it was a beautiful sight. for I could feel certain that my cache had not been tampered with. I hurried to the loose board and stooped over to lift it up and take out the money. Sixty-one CADUCEUS Wliat was that? Someone was in the church. I had heard the sound of the door slamming and the sound of footsteps clearly distinguishable over the fury of the storm, the stair-well amplifying them. I crept over to the door. crouched behind the spider web, and peered down into the church. Yes. there was a light moving down in the vestibule. I watched for an instant as it moved back and forth like a will-o-the-wisp. Then it vanished into the church proper and for an instant I breathed a sigh of relief. Perhaps whoever it was would leave the building without coming up into the belfry. I waited anxiously, listening to the howl of the wind around the eaves and to the rain drops across the roof making pattering noises like a million little feet. Then, suddenly, the light was back and moving toward the stairs that led up to the belfry. Fear kept me rooted to the spot. As the light came closer I recognized the old, lined face and the sparse white hair of Pat. the janitor. Then there was a startled gasp and the light took a sudden dip toward the floor. There, revealed in the light, was the body of a man! I jerked back out of sight: startled thoughts ran in streams of fire through my brain. Here I was in the same building with a dead man. If I should be dis- coveredi. This, so close to the other crimel-. There was no other door to the belfry. I must hide. I looked around the small room. Only the huge iron bell: I couldn't hope to remain hidden here. The church would soon be filled with people, the police. I would surely be discovered. Something must be done. I crept up behind the spider-web again. Pat was still bending over the body. My eyes traveled along his toil-worn body. He would be easy to overpower. One sudden blow on that white headl. Then my eyes were attracted to the figure upon the floor. The man seemed to be familiar, but I couldn't see his features as he lay upon his face. However, it was someone that I knew! I would certainly be accused, perhaps even convicted. What was I to do? Wild plans formed in my mind. Perhaps I could get down the stairs and slip past him, or if I were discovered I might pretend to have just entered, having been attracted by the flash of lightning. If that failed. I might bribe the old fellow with some of the money in the belfry. He was poor: a thousand dollars ought to shut his mouth for good. Or, as a last resort. I could overpower him and escape. I started down the stairs. Pat still leaned over the body, his back to me. I had hopes of sliding past, but then he turned and faced me, his eyes meeting mine, What's happened, Pat? I asked, trying to appear as if I had just entered. He didn't answer: he didn't seem to have heard me, but kept gazing at me, his brow furrowed in deep concentration. I had the odd sensation that he was looking clear through me, that he didn't even see me at alll What's wrong? I repeated, but he had turned and was going to the other side of the body. I looked down at the body. Again I had the strange feeling that I was acquainted with the man. Yet I couldn't remember when or where I had met him. I couldn't even recall an occasion when I had spoken to him. Anyway, he was dead all right. Only a broken neck could ever be twisted into that position. Pat had his arms under the body preparatory to turning it over on its back. Hoping to create a good impression, I advanced to help him. I might be in need of his help if things didn't come out right. As I gripped the man's Sixty-two CADUCEUS arm I was aware that something was wrong. My efforts didn't seem to have a bit of effect! Surprised, I straightened up and glanced about the building in an effort to discover what was the matter. Everything was the same: I wasn't dreaming. There was the same rough floor. the pews, the tall pipes of the organ, everything. I glanced up the stairs. my eyes attracted by a thin gossamer web that stretched across the door at the top. The spider-web was still intact-and I had walked through it twicef Good God. What's happened? What-whatQ I turned to Pat. I-Ie was rolling the body over. And then the whole awful truth came flooding down upon me as if Satan had unloosed the doors of hell. I had an insane desire to laugh and tear my hair. For the face revealed in the light of the lantern, the dead man's face -was mine! FAITH, HOPE, AND 1 ? SHIRLEY KIPP I-IE street car clanged its way through the crowded city streets. It was early afternoon, a time when cars are not crowded. Passengers were taken on and let off, but no one seemed to see the huddled Hgure of 'A' a girl in the last seat. Dressed rather poorly, she avoided the eyes of the few who did notice her. It was evident that she had been crying. The car stopped to let on a new passenger. This time an elderly woman with a kind face and merry, darting eyes caught sight of the girl. She made her way to the seat and sat down beside her. After a few minutes, My dear , she said, perhaps if you tell someone it will soothe your mind. Even a stranger will do, and perhaps be better than a friend or acquaintance, I need never know your name. The girl eyed the woman with a glance of surprise and distrust. Rather sullenly she said. There's nothing the matter. With this she once more started to cry. I suppose I may as well tell you. she said rather brokenly. I was engaged to be married. We were waiting until Eddie found a better job. Then the force was cut down and he lost the job he had had. For two years he hunted, but wasn't able to find another job. Then all of a sudden I noticed that he seemed to have a lot of money. I kept quiet at first, but later, when I asked him about it. he refused to tell me anything. Yesterday I found out that he is a member of a gang of pickpockets and petty thieves. I begged him to quit, but he became furious and walked out. Again she started to cry. My dear. said the woman, have you tried God? Faith can do so much. She spoke in a soft. quiet voice. The girl looked up with surprised eyes. I-I hadn't thought of that. A new hope gleamed on her face. The old woman reached over and patted her hands. 'AI do hope I've really helped you. I must go now. Goodby. my dear. At the next stop she disappeared in the great masses of people. The young girl had now stopped crying and seemed to be in deep thought. After a while she stood up to leave. She looked down, horrified. Her purse was gone! Sixiy-three WLM fuzz,-, ,-7 K My J s ' 'I J 0 ,915 fl- 7 j W4 X KA ' win! at WN fa' MQW f ' Jw Q iff 'V ' ,W 'WU 'ri by V, aww Q bn 5 of! K1 U3 A41 . li 1 ' fy! f JWVM rfs Goa! WP V Z2 'h?'5J T xffqzifp' , Fa' F15 X? 3 51, H7 ST K Wwyw , M5347 gy! QMWQQQTSW vw it Qwqgylygw W f VJMWWWW . K L . I CADUCEUS NOW, TAKE WOMEN- J. EVERETTE FowLER 3 know. girls seem to intrigue me. Funny, I'll bet thatfs true of every boy when he reaches his minor majority ', the age of sixteen. For two years girls have been remote creatures: nice to look at: swell 'i 2 to talk about: but when it comes to meeting them-well, it is just thumbs down. Up to now there has been only one group of people in this world-boys. Now, intruding upon our world of men. are these fragile creatures-girls. Before this it's been only an embarrassed Hello , and complete omission of them from conversation among a group of your men friends, Now, though, we're faced not with 'Agirls , but young ladies . Life seems rosier: studies become duller: and that blonde in the third row completes any chemical equation. Instead of wondering about a numerical answer in geometry, you begin to wonder what her telephone number is. How old is she? Has she got a A'steady ? Before you know it you're racking your brain for a connection, someone who can introduce you to this bit of heaven. Well, how about Joe? No, I'm afraid he'd beat me to the draw. Then, Gus? Well, there's a possibility. Pretty soon, at a school dance, you get a break. Over in the corner is Gus and-well, let's call her Virginia. Trying to appear nonchalant yet debonair, you attempt to stroll. in an inconspicuous way, to this corner and put the hand on Gus. Your friend, playing his part las had been plannedj intro- duces you: now it's sink or swim. Of course, you bungle the first few steps, mutter a few complaints, act the perfect country lad in his first shoes: but, Jenny, she understands, as do most girls, Conversation is out of the question. All those cute compliments you were going to make, have formed a very large lump in your oesophagus. You beat off the first wolf with an eye that suggests murder, if he should even try to cut . Through a series of uh-huhs, uh-hubs, etc., you've learned her favorite song. dance. color. flower, and teacher. But what have you got? Desperate, as the dance draws near the end, you subtly suggest skipping down to the quick and dirty for a dog and peps . A dazed look creeps into your eyes as she giggles a prompt affirmative. You've actually got her to yourselfl After pouring the soda down your collar. running the dog over your face trying to locate your mouth, eating two-thirds of your napkin, and leaving a half-dollar tip, you get a date for the dance next week. Do things run smoothly from here on? I should say not. You have a keep the girl interested. Doing this means: cokes, here and there: parties once in a while: a few parlor dates: a jam session with your latest records: anything, but don't let her stop thinking of you. Well. leaning back in the old chair, rubbing my stomach after a hearty dinner of chicken, I remind you that, Without doubt, in the course of a month or an even shorter period, a tall dark letterman will walk away with Jenny, Think nothing of it, chum: you've got what counts, a clear understanding of women-I doubt. Sixiy-four I 1, ...fri , CAIDUCEUS ENGULFMENT LAWRENCE JAMBORETZ , .A 'lil-IE train clicked along. it and the seemingly interminable track qfsik split the countryside into two vast, separate seas of glistening, shining snow. This incessant sparkling of sun on snow caused many of the occupants to blink and shade their eyes, while the more impatient completely blotted out the white, glittering landscape by drawing the almost inadequate window blinds. In spite of these vivid beauties of nature, there was within the train itself a note of strain, of electrifying expectancy, serving to make everyone ill at ease. or in many instances. tense as reeds. Each face with its trace of fear in varying degrees completed a picture of abject despair and utter tragedy. Une face only seemed void of these tell-tale marks, causing it to radiate a brightness amidst the spiritual gloom. not unlike a beacon piercing through the murky mist of the sea. This Visage of cheerfulness, not the least bit dampened by its despondent surroundings. belonged to an American, Mark Sanders, who was working as a correspondent for a New York newspaper. When he turned in his seat after having been gazing out the window, he noticed the young woman seated next to him. His glance took in her quivering lips and, thinking it from fear, he soothingly asked, Are you terribly afraid? She started slightly as his voice called her from her moody wanderings, and then replied in a somewhat strained tone. UNO, I'm not afraid. But this evasive reply served only to arouse Mark's curiosity to a more ardent pitch, leading him to delve deeper into the mystery with yet another question. But there is something wrong? You're an American, aren't you? She stated rather than asked. Yes, I am. he replied, Hand if there is something troubling you, I think that it would do you a world of good to tell someone. I think that way too, she said, but I would also feel selfish if I told you or anyone my troubles. Why selfish? Mark queried. Because every one of these people. here she waved her arm in an arc. have seen the same things I'Ve seen and in most cases felt the same bitter anguish. Mark ventured. Now that I've heard this much you must go on. I'd never forgive myself or you either if you don't. I'm afraid that you'll never forgive me if I do. However. she said, if you wish to hear it. all right. Mark nodded assent. With this assurance she began. I come from a small industrial city a few miles to the east. Until two years ago I lived there with my husband and our two very young children. But then my husband was killed in an accident. Allen was not an economist and, later, when funds began to run low, I gladly consented to share the house with my parents and younger brother and sister. Life was serene and peaceful until three days ago. It was Sunday. My father, brother and sister had gone for a walk in the cool, brisk air and. some time after they had gone, enemy raiders appeared over the city in swarms. As there was no nearby shelter. we huddled in the basement like dumb animals. Szixly - Hue CADUCEUS As we grouped there, we heard the monotonous drone of engines in the distance and occasionally a low, rumbling explosion. Gradually the throbbing of the motors grew louder until it became a nerve-searing whine, finally climaxing in a jarring explosion that shook the house. My befuddled brain realized that it was at no great distance away. Then the droning drew away and gradually ceased. I-Ier Voice cracked, but she swallowed and continued bravely. Soon, except for the frightened sobs of my little daughter, all was quiet as death, I was curious to see what damage was done by the bomb, and I have never forgiven myself for letting curiosity get the better of me. I threw my coat around me, and stepped out into the frosty air. About a hundred feet up the street I spied a yawning crater, nearly hiding the remains of what appeared to be a human body. I ran up to see if I could be of assistance. When almost there, I stopped dead in my tracks for I recognized the mutilated. mangled corpse of my father huddled in an ever widening pool of blood. As I gazed about I saw another body slumped against the wall of a house, and I sickened at the sight. It was nothing but a mass of flesh and blood with a raw. bloody stump for an arm and a gory pulp where bright, smiling features had once been displayed. It was my brother! My sister was nowhere to be seen and hope for her up in my heart. But this hope was crushed by an avalanche of grief and understanding when, under a mound of dirt thrown up by the concussion, I saw a hat-my sister's. As realization overwhelmed me, I sank into a blissful state of unconsciousness. I came to, slowly getting to my feet, and staggering dazedly back in the direction of the house. Suddenly I realized that there was no house. Nothing remained by a pile of rubble and debris under which was buried the remains of those I loved. 'AI had no living relatives to whom I could turn. The thought of those who had died nearly drove me insane. At last I gathered myself together and decided to help those who had known the same horror and misery. So here I am. As she finished her story, Mark's face was aghast with horror. I-Ie said in a husky voice: I'm terribly sorry. I wouldn't have been so inquisitive had I only known. Just as he finished the sentence the train whistle shrieked a warning. accompanied by the screeching of steel upon steel as the train jerked to a stop. Overhead could be heard the steady hum of engines. Air raid, someone screamed. Whereupon everyone rushed for the exit, pushing and tearing in their crazed condition. The young woman was carried along by the press and Mark lost track of her. A little later he saw her tramping through the knee deep snow with other of the passengers. He was hindered from following her by the advent of an aged couple, whom he felt obliged to lead to a place of safety. After leaving the old couple, his eyes searched for a glimpse of the young woman, at last espying her by herself at quite some distance from him. He sank into the snow, and lay on his back for a better View of those circling vultures, vowing that he would find her again when all this was over, As he lay there he realized that he, as well as others who were lying in the snow, stood out like pinheads on a map, creating, no doubt, an enticing target. No sooner had that thought left his mind than he saw a plane head directly toward him. Understanding smote him terrifically as he saw a shining, oblong object tear loose from the belly of the plane. Even in the snow, beads Sixty-six CADUCEUS of sweat stood out on his forehead. He was shaken from his lethargy by a booming explosion. Mark gingerly felt himself. still unbelieving that he was whole. He drunkenly staggered to his feet as a wave of nausea engulfed him. His queasi- ness gradually subsided and head down he walked toward where he had last seen the woman. When he reached his goal he stared about him in dismay. The impact of the loathesome truth cleared his brain, for truth told him that this clodded mass of frozen soil and snow formed the grave of a woman whose soul had met her just reward-peace and reunion. As the slightly damaged train limped on its way over the seemingly inter- minable track, the interior was filled with a note of strain, heightened by the conspicuous absence of a cheerful face which had once radiated through the gloom. In truth. gloom had engulfed all. BUCCAN EER BATTLE ROBERT DRUBIIXIOND APTAIN JONATHAN EARR stood on the fore deck of Her Royal Nfikil Majesty's ship, the Angeline. Ear to the west, outlined against the setting sun, the Pieces O' Eight, flying the skull and crossbones under ' the command of Captain Henry Lumian, notorious pirate, was riding gently at anchor in a small bay of Antigua. one of the many islands in the West Indies. The month was June, the year 1690, and Jon Parr, having been commissioned by the good King William to rid the seas of pirates and Spanish raiders, held a rascally pirate ship at bay. The Angeline was a vessel of 40 guns and 96 men, but she was hardly a match for the Pieces O' Eight. a former Spanish man-of-war which supported 58 guns and a cutthroat crew of 150. The Pieces O' Eight was aided by an auxiliary vessel, the Nugget, a ship of 15 guns and 45 men, while at the Angeline's stern trailed two small sloops. Jon Earr now faced the crisis of his career. Captain Lumian, who preyed upon all ships and from whom no prisoner survived, was playing with him as a cat plays with a mouse. He was waiting only for the sunrise before com- pletely annihilating his enemy. Jon must now use all of his acquired skill to save his honor, his ship, and his crew. Sitting on a forward hatch, watching the sun disappear and the stars' twinkling heads bob up out of the blackness, Jon anxiously sought some plan, some means of overcoming the tremendous odds. Suddenly bolting upward like a jack-in-a-box. he shouted, Break out the sloops! Plet, Plet, come here! The Hrst mate hastened to obey the summons. .lon quickly gave him these instructions. Load the sloops with barrels of pitch and take two dozen men with ye. When you reach shore ascend the cliffs overlooking the bay and build catapults. Wait there until you hear two long blasts from the trumpeter's horn: then set the barrels afire and shoot them down upon the Pieces O' Eight. Order the bo'sun to pipe all hands on deck and then shove off. A few minutes later. the sloops, loaded with barrels of pitch, disappeared into the fog, while Jon, having given his lieutenants and gunners Hnal instruc- tions, waited anxiously for the dawn which would decide his fate. As the long lingers of the sun rose above the horizon. Jon's ship and crew S1'.v1y-seven CADUCEUS were ready for the forthcoming battle. The gunners were looking to their priming and their fuses, sailors were high in the rigging setting sails, and all of Jon's men were loading muskets in hopeful anticipation of a boarding party. The buccaneers aboard the Pieces O' Eight were also ready, and at the Captains bellowed command they proceeded slowly out of the harbor. Jon immediately gave the order to weigh anchor, and the Angeline lurched forward to meet the enemy in the narrow confines of the bay, where the smaller ship would have the advantage. As the gap between the ships narrowed, it looked as if .lon were sailing straight into a death trap, for the Pieces O' Eight and the Nugget had separated. and the only available channel lay directly between them. As he came between the Nugget and the Pieces O' Eight, Jon suddenly shouted, Hard to portf and the Angeline swung around, with a swirl of foam rising from her bow, just as the 29 starboard guns of the Pieces O' Eight ilred. The cannon balls whistled past the Angeline, which was by now out of the way. and struck the Nugget, completely disabling her. Jon's quick action saved the Angeline and caused the Pieces O' Eight to disable her own ally. Then the Angeline's gunners fired a volley which raked the pirate ship's deck and killed many of her crew. At that moment a double blast from the Angeline's trumpeter brought flaming barrels of pitch down upon the Pieces O' Eight, which immediately caught fire. Her burning rigging sent sparkling flames high into the sky. Her fired spars came crashing to the deck, sending darts of flame shooting outward. The terrified buccaneer crew. some wounded and bleeding, others with their clothing aflre, were fighting, struggling, trampling one another like mad men trying to reach the rail so that they might fling themselves into the sea and escape the hellish heat. Aboard the Angeline, Jon witnessed this scene of horror and confusion through his glass. His eye searched the ever-thinning crowd of men, up and down the deck, for the huge frame of Henry Lumian. Then he found him. Against the rail he was standing, facing the sea. His shaggy beard and eye- brows were singed. his clothes tattered, and the great shoulders sagging. But only for a moment did he remain so-then he turned, and with squared shoulders and head held high, he strode directly into the flame. Jon felt a wave of admiration for this man who, though a ruthless, notorious pirate, preferred to go down with his ship than face death at the gallows. Jon lowered his glass, took one last look at the sinking mass of flame, then barked the short command, Lower the boats. Pick up the survivors. Then set sail for the nearest port. Sixty-eight CADUCEUS -AND LITTLE F ISHES IA STORY OF THE GGDSI ROBERT FONTINELLIE 55 QU. EUS-ZEUS. oh, how mad he makes me! raved Neptune one morn- , A' ing as he looked out over the watery world. All day, incensed at the I ' stupidity of Zeus' efforts to reconquer the world, he mused in his W'-J coral tower. That evening, when he went to feed his horses, Neptune was still musing, Yes, he remarked, as he measured out the sea grain to his golden-maned, brazen-hoofed steeds: yes, I could do it myself. Davey Jones would help me, and I could cause gigantic storms and wreck ships. I could-. He struck his trident on the rocky floor of the stable. UI will! I will reconquer the world, and I'll be supreme ruler, instead of Zeus. Imagine. Neptune. Father of the gods! I always believed that I was cheated when the world was divided. Zeus got the upper world, Satan got Hades, and the other gods got various things to look after. But what did I get? The sea! I have to put up with crazy fellows sailing across my dominion. or flying over it. or on occasion even coming right down to the ocean floor. Yes, sir. I'm going to reconquer the world for myself. I'll give Zeus the sea and see how he likes it. Neptune hurried back to his palace. He seldom spent much time in Olympus, preferring his own watery home to the high mountain. Arriving at the huge coral edifice that reached up into the dim water of the under-sea land, Neptune swung open the private mother-of-pearl door at the base of one of the towers and swiftly ascended the jeweled stairs to his throne room. The throne room of Neptune rivaled that of Zeus. Its soft lights, gently swaying sea-fans, and beautiful underwater plants, gave it an air of unreality, enhanced by slow, measured movement of brightly colored tropical fish that swam to and fro in the green water. The plans of conquest seethed in his mind, and he was anxious to start immediately. if not sooner. Neptune hurried to his throne, sending schools of fish swimming frantically from his path. Triton! He called a huge sea-green merman to the side of his throne. Go to Davy Jones and tell him that I want to see him immediately, and on the way summon Trignon and his Tritons. and get Moby Dick, the whale leader. Very well, sir, and the Triton shot out of the palace. As Neptune looked out of his palace window a slow smile spread across his face. Now, we'll see things done! he muttered. In the meantime, Zeus, in his own great court of Olympus, was having his own difficulties. Before the huge throne stood a handsome young man and an equally handsome young lady. The young lady, as usual, was talking. l'Look at him, Zeus, she shouted. l'Once he was willing to swim the Hellespont just to talk to me for a few minutes. Now, now that he's a half- god. why, he can't even come and see me as much as once a week. Why-1 Now, Hero, soothed Zeus, Leander was very busy lately. Remember that you promised me that if I made you gods you would be dutiful and honest members of the rulers of Olympus. I can't understand what has changed you two. Before you came to Olympus you were ardent lovers. Leander was willing to give his life just to see you, but now, why, now you fight like cats and dogs. I can't understand you women. Me neither, Zeus, put in Leander, why-- Leander's speech was suddenly broken off by the entrance of Hercules, who came running into the throne room. Sixly-nine CADUCEUS Zeus, I've got to see you, he panted. Well, what is it you want? You remember when I killed the Nemean Lion with my bare hands and then skinned it with its own claws? Of course I remember. What of it? 'Look at that. He showed Zeus five long scratches on the side of his face. What, another lion? questioned Zeus. Hercules shook his head in the negative. 'AWell, what is it? A'lVIy wife has got it into her head that if I wanted to I could get her one of the apples of the Hesperides like the one I got for Hera. You remember what happened the last time I tried to get one! Zeus remembered. Hercules had stolen the apples from the daughters of Hesperus assisted by the dragon Ladon. The apples had been a wedding present for Hera from the goddess of the earth. Hercules had persuaded Atlas to go and get them for him, while he held the weight of the heavens on his shoulders. The trouble had been in trying to persuade Atlas to take up his burden again. Hercules had not thought he would and had spent several anxious moments of alternating hope and fear. Finally, however, Atlas had consented to take up the load again and Hercules had returned to Olympus. Well, Hercules went on, she wanted to have me get another apple for her. I said I wouldn't go through that again for anybody, and then she, she, well-. Zeus, you've got to do something about it. I'd rather burn the heads off of another Hydra or get Cerberus from the Devil again than go and get those apples. Atlas might be sore and make me hold the world for him till the end of time. Zeus, you've got to do something, you've got to! Oh, it's not that bad. I can sympathize with you, but try to stick it out. And by the way, Hera was looking for you this morning. Oh, my goodness! What's wrong? Haven't you heard why Hera's looking for me? No, why? The stables of Augeus are dirty again, and the Alpheus and the Peneus have run dry. I'm going. And suiting action to his words, he hurried out of the door. As Hercules rushed out, Mars rushed in and hurried up to the jeweled throne. Zeus, Neptune is making an attack on Olympus. The war fever has conquered him. Look out of the palace window. Zeus crossed to the huge window, Mars at his side. 'ASee. Mars. ignoring customs and etiquette, pointed out of the window toward the Aegean Sea. Zeus looked toward where Mars was pointing and saw a huge wave, nearly a mile high, sweeping in toward the shore. He could make out Tritons, devilish, whales, and other monsters of the deep, and over it all a huge water- spout upon which sat Neptune, riding in his chariot drawn by his famous horses, so that he could direct his hoasts of war. 'lQuick, shouted Zeus, summon all able-bodied men in the palace! Women, too: Hera always did like a light. Station the Medusae at one of the windows. We can turn a few to stone. Send Apollo up to the top floor, have Seventy CADUCEUS Mercury report at once to me for orders. rouse Bacchus from his drunken sleep and tell him to get armed and prepare for an engagement, tell Vulcan we will need new swords, find Hercules-he just left here-and Diana can take one of the embrasures by the door. You're in command, Mars. Now hurry. Very well, Zeus. I'll get Achilles and Hector in too, if they will stop their own private battles long enough. Mars hurried from the room, leaving Zeus standing at the window watching the advancing army of the deep. Neptune, on his waterspout, was enjoying himself to a great extent. See, Davy, he shouted in glee to the old man by his side, we have taken them by surprise. Why we can win easy enough, now that we have the advantage. This war is great stuff. 'AMaybe so, but I don't like being away from my locker for such a long time. What if someone should break into it while l'm gone? Forget it, forget it. We have work to do. At that moment a cloud of warriors issued from the bronze portals of Olympus and flashed through the air toward the advancing fish men. The two forces, nearly evenly matched, met at the seacoast. Hundreds fell before the cold gaze of the Medusae: Apollo's bolts accounted for many: more fell beneath the sword of Mars, leading the forces. lt seemed as if Neptunes plans for conquest were due to be nipped in the bud. A huge beam of fire shot out of the towers of Olympus and cut down rank after rank of invaders, making the sea boil in fury and literally frying the monsters of the deep. Neptune chewed his green nails in perplexity. Then he suddenly turned to Davy Jones. David, old boy, we've got to stop that ray if we can hold any hopes for success. Do you have any idea how to do the trick? Well, let me see-why yes, l have. Now here it is-- Zeus, the operator of the ray which was turning the tide of battle, sighed grimly along the barrel and mowed down invaders like flies. We've got them licked, he chortled to Mercury at his side. We'll show 'em who's boss, we- Mercury let out a startled yell. Zeus, Zeus, it's raining, the machine will short-circuit itself. lt's raining, and it's raining-of all things-frogs and flshl Zeus rushed to the machine and hastily switched off the current. We will be beaten, wailed Mercury, throwing down his caduceus and wringing his hands in anguish. Maybe not. Get busy and get this machinery clean and those reptiles and ish out of here. HEEEEEEEEKV' 'iNow what! muttered Zeus. Hera rushed in. Zeus, there are frogs and fish and other slimy things like snakes in and my room and-eeeeek-they're in here too. Do something, Mercury, shouted Zeus. Help me get her to her room: she's fainted. Oh, thunderation, what NOW? There came a muffled hammering at the door. Come in. Zeus sighed wearily. Mars rushed into the throne room, his face lit up with a smile that spread into the matted red of his beard. Seventy-one CADUCEUS We've won. Zeus, we've won. Won? Zeus could hardly believe his ears. But how? Hera's scream. What? How could a scream win a war? Well, Neptune's wife heard it. She was tuned in on I-Iera's bedroom with her ESP and was conversing with her when the attack began. She didn't even know what her husband was planning. When Hera screamed she came to investigate, She grabbed Neptune by the ear just a few minutes ago and made him order a general retreat. Then she and Neptune started toward the palace to see you. I hurried ahead so that you would be prepared. PreparedY Prepared with frogs and fish and snakes all over the floor of the palace, It looks like the morning after a Democratic rally. What am I going to do? Can't somebody think of something? Oh, there they are now. There was a loud knock at the door, Here, help me pick up these frogs, Mercury. Mars you get the fish and snakes. Hurry. The knock was repeated, this time a little louder. UI-Iurry up. Oh, Mercury. what do you mean by throwing that frog in my face anyway? I ought to have you punished. It slipped and I-- There was a thunderous knock at the door this time. Hurry up. hurry up, urged Zeus, leaning over in order to peer beneath the throne. Well, of all things. Neptune and Amphrodite stood in the doorway. Er, ah, welcome to Olympus, began Zeus: then, remembering that he was speaking to the god who had tried to overthrow his rule and make him eat humble pie, he became harder and drew himself up to his full height. This proved to be a very bad move. His feet came into contact with one of the fish and immediately slid out from under him, leaving him a sorry heap of godly dignity on the floor of the throne room. Well, well, how the little things do matter in life! commented Amphro- dite, helping the god to his feet. 'AA little thing as small as a fish can cause a god's downfall, just as little things have caused the downfall of better warriors than Zeus or Neptune, and no doubt it will be little things that will cause downfalls in the future. Well, never mind, Neptune has come to apologize to you, Zeus. Say, what's going on here? Who's making all that racket? A nightgown clad figure appeared at the doorway, sleepily rubbing his eyes. 'Get out of here, Morpheus. And Mars slammed the door in the god's face. Neptune spoke in liquid tones. as befitted a god of the sea. Zeus, I want to extend my apologies for my actions today. To tell the truth, I didn't really want to be king. I just-I just wanted to fight to have something to do. Lots of modern rulers have that same fault, Neptune, Zeus answered, and the world must suffer because of the mad game of a few little men playing with human lives as pawns. Of course you are forgiven. But I think that today has shown me a great truth. This is no world for a god. When men go to war it is bad, but when the contagion spreads to the gods. then I believe Seventy-two CADUCEUS that it would be best if all the gods went back to sleep for a few ages, to awaken at some later date. That is a splendid plan, acknowledged Neptune, l'm for it. Very well. Mercury, summon all the gods to the assembly room. tell Bacchus to go to the lower wine cellars and bring out the Black Liquid, the Sleep Elixir, and tell Morpheus to stop pounding at the door. He'll get all the sleep he can use now. About three hours later, just as the last rays of the sun were gilding the top of Olympus in fiery glory, all the gods of Olympus met in the assembly hall. The huge dying sun shone through the quartz glass and gave everything an eerie glow. The assembly hall was a huge room, big enough to hold all of the gods in existence. One entire wall was a huge window. looking out over the sea, and here the gods were wont to stand and watch worldly events and muse to themselves during spare moments. Here. too, were held all the important meetings, such as this. As the gods assembled and found their places, Zeus stood before them and mounted the platform that was placed along the window. The sun had now sunk from sight, and Zeus was outlined against the evening sky. He raised his hand for silence. Fellow gods, this is no world for us. We are not fitted for life in this age. Therefore, I propose We take some of the Sleep Elixir, of which I still have several barrels left, and lie down for an eon or two. You will find cups of the liquid along the side board and the hall is lined with pallets and beds. This day is the twilight of the gods. Until another day, then l will say, not Farewell , but just a rather long Goodnight Motioning Hera to follow him, Zeus made his way to the mighty doors of Olympus, which were the only exit and entrance to the home of the gods. Behind him the sounds of the gods died into silence as one by one the immortals drank the drug and lay down to rest. Zeus pulled a lever that projected from one wall, and the mighty doors began to swing shut. Then, taking a drink from the cup of the Black Liquid in his hand he gave the rest to I-lera, putting his arm around her waist as she drank. Half to her, half to himself, he spoke. Perhaps, Hera, when next we return we will not awaken to a world torn by war and hate but find a fair land where men work side by side to advance knowledge, and religion-a world where men themselves rule like gods and are not filled with petty emotions of greed and jealousy. His voice softened even more as he gazed at the small patch of blue sky still visible between the closing door. A star was just beginning to twinkle over the horizon. The mortals may be right after all, and perhaps there is a God in an even higher heaven than this who is even now working toward that end. The huge doors swung shut with a reverberating clang that rang through the now silent halls of Olympus. Come, Hera. Zeus took her by the hand and led her toward a couch by the Wall. Giving a last look down the dim, silent hall, he leaned over and kissed her. Perhaps, darling, when next the gates of Olympus swing open it will be upon a better, brighter world. Seventy-Ihree 1 i 1 1. K x J., 44' '1 11, 11 1 xr ul I V ,1,v,, 'X k1Q1 1 ,1 1, .X 1,1 1 . .vu 1 V 11 111' 1 H 1 1 1 - ' '1 w 1 , ' 1 q u 1 , N. -1 1,1 I 1- 1 Y . 1.1 1 .1- 1 X1 1 ' 1 ,. fp., . 11 ,K 1 J 42 , ,1,1 1.'1MQ1, .I 11 z 1 1. 1: -g CADUCEUS HBACI-IELDR BURN LC Charles Donkin , Bimbo Farringdon , A Victor Beamish ,, Frank Hastings . . Ellen ,. Barbara Fane , i .. Barbara Fane ,. Button Farringdon Matron VV.. . . ,. Rosemary Farringdon Chris Farringdon. Philip de Pourville ..... Flossie Nightingale ontinued from page 583 THE CAST Rev. Edmund Ovingdon ,.... Sir Berkley Nightengale. ,. Travers., Pop .... Old Crump s ., Seuentu four Nugent Friedman ,, . , Robert Cole Adolph Ackermann Edward Ostermeyer lJune McC1eehon ' IAudrey Foster . ,,.. Ruth Kraft .. .t Janet Sandler lMildred Raithel ' 1Audrey Cushing ..,.Lois Koppelman Virginia McClimans ., ..,. Loretta Deves Melvin Hellman Wiley Hance ,..,George Ringwald ...,,Robert Fontinelle William Parmley , i George Winders , Robert Ziha . ,, .. S up Q! ,.-an niggas 2.1 :I o: ..,.,..:-Q.: 0.-u an-sung I o.::.x.?,xc-o 1 1 V: -aqui stu? :,:,'6'.: :':'j E?awr+:iff-rifefifkrasaf,fa-nigga-sf.:-.2114 -- -igaiiw1:32535I:,lifaEaf33'f-??.53'5.::g:'E'-5.513.351.5312 fw,em!a,'E153s:p,,,ff-f9ws,H'..,s.5.-iirgwfsllrf- ff'-:f-:r--::-:wr:y:r5f-:,g::sfg:4g'-f-f3r,:gg tn- 9'wg,4-.f-k,:g1 v-V-r r- -3.5 mf- -'--v -gf-'Q -6'-ski-5222-7I'j:p:' 1-. 22.1 11. 141- '..4-.: kZE-,:gg,:'.-.2-s,:?.r:,.-:l:'.-. 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Then sat sleepily at his watch. lmpatiently waiting for Dawn To come and take up her duties again. 8:00 A young Couple, hand in hand. Passed chattering down the street. To a show, a soda. and a kiss or two. 9:00 The O'Flahertys were at it again. Their voices carried out into the night. To be swallowed whole by the dark- And the neighborhood gossip. But the night would never tell. 10:00 The lights ln some of the windows across the alley Are turned out As weary workers slip into the arms of sleep A radio somewhere is crooning a lullaby. But in jitterbug tempo. 11:00 Against the neon glare in the sky A passenger plane goes muttering On its way. Fewer and fewer cars Infest the streets. XVillie's mother ls standing on the back porch, Shouting for him to come home at once. W1.lll'9'S father is waiting- Wz'th the razor strap. CADUCEUS 12:00 The young couple. closer than before. Come slowly down the street. He is talking in her ear. and she Is raptly listening to his words fOr seems to bel. They part at the steps that lead to her Three flights up. A tender kiss. then a fond good night And he goes down the street. Whz'stl1'ng a love tune to himself. Tonight her father didn't wait up.' So she goes to bed in peace. house. 1:00 A daft cat. perched precariously On the picket fence. yodels a discordant loue song To the crescent moon. Then makes his exit. amid the laurels and plaudits Flung from suddenly-opened windows. 2:00 The night wind. cold and restless. Hunts dead leaues down the street. 3:00 Silently a police car passes: A rat runs across the street And ducks behind the garbage cans. Then all is still again. 4:00 A party is breaking up somewhere Down the block. The reuelers drift out to their cars. Singing to themselves Or calling to George. Ed. or Bill. The fellow who finds his tires flat lXVillie is home dreaming Of letting the air out of them.l Burns the night air with language Nearly as hot as his temper. Seventy-seL'en CADUCEUS r Seventy-eight 5:00 Mr. O Flaherty goes to work. But he looks little refreshed As he leaves his house. his lunch-box In his hand. his hat on the back of his head. Begorra. ' he mutters to himself. Sure and a magpie has nawthing on that Ould woman: she's the divil's own a'right. 6:00 Darkness slowly gathers up his stars. Yawns a prodigious yawn, then. Tipping his hat to the morning. Goes on to his job at earth's other side. Mrs. O'Flaherty is sweeping off her porch. The gossip is also up and attending to her d The young couple are still asleep. dreaming. The daft cat mews sadly In the gutter. TI-IE MONTHS WANDA BEARDON January, young and strong. Innocent and void of wrong. February's the Scotchy sort, Paying time two days short. March is like an Irishman. Full of blustery jokes and fun. April is a sorrowful rnaidq Her tears just simply can't be stayed. Gentle, shy. and lovely May Blushingly declines to stayg So June comes on in full array. Dressed brightly, bold. and gay. The quick. hot temper of July Shoots blazes from the scorching sky. August is a stately fellow. Never deigns to shout or bellow. September is a working boyg All E's bring him pride and joy. October is a farmer ladg A gopher always makes him mad. November has an icy way Of telling anyone Good day. December passes by this way. Bringing with him Christmas Day. u ties CADUCEUS YOU AND I AND TI-IE REST OF TI-IE WORLD JACK BONSER Like dustg cob-webs in the sky. The flimsy clouds are drifting bg. And just above the distant hills. The sun's last rays do reach us still, W'hile up above. the twilight moon, Gives promise of a fair night soon. The dreamer's friend. the evening star. Is beckoning wishes from afar: And down below us in the vale. The world in Lilliputian scale Moves on just like a log parade As new scenes come and others fade. The cars like bugs are crawling by, And it is hard to even try To think those ants are realy men Returning home from work again. Each house a box. each tree a shrub, As if Aladdin's lamp we rub: And they appear at our command, YVhere we like genii towering stand. Let's sit and enjoy this world of dream. As we watch the end of a show supreme, Till the actors fade, and the shadows fall Down like a curtain, over it all. HE TAUGI-IT ME MARLINE NININGER He taught me how to cry again. And oh, what joy it brings. Because always after sorrow My sad heart laughs and sings. After rain the sun must shine To bring the rain again. And a day of sunshine multiplies A day of rain by ten. Seventy-nine CADUCEUS Eighty ANOTHER SPRING ROBERT FONTINELLE l'll see you again. Xx7h?f70L'L'l' spring breaks through again. Trrne may hang heavy between. But what has been is past forgetting. Bittersweet-Noel Coward. lt's spring again- Some night bird ls chanting a mournful melody Away in the misty woods. Now and then the cry of a whippoorwill Floats down from the hills and into the valley. And a screech-owl's eerie cry Cuts the silences in between. Dusk has departed and night is stealing up from the East. The copper moon rises majestically out of the pines Across the pond. The pond itself is still. The swallows that dipped and darted ouer it in the twilight Haue flown away to their nests. and now it is free To mirror the moon. The bank is soft and restful. There is still a carpet of last falI's leaves Though some are drifted into scattered piles and mounds. The moonlight. playing through the budding branches Makes a lattice-like design upon the forest floor: And the gentle wind. rocking the drowsy trees And singing them a restful lullaby, whispers in my ear, And reminds me of springs gone by. A spider's web. stretched between the gnarled branches Of a giant oak, gleams in the moon's light. its gossamer Strands rippling lazily in the wind. Across the pond a bull-frog begins to croalz a bass profundo And soon a symphony is gathered on the bank: A whispered ovation swells from the breeze. It is spring again- And I am all alone. CADUCEUS MOUNTAIN MAURINE EBLING The mountain, proud sgrnbol Of glorious might. Stand awed and in silence And gaze at its heightf Look up. to the peak. Look up. higher still. And know that you see there A dominant will. IVIOLASSES PICTURES WILEY' HANCE Sugar Cane. Tasseled brown: See it fall. As sap runs down. Sickles sharp Cut about Cane in rows, All laid out. Open Hres. W'ith autumn heat. Boil in uats. The sugar sweet. Voices clear Skip o'er the earth- Open fields. And worker's mirth. All these pictures Come to mind. As I taste. Molasses fine. Eighty-one CADUCEUS Eighty-two LITTLE FELLOW MARLINE NININGER He's such a little fellow. God. Please help him along up there. See that his hands and face are clean, Ana' would you mind to mend each tear? XVhen tear-drops stain his baby face, The hurt will heal, if kissed. And when you tuck him in bed each night, Tell him. for us, he's missed. Although we know he's safer with you, He can neuer from our hearts be torn. His eyes, his smile, his dimples, all Did the uery sweetest face adorn. He'lI always be sweetest you'ue euer had In that permanent Land of Nod. Take good care of Roger. 'cause Hels such a little fellow. God. SWAMP NIGHT ROBERT FONTINELLE The scarlet sun has long since set, And the dismal dusk has smothered The choked, watery paths in a blanket Of pale mist. The dank odor of the miasmic mire fills the air Dead water, beneath the moss-matted cypress Dark as death, laps against a rotted log. A shypoke, like some half-reptile bird From another age, clings close to a gaunt limb, Now and then rustling his feathers in his sleep. The drifting wind in the rushes whimpers Like a little child lost in the dark. .N '-, ,,.I . '---.....:z--.,, -- - ' . . . .........,. ,lt -. 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Q TM is Tix Publushed mterests of ' A X THE ST NTS OF THE X ' Og BEAUMONT HIGH SCI-IOO g ST. L Mo. ' iq 5 951' T Q QQ CADUCEUS WHO SAID WHAT? ROBERT FONTINELLE Following are two groups of quotations, the first ten are historical and the second ten are literary sayings. See how many of them you can identify, giving the speaker. and the occasion upon which the words were uttered. Answers will be found on page 92. I. 'ADon't fire until you see the whites of their eyes. Doctor Livingstone, I presume? Veni, vedi. vici. Don't give up the ship! We have met the enemy, and they are ours-two ships, two brigs, one schooner, and one sloopf' Your blood is white. You have taken my red sticks and my talk, but you do not mean to fight. I know the reason: you do not believe the Great Spirit has sent me. You shall believe it! I will leave directly and go straight to Detroit. When I get there I will stamp my foot upon the ground and shake down every house in Tooch-a-batcha! A'Give it to them boys! Let us finish the business today. I would rather be right than President. I know that there is a God, and that He hates injustice and slavery. I see the storm coming, and I know His hand is in it. If He has a place and work for me,-and I think He has-I believe I am ready. I am nothing, but truth is everything. . . I care, and with Gods help I will not fail, I may not see the end, but it will come, and I shall be vindicated and these men will End that they have not read their Bibles arightf' What has God wrought? II. What fools these mortals be. 'Tis a far better thing I do than I have ever done, 'tis a far better rest I go to than I have ever known. But soon I shall die, and what I now feel will be no longer felt , . . My spirit will sleep in peace: or if it thinks it will not surely think thus. Farewell. May you not rest as long as I am living. . . haunt me then . . . I know that ghosts have walked on earth, Be with me always. There is all I ever loved. The mind is its own place and in itself can make a Heaven of Hell or a Hell of Heaven. The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on, nor all thy piety or wit, shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all thy tears wash out a word of it. Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these, it might have been. Quoth the Raven Nevermoref' goo, I forgive thee as eternal God forgives, do thou for thy own soul t e rest. Erqhty-four CADUCEUS DO THEY MEAN WHAT THEY SAY? ALICE MORROXV AND BOB BRYAN Here are a number of amusing terms used in various sports. How many do you know? After you have answered as many as you can. turn to page 100 for the correct answer. 1. Beating the gun is A break A kick A stand 2. When a runner has a large amount of energy at the end of the race he has Kick Bounce Steam 3. Placing the pole in the box in front of the pit is known as Set Plant Hold 4. A small springy type of sprinter is a Rat Rabbit Raccoon 5. When one goes over the hurdles he goes over the Barrier Clouds Pence 6. A certain style of running is known as a Rock over Scissors Fox trot 7. When a runner is caught between two or more other runners he is in a Pocket Hole Can 8. The last two strides in a high jump as one approaches the bar are known as Addressing the bar Approaching the barrier Cut down 9. To slide is known as Hit thegiit Fall Skid 10. When a pitcher throws at the batter's head to scare him away from the plate, he is Throwing him out Dusting him golf. Scaring him away 11. Throwing at the batter's head is known as A head shave A bean ball A close shave 12. The umpire is known as Stupid Jack Guessing Guy Blind Tom 13. Men on base are known as Chickens on a hill gjogd Rats in a hole 14. The common name for baseball is Bag Horsehide - Bean 15. To bunt the ball is known as Dumpingbpne down Shooting one out Dropping one over 16. When the ball is hit it is Preserved Picklgc Put away 17. Looking in one direction and passing in another is known as Blind gs Trick pass Fake pass -Z, N lContinued on page 1001 Eighty-Hue 1 QL E ,, A - A ,, 'N 33' I 1 X J 1' 1 ' if '- ff 'W N vi bv N i i W f 3 ' 4 ' F' ' X Q 9 4:-f.:.gg,Q-5:35:12-'f . P dv - H ., , AAs1s1:1v'-.,gsy4:.L::a- 6 4 ' - - 5 7 1 '-T-K -.,. :Y N ,pl Q .,,,, f i x gf X 10 X 11 17 I Q ' ..'. J ky, f-A 14 15 V 16 WHEN SENIORS- Eighty-six iNames on page 1431 18 19 1 I 1 6 I 0q4,f,v.: gi 1 I ., ...f 9, .5 gf: .Qa- Jf 3 x ' I' . JA., ., 4 ' 1 I ., Qt:-yr. . .' -'LIN-.., , , ,PQJSQ it buf' 1 L .,, U N a I 'PA 5-c -yz Mi. W . V ,4- .: r .A . 5 5 A 3 ,J 8 ' 7 Q.,-. L G az .4.i r I I 9 - . Q- 10 ' Pl.. 'V .a -2 z --. - .' ...' 'li-A , :-ar., , Q11 - on I N ' 1 I 8 13 ' 'Y-'D , Q ' I-s , 19 22 4 'v 27 25 26 , 29 -WERE JUNIORS fNames on page 1433 jg: , J- 'I 30 Ezvghlu-scl.en CADUCEUS CLOTHES MAKE THE . .! J. EVERETTE FOXVLER Yes, that's about it-no. just a little tighter. Ah, there it is: now for the cuffs. . On and on, from shoe lace to cravat. then back again. one sees this masculine form making minute adjustments. Certainly, one thinks, this must be his night to howl. But, no, it's just the habitual weekly visit to the little womans' house. Now, let's see if everythings here. Yes, the candy's purchased: Suzie, the little sister's, trinket, is in the pocket: and-oh, yes, a dog biscuit for Rover! Adding the little last minute touches. Roscoe dashes out the door, and, at a stilt-walker's gait, heads for the car line. Once on the car, however, there is no seat for Roscoe-the crease, you knowf After being jostled about at the expense of his fifteen-cent shine for a short, but seemingly lengthy period of time, our hero alights from this public omnibus, and with a few steps, arrives at Mary Ellen's place of residence. A last minute pants-leg shine, and presto- the door opens. Why, Roscoe, how lovelyh-Rover, get your muddy paws off Roscoe's pants, you naughty boy. Roscoe's pants by now look like the A'Before in some cleaning advertise- ment. Ml-low nice of you. Roscoe, but really, I don't eat dog biscuits. Oh. how stupid of me, the candy's for me. Sit down, sit down-oh, Roscoe. right on Suzie's caramel bar, and will she be mad! You guessed it: Roscoe's complexion now resembles a piece of moldy Rocquefort. Thats all right, he chokes. What's chalked up for the evening? Let's make taffyf' Mary Ellen innocently suggests. You're right again. Something had to be wrong with the finished product -it was just a mere matter of stickinesses . After a half-hour's pulling, the taffy still reminds one of half-congealed mucilage. The flavor, no doubt, has been enhanced by the addition of one of Roscoe's cuff links, the setting from his class ring, and a few of Rover's dog biscuits. To add insult to injury, Roscoe's knit tie will never be worn again. Well, she sighs, Rover just loves taify: let's play ping-pong. Lacking a good angel, who is probably combing taffy out of his hair. Roscoe steps blithely into another ordeal. After an hour of crawling around in the coal bin, to pursue the cute little sphere, bumping his head from three to four dozen times, and losing a collar button. the game ends with the dis- appearance of the ball down the drain. A'Rover! now you carry Roscoe's coat right back over here. You know better than that. Roscoe's physiognomy has acquired a slightly lavender tinge but he holds up-stout fellow, you know! Ah, uh, Mary Ellen, Roscoe gurgles, putting on his coat inside out as he waddles up the stairs, would you mind if I got a breath of fresh air? Before Mary Ellen can answer, Roscoe has one hand on the back door knob. l'll just step out h- Mary Ellen opened her mouth-too late. . . She then shut her eyes-the carpenters had removed the back stairs to build new ones. Eighly-eight CADUCEUS WINNERS OF THE CADUCEUS POPULARITY CONTEST ROBERT FoNT1NELLE WILMA JEFFERSON Most Popular Girl Wilma has brown hair and brown eyes that make you feel all gone when she looks at you. Ah mel It's easy to see how she was voted as being the most popular girl in the senior class. There are other reasons, too, of course. She likes all sports, bowling and skating especially. Wilma has a very unusual hobby. She raises rabbits and has about three hundred of them now. You must hop on down and see them. She has four dogs, too, and you can imagine the FUN they have! Wilma belongs to the Sports Club. Library Club, and G. A. A. She is a pretty good student also. She says her dream man must be six feet four, blond, with brown eyes, very handsome, and built strong as an ox. Some orderl Wilma likes sweets fcandy to youl. skating. baseball, wrestling, and fighting. That is, she enjoys watching the latter, not participating in these sports personally. After she leaves Beaumont she wants to take up nursing, if she doesn't decide over the summer to go to college. LEE TEVIS Most Popular Boy This is a joke. Not Boxy, but the idea of writing an article about Beau- mont's number one athlete. Who doesn't know Tevis? Well, for you who came in late we'll give you the dope. lNot Leefl Of course you have heard that Lee took one-tenth of a second off the national time for hurdles and that he was the fastest in the nation last year. Then, he has a letter for football for '38, '39, and '40, and a basketball letter for '39: also a track letter for '39, '40, and '41, Lee was awarded a place in the All-District, All-City Football Team in '39 and '-IO. Lee is a good student, and to be able to get grades and keep making records in athletics is quite a job. His favorite pastime is sports. both to watch and to participate in. I-Ie says his dream girl must be five feet two inches, have light brown hair the doesn't care if her name is Jenny or notb, have a pleasing personality and like all sports besides being able to dance, sing, and swing. Lee likes Cary Cirant, Claudette Colbert, steaks, and football, with the accent on the last. After leaving Beaumont he intends to attend Missouri University. Lee says he doesn't have any hates. IVIILDRED SCHEER Girl Most Likely to Succeed Mildred is vice-president of the senior class, has red hair,-you know whom I mean. She has belonged to the Shakespeare Club, Skating Club, and Pepperettes. She was judged Beaumont's Ciood Citizen one year and considers that, along with being the vice-president. as being her most outstanding accom- plishments. Mildred is a good student and gets pretty good grades all the time, She likes sports. knitting, ice cream, purple, swing music, basketball. Ronald Reagan, and Jane Wyman. She says her dream man must be tall, not particularly handsome, but good looking, and have hair: it doesn't matter what color. After leaving school Millie is going to Washington University, Harris Teachers College, or some place else. She hasn't quite made up her mind. Efghly-nine CADUCEUS She say she hasn't any hates. We all hope that Mildred succeeds in whatever she attempts and wish her all the luck under the sun. BOYS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Fontinelle and Nugent Friedman will be found written up in The Last Ilford. MARGARET MEYER Girl That Talks the Most I asked Margaret how it was that she talked so much, and the only explana- tion she could offer was that she thought she was vaccinated with a phonograph needle. She has belonged to the Service Club, the Pepperettes, and G. A. A. She likes to go to shows very much. As a student she is very good. Among the other things that she is fond of are Glen Miller, Fred Waring, hamburgers, cake, French fried potatoes, football, basketball, Errol Flynn, Hedy Lamarr, Joan Bennett, and Hlntermezzof' She says her dream man must be six feet, have brown hair and a nice complexion, have an automobile, be athletic, and have scads of money. She hates sarcastic people and folks that brag too much. Boys That Talk the Least JOE MOYER Joe is an excellent student, and after he leaves Beaumont he intends going to Washington University to take up chemical engineering. Joe says his dream girl must be tall, trim, and talkative. His pet hates are baby talk, and of all things, caps and gowns! He has belonged to the Cless Club, Skating Club, Stamp Club, Service Club, Burbank Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science. and the Student Council. He has a service pin also. He likes stamp collecting, model airplanes, bike riding, swimming, and pork and beans. JOHN ROBINSON Jack likes stamp collecting and model railroading. He is the president of the Witenagemot, which he considers a great honor. Besides belonging to this club, he is a member of the Shakespeare Club, the Forum Workshop, Chess Club, Andrews Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, and has a pin from the Service Club. Jack is an E B student. He says his dream girl must be five feet three, have light brown hair, blue eyes, be a good student, dance, and play tennis. and be able to say Jack Robinson! He likes fried chicken, football, Gary Cooper, James Stewart, classical music,-no jitterbuging for him. After leaving Beaumont he intends going to Rolla School of Mining or to Purdue. He dislikes girls that wear too much make-up. ROY JAMISON Best Dressed Boy Roy likes baseball and practically all athletics. He has belonged to the Roller Skating Club, Mixed Chorus, Track Team and B, A. A. He won his B in track, 1937. Roy says he dreams of a girl five feet four with blond hair and brown eyes. He likes cokes, football, basketball, Bing Crosby, Linda Darnell, and Glen Miller's Volga Boatman . He thinks perhaps he will go to Rolla School of Mining. He says that he doesn't have any hates. lContinucd on page 119D Ninety Cl-XDUCEUS FUN CONSTANCE BALDRIDGE The mud was thick and gooey when the otter came to play. He made it Hat and firm. and then he smoothed the bumps away: Then. when no one else was near. XVho could heedless interfere, This witty little Otter shot the chutes in his own way. GLAD MARLINE NININGER I felt so dumb the other day: I laughed-and why. I couldnt say. They looked at me and seemed to think The brain must be my missing link. I was so glad to be alive: So glad to drown and then revive: So glad to live and laugh and sing: So glad to love and everything. STUDY IN BLUE AUDREY FOSTER Johnny was a letterman, so big and brave and strong, And everywhere that Johnny went. the girls were sure to throng. Johnny had a little pin: he wore it all the time. And on his sweater or his coat, the little pin did shine. Susie was a glamour girl with eyes so big and blue. She liked the color of his hair-and liked his B pin too. Johnny fearless faced the foe in every sport at school, But when she flashed those eyes on him, he trembled like a fool. As time went on he changed a bit, in sports he lost some ground: The only time he seemed awake was when Susie was around. She turned loose all her charm and wit. He must have liked it. too. For after while on Susie's blouse did shine the pin of blue. Ninety -one P CADUCEUS WHO SAID WHAT ANSWERS I. Colonel Prescott's famous order at the battle of Bunker Hill. StanIey's first words to Doctor Livingstone after finding him in an African village. I came, I saw, I conquered. Caesar's message to Rome after the conquest of Gaul. Captain Lawrence uttered these words as he was taken below deck on his ship the Chesapeake during the battle with the Shannon in the War of 1812. Oliver H, Perry sent this message on the back of an old letter after he captured the British flag ship in the battle of Lake Erie. Perry was com- mander of the Lawrence and during the battle wrote Captain James Lawrence's famous words upon a blue flag in white letters and unfurled it during the fight. Tecumseh said this, criticizing his followers for their lack of enthusiasm in fighting the Whites. General Jackson used these words to urge on his men in the battle of New Orleans. The words of the Great Pacifier, Henry Clay. Abraham Lincoln, in one of his debates with Douglas. The words sent over Samuel Morse's telegraph by the lady who told him Congress had given him thirty thousand dollars. II. Puck, Midsummer Night's Dream by XVilliam Shakespeare. Sydney Carton in 'lTale of Two Cities! by Charles Dickens. The last words of the Monster in Mary Shelly's Frankenstein Heathcliff upon the death of Cathy in Emily Bronte's l'Wuthering Heights. Quasimodo, as he looked at the shattered, broken body of the arch deacon in Victor Hugo's 'lHunchback of Notre Dame. Satan, in Milton's Paradise Lost. Omar Khayyam in The Rubaiyatf' Maud Muller by Whittier. Edgar Allen Poe's l'Raven. King Arthur, in Tennyson's Idylls of the King. MIN UET MARGARET SIEBERT Two cannibals were sitting down And talking when the sun had sel. One said unto the other one. How were the minuetfu Nmetu-two