Beaumont High School - Caduceus Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1946 volume:
“
3 1 i E fi 52 52 E3 E56 . 4 .,, . Jff QF x f X v QJ1 . 'E v L , 1 x XM xr . 5 4 5 , X 1 pf Q a J ' . . . X u Qx y A .x N' 5 L l N W X ' x 2 K. X X x X X4 x J K Y N i x if o .J ggi R In rm .-all L fill W5 4 5 Q . 9, Aix Ig Y ., sv! 4 X G 1mL m K , m X ,x WY x, afmg? ..-M . XX M ,X , Ri Q X if ff'5Y1 QFXTN N X J 35553 ix, X31 THE CADUCEUS 1946 I bl I d l t THE S'I UDENTS OI- THIS BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL SAINT IOUIS, MISSOURI Vol.. KGJMCQUJ Foreword-A. H. Huntington ,...,.. :Memorial Plaque to Dr. Beaumont .t...... H4 H5 Mr. Huntington .........,....,...,....,.,. i,.., 6 -7 Mr. Dee .,...... ..... 8 -9 Mr. Fuller i.,.... ,4,..... l 0-1 1 Mr. Hickey ..... ,.ii.,.. l 2-13 Mr. Nants .....,. M ,.... 14-15 Alma Mater i......i.,. .... ...,i l 6 The Blue and Gold i..,.,... ,..,. 1 7 Senior Title Page .,....4.,...,,4 .....,.. 1 8-19 Oflicers, January, 1946 ........, ,..,. 2 0 Banner, January, 1946 ,l..........,..,......,..,. .i.,. 2 O Class of January, 1946--Edith Phillips ......, .,,.,... 2 1 Senior Class Portraits, January, 1946 ,.....,, ,..,,... 2 2-47 Miss Cunningham ...,..,.. ,.,,. 4 8 Former Senior Sponsors ..,...... .... 4 9 Officers, June, 1946 .,,,...,. 50 Banner, June, 1946 ,.,....,.,....,.......,. ...., 5 O Class of June, 1946-Jane Martin ,..,,... ..... 5 1 Senior Class Portraits, June, 1946 .,.,..........,.,,..... ..,..... 5 2-97 Cartoon Pages-Edith Phillips and John Farber .... ...,.. 9 8-101 New Senior Title Page ......, ...,,,.102-103 CGJUCQUJ Continued New Seniors-Betty Nenninger .....,A4.........A..., Memorial Plaque to War Dead .A....., Honor Roll ,......,AA......4...........,.... Yesterday and Today Title Page .....,, Faculty ..,........,......,.A......,,...................,......,.......,ll. Twenty Years Ago-Marjorie Klages Rosebrough ..,,............... And Now Today-Marilyn Schmitz and Marilyn Hanselman. Mr. J. Wallach ....,.......,........... ,. Miss D. Childs ..... Miss E. Geitz , ....,...,.......,. . Administrative Assistants ...l. Ofiice Clerks .........,......... Doctors and Nurse ....... Engineers ...,.,..,.............. Custodians and Matrons ....... Lunchroom Staff ...... Sports Title Page ,.........r.,....r.,... ................. . Sports Through the Years-Wm. A. Baeuchle, ..,. 1 Sports .........,,....,.,.................r.... Clubs Title Page ..,...... Clubs r..... ......105 107-120 122-123 124-125 ..,.,r...126 ......128 ....,.l31 ....4.132 ......133 ...H1134 ......135 ...,..136 ......137 ...,..138 139 140-141 142 142-153 154-155 156-196 'fafzewafwl IN January, 1946, Beaumont High School completes twenty years of existence. As time goes, this is not long, but it is sufficient for several thousands of young people to have entered and left the school, many graduating. What good or ill the contacts thus made have fostered will never be measured nor known to the public: but judging from letters com- ing back to us and from the loyalty expressed in them, the school has exerted no little influ- ence in the lives of these, its former students. During the years to come may this influence -for good-be ever Widening and deepening in the lives of Beaumont students, past, pres- ent, and future. ALBERT H. HUNTINGTON. Memorial Tablet IO Doftor XVI'Ill.lIH7 Beaumont CGCJUCQUJ Jmvent Huntington Principal CGJMCGUJ The twentieth anniversary of the opening of Beaumont High School is also the twentieth year of Mr. Albert H. Huntington's leadership and service in the school, first as assistant principal and then, beginning in October, 1937, as principal. In these years his patience and kindliness, his devotion to justice and honesty have done much to further countless student and faculty endeavors and develop a sense of responsibility in many boys and girls. Under his guidance Beaumont has achieved distinc- tion in many fields and can look forward to an even greater future. 1 X Seven 661611162115 Eight Cvlonman OZIQLM 'Dee Assistant Principal CGJUCQUJ Mr. Norman Bliss Dee, our assistant principal, served as teacher at Central High School and Harris Teachers College, principal of Gratiot and Lyon elementary schools, and assistant principal of Central and Southwest High Schools before coming to Beaumont. His pleasant personality and sympathetic under- standing of the affairs of both pupils and teachers has proved invaluable, and his persistence in conscientiously carrying out his duty with firm convictions has made a deep and lasting impression on our school. H7 CGJUCQUJ T1 qlUlQbu.n 'VL quunn Principal 1926-1937 6066160146 In January, 1926, Mr. Wilbur N. Fuller took upon his shoulders the responsibility of leadership of a new school. His loyalty to his community, his teachers, and his students, his warm appreciation of their work-these called out the best in all who came in contact with him. Under his hand the school became the heart of the community. His sad, untimely death in October, 1937, was the heartfelt grief of all. Eleven CCLCJUCQMJ T 'vluc' lphlfllp Micke? Superintendent of Instruction CGJUCQMJ The Superintendent of Instruction of the St. Louis Public Schools is responsible for the educational welfare of tens of thousands of girls and boys. He must see that they have ade- quate school buildings and equipment, efficient teachers, up-to- date curricula, suitable text-books and supplies, and proper health supervision. He must work harmoniously with the Board of Education, the other oilicers of the Board, the teachers, and the general public. He must also co-operate with state and national educational leaders. In short, he must be many things to many people, Our present superintendent, Mr. Philip J. Hickey, is able to do just that. Thirteen CGJUCQUJ I' urteen 3. Stanflemt cvlanth Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Uatlulfeud Mr. J. Stanley Nants was the second assistant principal of Beaumont High School. He brought to this position a wealth of experience gained gs teacher, elementary school principal, and intermediate school principal. During his stay at Beaumont his sympathy, understanding, patience, and dignity made a lasting impression upon those who came under his influence. In Octo- ber, 1942, he became assistant superintendent in charge of all secondary schools in the St. Louis Public School System. Here he continues to serve Beaumont girls and boys in many ways, I-uflecn GGJMCQU5 Wowos BY 'Al-MA' MATEQ' Music BY C-Mchlvglwfin.. Beaurnorrx' High SCYJOOI- Earl Bmjrenbach Jan'33. A ' 5 ' , - ' Amour uve- e aurco-vv Yin a- ov - 'h No Hu g.-1 'ng rays- env.-mn ooswi sea- y Q026- . Q ' ' ' ' 1 gs . 1f,i'g'1:E'iJVE,Egi 5+f,3+:.:z:f:+,0:+1::rUfP ed.' Eff ww 9 4- Y I 'E 'Emi lv EQ I . . 3, Q Vegpggf BHP EF 'Wifi 551,33 ,L ,E P1 fi, N Pay wa ww we hon-or 40.1.15 Beau-monk yd amd blue- Tm v on hergm-dana vig rn- .So marching 'mn 4410. 133: W2 p, Q - - H 'lb wmn .- 1 ng L. HTL ,I ' 0 l-,H ' L 3 j , n u :gan :mer Siiswz' 0+ +f 1 b, -..Eg1f pp V S CGJUCQUA Uorls-4441-05 wh .T . . N . QLD. Edward Ba 2 .:x:'a:j'.f JLMLLM- Clan MJ-M148 - 3:5 ..:: -.-: ' ,' r. : li' T-'QW J i -il il- - 1 ,-E 1 lui 1 For ,hum we give our E -!- I: :5ig.,l:---i-E- E'.1.... .-...E.:, : . eil T . The Blueanl Gold-- ---- - shall he-mr -:E Af f -:- .Q J -5 2 --,E-2--::--as E?+s:.g:: H E Ltr 5:5 4 m lm. .... mir wma. ,am.--- Al. w.,,1n.,,. pgusrsn: i i ,P i gE..:::u:.5g5:::, W ' 'J' AI, 5 x I i 'Q' I? i 'A' 'hp ffi hi' 5'8LDTBaBlvnuvl 64411- .... .shall c-mr wave- ..,. . O'erK0w A 5-2 2 J 2 A 3 A I.. ll ml! 1-I 111191 .8 +u-- - 1131 iid! 1 li ill 1: 17 11 fi . P ,, l f :rind 1 Si! l'l li .' 11 I DIS l ak... rr.- : , :.' 5 J A 2 1,6 2 ia , F 1 2 .sf'ra , -- and -HVUMJ rave ..... will Baclcogr 'lim-M.----Q .. wil-I-1 ly-oi guzqz-:5 -i . -, -. g I ', 5 ,X 52 ' -' -- 'Tx ., --.- :.f,: ..:1::.A..A1... 1:.,.. - :::: pi ' 2 ..-:5::-:: I Q E lu fT?'T Seventeen 1'gJf7I4'n'17 ff CGJUCQMJ Like a compass needle true Points the course of all we do Nineteen Cacluc 211,15 Twvnry SENIOR OFFICERS Colors: BLUE AND Gow KGCIUCBUJ SEN IORS-JANUARY, I 946 EDITH PHILLIPS Little did the class of January, 1946, Beaumont's fortieth in its twenty years of existence, realize as they read the 'lfunnies the prophecy they held. Buck Rogers' and Flash Gordon's ray guns, rocket ships, amphibious land craft, space ships, fire guns, and atom smashers have become in some instances a reality and in others a possibility. Therefore our future as young Americans in the Age of Science holds no bounds. The atom bomb reveals for modern youth the same limitless opportunities that the discovery of America opened for the youth of the sixteenth century. Speaking in similes, our graduation is like the release of a number of atoms whose energy is freed to produce its effect large or small in the world or its individual community. We have chosen a fitting motto: Ours to Achieve. After four years of work and preparation we are ready to leave Beaumont to influence our own individual worlds. It is Ours to Achieve any goal we have set for ourselves. To help smooth our last, most important path through high school we chose the following ofiicers who have done their respective jobs ably and well: President C James Jeans Vice-President Marilyn Schmitz Treasurer Donald Schwartz Secretary Ruth Schmid Digest Correspondent CADUCEUS Correspondent Executive Committee Student Council Representatives Sponsor Jack Mannebach Edith Phillips Helen Gray William Nichols Edward Morrison Anna Bono Ruth Jungman Donald Briggs Miss Cunningham Twenty- one Clnuafg Twvnl y - I wo JAMES JEANS 'AJlMBO Born for succcxs, hc xn't'mvd, f Goethe. Pres, New Senior-Senior Claw, Prcw. l,cttermen's Club '45: Football B '43, '44, '45: Track '45, Baskctball HB '44, '45. NIARILYN RAE SCHMITZ MARIL lVise as shv is fair. - fPnfnmr4'. Vice-Pres, New Senior-Srnior Class, PrcS-Vicc- Pres. Witenagcmot. Prci, Sh.1kcQpe.lrc Club. Vice- Prrs,-Sec. Nlixcd Cl'10rus,,l.a, Voz dc Espana. CADUCEUS Staff. 1 -f , 6 ,V hw u J RU . SCHMID ' RUTHIEH knou1Aat pathway leads ro popultqfry. V---Svnt Scc,'N0w Seni - io? Claw, Pres, Sr. Girlv' GwClub, Capt. quadcttcs. Operctta '43, '-45' tfaskrsnall, li',, B ', J' L DONAI.D RAY SCHXVARTZ DON L Q, He lun horn-xl. uml of un nprn um! frm' ml- Iurr. f Jrrhmun. Trctts. Ncw Srnior-Svnior Claw: Track li '42, '44, '-45: True. Student Council: Execu- tive Commitlcc Studvnt Council: Service Club: F B JACK ALLAN MANNLQBACH Hlfuvrq man is Ihr archztvft of hm own fulurv. -f-Salluvl. 'Digvstw Cort. New Senior-Svninr flaw. Prcs. Hocus-Pocuw Club, Pholograplwr Hlligcstn, I'rcx. Camera Club, Src. Camcrn Cluh, Srrvirr Club, HVLIEN CAROL GRAY NlfI.I.1lz l5rIt'mlxhIn xi tht' highcxt tlt-grn' nf pvrft-crimp xn sm-It'tq. .llrmtargmx lfxcc. Con1mxttt't' Nrw Senior-Scniur Klux: DQ, gust . f'AI5UC'lZl,'S Curr. Duck Club: Digvxl , C1'll7UCl:L'S Corr. Pcppcrcttm: Capt, Girl! IBM- kcllmll '-45: Trcnx. Svnior Girlx' Glcv: Caption Cnmmiltrc. EDITH PHILLIPS 'KEIFIIQH Tln'n' fc nu ht-nutu on 1-uflh whrfh vxcvvtlv tht' natural Inwlxnvxs uf woman. Svnn. CADUCIEUS Corr. New Senior-Srnior Class, Sec. Bcllux Mons, History-Travel Club, Scrvxcr Club Award, Caption Cnmmittcv. WlI.l,lANl J. NICHOLS mt,r,tao I rvnyvnylwr htm wt-II, and I rt-nyrmln-1 lrrm uwvrrhrl uf thu prarsrf- Shuk.-xpmrf 1 l Executive Comm, Nt-w Scniorffcnior Klux. ltmt- ' b .xll B '43, '44, '-95. Scrgcnnt-.xtfflrms Nu tlcnt Councxl '-43. anuafy , ED MORRISON BIC: ED Glory ix safe when it is deserved. -Baulflcrs. Executive Committee, New Senior-Senior Class. Executive Committee Student Council. ANN BONO BONES The sweetest of all singers. iLungfellow, Student Council Rep. New Senior-Senior Class. Vice4Pres, Senior Girls' Glce, Opcrctta '45 Peppercttes. Service Club, E RUTH EVELYN JUNGMANN RU'lkIlIIf Queen rose of the roscbutl gurdvn of girls, -Tennyson. Student Council Rep. New Senior-Senior Class, Vice-Pres. lixecutive Com, Student Council, Captain Girls' Basketball Team, Librarian Senior Girls' Glee Club, Manager Swimming Team, Peppurettes. DONALD BRIGGS Chamrtt-r givrs splendour to youth. ---Emerson. Student Counril Rep. New Senior-Senior Class, llistoryf'I'r.1vel Club, Service Club, La Voz dc lispnna. DONAI.D KALEY DON Stt'utlt't1sl of thought. ll'ell mutle. well wrought. --Skelton. Operetta '-ll, '-H: Football '-l-4, RUTH MARY GILCREASE 'iRU'I'llllE 'lifes ruisrtl toward heavvlt urt' ultuays beauti- ful. 'f wloubert. Policy Committee. Caption Committee, Asst. libr Senior Mixed Chorus, Operelta '44, Stu- tlcnt Council. Pcpperettes, MARY CATHERINE JOENK A beautiful smile is to the female countenance LL'l1Ul the Sunbeam is to the lumlst'upe. f- -fLuL'aIer, Cnplion Committee, Ilepperettes, Girls' Basket ball, Stutlent Council, Duck Club, History-Travel Club. XVILLIAM W. lVlARSHALL BILL :l1tions, looks, words, steps from thc alphabet by which you may spell character. '-l.uL'rtter. Student Council, Basketball '44, '-45: Track '42, '-l5. Twenty -three 1 rl V' if ' L anuafy 5 22.4 Twenty-four GEORGE HAMPTON SMITH USMITYH Nothing succeeds im will as success. ---Talleyrand. DORIS NIX A maid so lovely. -Aldrich. Caption Committee. Operetta '45, Studen t Coun- cil, Service Club. Digest Staff, Duck Club. FRANCES ANN KING HFRANH Fair as the day. and always gay. --Ramsay. Caption Committee. JACK WEPFER ll'hnte'er there be of sorrow l'Il pu! off till tomorrow. -Bangs, ROBERT RICHARD BROWN BOB Let each man exercise the ar! he hnows.' --Arislophancs. LAVIERNE MARDIEL LUEKE LUKE Mind cannot follow it, nor words express hcr infinite swevlness. ' '-Dante. History-Travel Club, Vnllcykll Team, Team, Cnption Committrc, Duck Club. ANN LORAINE MCCORMACK MAC PIcasing pcrsnnaliries such as hers pay big divi- dendsf'---Anon. Girls' Swimming Team: Opcrvtta '43, '453 Sec. Senior Girls' Glee Club: Basketball Team: Cap- tion Committee: Policy Committee. SAM DIXON Therc's nothing worth lhe u.'car of Bur laughlvr and the love of friends. --Belloc. Softball winning WILLIAM ROBERT MORRISSEY MOE individuality is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good. -Richter. Burbank Chapter, Hocus-Pocus Club, Track '44, '45: Basketball '43, '44, '45: Fooball '44, '45, LAVERNE SCHAFFER SHAF Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the wire. -Winthrop. History-Travel Club, Hocus-Pocus Club, Student Council, Caption Comm., Duck Club. E HB . ROSEMARIE CLARA LUHRSEN ,. DUCKY A kind heart is a founlain of gladness, mak- ing everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. -Irving. Volleyball Team. Duck Club, Caption Commit- tee. DONALD Ross ZIEGER DON A gentleman makes no noise. -Emerson. Boys' Bowling Club, Caption Committee. DONALD A. HARTBAUER DON Let us then be what we are. and speak what we thinh, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth. -Longfellow. EL UANITA HOWELL UNITAH f mer y as he y is long. -Shakespeare. L H'story-T el Club, ption Committee. X I JAN RUT SCHUMACHER NH To ma kn e valuable, you must lh heerfu of wisdom. -Emerson cc. 1 nage Shakespeare Club, KSD Spe ing a Bu k Chapter, CADUCEUS Staff, r ice L lem. HERBERT ALWIN SCHETTLER HERB His huir is of good eolour, an excellent colour. -Shakespeare. Boys' Bowling Club, Cicrman Club. 1 alluafg M , X S, Twenty-Hue alluafg .wi sz 'lxmwnty - six KENNETH CLARK Life is good only when it is magiralf' - -ffmcrson. History-Travel Club, Student Council. Service Club, Baseball '44, DE1-0RES LAPIN DEL A chevrful look makes a dish a frost. -Herhcrr. llistory-Travel Club. GLORIA IJKCROIX Loose were hor jerry locks. -Wsullirari. Pcppcrcttcs. BETTY BEAL HB. B. A smilv. rallzunl with glu1lm'ss, -!Fmlc'r. Pvppcrcttes, AUDREY JEAN FCJIELEIZDING l'lUIJllf ' If I do vnu' frfcnllshrp, l'H puff-vrm :I io Ihv lust ur!irlc'. - -ffShalzvspvurv. Girls' Bnsvbnll Tcnm, Opcrctu '-ll, '44, Cap' non Cummiucc. Appnrnlus Klub. Aqundcltcs. KlfNNIfTll JAl1Ul:R lil NNYH xl rmmk umm! Ivrwllrng is his ulun Iwi! snur l'!y, - C'hl'stv1I1rlll, Diploma .Iunc '45, Novully' Orclwslm '-04. Gym Club, lhnal '42, '43, '44, JACQUlfl.lNl2 ADIQI. KROKHE .l.'XCl'ill7 xl Iru-' frivnll ls fururvr u frwmlf' - -A.llul'lJom1Ill. Pcppcrcltvs, Rollcr Skating Vlub. DC3l.OlilfS Nlrllf C. l'l'O 4'K.'YIIf Il.- thu! ix uf u mvrry hvurl hath u uvnllrluul lvustff I'rm'vrhs. Prpprrvucs, l.n Vol llc Iixpnna. anuafy , DONALD J. SPIEGEL Noi many mm haw bolh good fortune and quot! si'nst'. - -Livy. Hocus-Pocus Club. MARJORIE IRENE TURNBULL MARCH A lowly girl is about' all rank. Burbank Chapter, Rolls-rfSk,1ting Club, Basket- ball Team. NIITZI MAY MOROVITZ lVlITZ What nn' young women made off Sugar and spice' and all things nicv, Anil xurh urt' young womvn made of. ' -Soulhry. Asst. libr. Mixed Chnrus, l.ibr. Jr. Girls' Glev, Girls' lcc'Slt.lting Club, Roller-Skating Club. llislory-'I'r.1vrl Club, Duck Club. LEROY F. KOCH. JR. COKE Nothing is so rtvnlugiuus us t-nlhusiusmf' Vin'-l rt'w. Senior Mlxcd Chorux, Opvrcttn '-14. HAROLD lf. Voss Gmini nuturv is ximnyvr lhun tmm1hutL'ks. ' lfnvvrsun. MAXINIE l.ll.LlAN WORIJEY NllCKl3Y l.uugh your mrrry nulv, Hr guy um! glad. '--Bi-vrs, Mgr.ATrc.w. Duck Club, Girlv' Basketball Tcnnt. llixtnryf'l'r.n'cl Club. JUNE ALICE HISRIQ lll.ONDIl'i Hn- grurt- of Ihr spirit num-s unly from ht-uvvn um! lighlx up tht' trlmlv bodily prcscnfv. - Spurgvun. ROBERT HAGEN BOP, llc umlvrlultrx with rruxwn, not by chum'i'. V nllillun. Roller-Skating Club, Bowling Club. Twenly-svuvn Cllludfy Twenty-eight BENNY MONCADO A man :har harh friends must show himself frir'ndIy. -Bible. Bascball '45, Track '43, EVELYN PENN I hauv loved my frivmlx as I do virlue, my soul, my God. ----Browne, llietory-Travel Club. Girls' Basketball. Girls' Volleyball. Spanish Club. Senior Rep. Pepper- etles, Service Pin. MARIIE PFANNIEBIYCKIER I'u.'u.x hr! llrxlnlung of Ullwrs manfc' you Ihinh of her. Iirnwnmg llcppcrrtlrs. DAN H, DEVANI? ' DANNY xl nmn'.r :urn gum! hrrmimg is his I ny. lflu-xlvrlu-Ill. la Vnz dc l3sp.1n.1, llixmry-Trnve , I 'ct Pin. XVitcnngcnml, CADUCIEUS Staff. nichinnx. 1 KIENNIETH 'l1llOMPSON 'LKI Nl' llc lun mu frxvmi, farrhiul um! jux! In mv. ' Shnkrspmrv. Track Tcam. SHIRLIEY JEAN WAl,l.l5R lViIhrml Iumlnvsx, thvrv crm bc no frm' joy. -Carlylv. llivtoryfI'mvvl Vlub, Duck Vlub, Ro1lvrfSkn!ing Club. lVlARll.YN HANSELMAN lVlAR Huppnm'.xs zs a gum! fha! nalurr' sells usf - fV0llm're. Roller-Skating C'lub, ln Voz dr Espana, Pep- pcrcitri, Duck Club. CADUCEUS Staff. WlLLlAlNl ROBERT BAIN kVIl.LY Thr bvnrflx of fortune are common among friends, --I-'ulIu.'ood. V f I' 41 - 2 -LV J 1, 5' I f. . X l'. alludfg , DONALD J. STEWART ..DON,. A proper man as one shall sec in a summefs day. -Shahespmre. CHRISTINE GANAS CHRIS RubvI! in Ihr long nigh! of hrr dark hair,' f -Tr-nnysnn. I..1Voz dc Ifspana. Pcppcrcttes. LOIS JOYCE KROE PEL ..Lo-. Lvl me have music dying. and I sr-ek no more dcIigh1. -Krars. Peppcrcttcs, Service Club. Duck Club, E B . JEAN EDWARD KICKER f'ln thy face I see the map of honor, rrulh, and loyalty. -Shakespeare. Grrman Club. EUGENE IVICCLOSKEY MAC ArgaymrnI is a gift of Na1ur. -Dickens. History-Travel Club. Bowling Club, German Club, Rifle Club. NIYRA JEAN STOLLE Music has charms alone for peaceful minds. --Pope. Ice-Skating Club, Opcretta '43, '44g Apparatus Club, Pepperettcs. Duck Club. HELEN RUTH GRETZSCHEL ..... DFPIIU maid. With a laugh like a song- -Fay. Duck Club, Opcrelta '44. MILTON PAUL ALBERT ..MILT,. Music wakes the soul and lifts if high. --Addison. Digest-CADUCEUS Corr. Senior Band: Op- exetta '4 '44, '45: Junior Academy of Sci- ence' Luth r :nk Chapte ' Vice-Pres. Senior Orchestra Orches v L Twenty-nine ko WS anuafy Thirlg CLAUDIQ MARRY lt brings comfort and vncouragcnu-nt Io have companions in ushatrvvr happcnxf' f-lfhfysosmnr. LORIENE NOWACK HRIENEM 'Vfhnu hast Ihr .uL'r4'Iz'.vI fam' I fvrr looked nn, - -Shakespeare. Peppcrettcs. V MARCEARET Ell,liIiN SANDERSON Nl.XRGl ' PuIl'vncc and gvnllvnrxs urc puu'vr. - flllunlgonwrq. Service Club Award, Student Council. Pepper, CIICS. ANDREW ANDRIZWS HANDYI' Thu way Io gain a frivmi is In bv umm' -.'lfI'fl74'lvI. Prcs. llistury-Travel flubg Pres., Vlcv Frm, Scnior Mixvd Churux: Opcrctm '43, '-H: Track '44, '45, Trnni: B '45. DONALD Lists WIRTZ 415051 l .llus:'f ix Ihc nmunhght In tht- gloomy nigh! of lI'fu.4'ff Rzchrvr, Opcrctta '44, JlfSSllf GAx'l.lf BERMEI. JESS lo han- known Ihr bvst, and Io lmuc hmm n It for Ihc bmI, rs xucwss in Iifcf' --Jlafkull, Bnvlwthnll Tvnm NORMA LEE RASMUSSEN HNURMW Cloud naturc' is om' uf Ihc richcsl fruits of Iruc Cflmxlianntyf'--' Hccrhcr. llistory-Travel Club, Captam Duck Club, lcc- Sknling Club, Pcppcrcttcs, CHARLES E. WADSACIK CllARI.llQ Strung of body, hugh of spr'nI, f-Ft-lion. l5.1skclb.1ll B '-45: Foclball B '44, '45, KENNETH WILLIAINI MEY KEN Thu lruv nwusun' of Iifx' ix no! Icngrh, bu! hom-sly. -Lyly, Tvchnicians' Club, ARLENE E. BELL UARH A loving hvar! is rhv rrucsl uJisrIon1. --Diclzrns, Student Council. MARY ALDA W1TT12 CfIIlLIE l,ifc hux nu hlvxslng Illu' I1 prudcnt fl'l'f'l1d,l' '-lfuripidvs, DONALD SCHLOESSMAN DON llv that is lhy frirnd indfcd. Hr will help Ihre in :hy need. --Buinheld. ANN MAIIIIZ JURIZTIC ANN I-'or brilliancy. no grm rumpurrs with Ihv vyrs of u bruuliful II'unmn. - fSnnIh. lIisluryATr.wcl Club. Pcppcrcucs. MARX' ANN REED I'A'I ' Lvl ux Iivv Ihrn, and be glad whilv young IifI A brforc us. f Symonds. Duck Club. Aqundctlrs, Blf'l l'Y JANE HULS And dark in hair and I-yes am l.'?ATcnnyson. Studvnt Council, Pcppvrcttcs. JOIIN XVILLIAM PHILLIPS PHIL Nu runupl upvm-Ih :hc hvur! hu! zz Irun' frz'I'nII. --Aliufun. ww-Q anudfy , S Thirty-one Glflllbll' Thirty-Iwo G. DONALD HAINES DON A man renownml for rvparu-c. --Cowper. IRENE B. HUEBNER Mann:-rs-the Hnnl ana' perfect flower of noble charartcrf'--Winrer. Service Club, Bowling Club, RUTHLAGOW HRU'I'Hlll ll ls tranquil pcoplc who auompllsh much. --Thoreau. Roller-Skating Club. IliwtnryfTr.wcl Club, Dir gust Typist. Scrvicr Club, Pcppcrcucs. RALPH BORGSTEDE BARK YVhat is a grnrleman bu! his words? -Provrrlr. LORETTA KOYN URETTA A smile that glow'd. -Milton. HELEN HESS A'SlD Nature dc-sigm-d us to be of good cheer. - -Jerrold. IcekSkating Club. IRIS CLEMLQNTS 'She is the mirror of all courtesy. --Chaucer. History-Travel Club. KENNETH POLLOCK KEN Thr must mamfrst sign of wisdom is continued chcerfulnvxs. -Montaigne, Digest Corr. Technicians' Club. C1.AR13NCu W. KoHR1Nc,, JR. 'AH musirul pvoplv svvm In br happy: rr xx iw Ihrm Ihr vngrnxsnrzg pursux'l.'V 'Sm1'lh. lulhur liurbmnlm Clmplcr Jr. Acad. of Scivncr. Prcx, Sr. Orclwilm, Nnwlty Orchrxtm, Opcrclm -H '45 lVlll.DRlED l.ANDUY'l' lNlll.I.llf Wlml lzuslu Irmzxurc in :hc wurlli um murvrm' mul ll lrn-mI ' Cirumald. ANN BARBARA KLASKIN HANNII5' .-l mvrry lmul nmk.-1h u :hm-rful u1ur11uuum'u. OM 'l'l'xIl1rm-111 Rollrr-Skmlmg Club. Duck Club, Opvrclm '-05. Vnllcylull Tunr, lhxlwlbnll 'Il-ann. ROBISRT KOIIRING HOB Hlfmm Ihr mmwn of Mx lwrlll In lin- xulv uf Ink mul. ln' rx ull mrrlhf' Shuhlfxpvurv. PATTI WHl'l'l.lNLl ..l,A.I.., 'fimnl hunrur ix um' uf Ihr hrs! urlarlrx of lircxx um' nm mrmr ln sunrly llmflrrmy. llistory-'l'rnvvl Club. Girls' Bowling Club, Chrlx' ll.ulwlh.ull. Dlamkus Po1.z1N DEF l'ln- xwwlml gurluml In :hc .mm-Irxl maui. ' lrrhrll. lhrlx' lccfSk.xting Club, Open-1l.x '-05. Pvpprr -Irvs. RICHARD If. Honol.D llama ' 'Illuxn rvxvrnblrs fmclry: xn rurh .-lvu mrnwl.-m xpurrx whzch mu mrlhmla Nath. - -Pope. ' l'u.-N, Yun' l'rci.. 'lkrc.u., Brlluw Mons, MARY JANE l:lSllliR UDIQEH ll'huI lun Hn' i rmmr .wr usrlh gn-all-1 plvuwr. lhlm a happy rrmIL1rv. '---Iwulng. Scrvicr Club. Clnuafy Z X l'd'vig.. Thirty-three Clnuafg ,E 'fhiriy-four 's. NIARVIN ALBIJRT LURKINS I URKH 'Xfln uffuhlr an-I fuurtrouv gz'nrIr'man. -Shakvxpvurc, -vice Club. VliI.fXlA S, lVlITClll2I.I, UMIIXEIIU fi.'mux ls I-.cn-nlmllu rr'A'aI1L'n'.' it hvarw Ihr slump nf llw lmludl-Iual mlm pmwxxrs ul. 'Ju .Ylail l'rppvrrrlu. li 'lV'. . .X . ' Q 4' rv 'K' I u I ms: il mi- s 1- A , ' -uwv. an rrllrfls it. -ff-Haro. 'sxury ' nv' , u . XVircnngvn 0 Club. Girlx' lu' Skating Vluh, Svrvicc Club. ljflfl, RUSSELL Dt'XNll3l. 'Ml-lNY lin uf gum! fhcrr: lkhu counsel iv ui Irmwrvf' ' -Ilnmvr. lfuolball 'PY' '44, lVl1XRY lill,IEIEN Htxllll MI., Ihr rule-nlx nuvre HI ilu' umm wilvnl films. - Yliyrun. lVlACKl.YN JEAN Wll.l,l1XklS ' Xlifl V Bur U, Mu- lllzmlnx ,xurh ll zulu' .Yu um umm an lun-'r lluu nv half .su hm' .1 .uuhl. - -Uuugluv, Yin'-llrcx Scnmr Glrlxl Cllw, lm V01 dc ffap.1n.1, SL-rvncc K lub Pin, App.mr.1luv Club. Vollcyhnll Team, Op.-nrt.: '43, '45 VIRGINIA li. H. S'l'OI.l.lZ GlNNY 'filullw was in all haf Q14-ps, lvvuurn un hwr vw, In vwru yvxlun' llugmfu um! lm'-'. - -.',l'1l1fm, Girls' Skating Club, l5igcsl Typnl, Pn-Q. Jr, Band. German Klub. A1015 ROSIENTHAI. Rakim iv ulrcmlu u nvurly indispvnsuhlu flu!-11 In nur lluzlu l1L1'x, -lvvnvrrwg, s JACK AUBUCIION ,Vo!hx'ng rmiurrs but pvrsomll qualiti-'sf' -IVhi!man. GLORIA GEI.I.I IAL'SEN GII.I.'l ' In quirlrzrxs and folvlinlmrc shall bv your str:-ngrh, -Bible. I.: VUL dc Espana. MARILYN BROWN HBRONVNIIEU .'I yum! fun' is fhu bus! lrltrr ul rvmnrmr 'IA 1mn. -- Quvvrw lflizabvlh. IH-mu-rcllcw. I.: Voz dc Espana. DORINI2 I.II-I.IAN HIE ITSIAN UDOIHIYH XI-IlIm'xs is a frownmg gruw Ui Iumvrnnlzoollf' --vfunfcncllr. Swimming 'IK-.1m. Duck C'Iub, I'.'ppcrcuu, Bowl Ing Club IVIIELISSA NIAY LAVENDER .-In uwmxrurnv uf drlicacy and rrvn uf frugilify xx ulmmf vswnmzl ro hcauryf'-fBurkv. Ihxlorv 'I'r.1wI Club, Girls' B.xskcIb.1II, Pap- pvrultcx, Duck Fluh. 'III IOMAS FINN BIECI IERER BECK .-I flrwrful flivml xx Imkr .1 mmnu Jay. ---l.ubbaClZ. I7Imlb.xII '43, IS '4-1: Track '41, '432 Tins, Nludrnt Council. Policy Vmunwiltcc. IVIIINII Jo I.A IVIARCA MEM 'llvr Iuxurian! hair----it was Hkv the sweep of a swift wing in visions! -Willis. Hist.u'y-Travcl Club, Pcppcrcttes, Duck Club. HILDA .IOHANNING K'-lux-fmus though my, gwnllv though retfrmlf --Crabb-'. kwrm.m Club. Clnuafy , vu..- 'I'hir1y-Eve afluafg Thirty-six I AIX-I-R'I' H. 'I'IIL'RS'I'IN Alf ,Ilum n rin u uvzxm' hzmyuuuf nf mur'kmIl - l,mwIcllmL' I rm.. .lunmu Im-. ID,-Xk'I.INIi IVIANZUI I,O I'.XUl. I , .H :ku IVIIUIII xv.-m In lv.-' Pm. ID,:1w'1'm' SIIINIS INN ' lI.'Iuuu1 rx I: 'W':'r'v' H' LL'I'rfI' rL'vr:1wrw Ilnyvluuw Pu Iwmll f,f..'lI'. VIRGINIA DIIYINIV 'GINNII I l.::!I'lul iflvnd fx llw- nu-.lmm IJ In .1p.,..I,,-I Iu- .'rNIx.1?1'Xg Vluh. VuIIcvb.xII 'IX-.um .Xl mv Ir- 11:15 Ugu-r.-lu '43 I5uck Klub Dorm 1 IIY Sx1l'1'H INV' 'Jun Ip fmlgfwf- mw1.1z.w kvmlvnmx. My .lm-I Um., mf I n-4,.i.wlu vlfmh.-H, JOHN AMOS .IM Ii MJ 'If In In Mx .mpun-I' UM l.wl.m Hut.-:x Inv-'I I lub luck '41, 44, 4 CAIQUI. KI4I'I'III.Y I xselmls ll.. Hun- Iclrwl I'Y'L'll. lun' Iluull' I M114 ru-1 ffm I I-::.-r wrul Mmm ll-uw' .NrvL'urzmv1 IIlxlmx Imxsf IIIIII I.x Yo! II: Isp.m.x BI2'I I'Y ANN PRIKII 'K L RI X' ,musml l'u..' H ur .Ill xyv..1.1.l.- 11-. 1 .u.1.mml I.: Iirumr. Nr. Inlvfux ikluh, I'rrs .Ir iulrh l1I.'. Vx' Ulu IIILIH NH IIRIESTON IVI. HAMNIGND Pm s llv Lrux Il gmul mmm ami 41 juslf' ' X.-u.' 'lvsmmm1. Swmunuug Icnm '-II, '-G42 Iloyx' Sknlmg lIuI'M Il -Ov I Ikmu-h.1II ' ', 'X-cI1nici.1nx. DORIS BRIGGS MIIORRI I .Ynllnr1I1 I-I In-jmuzblv lu I1 xullmgl Irnlrlf' il.'uuwvrIl, I.l Yu! III' I5sp.1n.u INIARTI IA .IVAN RISK Dum 1 NIlC'IiIIY u In :mlm ui zmur uuwl.-mia. I.:L'u!-z. uh-nt lxuunul Rep., I.: Yun dr Ikpnnn, I'vpf Iullu, Duck Club I.AVIfRNIf ANN AIIIIAR HYIRR' .Iml vrrr -.A Mu' wurzl mn rv-.HU www xhr Mum' .Xlmyzl-uyuwu, l7lh'rI'lI.1 -I -I. IAIRRAINIQ B. IVIIEYIER .l0,. Iv' lrrvmlxlwyv un' lun! rmrlung lulm' 41: umm.: rnwrullwrlq Is Alruxghl-fu:uulnl, um! xprzvxl :mm zh. ' lrulll, f'1u'rc2 XIIRKIII. NIIAII R HYIRG I 'I Iwld 4-nw! lv liulf IM' Insllll I fvurufmllln IRAN-h.xII ISI' l I'Y JANE NIFNIANN 'III'IS' t'J'..11ulmwx A Im Ivlmln-U1 ul g.m.ln.H 1.1 1 LuxIl.:m, l'Im'rr. xx we Club. DOIIIS I.I'If NAULI. Yullwrvgl an-ur wus .-rr: .nImzu.i zwllmmzl I-1- lhu.uum1. l,n.urmn. Klum-r.1 Cflub, Lhrl! In-SIx.1lmg Klub, BclIux NI-ms, Gul! I'+.ukclIw.xII, .XqIx.m.II-In-x, Uprrclln 4, ..,4, ..x A. .. ,. -,'. '. 'lv-vs - .,. . ,,... I aflblafy , X Quik i Thiriy-sevcn li ,p Q Clnuafy Thirty -eight XVILLIAXI LESLIE UTNAGI2 BILL An hom-it nmnk thc noblest work of God. --Alcxandrr Pope. Illflc Club, Ilocuw-Pucus Club. GRACE SALVATO GmclE 'wllrrre was n soft ami puysive Gr-lcv .I oust of thought upon hrr face. -Scart. l'cpyu'xrltcQ, JOAN NIILBERG l um xwm: lthr u Mtch, --Shakcipctlrv. Icc-Slxntmg Club, Swimming Tum, IH-ppcrcllce, Open-r1.1 '45, Ihslxctbnll. ELLEN ZIIXIMIZRMANN 'l'f'r hwt part of brauty xx that u'!'zrtr rm ptr' turf mm t'.x'prcss. --f-Baton, Ilurmv Tmvcl Club, Skating Club, IR-pprr--trcl. .,IL'Nli PAULSIQN fl gomi lrctzrt is worth goldf'--Shulccxprarc. HARRY WEBIfIl, JR. Hn It--1:'.l: but Ivft so plruxing on the mr Htl Lu:-.' that Irxfnmg still th--gf xl-.vm-.i rn Iwutrf- Homer. I'rmndvnt Srninr Mixed Chorus. Swimming Tcam 'IV -l'3,0purvlt.1'-44. DORIS OCIITITRBIECK C,tmy.- limi Inn it ax you qu, On IM' light llmtuvttc tor. - Yzllllton. lIisluryfTr.wcl Club. IccfSk.1ting Club, Opcrrttn '41, '4-I: Ikppcrrllvs, Duck Club. AUDREY MARIIQ ZUBIC AUDIE QI frimr.l is a pvrson with whom I num lu' strut-tr. -lfnzvrxon. I,.x Vol ds Fspnnn. Prppcrctlci, Baskcthlll. ERBIN MCCLIENAHAN ERB 'To low rhe gamc beyond Ihe prize, -Qrwboll. Bowling Club, Track '42, '44, '45s Baseball 44. DORIS ANN GOLA HDI? DIE 'Wilh hulr Ihut mustr-rx In global c'Iuxll'rs. --'I 'hompson. llixloryfI'r.1vrl Club, llrppcrcttvs. JGYCIC ESTELLE lVlCGlflfHON lNlCGllli 'Siu' nmvcs 11 gulldrxs. nml xhu lunhv 4: quvm' - -Pnpu. H-pprrcllcv, Aqumlvtlcs. LORRAINIZ GARNl2li l.ARRY4' ll'--'rw hum In In' happy, all of us. -f Surm. lluck Vlub, l'vppcrvlKcs, lVlARlON HOIZDDINLEHAUS Sr'Irmv giws fm1xvn1. - -Goldsmith. Girls' lcv-Skating, Club. Opvrvltn '45, llivtoryf l'r.wl'l l'lulv. GEORGE EDl.fl.lfN Ax lmncxt as any man living. f--Slylzln-mmf. ANNE CARQLYN XVIQSSLIZR A guod hfart is u Inter of rl.-d1'1, --I.y1mn. I' IH PEGGY JIEAN ZWILLING Pm 'Tx's g-xml-will rmxkvs x'nrvIll'gr11rc. - -fl?mu.wn. Service Vlub z'lw.1nl, Girls' Roller-Skating Club. Pcpprrcucs. IE l'a . Clnuafy , Thirty -nim' Clllblafg 514, qv W ,4uun.. x f rH'lxJ F' O X 1 'X i H. . xSl-I. RALPH JAMES NIAIIER u lwlwrvyu 41 may allrf nv the muh! of .ur ' nmnu nhlmcm ami hmnlmvx ls gum .1 n'1nulqx4l.x I0 Irfan' lun' ' -H lllllfr Nlmllml K'orpsm.m ' 4 . I.o1s.IANl1 l3Ol'RINl-R ' I sv ' S'uw--'I azrl umlluun m luv ,1f1l.lm lwm. l.'vwm.w RullvrSk.1lu1g Ckluh. llmurx- I'v,n--l tlulv lu' Slmllng flul'1. Huck llub lil.YA RU! Il SMITH SXIIIIIN ll-r umm lu. umm uf pl.-lmznlvu.-Nl. um! ull Irv: 1 pufhx un- puulr lrmwrhx Yue-l'rvx Burbank Clmptcr, 5l1.lkupv.xrv klulv, N-rum Vluh. XYnru.1gl-ummr. lf IV. DONALD Nlllrkll ll4R Xl.-Wim' ' IU' In-' xmfml H lu h.- I-uppu ' Ilmgf.-II'-u'. l mfsv llmll IV '-43. '44, 43, llmlk '43, Cl.AL'lJli IJABIAN 'Hr rw ilu' hut uf all rvulxnllllv x, l12vrul'vIl1m'. llrrx Svumr lzmml, Nuvcllv llnlwxlm, Cicrmnu rlulfv ,lu DULORVS JOY KRlI:'l'liX1I'lR Klil ll' ,'lll umm! llwluuivu Hum' Hmm' Hu- Inari, - l'uum.mnuur.w JOY rlllillllt nl Inn :rx frwmlx' f.N'uIlmr7, llistory'Tr.1vcl Club, Buwlung fluh. Pvppcrctrci, Huck Club. 5 Y IZDVVARIJ CllARl.l'S lNlESllUl:l5 'l'l7 ' llum fx ilu- lmrnmmmzx mmf ul lrvulmnf' Hullrru, Yun' Pics llururv 'l'r.u'cl iluh. 'luck Vw '41 44. Upl'rx'll.l '-lil 43, linmllmll ll '44, 45 l., l.IiNlOlNli TISCH lkhnv ix vw imllxx ul' rlranzflur so .lun ln lin' vmfr. ' Dzxrurli. llru Favs' iilcc flub, Oprrrlm '41, '-153 Bl-llux om, Sl-rx-xn' flnh. l7A'I'SY JANE lVlCBRIDl5 ' l'.X'l Ibn luuyhlvr uf gurls lx. 41ml -'rn LL'u,x, urmmgl llrl' llulzgltllul wumix ul' rulllv IJ1-Qulm'vgf. llnxmrv'l'r.u'rl Vlub. Girlx' lccSk.uing Vlub. linwlmg Klub. l'rppcn-llrx, Duck lklulv, Jl5ANli'l l'lf HlfR'l'Wl2CK 'llll-RKYN' 'll IPM -funn' x rm! uw' xlmll xu' uihu gums, - Huzbvrl. RUSSl5l.l. JOSl5l7ll l.lNSlN ' RUSS' 'Iv pun-'. Ihrnfx nulhmg su hrmnvu 11 mlm. ln nmllvxl xlxllrwma. um! l'um:.'zfu.'4 .Xlmhmprurn l' J 4 MAA , ' lf' Sl Doxfxm J. XVITZI. ' ' max I, 'lu-I lmrvw mlm rvwml In rmlllr um! lm-zunnnl. li! ll'I-uh lmu 41 llmmunll harms uml Imgllwm f lllr' ' Vn1k4'wp.'un', lhwx' ln5lx.1luxg lluh. Yucr llrvx. Svnmr lk-lflll, CEl.OlilA Rl.7'l'll KURN fl lluuylrlvz uf ilu' gmix, 4l1L'lm'll1 lull. un-I musl drum-lu fum' 'I --nnywn xlcrnmn Klub, Dolnulfsl L'Cll.l.l? HANCV D1 l' l lull' www xuur! m vl hull! 11 brvn nw! lu! lun-1.1 k Wiznzm-r. lll glrcluw, Duck Klub. xmrx' 'lkmvcl Club. Clirlx' Bowling Club, Pm' Vx'Al.l.ACl'i XV. TRUMI' BILL ll'MlI xrullorry um you limi limi u ulnulur llmlw lun-1nrsv. '- Roussvnu. lkmw' liuwling Club, Bcllux Mons, Clfluafy W N xf X lforly- om' anuafy lfllflll-lLL'0 ROBERT H. CRAFT BOB Oh, glue us Hu man who sings at his work. -Carlyle. Alfred Marshall, Technicians, llocusljocus Club. German Club. GERALDINIE KAST JERRY rl guntlr hvurt is limi with an emu I'-reul wfllrrfwff, Rl.'Tl'l JANE SCHROFDIER ' RUl'lllE .'lvr vm!-1 14 1'.' rf lvrthu su shmu lzlu p.u1lV rfffluly. Roller-Slmting Club, Pcppcrcttes, Duck Club Cl IARLFS A. VVINSCOTT CllASBO Su'lH.'r Hum lin- arrow fum' Hn' Iu1:.1r.s fn.. - -Sh.1k.wp.x1'.' I-wuilwl' 'PV '43 '44 '45 'l'r1'k li '43 .. . , . .l 44. -H, kupl. 41: AlI5l.uc lxpuk 44: UV urrlln '44, ARTllL'R SHXTPSON AR'Ikl'4O ll'!:ut x!wu!.1 u num du, but In mr1fy. Swimmxug 'li 444 '45, Football B '4-4. '-853 l.ullcrn1cu X Club, Srrvics Club. XVIRLSINIA SClll.lCll'lklNLl ' KHNNYV CNHI svn! hix sirlgru uni vf .'ur:f' ll'zth vungs of .mllmwl umi fu nnrz'-. - I ungf.-II. zu lllxlurx'-Tr.u'cl Club, lccf5k.1lxug Lfulx UH lftm 42, lVlARG.-Xlilf'l' ARLINE GUl1XVl5R'l' live .mum u-wlrrlluu. Imiuy, um! I-lr.'L'.'r f Xml!!- Ncrvicc Club RoIs1fRTW. Rwlzllli BOB Such Hull-brlul mumiwrw, xml: gmmf r:.1!..1'v I.r1,..ll. Pnl Cnmcra Club, l.x Yu7 Llc lkpmxu, llxxtnrx 'l'r.u'fl Club, XViIcn.1grnmL. Slmlwspmrc Club. , c EUGENE I.. CARUSO HGFNEH l'vc lahvn my fun whvrv I'ue found ir. -Kipling. ELEANOR STEINMAN E'NOR sums uflrr ruin. -fRn'vse. Src. In Voz dc liwpnna, Girls' Ice-Sknting Club. IR-pp,-relics, Aqunduttcs. , 4 .J JUNE SUDHOFI? ' ' Sufi prurc shc bringv. lVhrn'L'rr sh-' urrrL'l'm. . - Prior. 1 ' Ice-Skating Club, App.1r.1lus: Club, Duck Club. xgfl HIENRYDEIBIEI. kg ,jg HSUNNYH N. I. ll'l1l-4-ui dung.-r lhc ganzu grows ,coId, ' - -Chapman. 'I xx? 'sl , ROBERT l.. KRONMUELLER BOB Nw xum of hvhuuml m lu rrlafn a mun'x own llrgnily, wllhuut mzrullmg upon Ihr liln-rty ul u!ln'rs. fliuron. 'l'rclmici.ms' Club. EARl.l2NE MAX' SWIEENEY Ill-r xlvp is musif. um! hrr Uuifc is sung. -Bufley. llisloryfTr.wcl Club, llmplml Aidcv. Opcrcltn '44, '-H: Duck Club. ANGIELINIE EVOLA ANGlF ' 'Hn' Iwo noblvxl ul' lhings. uuhxrh an' SlL'CC'lUS'SS and Iighlf'--Douglas. CLARIENCE MILSTER DUCK fi.ml1' humor rx thc health of thc soul: sadness is :rs poison. -Slurwislaus. When xhu llorh smile hcr face' is sweet as blos- . A --' '. V-- . I 4 ' t X x . ns. '- .L4 ' 4 'c ,'.., 4 I , f, I ' q, -.65 W anuarg ' :......,,, l Forty-three afluafg Kg., 1 i w I-'urly - four PI-'Hi 2158 'URI I-Fx' I11 lvfwu Ilml u'l'11h Irvs 11101111 ln 11' 11111111 1111 1x :hw pr1n11- u'1x1i1111- ,V1lf1111 llullcr-Sln.1l1ng Vlub MARION BARBARA 'llwwxsl N11 !'l1NrIlII.X' 'NH 111x:. 1' w11111II. 11111 11: 111 w11'1-1-I 11 11111. I1 ww 11' 1111- 1v.1v1 11-1I1.1.1' 111 1l-1 11-111111 lJr111i11- B1-1111s Klum. l.1 X111 dr lxp.111.1 Hulurx' l1.1x Klub CEI ORIA Muoxl-Y 'Q1lO' ll1'1 M111 111s 11111 1111111 x111'11u Hum F11 f'1'.11! ' I11111-Il. II1x11xrv'I'r.1vvl lhxb Su-111111111111 'lmm Ihnk DONALD VAN Sikh K DUN ' ll.111111111w 11'11l111111 111'111.- 1x 1.11111-1.1111 11.11 11l1117u 11'11!' l'1111111r'1-x 1x 1l111'11l ll1111f'1'11 N11111c11l 4111111111 A1ll.I3Rl'D l.l'I 'I'll NHI.l.ll U I11 Ivnxlc 111111w 11: 1111lrr'11' hrullml 01111111 1111111 111111111 111'11whl11111 1111-1 f1l11ll w, AL'lJRl'YANNCO5'I'1X .-XL'l1 'l1111uh IMI u11l1xf' l11uuf'I1'1 KK'11lx111! H1xlurv'l1.1v1'l Klub. IHmx'N111g Klub, 1.11n1x1 Klub, Yux M111l1'lr1x DONALD S, M1-11fR IUUN flu' h1,LLwI1111q 111 mu xyv111! 115115 1111! xl1nf1.4' 'Inu hnlcm f 111r'ph1'lI ns. ROS1'KI.lIf Ii'I'HI'I.YN N1l'II,I'R'l' R0sI1 ' 'K11:1I 11-1111A 11111 H111 11111111 111 11-1' 11'111l.l, 1 l 11I111 Rifle Vlub. anuary W 1fDWARD ROCK ED l'fn'1r rx nmrv furn' 117 mlrnm Ihnm mm! mcn dn'u111 111. ' fl,ou'vll, Glioluili JOHN IXIUERNBIQRGIER llv fwllll u pour spur! who is mv! pluntmi almw In-11:1 mumvygx lfullhum. HIQLIIN S'I'RlliBlfI. 'fimul uznlrr ra ilu' fuumlulmn ul ull gum! I1 11:gx,' liurkr. RAY T. GUSNARD RAY .Nvzrv nml llmu xl'.1.'1 lu' wruvd H l'rm'1xm2, Sludrnl Council, Pxvxnllon l'.1dsx. JACK VUICKMANN 'SKYPUV ' lln mmpunu ns un wrrlmlzvyg plvusurrf Pnlpau. l'mwb.llI IS '44, '43, -Hv, Iixccuuvc Comm Suulcnl funnul, CHARLLQS R11.m' 'C'HlJl'K ll.'rv M fm mu bu! mlm. lk-11m1xun l.'I'. lfDWARD lf. MANZ I hvu .n'rL'r Gm! wall. Wim x.rL'u Ilm frmlur.-x Y Xnltmy. HIfNRYI.ANL1lf 'l'ln' mrlu lruu rvwlhml ui mlmn rn Ihzv u'-11111 ix 1.1 hr ur 11. Im! rw: of 11. ' .Xuwlrf-1:w.' XVII I.lANl l:I'l4ZL3lfR1'kI.lJ NII.l. P 'Pig 'Q VX .7 , ' 41 ,G fv LT. JAM!-'S XV. COKIER lmxug1!r 11 .w1vu'lI:1rrg1 Hun' mu f'1m.l,x 11 1mLL'v1, lu luv. .1111 11.1, .m.i wfu- 11-.1 lurun- I'-uf U'-w11lm'111 In-rlw,1N1 vi. '-M1 XVII.l.lAMJ.GlX'1AYx 'XX'II.l.X H Ik1'1vvix!N11v n ilu- s .1.l.m' 1:1 1!-v ru-rmq, ulrulr ' llw rv-ur ww umlu, Ihu nmru Lnllmy um' X11 11- 11.11 I: K1-mr.-111.-111, 1111-:M nuff' 1l:.- wrzmu Mm .11 111.- Inl 111:n1m.f . fm 174 1rlLl - ffm' uhllnef 3400! ,,, Furl y - six in ' r 40 VVILLIAM H. VANCII, XXIl.I.ll. rumw-lxulmn m lux rys's. f l.wv1g.1Il-llvwu. llumrv-Tr.u'cl lflub, Scrvlcc Club. DOROTHY I.. HANKIEY ' DOI K1mlm'xv, Ihr pmlru nf Ilw Frvurtf ,llurlw llrppcrcilvs. Nl,-XR'l'llA Nl. lVlCCORXlACK Xl,XR'lY'4 l'1wz.' if mx pwlfcu lzlw p4vI1'1vnvw. -- -I yllun, Pcppcrcllvc. NlARl0N J. CfYl'1XNZARO, JR. . VA IM. . Omni :burr lx ms Ixrmlruml' In nl umm! lzfv -,-lrulrmun. lluwlung Clluh, l5uutb.xll '44, HAROLD A. SCHL'CHXlANN HIIARRY Ill' sruzzul r1m.gnu'nI uxbu um rnmu mmfu' ff-lun'-1r.'r. llisto1yf'I'r.1wl Club. C.1n1rr.1fllrchnucinn. Bli'll'l'Y HOGAN Hu Qnnlv rx Ilkr IM' llrlrn lllml, mul' 'wlulu ilu- um lx gum- Y :hhu fapmun Duck 1 lub. DONALD Scmwv 'I .mv uc uhh' um! uc fr! us II'uu1 .Yhulxupvuw RUSSVLI. PRO'l'lllfRO ' RUSS ful 114' ufmrl ur lrrrmf that s lruu, lm mr ul-ur lui, Hmm u.-ming Club, WALTER L. SHORT, JR. XVALT 'Thrlstmas is over and Business is Business. -Adams. Pmvs' Bowling Club '44, '45. RICHARD BAKER DICK Our acts make or mar usfwe are the children of our own deeds. --Hugo. Burbank Chapter, Service Club. XViIcnagcmoI. CADUCEUS. ALOIS XVILLIAM JAWORSKI HAL.. Goou'-humor is always iz success. -Lavaler. Business Mgr. Digcst . Shakespeare Club. Corr. Burbank Chapter, Service Club Pin. E B . WILLIAM LEE THURMAN BILL Mother calls me Willie, but the fellers call me Bill! -Field. Digest -CADUCEUS Corr. Burbank Chapter, Junior Academy of Science. La Voz de Espana. Witcnagcmor. Service Club. E B '42, '43. INEZ MILLER RED My joy in friends, those sacred people. is my r0nsoIalion. fEmerson. Opcrcttn '45. ALLEN E. HILTON His first best country ever is at home, '-Goldsmith. RAY KALISH lf my heart were not light. I would dia. -Boillie. ROBERT SULLIVAN The chiefcst action for u man of spirit is nc-vcr to be ou! of ac!ion. -Webster. lll'l'lI'I'l2I' MOD! Z MORGAN SKILES .-I day for toil. an hour for sporl, But for a friend is life too short. -Emerson. OLIVER FREDRICK WEIGEL OLl.IE Our names may live through time in our coun' !ry's story. -Montgomery. CHARLES A. PARKER, JR. CHUCK A ronslanl friend is a thing rare and hard to find. -Pluiarch. JENS H. MADSEN The will of a man is his happiness. -Schiller. ROLAND A. MEIER HI-rl s a heart for any iate.l -Byron. CHARLES L. COLEMAN RED Put it in prartire, and all will be charmed with your manners. -'Sigourney. RICHARD E. HELLMANN RICH Mon gain douhly when they mah: foes their friends. --Lytron. Forty-seven CZLJMCQMJ Cwlanle C. Cunningham Senior Class Sponsor Miss Marie C. Cunningham has served Beaumont and its seniors for seven years as sponsor of the senior classes. Her tire- less efforts in their behalf constitute grounds for more than a mere thank you. She has given unstintedly of her time to make each senior year a memorable one to the members of each class. The task of helping senior-class business run smoothly and efficiently and of solving many difficult problems as they come up is no small one. Beaumont seniors feel that they are fortu- nate in having a sponsor as capable and understanding as Miss Cunningham. rlif i'1':J1?l CQCIUCQUJ gunmen Sponaona In June, l927, Miss Florence Quellmalz accepted the responsibility of sponsoring the New Senior Class. ln January, 1930, she assumed the duties of senior sponsor, too. following through with each succeeding class for the whole senior year, Planning Senior-New Senior partics, acting as personal as well as class adviser. and guiding the dress committee to a sensible choice of costume were some of her many tasks. Capable handling of innumerable details. both routine and unexpected, during each senior year made her beloved and highly appreciated by each class in turn. The great satisfaction and pride each senior feels when he sees his portrait in the CADUCEUS has, for the whole twenty years of the school's existence. been insured through the planning and diligence of Mr. William G. Hall. Not only has he arranged for the competitive exhibits from which the class chose their photographer, but he has spent much time spurring lagging seniors to make and keep early appointments at the studio so that their portraits will be completed in time to make the edition of the book. To his patient efforts are due Beaumont's proud record of a larger percentage of senior portraits printed each term than in any other school. What is the first part of the book each senior turns to when CADUCEUS is distributed? Anyone will admit that it is the caption under his portrait. Sometimes this caption becomes almost a slogan with the students, the impetus of which may spur him toward a goal he might otherwise have abandoned. And so every alumnus will always be grateful to Miss Ann Donnelly for her work with the committees who chose from a myriad of quotations just onef especially for him. I'-llIAlU'77I7 cfil6ALLIulJ SENIOR OFFICERS Colors: BLU12 AND GOLD dVHe'46 CGCJUCQMJ SEN IORS-JUNE, I 946 JANE MAIQTIN Altogether too rapidly our years at Beaumont are coming to a close. At the beginning of our high-school years we had but a hazy vision of the many pleasantries which have now become a clear reality. From a shy new-jay to a senior we have worked and studied to reach our ultimate goal of graduation. We know we are now passing through one of the greatest years in history, and as the future men and women of our country, we, the Class of June '46, in building our foundation of today for a better tomorrow, wish to echo our motto, Today Decides Tomorrow. During our student years we have made many true and happy friendships which we hope will not terminate at the parting of the ways. May we always remember each other and our motto. We have chosen the following oflicers to lead our class: President Louis Lehman Vice-President Mary Jane Slane Treasurer Donald Minnegerode Secretary Alberta Meyer Digest Correspondent Donald Hunstcin CADUCEUS Correspondent Jane Martin fAurelia Kutz Executive Committee QBernice Roberts lAlbert Jensen fMarie Schroer Student Council lAudrey Soeker lDonald Rucknagel Sponsor Miss Cunningham Fifty-one lllle M .aw 7 lfrfly - I LLM: I,OL'IS LIQIIMAN I.OUlF Vhlzrvzlrr 1 ' rvlullg rducalvd wrlI. ' -N'm.'nl1'x. Ls N xx S vrfSsnmr Class: B.nkrlb.1ll '44, -.pg I 47. li 4r-. lIumrvf'l'r.wrl Club: In Voz dc MARY JANIE SIJXNI5 l'l:v:II.:r1zu In-urv hrr funvpllnglf'---S'u1L1l. Yxc.--I'r.-x Ncw SuniurfScnmr Class, Yicc v .' ui.-'t fu , Ser. Student Cuuncf xrc . H- . .' wc 'n c', rx. 'I rrvtl' ALBIIRTA IVIIQYITR lIuLL' hgh? :N Ilru hvarl' .ll--rrlllw Sec Nru SL-nwr Qanmr flaw, fnptznn C'ummil lcv, 'Ungar Txpust. Peppcrvtlci. Ilixlorv . l I DONALD IVIINNIGIIRODII DUN ' ilu, ml 1x uv quirk ax lin' qruulmuml N num!! if n1II'hvv. f Slmhmfwuu- 'I I:N Yew Sc-niorfScninr Kflnsx .Inna '41- IDOXALI3 RUCKNAGISI. ' RLJCKH 'Hlfnz' Iururm Ll fum hy I-url: .clmlmux ul-lu' ' liumn. Ntmlcut fwuwczl Rwv Yew Senior-Scnlur Clxu. Ilurlxmlx C?:.1-W.-r. XX'nrmngI'n1ol. Track '-45. AUDRIQY SORKIER 'llxlfll' uul aim n pus' Slam uuncll lp lvl I mr mm: .rr U 'I '. Icp ' - '. fnplinn K'un1nurl' frrk Ihikclbnll Klub. Girls lhwwlmg llul V -W iw wr . f . IXIARII5 SCIIROISR .1 W-ffl .ff mf fl..m.'.. Mlnlrur lwuzwll Ilutv New Svn10r,Scnmr flux. I .ugmuw lurnrztzttsu, SL-rvicc Club, History 'I'r.n'vI AI.BIfR'l' G. JIiNSI1N I,1II'!, - l rar1kIln. I1 Yu: dc Ifxp,u1.1. Studcnt lfounnl, PAUL' Nzxx Nayfmr Scnior lflnn. ' In ff. rnmull nf hmm'l.'Ilg.1c u In hr hlrml Lu!! 4'E5l.'N Staff, Track '-H, '43, lixcc. Kumn- DONALD R, l'lL'NS'l'hlN DON IM tlvvth of lht' lrutlrr xhull lin-,' ' Shukcspt-arf. 'lligrstu lforr. New Svnior-Senior C'l.ns. l'rvs. Ntutlvnt tkouncil, Tmck '45, lkiitor Hlingt-xl . AURIZLIA D. KL l'Z pl gootl nnml pos.wu.'s u Ixuzgtion' ' 'I Iufmtcw. l'xt-Q Comm, Nt-w Scnnor-Scnwr Klux. Assist' .mt lftlttor Digcst , Student tvunfil. Shaku- prnrv Vlub, Ctption K'on1nxiltt'c, .IANl5 l,OlS MARTIN .I.XNll ' lor Ihr qootl tut' uluxzyz. :mvryf Yttzit 4.-Xl5UtkliUS Voir. New Srntur-Svnxor K ..xw, tnrlx' lcv Skating lfluh. Slmlwxpcarc Klub, K -'X l1l't'l5L'S Stnfl, XYitvnngmxnl, I2 UB . DONrXl.D EUGIENIA BARIE UGFNIV 'Iivu1y mmblt' tmti IIghlio.,tt.i -lloxtlmivr. lS.txkt'tb.tll '44, '-Q5. '40 'link '-I-L liovs' Bowling Vlub. PAUI. FRANCIS MARTINFAL' Nl.NR'l'Y 'llrn of humor un' ttlwuys in xomt' tirgruu nwn of gt-num. Volrrztlgr, li.1wb.1ll '4-4. '-45: l1.xxkt'lb.1ll '-65: Golf '41, 794. 795: Football '44, AGNES J. KADVI. MAG' Ihr odor ls tht' roxr: th' wrvlt. Zh' :t'onvun. I1:1'mov1. Cxption Committrc, Pcppcrctttf. BLQRNICLE A. ROBERTS BEN I'upuIurxly lx glory In cuppvr px'frcs. Hug.. Studunt Council, Pcppcrcttcs, lixcc. Comm. Yfw Srnxtzr Svntor Clam. I:RANClS Hl-l.BlkK UFRAN' gl popular mlm won ht-urmt 1 p-ztt'1l'uI .hun putuvr ttxn'I!. 'l'IuIn't: Student Councul, Boys' Skating K lub. Track ll '44, '45, une '46 I-'thy - lhrvu 7 une lflvfl IJ A fo ur GILES AI.I.IiN BLAIR, JR. 'Af'IlII.I.I-S he qvnumr. puurlvw xporfxnnm -llwwz mm'- bvrv luv Nux' fOq1lL'ur. ldcnt Council. Track ' . Iixotbnll '43, '44, '45, ll +1 '44, -45. '-H1 l.OlS lvl. l:L'NKlf funn' :N I1 mr! uf blown: Un I1 mmvuv' Hurrzc, l'cpgw:l-tics, lllxlurv-Trnvcl Club, Upfreru '44 Ingvtmt Cunvrullluc, Dumm fx' ANN Dol IT SM lun Huw ' DOF' .ml-N, mn .wh and hmzunf' V -f.m7gfvlluLL'. ik1plim1 Con1n11ttcc. l'cpprrctIcS. RAYMOND C. KAs'1'RL'P 'Ann' lml Luvrfh rx In bvfng, not in .wcmrnan ll.1lw,l -Curcu Ilugx, lxption Commltlrc. S I ANLI-Y lf, NII5NIOl:I,I.I2R SPAN III' will make uuu laugh and Ihul will hc' bot- Icr for yuu mc ' , Ilmv' uryu drugxf - Ivrnxhnmv, ' 3. ' w, AUDRIEY BASTIAN AUDY Lil-.JN Ilmtrol Ihr II'wrIIl. f-Ciurlx.'I.1'. 'ul llc If'-p.m.l, Stullvnl Vouncnl. Bnrlmn c. wrcttn '-35. Scrvlcr lkluh, llcppcr la X 1 lmpl I Og l'Ilx'S SIIIRIJII' ANN CAIEN 'SIIIRLH Ihr-rw is a qurdvn ir' hcr fan' whvre rmm um: LUHIIP Irlwx bluu , -Champion. JUCIQUS Curr 1.1 Voz dc Espana, Yxcu Prvs. Ilistnrv-Travel Club, Caption Comnlillvv. Slmkcxpmru Club. Ynllrvbnll. I2 HB . VERNON F. HIZNKI5 VIfRN l'l.-axurz' and atrium makv rhv Imurv .M rv chori. -Shahespearf. lhxkctbnll '44, '-15: Caption flwmmiltcc IB-wwl I-wg tlub, CI IARLES JACKSON PRINCE JACK hllidr nur your tulvnls: lhvy for usf' uwv rna4lv. ' Afrunhlin. l'r,lxlxCKbJll '41, B '41, '-Pl. '452 Football '41, '43, '-45: StudentCouncil'-13, B '44, ' DoI.oRI2s M. LATOUR DODIl2 'l'l!c xmillng fum' uf h4'1. - Rllvy. Suulrnl Council. Girls' linwlmclball, Pcppurcllus, JlfANNlNlQ BROCKMll.l.lfR 'Ill ANNIE 'lvurn Ihr xxuvvl nmgic of u fbcrrful lure. - -Hulrm-a. CADUCKEUS Curr Sl1.xlwspl-.ure Club, CADU VIQUS Slafl. l.lbr. XVntvnngcnml, Spanish Club, Slull.-nl Council, Srrvicc Pin. l:RANClS HAROLD CATI lliR FRANK l'nIi1cm'xs is tn do and say, 'Hu' lumirsl things rn thc kimivsl way, - fl.l-wisohn. ROSE MARY AVIQNLQVOLI l'h4' pricr uf uixllonr :X almvu rubivxf - -Bnblu, Slullcnt Council, linvkrlbnll. CHAR1-oT'I'E ANN TAYLOR CllARl.IE ' l'm'vry-nn' fullowx Ihl- im'lx'nulImzs of lm mun nnlm1rv, - -'Pnpn-rlxuc. I.15sT1iR E. TEBBE LES The sporting mun's sensv of lurk um! rhunfvf' --Vrblcn. Gym Club '43, '44, '45, Swimming '46. Football '44, JUNE BERNlClS RllVllfl.L ll'4- an- ull f.u'z'lcd' by thc low of pruise uml :I is Ihr nublrsl spirits lim! fvvl if most. - Cmfvro. Appnmlux Club, library Club, l'vppcrcltl'u, Svrviu' Club. Mile M Fifi Ll - flu' 7 une xii' Fifi y - six VIYRN Ifl,I.IS AQIOHN gin Inmm! hum! fmsu-cnc u h1ng4lfm1. - Srnrru. Bowling Vinh IDORUTHY IVIARHJ CERUNUORI3 'KHRUNXY' 'frm' null xx urvrluslfrig, lrhn' Ihr sun. f liumkmglmny. l5,1xkfrluII 'IX-ann, I'cmwrvttrv. ANN Hl5l,l'N DRALlLVl'S If L1 wfmmn burr lung hmr, 11 rs u qlury I., In-r.'3 'Hzhlmx 'mryfI'r.wcI Club. In Yu! dv I,xp.m.1, Op an-rr,1 '45, Pcppvrcuu XVARRIEN XXVIXIIORD DRAn.IQl.ls I5RAl.'lQIIf' dllappu gn lunlzy l'ruL'rrh. I'mvs Rvllvr Slmllng Club. ROBIERT li, NlL'RI'HY 'RUB ' Ho rs ulnnlux Iuughmg, fur hr hm lm mlimlv .lvul uf mul, xhlllnxfm, DOLORISS SOWINSKI DRE fm14lA-vw hun Irhc wunlxghl slr--anymg un flu- rrwnhh or hvr shuuldvr. 5'u,x'r. I'rppen-um SHIRLEY LANVIJRSIIQCK Cfm!lr m nmnnrr, .xfmng in pcrfurnmmw - -,-hyuarrra, cc I'hi1.1lcI1r Sorncly. Scrvlcv Vluh Pin. P li BOB MCDONALD MAC Shari uf .xlalurv Fw Lum. hul Klrwmalu hurl! mul ufhlvln' ' lmyqfrlloux Swumrmng Tcnm B 'l4, '45, '46, Unit Tram '-43. Pa '44, '45, '46,'I'r.1ck'43, '44, Stu-isnt Kkvuncxl, Clvm Club, 43, '44, '4h RL'SSlzI.l. ROBIERT CUNIZ ' I'1OlS Ilv ,-lun.-.1 :mu hu mn wmlmrzg In plmw. -lyllrllull. luullmll -4 w I mfk -Hu. ANLQIJLA Rosli Cus'1'A ANA xl gum! laugh lx uumhmu rn .1 Imam. - vlhmkvruu, lhswrv 'I'r.n'rl Klub. I'rppcrclh'x, Upvrr . ' rswumg muh. Nl:'KlilI,EN l.o1zA1N Do1al.1.1Nu l'.m,m:l1m H .nf fmw-11-ml In-usurv. - Huweis, Iluwrx' lmvfl lluh, IH-ppvruws, Opcrrlln '45, VI nv ur 'M 44. RIC! IARD IE, SCHISLTRMANN DICK lrufl' rrnuluw ilu' lmv ul Ihul ywmluz .xlv ' xp-'ulm .nnl umm ll. Mvull' Nxximnung 'llxun B '45, '-Hs, lrtlvrmvnk K lub '45, -Hx :Xl AN KI,l5lMl5ll5R UAL., mu' xx :dull unrukrx from yum win-17 gf-lu 1' r--mzminl hy Ihr mslrunyvnlxf' F Whllnmn. wcllv Ur.h.wu.x '-H, '4-ig Sn-nior Iinnd '43, I.URRAINlf OQGUKN Kuruu- mu hun' su Iuumh ul' lwr X1-uf. lim! dw hm-xluxuul unix! sho lun! rm mm.- - Iimu'm'. l.x Yu! Ac l'xp.xn.1, Slluirnl fuunul, I'cpp.-rrllu NIAXIXII P. YI'RlClA SABIQNS K1.NC Emu un' lxkr .1 rlmrvr. su su'-'cr and pun' uml fair. Hmm cron'-'I'r.u'rI Vinh. Spnnixh Club. Pcppcrvttu, u-nu.: '45 JOI IN FARBIIR JOHNNY ' IM- !',gpp,y pcuplr nur Ifmxu win, .uv ,wzmilxmlml IMvw51x. Inga. 'I'rv.u Linux.: Vlub. K'AUL'lkl5US Smff Pho wgrqplxrr, Pmyx' lcv Skating Club. une Z1 as 1795 I' if! y -sewn Y X 1 une M I f A-,if 1 Fifty - eight A JACK GENE CARRUN ' .l,XCK Fest as rapid ul ilu- river, -lnrwaivllnu' Pmwling Club '44, '-l5L Track Tcnm '-ll, '44, l3notbJll '45, JEAN VRAYN .lrf,i .1 vmlu uml rlmyumrf uf Iwmulg, - -Bryant. furlf Pn.ukclb.1ll iiluh, llowlung Club, Yury lull Club, llcppcrcttcw, Service Klub, lluck Cxlw Rnslixmm' ROLDAN Ros! ' thin the widvrzal-l -if In-r hair lnzll !w.i.:. H7 I-lx .iwufvvxf .iuvm '- -I'rm'Iur, llumrv-'I'r.1vv1 Klub, llcppcrcltcx l:Rl5D SCIIROVDITR Hlilillf' ' Mag' .fur Hu' 1:1112 nz ll-my I-. rf H 7 r..,,.,,f-. Aulbs I' 'I'RANCHu,1,A GUS 'I'ivJw hymns unrest, who lulu' Iulllrvmi rn .1uv'.'c. A-Pupu l.UCll,l.lf l3liRRONl' ,.I U., H-nnztu xr: lirvxs, ax in ullwr flurry- f--'71 Student Council, llixIoryf'l'r.1vcl llub llcp r Ulm. Upclriln '45, iflwrrlndcr '43 SHIRLEY KOTTYVINKIQL TllRlil ' NYM, rlmu ur! f.nr, - -Wnr.1.xu'urtlr, ln Voz dc IQsp.1n,x, llnlnry-'I'r.n'cl Club, llcppcrcttcs. .lOl IN ARTHUR NlCN1XXl.1l2,X, .lli HJAFKI l'xL'acity und wit nmlw u rv-lm sl-nw rf' fmuy. ' 'Chvxruriiull l?,nlwlh.1ll '-ll. 'lirnck '45, RONALD FRANK KOEI INEMANN HKONNY' llunmr rx ilu' purvxfrcncss of wit. ---lV1'lIr1mI1. Cl.AlRlf HINN I'uIz'Irr1.-ss is thc' fhivf sfgn of culluref' --Grecian. l'cp1n-rcllvv. E li . JOYCIE CAROLYN GINTZ :ln uunu' nf u.'r'I is wnrllr u gmuml ol' xnrmuf' W -Bllxlrr. cppvrctlcs, Duck flub. Opurrlln '45, ROBFRT OWEN BOlEllMER BOB ' 'Tlhllllnf hrzryqx us lhv rslm-rn of lin' true men. liul'I!vfum'aL1llI. 'lkccl1nwi.nn, Digest Stull. YVONNI? ADlfl,l5 vw7lllT'l'ON lfvr sunny lurks hang on hrr lcmplcx Irln' a golden llvure. -Shzzhvxprurv. apt. Glrlx' Bowling Cklub, Girls' lccfSlmliug Llulw, lln5mrvfl'r.wrl Club, l'cppcrcItci, llrs rycs nm ouldour sign of ull thc warmll' wiilnn. DOlilS lVl. OR'l'l.l5B ART .-ls full of sniri! as the monlh of Mug. - fXhakvxpeurv. llumry 'llmwl Club. Bowling Club. Pcppcrctrcs. EARL J. LINK HOILH - Y-Tennyson. JOAN SODLMANN Good lush' is the flousvr of good sl-use. - l'u1m'-'Iut. Pcppcrcttcs. une Z ,.-vw I Fifty - nine une, 6 Srxlu U. ' wt 0' V 'fs I gf . Hu A' ullliffvr 4 x own huppxvnms 'V - 'I hurvuu VIDSR Zli D l7igcQl Staff, Opcrrlln '43, '45, XVitcn.lgv- mot. Scrvicc fklub. Sump Club. SHIRLEY J. GLFITZ GLF ITZH Wln11cu'r :Q popular Jr.wru'x ullmlnmf' llarhnnmsh. In Skating Vlub. Bowling Club. Hlxlory-Travc Kklub, Opcrrlm '-U. Scrvucc l'Iuh. IH-pprrrltu DOROTHY KA'I'HlfRINli SJOBERL3 'DO'I ' .Suf1r:.ws ul muh' ' lunzlrr Aqu.uh-live, Pwppcrrllvs. l,1hr.1rv fkluh G. EDWIN SCHNVlilCKHARU'lk lzD' ll ra u lrzumllu hvurt Ihut lun plunlu .M Irwmh, ' Ihurlwnlu, Vin'-Pres. Junior Fund. Bowling Club Gulf '44 '45, '46: Scnior Bnnd LAVERNI: NIETZ 'l'u1lh ns u fmr um! alurublv Hung, -Plum. GLORIA J. LUCKETT GLC l.rl'v u'l'1h-mul luughmg is a drvury blankf - -'l'haclw1ay. Klcrnmn Club. XVILLIAM SIZATON I3II.I. As upnghl uv Ihr- cmlurw Xhuk.-xp.-un mudvnr Vuuncil. MARX' GIBSON lil-uulu ul' muh' uml hurmfmu ami gmc-' uml Ummm! rhgllhm dffwml :fn wnrplimfly Y 'Plain su..l.,fy1'f.m1 muh, Iwppervlrvs. Cv PIEGGY ANN SCl'lUl5SSl.llR PPG rl untill wurmln ls u Irruxunn' -.llrrrdz'lh. lirls' lccfSlx.1Iiug flub, Sci.-Trms. Aquadcttn. Studvut ifuuncul, Policy Committee, Spnnisll lfluls. lllwcrlmdcr. ROBERT HETl'lliRlNG'l'ON BOB Sn vurmusl. so grlln-ful. so Hlhn' and so flvvlf' NAI,mL'vII. Track '44, '45, Crow Vnunlry Track '4-l. llmyx' Slmliug Club JOE MCGUllllf A1l1l.l'Ulll3 Hull frllmn' lrvll mv! H Xudlfl. l.OlS MAE MORAN l5UClll-SS ll'ln-fr could bu fouml u fun- da1'r1t1'rr.' Y -Tvrlnyxun. Opcrclu '-44. App.1r.llus Club. Scrvlcc Pin. Duck lklulv. Ynllvvlmll. l'1.Hlu'Kb.lIl. DULORISS lfll.lZlEN BARROW mf:- I Inu- lhl-.- fur u In-ur! Ihafs kimlf' fliuuim. llcppwcllu, l5ngcxt Typist. lf Fu , HOWARD BINSBI-XC! lAR FANS 4 lmlulfur uw Ihr llmmvml that xcrulclwv 4-u'1'y nun.- liurml. lluwlmg Club, 'Ilmcll '-li C. 'VOM lVlUl5l.l.l2R RFU I um u mlm nf lm:-rf Kuxwulh. SlllRl.lZY BRl'l l'ON SllIRl. llll'vIq uw-rrrxms :A Ihr mrhlrsl fmwrr' ul' u'umun, Xulm-gf. llnxlnrv 'l'r.wcl Klub. l'cppcrn-Hex, Duck Club. une , dim' pr 'W SI.x'lq.J'onu if 7 une 52 ,g Szxl Ll - I Lux ROBERT Emu. RIEIQD BOB I mysnlf mas! mix with act1'm1. -Trnnyson. Bowling Club '44, '45: Baseball '45. LA VIEIQNIZ HEl.l5N Nll7lllfXLlS HVIIRNIIEV' BcauIy am! gram' fnmmand Ihr xurvrlllfkllalrlz l vppcrclIvx, fKpp.xr.1u1x fklub, Duck Club, VlRUlNlA Nl',L'Kl.NNN MUINNYH .S'u'z'fI11mr of llnpfmhl-11 :harms IM' soul. - fl'nlm1're. l'mskclb.xll Club, llrppcrcltcs, Duck Club. Ross Roi-,NIIMAN INK ,-lppnvwll rulur ix nunln pr-'cmui by nvurlrxyf -- Yulmy. llnlm llugu '41, 541. CHARLES RAU CuufiK Ulmluslry is thc molhur of furlum'. - liurlmln. RosI5HAl.1.1-MANN NROSIIE ' CimuI mllurc' is Ihc rvry mr nl a gow! mmd. Y-liumlrmlrv, R.-rxicr flub. ALICIZ If'l'lIlZI.l3l.I1NlING 'AI.l,Il ' I In-wr Ihmk uf lhv fulurv. ll uvnnw .mlm crwugh, - l.1nst4-uv. Burbmmk Chapter Junior Acadcnxy of Scicncr, Op:-rctm '44, '45, Student Cwuncil, Bcllus Mom. NVILLARD COX VJILLIl: rl fhvrriul, msg. open ruunlrnnmvf' -Chcslvrfwld. Track '45, Rifle Tcnm. ROISVRT XV. BRIZITIQNSTEIN BOB lim of mlm! are mm for ocrasions. -Hnzlitr. Svc. German Club. Track B '45, Rifle Team, PATRICIA O'DOXX'D PATH O Imly, nobility is Ihim'f --:'lnon. Glrlx' Bawlwtball. Prppercttcs. BITTTY JEAN GIEI IRIN BE'II'IA Hfrhnllxhip is 11 gxfl, hu! I! is also un arquirc- menlf'-f.-Ilmos. Ilnslmx'-'I'r.1wl Club, Duck Club. VICTOR E. HUGO VIC Il-lppinvss scrms mlnlf In In shared, --Curncillc. IM-wling Club, Iliuory-Travrl Club, Stamp Club, BETTY STANLEY Young um! so l'air, f -Hood. Rollrr Sknrmg Club, Student Council, Pepper- lun DARLENE I.UCKE'I'T To mlk wirhour effort is, uiivr all, the gr.-ut churm of talking. -Hare. IDANIIEI. SWEENITY Omni cumpuml and good discoursc are ilu' Lx-ry sinrxm ui 1'rr1uv. f -Walton. GLORIA MARIE RUHLAND 'IGLORH .-In innxhausliblc good m1turf. --Irving. Ilnmry-'I'ravrI Club, Student Council, Duck Vlub. une M Six! y - Ihrvv une Sixly Y four -Z 1-U , V. VR 'wb KENNETH O. MIiSI.If DKAYO ' .Xunp1.u nu- rf you mmf I um 41 .Uvrru -ful' - Lang, Ant. Bus. Mgr. Digest , XVitcn.1gcmm. Upc- rctta '44, Service Club. N1AR'I'HA ANN HASSINLHAR Nl,-XRS!-' A lfmu Inn! in mufh wtf umf rmvrlf' 41 hum rl- - .'l.ldzs1w' Pullcv fxummittcc, Burbank C,h.1ptcr,lQxrIx' Hull Skating Club, HisloryfTrJvcl Vluh. Ser' 'v Hcllns Mum. MAR I I.YN RUTH OBIERGOVNN ISR OBP llc: I-cm! nun hunt hut lm lvl mznu mv mmf ul hun Ovnl. lhrlx' lcv Skating Club, Ibpprrczzu. NORMAN R. AI.BI-RT MNORNI ' ll'v Ltlwxl num x'.x hu LVM' ff'1r'l:x fL'4litv1, - fimlnlu. xn llub in-w.II 1' Sh.1kcspr.xrv Club. llumryfTr.1vcl Finl- ALICIE J iiANli'I I'lE I. AI5FIiR'I'Y AI, .ln uifuzt rwnlr fur IM' lmppnzvu uf .zllrvw lrftx uimu' uurwlL'vx. fluid, In V07 ds Ifwpnnn, lcv Sknrmg Kluh. Sc: Clnlxzvtccrx. Svrvmcc Vlub. IH-ppvn-ltcx. NIARIIQ Rom1R'1'soN SIS fl nlmrlh ui u'ur.A 11 mnwwv- vu.-xx' fm: lm: Spanish Club, Prplwrvllu HOWARD EARL XVIILIAMS UHllXK ' HIM' mum wuu glluu' in u'1nh'f u'1'nlIh.'r 4 wmv Us Puls' In rm'. - Shvllvu. H15lnrvf'I mvcl Club. Young CARULYN vv7IlfDIfXH'lI'R l'.XRUI.II' ' Hlwn uwvr-l.x un' uurcv, fhvu ur N.-'mm' xp, nr L'4l1r1. Mnlk-'xfvulfv llururx' 'lkravcl Vlub ul FREDRICK STIZINIER ' Faro Yu mm-I is llmrouqlvly uw-ll orgumlni :hui xx -Ivfiuvlrl in u x.-mu nl humor, Chlvmiye. NKARLEARIYI' KOl.I.lfNBliRG Nui by uvurs bu! by mlispunlion iQ zuix4lun1 ucqufrvd. - fPlau!us. Svrvxir lxlub. IIAY C. PRANGE suooG lb In' mrrry hm! hvfmnvs you. -fSlmkcxfu'urr, wmm '-15. ROBIERT BRAUN HBCU Spurtsnmnship In-g.-rs xpurlxnmnxhm. -Powell. Gym Club, Then Club, Opvrclm '43, '-H, '45 Sump Club. NlAR'l'IlA XVAGGNIER NVAGONlfR .-Xml sin- lmth smflvx ro rurlh L1nllv1uu'n. ---Wun1xu'ur1l'. Vulicy l'uxnnlitlcr. I'-'ppcrcIlcs, JEAN CRAIG MJ!-:XNIIAI 'NAI In jwrxmnlu' ami Ivvuufu In nluligftff' ' Uurrwm. llnmrx' 'l'r.wel Club, Allcrnuc C'l1m'rlvndcr. '44, 49 Sung lnnlcr '-Ol. XVll.I.lAM BOJI2 BILL -X guml Juxpusxfiun ri nmrv rulualrh' llmn gulf! - phhluson. MARIQJN I.. RIQINECKU MAR .U.-nu us tin' Jay is long. -Sl-afzvxpcurv, Dxgcsl .md VADUKQEUS Corn. Prppurcllcx. Duck Club. une '46 Sixty-five une Sxxfu - xxx Vv'll.I,IAXI EMANUEI. HILL 'U'h1'n' IM' will ix rrualq, lhv fav! un' llyhlf Hvrhrll, I.oRRAlN1i M. TORBIQCK Bi FRY' U'!ml vmlm Ihvu wrrr Ihr vfflzzwryu' nl lun ml.-11.11, ul Iruv Hurug.-' Iimnn ALMA C3IfRAI.DlNIf R.'Yl4l.l'Y .ll RRY Knuu'I14lg14- uI:L'uu.x duzrm lmnuzw ,lnhnmrv Src. l71gL'sl C'1U3L'4kl5L'S, Rvp Uvutxchrr Xcrrln. lmlx Nnvithnll Tum. Sludrut lkouncll CLI!-If T. NICDONALD 'NLXCW fu un as im! av u frulr lim! M lnrrlml In 4.'mm'r l'rm'rrh Hack Ikmm GIRLII5 LOL' RICI5 LOU ll u xfur mllml uwmrk xrhuh nlrlvlrmmw nur uzluv H Iiurvvrnll. -rvucr Pm. BIfTTYANN GlI.l-JA 'lQlI.IJX Xwy lmuu win-u, xml uwuu um x'mkf-p.'.n.- Huck ihxh, In V01 dv Ifspnnm, l'vmwrun-x KIQN ALAN NICNIURRY 'TIH VOICE Aly In-.ul Iuupx 411 IM' lrump.-1 x um.. - .'LiLl1xm7 xturx' 'l'r.1vc1 flub. In Yu! mir ffspnnn. AL'DRI'Y SII:X'I'KING AUD IM' ylzllvrmg lrvswx lN'n,'1 mm' xl'-Alam: Imm- xlw,u11'mI ynld ' .Urlul:lh. IQUUIENIE IQ. XVAI.SII I :wig I'lvx. Ilwxw' GI7NI5 nl ix vlvrrml dvlnghl ' Iihxlw. Bowling Klub. I5igcxl MAH. XVII I czmgvnxm, Il.ukcKb.1II. 'l'r.1ck, RITA RI:I.l.I-R IIN! 'Ihr :I-Ilfgnlzl futurufr uf In: xl:-uzwurwg Iuzuf I'MlxpI I.: VIJ dc l2sp.ln.1, I'rppvu':l.-N, M-rvicc lIuIw. I5I?'lA'l'Y I.ANDIES I AN -I nm' lm-11,1 :I Ihr grfr uf Ci-f,i. ' mmzh. I5.xsIwlh.lII CIIUI1, YnIIry'b.1II flub, I3nwIxng kfuh. II.xwb.uII Vlulw, I'vppcrvlu'x, Duck Club IJARI. RAYMOND G, XVI II-I5I.IfR HRAY4 IIrrxl 4:r1.I gum! hrvulmg :ull vvmkr lbw! wall rz'uryu'Iwrr. C'In'x1r1ln'I.I. I'f,x'wnIgl.1pIty flubz Track '-4-G, IS '-45: Up- vrclu '-95: l'1.1Im Fungi, I'NI9 .IAYNIE DIISCKGRAII I IJOI.I.Y Inn:-:Iv Irlvmlxhrpx un' ui n:px.I yr. nfl' ' Hrurun!i.'IJ llhr Senior Girl! Kllvv. Ilivlory'-Tr.wcI LIIuI1 In Yuv III- Ifwpnnx. Opvrclm '45, I'cppcrcxxcx. Huck L'Iub DOLORIES INICN'I'RIfY DH Ihr good and lin' :uw Inu' -gun! Ilru, f Iurlfmiu, I'v1wprrrllcx, DONALD C. TASCI lNIfR HDON., Il.w!mg I rvfkm: mm guml, In hmm- flu' mm um! xlu :Irv blmnlf Crrcn. xv.-X ...he Su I'1.!Ix.l Bugs, IVIARII3 NI. S'III.'I.I. HKIIFKI YH I do but mug bvmlxxv I n-Lux. mul mln' Im! ax Hn- Imm-Is snag, 'Immf-Im. lull! Iiollvr-Sk.1K.ng Klub. Iubmrv lklub. Up Irvun '-I-I. une 746 I I Sixly-seven une Sixty -eight LEONARD KOPP What a rnvrrdrh-r'fr he is of his mnguvf' - -Shahvsprurv. OLIVE RUFITING C-.sirrlws ami ulxwnre of heat and have IJI6 fine qualitws. --Emerson. Nudl-'rr Council, Jo ANN TACKETT JO Shu m-rv::eJ rc In rms fur Ihr hmlf' - llayrx. CHARLES H. MUENCII, JR. I rw all Ilvfnqs: I athlete what I can. - llclvall lilwf.-r Skmrnng Lluh. Service Club, T l'7gXTRlCl.X l.liE l'llBBFI.l5R l'Xl lll ' Hang wrrou' .ure mul! kill a mt, :ln-1 rin-rl-fora fur! hc fmfrrqf' ' Wlrln-1 Rullcr Skating Klub, Bowling Club, Pcppvrcrtu. VELNIA JEAN ROSIQ VIH, rack '4 ' Y .:r.1. rw wx:-I lu' hm! bright us Lwll ln 41.4 f 'Cin-x1.'r!z.'I.l 1 l -'tv'1. c!tc. EARL li .l LSRROLD .ll'l-RRY xls the sun r-vffna fl-an-rs sl, dmv: url 41,1111 I1l'r. -W Lubhln la Tron. l,a Voz de lwp.m.m. Src, Curr. Pmyw' Sk ' .zlxng Club, Traclx '43, '46, Football '41 '45, District Schollsm Arm .-Xwnrd. lYlARY E. FERRIS Thy nur hair my hl-an vnrhuin.-li. -f Y iv ll1xtnrx'fl'ru'cl Club, Puppcrctlcx, l.lilE VJ. POYYYRS Hr Inu-x .11 um' lim! lrcvly l1l'vK -Y limb:-ur 'l rack '43, Bowling Club. VIRGINIA Rosl- DMI-IT DuH'x ' ln iaith. Imlu. you Mun 41 'Hurru F?u'11't.4' --Slvnkupuarc. lnrlx l'1.ukclb.1ll, Cnrlx X-wl.cx'l'nlI.C1url4 Sn!!- lull, Apparnlui Vlub. BARIEARA NlARY l AY BARR ' limp hruu'r1 ryvv ruryrnng ru'-'r uvlh gin. ' -fWonlxvrt. VADUVI US lxorr. Aquadcltrv. Girls' lcc-Sk.1tx:1g Llub. liurlx' lkukrllmll Vlub, Girls' l'1owlxng1'1ub, 1.1 Voz -lc lkpnna, Yullcybnll. l7ASQUAI.li Pl-ZZIXll?X'l'I MPM. In xmrplrm-xx .mi qfnllrmw mu! P-ffnuur um! rlluuw mlrlh, ' Kipling DENNIS STROOT l-BHNNY4' I do lou' to mm' and to obscrw.'Vf.1w7sm:. 'Ikrchni:i.xns, llixlury'l'rnvvl Club. Balm Bugs. DORIS C. KROl,YN OKQHS UOUKKH ' How swim du hum! I'-up mwzllu da frvrf' - -Daly. lhsmry-'I'mvcl Club, Rollcrf5hnting Club, Bur- lunlm Cflmplcr. Svrvicv flub. l' H . ANGIELA SWIENGROS BlUl5l-INV' UI xurfulsxing bvuuly und in Iffn' him-rv' uf af-lurk. --'flmlriu. 'l'lllfODORl5 H. Yklkllfl. 'I l P I 1'il'mlah:p I.: IM' pr1L':'l.'gc --I nrxrate rm'n. -Tale une ,46 Sixty-nine 7 une Su L'L'77ly DAVID BISCKHAM DXYI- In srl.-my lflx-V llwrvc uwnrh thu! brmux n-- PIH I' nil: V FRIVDA ANN Mlillfli 'FRHZ ' ll'u.z'w17 lv IM' rlwrvqznrur nf f-vrlur' f vlmlrvrml Scum flulv, Ulwrvtln '44 BlI.I.ll- RL I'll BARKSDALIA 'l'f7r:f' is l'lnIJ.'::4 vt l'l1'rml.xh1'p. - -Shrlkvxpruzr l'cmwrcucw. Mull' ll-wllsr Skmling Club. Srrvn I lulv, IRNA AUDRIQY BORCVR5 IRKI ll.. wml fvls furlh .uw llnu H R-mln 1 F lllvr 'xlvxvd ilmruwi, .'Xpp.lr.lhlx Club, UI r liz ' '42 5'rx'1ccl!llnh ' i I O l JL'AN1'r'A Mozmz vm 'l: Wufmmz lwlzzl rwruthrml u fun I - Dukrm 'dilirh' .wkcrlmll flulu Pvppfrm.-X. ihrlx' X cxllcylull 'I ram n Kl'NNl'l'll SCI lNl'l'Zll,' .KI-X.. S lin lmlzm'-I flvvrrlvrmm 1 hlfll In-IM: - Ulf.-rl-. llulvrx lmvvl Klub. Smrnp C lub I Al.Palfll'I' Hl5NI.l:lf SULARI .Xl l'1:n'p:v.- l qv mul uf buxlrwmw ' C ln'wIvrIu'I4l. Blf'l l'YJliANNl1XVILSON XVIl.l.Y' L. ,S 1-muff rx Nw In-.lulu .lf IM V lla l'C '1 'I' 'I lux nv v rr Ll -1 ED KUIEHMIER EDDIE I am Iixlvning fur Ilh' 1.'oxc.'s. -Normn. Skating Club. l.0lS EDITH KRUSIE l.0 'Tis gum! to bv mvzry ami wise. -W Chuprmm Opcrctu '44, Scrvicr Club. Bowling Club. H121.12N T. Iflscluall Svrm'ln'IlIy rx m1Iu1n x n-ll-elm! spring. --Su Wullrr Xuxll. Student Council. l'cppcrr!K-'x. JAMIES DIMITRI ALABACH .llXl Uv :Nm xv gum! 1: huppu. f-lluhingllm. Gym Club -Q.. N FRANK B1aNsoN ' ' Momma ' X1cx'Il um! uuxiuluzu' un- un unlorxqmvml lumu' - Vllvrbrri. llru, Stump Club. Swimming Team B '-43. '-Hu, lVlARlAN D llfRlNGl3R 'Ib rhlzxl' thu gluwirzg huurx wmlh flying il-ut. - liunm. llurbnnk Vlmplcr. ln- Skalmg Club. lliwmryf 'l'r,uvcl Lflub, l,OIS l:RlfCHNlANN IA mxbl-'mm lo wits. lfrmwxml. Girl! lcv-Slmling Club. Chris' Bowling Club. Scrvlcx' K lub lfRWlN lVlARVlN O'I l'li HRV .N'urlun' uml gum! mur1m'1x nmlevllv mlm. fxlnun. i Q vid 1 Rip' .X ll R 9 une Seucnly-one une Z l Sl'L'l'71Iy-ILUO DORIS JEAN Rlill. BUNNY ' Sufi vnilvx hy human Izx'ndn0sv sprumiw - -ll'ordvu'nrIh. llrmn-rm rm. .lmuis W, BRYAN JIM 4'CYrnr'nI. rmutnrus. Inlrllvrtzlnl. ' f-Rmrnml Track '4-4. Pm '45, '41x3 Golf '43, '44, '49 '46: Bowling Club, Service Club. CARI. W. More ITZ .lx I-,vm uw I mm lwmli 11. I null m-wr hr unhappu - Smrlh. lhxlwrbnll '4-L '45, '46, Policy f on1mxrlfc', l5.1wb.1ll.'45,'-56, JACQUI-l.INl: l2Vl? .ll:SSl'N .l.UQKllf Ihr almsu lun: run fluclrrvrl -fn .1 Ivmu' hugh! will: mlvllzul-mv, rmrl Imr nm vrmuIIr. '- Iiurrm. App.1r.xlux Club, lccSk.1Iing i'lul1, l'rppercttrw Duck Klub l'A'I Rlcim XVALSH mr Uh mu' rm' Ihr Imur rim! fx rhcurful lmll gulf' - ll fwfr I.. Sknring Vlub. l'r-ppl-rfxrrw lfUl1liNlf ff. BRLTNS CHl'Nl ' 'Hn' lrzghvsf graces of mum llllw lmm 1l'r In-ur1. Af -Ifmnmm l'rvc Vicv Prrs, Band. Novvlly Orflwslrn, Col! I 'nb R0BlER'1'AI,1.I1N Cool. ' Bois I: IQ lln- mmm uf mlrthf' llllrrlxulvrllz. VERA l.OUlSl5 SCIIMOLKE HSXIOKY' Cmu!m's.S 11 Iwuulu H7 :lx hu! vslalrf' - -.lIarIou.'. Girls' lcc-Skating Llub. llulury-Tr.1vrl Club. Opcrrttn '4 5, llcpprrctlrv fXl.I,AN EDGAR OJ15MAN AL 'I mtl: lx thl' higln-.xl rhing a man may km'p.' --Cxlrllxxusr. NOR MA BRUCKPR HNORMH Ihr u gum! rmlurml qlrl ix Inna! lwxlf? '-Tngflor. llntwry' 'l'r.1x'wl Cklub. l'q1pcrvKtu. Duck Club. lVlARY Cll4R. Xl,DlNlf CORNXK'l,l.1. JERRY Ihr rm-ly sim-rh Huu d fair ami fn-r. --Scorl. llvsrorv-Tnxvrl Club, ROBIERT ..lAlXll5S GARGFR BOB ll-r Iwtl-'1 par! uf crvry nmrfs mlucaiinn is :hut muhirh he giws krrmrlff'--l.mUe-II. Ntuxlrnl Ckumnl. Deutsche Vcrrm. ROBVRT ZIZISS 'Anon ' Yuan lv lmmlhly llupmnl uuumy vm flixrkfm. MAIQCIA A. lNl.'kR'I'lNLl NlARSll ' In mlumrl- IM' inn-lligumw nl ru vnlargr thc I'-mrzlon of :IK dvsfrvv mul Lumix ' - I rurrll, Nrrx lcv Vlulv. lfl.YA lVlARlON VCXYI' 'lll wg lzrurt m :hm my sir1girzg. - Hru1'7:T-. Slmkvspvnrc Club. Stulh-nl Council. Srrvxcr lflub. KlPl'Yt'lIA '44, XYilrn.lgcnml, HARRY I'lOPl'l':, JR. HOI ' ll iv good ru haur friz'mIs. --Lamb. Phyaiogmplxy Club, Student Council. Opcrctm 45, Svrvicc Club. une '46 .ni Seventy- Ihrve lille M Sl'L't'l7fll'f.Ul1I' Tmmfxs A. SCIIIITIJ-R 'TUXI' lm lfwrw 1 fm. n :Llw'rvL'-'r llwrr rx funn nn, fin QL fx.- xdsul iuuncnl, Y-wwllv Urchrslnu '44, 41 wr.-mu 44 4? JOYCV RL l'I.I-IDG? lluufff .U flu' um iw: .mx zlv. .1.: Nm.i.m funn:-I. IR-pp.-n-xl.-x Hl'I.f'X NIARII- Sliom' SHURIY' I hmm' u wm.J'.r1 lmr In uw' H lwm1!.'llM.. xlurv Irrnvcl thxb Sludcnl Lkuumll. l'cpgM K. PAL'I,.1. I,A VII'I.Il Pwl, uf! .H-.1 umluw uf. rn-,ff wwf M' 5.:x1.L Lhlll. Hlxlurx 'l'r.lv-'I Klub C. ,, 11 R.XI,I7lNl' SCII1XI.I..N ,H RRY' 'Umm nu .1 Qmlwrn llluu--Nm sl--rv Imw? ilulv, IH-pprrrxlcw. Up.-r.-11.1 4' f RKVIH XVI-RX! lx 'Rflllll 4' f1.. Hru :X Hu' Iulnml, flu- rvvxf ' xi lvruulxlul lvl mix lllu H-xx.-rx Imwl Klub, Up.-rulm 44 Clf'R.Nl.I7 ZVISPR ,H HRX H 'lvl uf llwrz In up um! Liuzml. lull' .1 fum! I.: any Milt l1.m1lrlI-in -mllmll 'N 43 '44, '43, 'Imck 44, '43 Hl:I,l:N GRANT HI ILLU X u..'.r. uflfmllu- l:m.l 1,1 ,mm 1 1,1 Y-vl .ic I'xp.1n.1, Howling 1 lub N rx XX-llsvbxll 'I'c.1n1. Duck Vlub LIONEL Jmzo -'1 mf' .'l slmnq holly ns ubuu' zniimlr uvllllhf' - .-lfmrryphu. l'mxkl'lb.lll '44, '45, '46, l3.1wh.1ll '45, Bowling Vlulu. NIARILYN J. lVlUlEI.l.liR Aly 4-urlu um! :'m'z'm'Ihlr I-uw uf zmliulg I wuulll rm! vxlhurrgv lu: Ihr Irmzmrww All lmlruff Gibbon ll1xmrv'l'r.u'rl Club, l'cppcrrlll-w, N1AURlNlf PRIMIEAL' llunm1'x ilu' Iran' Js'vmunu'u .lulvnxuvl llirlx' lcv Skulung fluh, Sw,mnllng Vlub, SHIRLIEY JIEANNI3 Rl'I'l5NPlliRG C'llIRl.l l I mil mlm- mlb :lungs uupuMiIwlv, Xlylzlcmpmrr, .-Xpp,1x'.1llxw Klub, Opcxulln '45, '44, Nlnynrcll-' '41 '44, Drum Nlnlur '44, '45, l'vppn'rsHcx S N , , 0 S, 'RANKLIN HASTINGS 'l5R.XNK 'lluml wmv um! youll mllurl' url' rlllrlu sup aiml--ll,' l'1.1xkrllv,ull '44, '45, llvxu Klub '43, , .lL'S'l'YNl5 l,UL'lSl1 S'I'l:l4l'mS ' .lblum ' On mnlh ilu' -iumv' lr! mu hu' Lxm'ur7l1m'll V Bunn: l.: Vol llc l5sp,xn.l, Slullcnl iuuncxl. Sl-xviu Klub, Ulu-rl-ll.: '44, '45, 'Ulgl-xl Staff. DUROTI IY DAWSON DOIN 'Nllrvrw' Ihr pulh' of rvuxww llulnu-l JAMIIS J. DL5l'l.l3 JIM Hunmr lx lin- lmmmny ul' ilu' haul, .luzmlli Sunmr Band '41, '43I l'uscb.1ll '45, '40, IRE Lille S:L'l'n!L1 - lit: une Q A4 . f Sl uc my -srlx' GORDON IEMDIZ 'I5l.,X5Il' 'Mlmi Irwin lm lvfa Lulh quwr vuw' Simu- MAXINM GRACIQ HANHHQINK ' DIMPl.Ys IM ml-Hu llmvpl.-s w I-.-I .ful-In Nlml:lw1m1fw inrlx IU- Nknlxnp flulv llulurx' lv.n.-l liul lluck Vluh Bl-'IMI Y Jo AYOSKIA ,JON rn' anulhlmi m Ilfr w Iuulu mm' yml-mul lu ll Ina! url ' 70 lil? n nu'r1'm7vr11 lnl ll ummll yn1If -ffR1'flm'r. r s . all ll-.xm, Pcppl-rcrtrx, llumrv 'lr.1x'-'1 tflub, Duck Club. DKWIUS .ll-AN COX IBUR ' 'Klmlmwx lx lin' rlwlll-'rv lwnr lux xrlml' A-will lx hrmml mul-ilu-r A flmullw llnxr ' ' ' rv lmvul Klub, l.: Xml dc lxp.m.1. llq . yu-rvllm, llmwlxng Klub lullcy L-wmm IIRANCVS ClOI,ID5KfllIK'llD I' MIIXNNY' Duck Cjluh I lw sh w ' 7- l'. .ul um! lu- ll frwml In mlm ' Inu. l.AWRIiNClf JOHNSON ' l ARRX H lfrnwl uuzu In alum, ll In hw umlllll ll, l.,m.ll-nw. '- II-,mf lmvllmll -ll, luck '444 '45, '-Hx, Srrvlff Klub Nxulll-nr C'--uncill ulpuun rmnnnmw RAYMUNIJ ASllI.l-Y R.fxx ' Ilzv gmuzl-xl gum! 15 u-mimn ' 'SJ .luqusfxmx ,-ln wling llub, l'wurl1.1nlx flmplrx ANN NlCC.'ORYXlACK MACK Mums uf wnmiunz is Luxrll' -1 prumli .ll for: uni. f Prorrrb. l'.'XlHL'I ll'S Staff, ff' Rom5R'l' SIi'I I'l.AGIE BOB lrur pnlzlvrwxx Ia pvrfrfr vusr and frrI-dom. - KfhrxI4'rff4'Id. Pnw. In Voz dc F1-p.xn.l. lliuory-Tr.n'I'I Club. Pnlzcv Cmxnniltcr. NVilI-xmgvmot, Service Vlub. LINDA I.0U BIZSS 'II Imlhful fm-ml ix 41 slmng :lvfmxv. --Efclvsiusrifzls. BIf'I I'Y I.OU COPISLAND YfmlI' m I: uwlmicrful rlnngf' fShI1w. ROBERT BLOOIKI BOB Cruz rs rrulh. lfrrr vunmvl Imm. :mr wulvr Ilmwr! :I Dumas. LDOLORIQS RAUSCIIISR TWIN Hrs nm- .xo lzln' Ihr ulhrr, :Ii ruulfl mul In' Iln.i1a11gL1r'xh-'J but by mum: SImIzI'spI'urI-. DORIS RAUSCHIYR NOR l'lrI' only mul: wlmkh e'lvL'uI.'s u u'I1m.u1 is Nm! wlml' I1 yvnllr xpmt bI'slfuL'a. l'r'm-ru. MELVIN TRIQLI MEL By mul! the mind is ruIcd. - fGrv.-ne. Ilixtory-'IAr.1vcI Club, Studcnt CounciI, Bnxkct- h.xII '43, '-H, RitIe Club. MARION ELDER QuEEN1s l.oL'v hangs like light about yuur n.um'. --SLUl'nburm'. if'W N Gmane' Seventy-seven lille M .Yn'l.'1'r7ly-ugh! Hu, RUBlfR'I' KRIiHk'Il1YlfR 'Hors ' 'Hu Lui um! glmul lwumur :rm lum Infmlx - Amfn , Slllmfrnl fuunfil. Turk '45, PJIZTTY MAll XVIHII5 'FH-'I'I 'U'!mIvu'r' xlrr J :14'. x , u'hvrvL'vr dn- 51 11.' x, gun nnlrrx M1 ummm 'lxbulus Krirlx' Swimming Tram, Clirlx' Skating Klub 'I4rr.xs. Senior Urrhcxlrn. IN-pp.-rcltvs, llnxlmx 'I'r.wrI Klub S. . - , ' 0- .U 19' 5 Ii ' F' , V Ci Bl-'IUIAY NIAIKGARVI' A NOLI? ARNl1' f :uhm mlb lzlu fuJ1P'4'm IMI! Mlm' :I lul.'u.m.x 1.1 Nui dc l,xp.m.1. Duck Klub. Niudcnt 4 nunul, Y'4'p1wrrlIrs, i.mu-1.1 iklub. I' IV ffI.N1IfR l,VANI3I'R DfXL'S'l I-R ' I I I ' 'l,uuyl:l4-1 fx Hn- Jmrm uf 14,rvn'.m11wr: Nlnlu lmxk 'IV' '43, '44, '45, Chrrrlmd-'r 43, '44 41, Cfvm Klub 41, 44. 41 Slmirnl I1-umxl P.N'I'RlCiA JIEAN SCHI!-I.I-R I'.Xl' ' X qmul url cull nmkv uw ul .mulhmu ' F ,Xhalkvxfmirr Sw1v1mn11g 'lkc.nn, Pcppvnllrs, l3.1xkrlb.xll, Up rum '44, .IVAN Ifll LDS ',Uv, Uuullvx lvrvn'-'r Alun, turunr luml' f llhnwf Nuulvnx lruufll Huck 1 lub. 'lknnu .llluuu inxlx hlw C lub Hl',I.l3N S. XVII-LEMANN llvr um -st nu-lL'4'l ufuld ml! 7211111 lin' ll-'vu .fl hu fum ul' 9171-I4 I-mglivlluzr, I .1 X uf mfg l,wp.xn.x, Burbank K hnplcr, ll.xlurx' 'I'z.1u-1 Klub. S.-rvucr Club, Scrvucv l'1n, Duck I lub Jl4RRYl.I1I5 HARIJlS'I'IAR I.-u tfwrrys Au. .mp.m1hl.- In mllu.-mf .uni dull' J:J'r?x.u:, ROBIERT E. CLARK Bon X :x mlm! umi mimi f1L'xl1.'rr. - Fair hu v1 I: x . SHIRLEY MAI: HI-l'l VAN SHIKI, flier .1 :ml mclrur un Iruuhlmi mr -lvzuu i'.pp.'x.-ilu. Duck Club. SHIRl.l1Y DHENIEL 5liOR'I'Y '1 Jwlwmi :ull grnllv fmlnmvx Imzfu' - Shukmpmz 1- Roczlik M. I.oR1i1.1.A HROG' 'l': .nlmulu un- muxl nm! wuz 1-rf nn an-ll 1 glwru ' Whrpplv. N.1wb.lll '-I-3. 'IV' '-15. ERJXCI5 HFLIEN CJBIERBFCK I fmnw, th' Cirmcs. 1h'nn'mbc1 :mu ' C Mwlrrlwlxl, JUNE ANN XVOLYI5 JL'NIl lull ul urnflr kzmlnrxs. In-r lwuhx .uni lmruuugw un' Cklvghorn, Nrllus Xlonw. .NLNIAR H. OAKLEY AI. XX' .:v' wwf H+ mvrly ax mm' en lu - 11.-wwf. 1 'XIWLL I LN L.-rr.. Sr: lhwyx' Gln Club. SHIRLEY DEICHMAN llu:4' uumlmcx hrrghlrnf hmzutuf Wim., .Qxrli RvllcrfSk.1ling flub. Pcpywrrllu une W Suwnry- nim lille WA Highly I4 EARl.l1Nll:DERl.Ul2CKli Tl-mu: flxu tw lim Lurmif' xlrrxlnpl-um-x IDOROTHY JIIAN lllifflll-ll Dol TlTe Ilgl't ibut hes in mlmln c ru-N - -fx: llumrv 'l'r.1vcl Club. IDOLORI-S MORRlFl.l. TINY The lwgl-car of llmtinftmnw ls sunny lla Ut,'fcrs. +K:r'a Cwmgv VI. llcppcrcxlci, library Club, Srrvicc Club. LOIS ESTl2l.l,IZ PIZTIERSON l'l- 1 rg gl domed lim' ga1, f-D1ll:,--:X llmulmjg Klub, lilvmrv Scrvic-' JUNK LINGNIQR HJL'Nll. Uflvalll' :K a Lira! prindplr uf bliss' -'I hunysrm. Volleyball Tum. llcppcrettcs, Bncbnll Team. VRFZDIQRICK J. VN'l5I.l,5lANN l:Rl5D 'flfrd umli himself xuilh his gum! umm wr I J xrmlze. '- Shalzexprurc. 8u::v1m1ng 41, '43, Pr '44, '453 Klum ul lnwrlull 'lK-.um '-43: Pluwling '45, RICHARD V.-XNCIZ Hlllmfr mai r ufl':v' fzmi th.-zr Luau mln ilu' wfn-1 pllnw Mr Nw mul. --I'lum. Buy? lluwling Club, llcllui Mons. DOROTI lY ANN XVURSI . l N DODlli Ile fm, mf lim lu-nr! fairlu ulluufc 1'-a .41 lmqxv GEORLilf J. STEFFAN lllrrl1 is wurlhicr than farm-, f -liruwrz ANNABlEl-l.li lVlACDONAl.D ANDY Ill-r L'ux'lr wax vvvr sufr, gunllr and luw. lm c.xu'lIrnI IlYl'Y1g7 in wcxnmri. --Slnlln-xpruru. DOROTHY K. l,. EBER DOT 17l1rm'xrm'ss is :hc alvuullon uf all rho fufulllvxf' -'-Bum'r'. Roller-Skating Club. Duck Club. ROBERT CHILDERS BOB 'I'hv hiddrn soul of hnrmuny. - ylllllmr. BIZTTY JANE UBBIEN HUB.. Muxif ix Gmfs hi-xt gil! Io mun. Ihr only ar! of huavvn glwn to rarlhf'-'-l.amivn. Philatelic Society, Scrvici' Club Pin. Bellui Mons. Sec. Junior Orchestra. Shnkcwpcarr Club. Girls' Roller Skating Club. Dowkus M. WILSON WlLLIE Give nn' your smilv. rho light in your mrs. Life could not hold a fuirrr l'ural1:sL-, - --Cooke. lkppcrcttcs, Opcrcltn '4 5. EDWARD G. XVIIKEISRS Chl He sits high in all lhv pruplnfx In-urls. - fShahcxpva1v. Football '44, '-15: Boys' Skating Club. Boy! llmwling Club, Student Council. ROSIEMARY M. Slll?l.l.EY HROSEH Friendship is flu' gif! of thi' gods, and ilu' mms! pr.-rious hmm to num. -f-A-lllxrauli. lille M Eighty-one une I:'r'gh1y-Iwu IIRI-D CjS'l'l'RHOI.'l' ..I,RI.I.Z., l'I.1y mx: lm umm, hut spmz ll.:Imr l'r.1ck 'I'4'.m1 'FY' '-15. '44, '43, '-Hr, Swlmnllng I'r.1m '45, '4h: Ifmwlbmll '43, '45, '46, SHIRLIQY Kllfl. SHlRI. Ulmzluzmn fx lin- slnwn-xr llalrvru V rwlmn I.: Xuz dr lwp.1n,a. lnhmrv Llub, I'rpprn-ilu. 5 ' - - 'GIERALDINV HARRISON f .I 'JI RRY ,F Hupb:r1-wx n .1 mn- umvwm AgKl.-lulfr ' Hxxlory I'r.n'rI Club, Niunlrnl Vouncll. Pcpprr CHAW. Bois Dlscili 'I'L'RK ' ' iff lu- mlfu- lx Nw pnrwuu ulmzlmr .11 fmw. V I..1.zlw liuxmrx' lmvcl Qlub. Swumnnng 'IR '-H, '44 45, -Hu I5..skclh.1ll 41. 41, 'link '44, '43 Iwmlhnll -H -33 Rusk- Mmm' PJAl,Nll'R l'wI11.m-M :N zlw flmf.-1 fr luumnnm vlwuimr Rosh Mmm: XVURM Rumi ' ,ll-U fum :rv nu' lrln 41 mmrvwrx nnfrn, f'uIvl1d11.. In Vol dr lxp.m.x, Pcppvrvltvs. ROBIART KROI5'I'lfR Uma .SIruny U! lrmh, Am! muff ul mul lI.vm'r Huxxllng Club. 'lurk -WT. '44 ARUYTH NI'XK'ffK3Kll5I' AR I' ' 'Uunm'r. :ml qlfhl rx Luwrmlr' x but mlmn muy! U.-mlmlvl RAYMOND A. WlN'lxlfRS RAY l'1'-'ryrlmug dcpvndx on opinion. -- Smuu. Sri. lhsys' Skating flub '41, '-H. '44, '45, Swnuming Team. IfIl.lElEN D. DLNQAN l'ulx1-nn' is thu hm! rvrmxiu 1-wr vruru lwuhlcf' ' Rlul'1'nx. Qhrls' Rollcl-Skating Club, Pvppcrclics, Dlil?RlNLl lf. Vs7liHMl'Yl'R .X'n1hing ns rurrr lhun rm! gn:uIn.wx. - Rofhrfunwulxlni. Slunh-nl fuuncil '-H. Pvppvrctlvs. ROBERT OLIVER -I-UIQGFL BOB A num isn't pour xl' .H .un A1111 laugh. - lfllrhfufh. Linnmrm lkluh. LAURA BERNICE BARRON I3lfRNII5 Right Ihirwlungl unml nrrmvmg u'uIl. Puyw. In VuL dc Vxpnnn. Upvrvlu '-45. Dufk Klub. lEv121,x'N ML'151.1.lYR 'IEYIIM' I hmm' hvr bu In-r brrghl I1I.:.l: ryus. hm' hnyhl hlunl: l:unr.'4 I'vnmmm l'rppm'rrlh's, Hnlury-Trnvcl iklub. DANHQI. T. PARKS 'ADIXNNYH 'l,lw zulu' fur fun' on v.x'vrL'1'w .1.pu3J ' Drydm. MlEl.BA LORRAIXI3 NITSCHKIE MH, ' Irur mmlrsly ns u Uwufmng grm'r. f -uvprr. Symniwh flub, Duck ixlub. 7 une Eighty-lhrve ull2,6 Eighty - four JACK EWARD WEILER .-l deep. genuine sincerilg is a trait of true ana' noble manhuod. +-Slcrne. Vice-Pres. Bcllus Mons, Burbank Chapter. NlARGARE'I'I'E MCDONALD MARCH Il.'u--L-,i un' Hwy who have Ihe gift of mah: Irzwnix ' f-Hughce. x,ll'Nl' Slll5l'RAN ,YuIlm1! u!v'I:1:u, .ru Irhe plunls that num' mummy fu sfudu Huron. l murbAnlx flhxfvl.-r, S.-rvlrc flub. Volleyball Tmun. l'w.ul-lctlulf 'lmwt l':ppcrctlvS. li XVAI,'l'lfR DONlASll, JR. DOH U:v.fr1'ulll1r7 is rhr mmf rmluunq rr 1 pfcumrvs of Ir'fr.'----.llerl-lixlla l'.uk:tb.xll '44, '45, '46. lj:YllRlClA JONES ' PAT fl funn I.-wper.-J brfngvr of live hui. IM: r 'H awww! -f --Bmu'm'ng. CARNHSN l.OlS lVlORRl5UN HCONNIIEH ' YI. uw h.1l'r far f',x'fvv-ll'-I nw K mlm f -1J.mu'.:W N 2-t 15 XV11.1.ARD J. T. lVllilNllOI.'l'Z 4 ' l7l'llIl qv ix nlwauw J fum-r uf wf1fu'ing.'d rhirugcf' 5 -Ylrlor llugn. U . lmqill www Qmm- Clluh. ,, ,. . wg, . 2 ., Y r J ' .Q I,L'RAJmNHIIDTKAMP ,Q A 5 K Tim f fifm-.'.1lrra rv Ihr rvxull ui nm-'I' u ' -f X.---lf 'cv-.w1.,,n.'1.1. r Q U 'Q -' a, ul .L , YK V M . 'L CLIFFORD STATLER CI.ll5lf RuiIdrr and muh:-r, Ihuu. - --Brmvrrmg. 'I'rchmci.1ns' Club, NORMA JAN I5 AIAEXANDER 'ANORHH lluu.' swvft and grucn'mxs '--Firlll. Uirlx' Rollrr-Skating Club. lliQturvfTmVcl Club, In Voz dc Espana, Pcppcrcuca BETH' J. G1ER ll'x1ly grurr to Lum, and heart ro I-wld, ln XVUI dr lluun. -'fljnv-'rsmz lkpnnn. Caption Committcr. Spelling JAMES EDWARD NllfYlfR JAX ' llvn who know muah my I1I!1r.'FA-RuusmIu Su. Phulntclxc Society. Sxualvnt Clvnnrxl. NFLDA l.OUlSlf TODD NlfI.l.IE Into awry surrou'x'ng soul I pour:-1 drligflrtf' Appnru uw -Homer. Club, Scrvlfx' Club, l7lgcxl Curr. Buch Flub. l,A Vl2RNl2 lVlARllf fXll2YlfRlNG HLA, 'Naming in all its formc nmmv: bv --xflullnl from Ihr Curriculum ul all mrblv c-fum' 1mn. - -.X'1'rr.m-hr. App.1r.xlux Club, Oprrrtm '43, '-25. Rox' HENNING nl kim! lwar! lusrlh nought ur Iuslf -'-John Clurkr. lVlABliL C. l.ACKI.AND BABl U Cn-nllv of Apu-ch. bcnvlirvrrl ul' w:n.:', llumrr Cnirlx' Rullrr-Sknlng Club. une, 6 -uf Q, if Eighty-five une' 6 H I Ifryhty-si.x' WX GLY-N A, MI,5DI.lN '.IL'NIoR 't5'ucl' MJ uwfwflzmv hmls .Vzllvvn llislurvYTmvcf Club Gvm Club 1.018 RUTH HACKER LO U'x:f :Lust Jvllght 11 quwt Irfv uffur x - Iirunmnvml VR.XNff2'N ANN RODGIQRS lhm. flwuxwxz .:'u,.-'mm ffm! duxlu flfuu if-ww' ull lm t 1 mrmnx. - Huhl. Dwms I,11.I,lAN MAL'sHL'NIu ' Mun: mr nllv nmrm-nl ' lfmuf If 4 L KYWLK EUS Vurr, l'cppvr.-In-s. Scrum Clulw I l ul' ...A . A!.I.I-LN Nl. I.Al I'NIfR .ALM ra! u wruf, mu-vin Iuflwnz JL-rp m hu rum' lmlgh Hunl. Roller Sknllng Ifub WAI,'l'15R B,ZACHR1'lA 'XX'.XI. .1 nmr urn rvmrvwrx Alf: xhupu lux lv lu Nx club NHLTON VILLINLEIZR ' MILTH Ili 1'-:ilu-r Iuuuf-, u bright hmrml huu 'llmvr rczurr 41 qmu-hvunl kmgf Hnlmm SHIRLLIY Nllslmus SHIRl. L ' l'm.- I-mmfr xprmgx from IM' lv.-.ul l urlul., l': :wrsu.w BARTLOW MANTIA l5AR'I ' .lrtu'unIy is Ihr prl-Avrxrv of funftmn. i'!mrurtrr is tht- rvfnnl of functiunf' ' llrrvnuugh. l3.ul-lull '4 5, '4 0. l.OUlSli MAI? l'IOSTlVllfYliR 1.0Ullfl' Ihr nmgxl' of a fl1fv. ' lfurrxll Sulllmll Team. EVlfl.YN l.t'Xl5SlfR ' l'YIl '- 'lmml fmmnrrx mr nmllr up of Drill! xuutlitw ' 1'ml-rx.-n llnllcr Slxaling Club, llixlnrv 'l'r.n'vl Club. VVAl.'l4lER H. KAPPVSSIZR ll-' nm his ling.-rx o'rr tht' 1'L'ory In-us lm-I xhuuk u prvllulv from Ihrm us u html xhlrlzlw from its throat a song. V-Kvnqun. l.ilmr.m.1n Senior Urclwxlrn, Opurcllm '-45. l.l5l,A JEAN lVlIN'lANl5R l.Fli Xu uwullh lx Itkr tht- qulrl mmll f -flnun. llislury 'l'r.1vl-l fluh. Pcppcrcttex. Duck Club. Hlfl.lfN STIMAC Mllupnun-lx tx at umm' tha' hvsl, tht- nuhlmt um! thu plrusuntl-Ar of things. - Arismtlf. lu--Qlmllng flub. Wll,I.lAM KAPP XVlI.I.ll5 linux nrt a ll-lluu' uf gum! tl'xpn'a'1.H Shuhrxpnln-, Yum-l'rcs l'hil.llrlic Sncirtv Al.lClf BUTZA UAL., Por sh.- was just the qulrl html ufhosc nalurs m-ul-r m'ary. -- fl.uu'cll. Roller-Skating Club. 7 une Eighty-seven lille Z Eighty-01'ghf ML ROBLQRT IIAUSER BOB ' The plcasurc of hiv is nrmrdirig lu ilu- nm H-at lives lt, -Ifmrrsun. Prppcrrllcx. VERNA STRAUI7IiR'I' NlOUSE Sn uurrt lwr fair fils's','?'fSLA'1ft. IMOGENII CONNAR Har c-ws iuvrv dcvpvr than Ihr dcplh of walrr: stzllml al vL'c'n, -Rosscllv. DONALD GLYNN DON' In xlmlma uurr thin :cr www! ' - Pruclmrv. Howling Vlub. J.'XCQL'lEI.lNE NAGLI2 JACKIE Quirlnvss is brsf. - Ilullami. Ilcrpcrctws. our safety ix if fl GLORIA lVll?YlfRS ULU Sulfur nm! spice and all Ihings nur. --fl uxtin. llixroryTr.1vel Club. Girls' lcv Skating Club I.: Vcz dc Espana, Service Club, Ilrppcrcltrs. GEORGE SHERMAN HUPFRT 'I7L7'I'ClI Hllmlzh iv Im- lirwz gfmd Im: ro men: a gi-n1Ic i1i.sp:,.sinon rhr-n, - Ili-rrirk. ulunt ffouncll, Prcs. l'h1l.1tvlic Society l.UCII.l.E C. TEBBENHOFII ..l U, .Si'Irnc'c m mmm' Ploquvnt lhlln lrunis Srrvicr Club, Duck C lub, +Carl ylr, JANIIIS GOODIQLL FOSKETT HCSOODYH 'll'a1?-.wut mum' lifv would bc zz n7x'stukf'. ---Ni.-rzrhc. Mgr. limcbnll 'IK'.un. JACQLHELINE FODITN JACKIE Hur wlulun- full I hah' u .fun-py wunulv srudunx Cnuncil. Pcppcrcltce. lfRNliSTlNli lVlliYliR 15RNllZ lnmmngl fx lin' :uv uf thu nzlndf'-AI7ru.w. Burbank Klmplcr, Sludvnt Cnuncil, Srrvxcc Club. ROBERT BRYAN SlNA'1'RA -Hymn. ,ll:-Imglht Mimi mu slumbrrx wilh song, Muni huunlrd my llrrums hu -lug. W -:'lIllrx'rl-. 'flu'-l'rcQ.f'l'rc.xs. Sr. Boys' Glue lxlub, llistury- AI'mx'rl Club, CAI7l.llklTUS- l7igrxl frnrr. lluyi' Skating Club, Bowling Club. GI-RALDINIE XVALKFR 'IIIERRYH ' To nu-I Inu' brxmkv ln u true spiril ix u vwbla xxx rn nr. ' '-- -'I'hurruu. llollrr Slxnlung Club, llvppcrcttrs. DELORES WURT11 Dlfl ' Y-vullr uurwrm hu! wmv ur .1 lxhlmru - lmmfl-Iluug IH-ppuvrws. ROBERT KRAU'1'L5R BOB mln uhh' num xlmnrx hm spin! by gvnllv Lunnix uml rmulurr uflmm. --Lfhrxlvrlirlli. Bmw' llmvlmg K lub '45, '46: Tuck '-13. Hlfl.lfN KA'l'Zl2NBlERGl-R 'Nlullmwv nf pvrsun zrllllurlu gmul' hrvf-IxngJ. liurlmxllx lllmplur. Hulmlc. une ,46 Eiqhly-ninv Q iw B 'EQ une 7 Ma I.1Xoz Nirwty DAI, Ii EDWARD SCKYIHI' Nfl lvuxla. I rIvmI ul plvmul' lL'1xJ1wvv'x uni I Ixlllrn Ah' I7sp.1n.l IESAIIIIIQR IVIARII2 III'I.I.XIANN , I 5. I lmu' rm! hvvn 1-Us I Iulu- II I. v url gp umlvr mu In-I ' .Ivmw SI-rvucc Club, Iiuwlmg Klub RUIIN XII L lub PI14lL1YI,. AIIKVN I'lGl3II I 'lluppmru fx uvvr'vfv.'nlml plvmun Num Ilnllvr Skuing Vluh .IVAN MIXRSIIIXI I ' .II 'XXII ,I Iuzppu. uvmul Ilfflumw. ' III-A. lllunx fIuh, Scrum' 4IuI1 I,OIS IRIENIF RI'I'I'I1R 'In' RHI: In uw-.I Iu:rI:v, .YI-nr lIwlI:f-ww: lH'ppcr.-ilu, IM-Ilux Hum. SIw.1Iu-xp.-.arc fluh. IIN r-:rv 'I4mvvI I'IuIv CARI. HIIRNIAN RYNLHI RL'M,' ,I rvmnx :nun rmmnvr .ml II'm.nlI-' mm! Ivrurnyu bmw ' funn I9.ncI1.1II 43, '-Hu. I5uulb.wlI 41. '-I3 IS: R II ul '44 43. '-Ib. VIRGINIA SMITII 'CIINIZI Ii' IIN uzmlarl Iluzrv ui plvuxmu rmlu In' IIIIII.: IIN' I I'cpp.-:cl lu umpwsl uf ull dvvn-.x In-Idmg GRACIf PUKLLISI HSIIORIY ' In-ru you iv gum, I-Im! gan: Is gum. Iwm.'L.'r v-'.1.'I ' fIIr.x:umm,v Sec Junior Clirlx' Ulm' C lub '45 '40 JVROMIE NIEWUNIIAUS Ill RRY flluxzux If vwr. x 1' tim! llumv must pnu ilu' nmsu fluulur. luvw Knvuu K lulx, Opl-rum.: -ll. K1YI'llARlNlf JEAN BFCK ' l'hl Kxlil' r , ml, luuu-. um! llmrmf ll'-' nl:-ul -ll luurl W Stuuvrmm. Sluxnp Klulv. Scrvucc Klub. lk-pprrcilcx. Plmg Klub. Duck Kklulx, Rnllrr Slmuug Klub. l3A'l'RlKflA l5l.l5NlKl5N l'.Xl Hur lx .1 ll-'ur ur:-I frm' rv nluxlrmuw l1'u-ml .vrlxfzrxflmlrm num.-,lv Inv.-1 run-, sum.-.H 4.-luml, xwpp.-1 'llrw Bmw NVll.l.lANlS l5liI.l.OWS xl mmm-I num! nu u numlu hu-lu llnm-1 Nwlnnmng l'-zuu 'IV' 45, '-Uv NlARY Hlil.liN Sllll.l.l'l'O lllfI.lfN fl rmml nmr nllllilwlfml will mul ln' full-lu' Inu lmll ul! hullrfv Hllllrvl K'.'XllLlK'll'S lisp lInlnrv'l'r.nw-l Vlulw. Stu Irnl Kouuul, Klpcrrlu '44, l'rmwrvKlrS. .lm 'fill l.lKill'l'liOKYl 'Jul ' ' ng . 1 1 ux ll'ug1m'r. ,lull :K fm: If :ll N If K rr v liuwlmg Klub, lwpgu-rmvx. XVlI.l,lAM lf, RISTAL' l'nll.l,' ',ll-'uni -vm Ihr rulrx, uml wmv: In lrmlli IIN xlau Pup.- l1lI.l5l5N l.lNlillAN l5.XlSl- 'jllmu' lx u.'vIl Mull m Iw Ihr up.-ml' nf lmgrlx ' --K uzlulv, Kilrlw' lic Skating K'luh, llnsuwrvfI'r.1vcl K'lub l'vmwrclIcx. wr. une ,46 Nine! Ll - om . 7 lille N1'nc'ty-two HARRY NICHOLS NICK 4 Obscra'ulmn. not will agr. brings wisdonvf' - -Syruv. Stamp Club. SlllRLlfY WIl.l.l1XNlS SHIKI, Thy lmlcx :cf-hlufh um! rluxrrrmg mum! 11 lm Ivpvn as Jug fliugers. EILIQIEN KIRBY '4l5I,ONIlllU A'Hrzul1rr uf her fmr lvmr. lor ilu' ctuvlx all mm-n m Ihu nmgzr ul' In-r looks, ' I Ciuclhu. OTTO KOCH 'Vllwq IIIQO .wluu who only xluml uml lun! - ,llrllwn Yucr-I'rci. '-ll. '4'4. Sump Club, Srrvucc Club ALICE BORLEMANN NMI lnnr lm whxllt llght drops u dzudvm. Y .Ilumuu SUSAN EWERT HI2'I'I.Al3If 'SLQSIL' You uqxll .uuzm uizlhoul lurk: Lulu :ull girl mv wzlhuut In-Ip, Ilunuv Gxrls' Swimming Tcnm, LEE CARPIZNTIQR l',xz'zl'x'.w 11151 Iusling yuulh dvicmlxf' film Civm Club, Slullnng Cflub, llistory-'I'r.1vcl Vlub PA-lllilclfx CAl.l.All1XN l'A'II Gum1'x lulvrlfuh' Ihr bully ur7.l Iln' nnml U l'rlml:lm Vullcylmll Club, Bowling Llub. Srrvxcr Llub. Vvpprrcrlcx. WAH'NIE H. LANE Ax he thinks in his heart, so is hu, ff-Proverbs. Swimming Tcanx '44, Tvchnicians, Ell,l5lfN VAN DlLl.lfN Good nnmnrrx and swf! words. --Vunbrugh. Iuther Burlmnlx llmpler uf Scicnce, Swimming 'l'c.lm. NORBE RT SCOTT S!.O'l'l'Y .-lrlmn ix huppmvss hrrc. - -Voss. l,ETA PAYE LEWIS Your imiizlvsu an msg gram' i'.v. f--Govtlyv. CAROL ANN WRAUSMANN 'l'lml ln' iurilcs wvll. who wnrvs with east. Prior. llixmry 'l'r.wrl Club. Peppers-ues, Service Club. .,lUNl3 BATAXWA xl light hvurr lives Iung. ' -Shulzcspvizrv Liirlx' Roller Skating Club. l'cppi'rcll0s. 5 RICHARD R. DRUMMOND DICK lln x of stuturc sonwivhur Inw. ff -Churchill. lliunry-Travel Club, Skating Club, Scrvice Club. LUCILLE A. SNARZYK ULU.. Kimlncxx is virtue ifsvlfl ---I.an7ar!ine. llrppcrcltcs, une Ninety-three lille M Sabi. , 1 X-,. 'wi N1'r7c'Iy-fmzr ROBERT J. SPROL'I.I. 'ROHM HV lwnl nlvuv uhfyul vrvrgfllvzrvq ' UYIIK nur Pmvx' Kiln' fklub. fuck 414 '43, ClIARl.OT'I'I5 NIARII5 IllfI,l,OXK'5 IM' uvlu Lulu In Mlm' 11 Irlvml lx In lu' fn lnwrwv IZLAINI1 BL'ciKML'H 1.1112 'BOUKII-' qmmulg wr guld. Knrli' Rnllvr Skmlung 'ry Hur, u pun' uf lvlur rumf Du In-ns C lub JIM MIl.I'I'Zl5R fur numv' rx Luv mir nllw hm rlw nun .vi INV., rmluu- an-I ful I-fvhlv mimi H lvvmumvv, VPRA Nll5lffXl'S ' Nl-RNII A - ..b.m.f.,,l, M1 u.,,h.h..,, .+I :hu .wmlmll lim.-mm. Pwppcrvt lox. Opvrrlln ,45 l.ll,I.1AN R. XVARD lII.' lin- hllulvlml uml mmf pzulltuhlv lr.umr'u u flu- hm LL lulur .rf nun.-In wx In wpu IAJRRAINV BANTA I .XRRY4 'Xl rn hmmm' luxlx fun-1' 1 lmrn rn nv JOHN VU. VINKIJXNKB .lM'K 'I um IMI! I um ' ,Xhulrupml RICHARD FRANK RAPI, 'IHIVKH ' 11.41. x .1 lllm Ivlluu' Iwulx ull fmrquurum - Drkkrr. ll.lxlu'llull l-l. '45, '-HW. BFRTIIA OI.DllNlf'l l'lil. l'vI'R l 'V Ihrlrz lx ll liru In-mrl, and quiurmw lhurvu'i1lv. Olll 'I v.x1urm'n1. GI URIA NlAlE P0'l l'S Gln ll-ull mn! lhm'rIuI11l'u muluullgl hrgrl uuh .-Hu r .-l-lllzwn lull! Ill' Skaung Club. l'vppl-rrllvs. lVllCllAl5l. KlCKllAfXl Blu MIK! ll'hm-'ur mu-Is in xrluzl um pun. :lppvurx u hum m our vnu-lf - Suvfl, Sludrul Kkuuucll. Football Fm '-ll. '43, '45, lk.xwb.1ll 'IBN '4-l. Ilnxkl-llmll 'PY' '4-l. DuRo'I'm' MAli I?Rm'!m'l1R ,DO,I.., ' ll fr u-'ll' gum! x.-ml llmll mzvlu nap. ' Dull. KA'l'll.'Xl.l5liN ITRHIQMAN KAN- Kuff halh 41 Apmz ruff slrunq Ilkv u mm' bun' lmlzymn. lnrlx' l3.xxlwlh.1ll Club, lhxls' Vollvylmll Klub. lurl! Sultlull Kxluh. Rullrx-Skating Club, Psp' :url-un. ROSS XVOODR U l5l5 XYuolmY J ur, v x rmznmn nmhr hu lurlumf' Ylfmx. VlOl.lf'l' NLKCK Tl.. llr.' .ann-A ui .1 pl-rl'--L1 nmullv. ' llunfmn lliwlnrvfTr.1wl Club, Prppurrxu, Girls' Rullvr Sknuug Vlub. 7 une .bv X Ninvly- lim une Z 3. Ninety-six GRACE STIIE-VON VlfNTIfVlIGl.I.-K Ikfwre was a mf: .md prr1siur grm'c. --YAHJ: NTAR ! NA M. ROMANO .-X 14:-lv funn! uf hair a.i.Ix Mau' tu rJ auf 1.1. v 'P flyrurguv. lH'pprrrtl1i, Pmvknbnll. ZVIARION YOUNG ll is lrazmful 1,1 yy. one Io hun' hrvn qui--I icrvicc Club -f--Iimnuxrui TIIIZIAIA I.OL'ISl5 NIINHQ LOU vw-:zu hull: mah! am! .ia F -RJ: ROBERTA MAIE ROTHIER ' I'wOPsBIE Hlauglx mmf ti-u gp-:rid laughs will' vnu Unwllng i , 'W-WiIL lm. Club Pcppcrvr Irs. HIFLVN NICIFWARNLR Dmp Lunlcrs nonsvlrxs an llama' JVANI- INK YPRNI5 CORCOR,-KN .Nrlrnsv 1: .1 frm' fm-ml who mwwr lwfnufx F llmfmlzu X1ccfl'rcQ, Lmlllutvvrw. Roll.-r Slhmng Cjluh BVI I'Y CURTIS .VL 1. u Hu- ynwlrq nl Ilw mr' R. 131:11 I Xl5L'C,f US furrcxpwndcnl. Nkalxrtg K nb THOMAS SULLIVAN JOHN L. A handful of trade is a handful of gold. - Proverb. Technicians' Club, Gym Club. CHARLOTTE MUTH UBLONDIEH l.iI1lc friends may prove grr-ar friends. -4-Acsop. FRANCES H. LEIMKUEHLER ULIMEYU l'm for peace and quietness, I am. --Eliot. German Club. JOSEPH S. LAROSA ROME 4'NOlhln is denicd to well-dirccled labor. lille M 9 --Reynolds. U RICHARD GEORGE PINCKERT PINKEY No 1ask's loo sleep for human wir. A -Horacr. RAYMOND SHEEHAN RATION S1y!e ls a man'x own: il is a part of his nulurv. --Bulfnn. lvl-V701 y -scum 661611162115 fJf10i?Jf7Kl!l8VV.f Jzboffwplyer ew K A L, Q Hgliixvd-X'T + .. if AAL. if f f-J-. ., ,. ' M,,, , Q ,522 B06 f17rDO,w,0, ,E 1,5 ji .,lC,, 1W,,y U . A -I Zfkyff L! .. lf ,I 1 , ' f'1fdC'?f f ri' fix fl' f? 07' Q, fc !?Ll l' L ,,.,, ' ' X il ,mf 'W'Ww:,f 4 lDQ parm I, U Af MQ: lywcr N2 xjffy-7,OJ1 Off k 'M 1 Q?5f7:N 5Q!1,L'1,j,ilgjgV 'V 1 4 .17 If My ' kffiggrfyffsk X, I Ifvq M51 w 1 Q! Q fffffv A-M' ,..A 6 'Z - .x,,?,, ' xif , -x .TL U. ,. f L- f if im .LL ' 'AR A Qiyfxfpfb Q9 -' ' f P LL , fr-5 5 ' A ' ,fs 5 ZF- . N f 1' ,ffcf 'V Qflf2zf 31v.11f? X www, MWvwMw Kf,' d vw H E.. 1 fy fi! Y ffffl . 'M 1 N L. 'f E .warfk if M BSN A X, my :W f:f3!A, f gQzfivww l ,ZJ 'K M! S s N H If AfwWmWpvfN a :VlAf74'fU - Ullflhf KGJUCQUJ fm , K on fljjj Wfbf4Of5 X . if ,11 Q 6- , 1 Q5 ,.:A,7 L , KA 6 It s ' Ma fr I7 6' 0464 B176 He! Gfcly dui? ef? 'Y' ff7af7 --iw fM'c2:6 Ann W' N521- 'L.JJn.., ff R 4 -1 -v E., . gf, ms. v.. 'XX-J fl N, ,N ., '-,QTL-N so ,A 'M - ' . vgiflv 1 ' It 14, fl' M ' x' 1 .,. M, I f -War 4v'r'4 X ' .. Mn...-f'f R A-' ' , xx . 'lllii-WWW :Q-Q. ' Ninvly-n n Cacluc 2115 ,Q f W N Q . 3715 jmw ep 5 Q'f1,,'Q',,f'Q. X nf W ,av I .,-. i .ru , 9573 iii 1? W .L ' ff .1 fix V-' R' V WLM xfr? ig? U1 J -f'-NVSQH 13 WW. , , .M :fa .M 4 K3 .- -lf, DYNIUIJ Hurd 'K CX Kuux 2 JQQ f .X?k: i' rxx K N . XXI Q . g,u0N4NCyV .- .A , - 1 , Q. XY ffff ,J CVIXU ART, Y- t Q Q M A ,J Rv x V ,.f,A,32g ' Q 5 . , IA yi fl ,D ' f 1 L. X W, ex 1 ' l Q:-1 3,1 I J l , , N f K ix Quia I mfg Q iff 'BQBTXO-YK S l 0-Yxa M: Lf af' 44 1 1? A 4 if f saga' 5 'MX' flgvn2j g XEKSM fy p f 3 ,i Se 727643 D706 fff V X? E g N Yf Ljamzfgglg' XM? -, as 1 ,iw 5 , Xpumj xi id 5 lm' IlumI'n-41 N CGJUCQU6 55 A 4 Q I -- 'DU qua-3 I Oh NKkkXx ,f. Xm + i XA of Click ' A 'g, 8 . 8 WE fa x 5 xb',. Q GUQFS 1 Y C Law X30 ff- k L Q. 'Lx VVXUNNN 5 ,L J ,U L4-Lf - 1, - M U A '42 wlCfXHIlVX4 . ' I 0 XYKNX ' if 'I I X ff '1N ,iff 53 K I , ff' Q fl? fl .. .J I ifiag 3222, MM L if yu P Kmm 6 awed Q X f 1 ' ' 'J' 1 Y 2, qzfyy Y .2 6 I 1 gxd, 7 1 Al O6f6Yk0lx My C-i3QY' -4 i,- ' j ... 9 BA 2359125922 'lm' Om' Hundred On V l .1 Li:-T. xi N. To hold on high her winged fluff Of service to man Cacluc 0146 So march we in the van O Humlrvd Th UL gi if -1 .-F fa 5? 'F NIiW SENIORS, A-K 1, Um' llumlrml' I-1 NEW' SENIORS, L-Z X X. Cacluceua NEW SEN IORS BETTY NENNINGEIR Three years ago-I mean yesterday--we entered Beaumont. The wise old portals knew what was in store for us, but to us it was a new adventure in life. The knowledge and wisdom we have acquired mark a significant mile- stone in our future. In addition, we have had social activities, as relaxation from our arduous scholastic work, sports to expand our lungs, to exercise our limbs and gain for us recognition throughout the high school circles of district, city and state. As future seniors, World War II has beckoned us to a new kind of atmo- sphere-an atmosphere of application, diligence and the will to do things that will be a credit to Beaumont High, our teachers and last, but not the least, to ourselves. The class of January, 1947, will find a world of uncertainties, a world of readjustment and a double world of selfishlessness and greed. We hope to be able to combat all these malicious influences, and, as a first step, we try to choose excellent leaders for our class officers when the time comes. One Hundred I-'rue CQJUCBUJ 1 Hundred Six Abbott. Richard D .... Abel, Wilbur W ..,... Abendroth, Everett E ..,. ....... ' Adams, A. Leroy ..... Adams, Raymond H.. Ahrens, Frederick ..... Ahrens, Harvey ......, Ahrens, Paul ., ......... Alaback, Nicholas A.. Alaback, Steve .,,..,... Albaugh, David ,.,,.. Albers, Irwin H ........ Albert, William L .,., Albrecht, Robert E .,.. Albrecht, Robert H .... Albrecht, William Alexander, John ,.,... Allen, Clarence .,..,. Allen, Cornell ..,...... Allmeyer, George J .... Almstedt, Harold A.. Altepeter. Henry ,..,. Altrup. Melvin A .... Amant, Jacob ......., Amato, Ney ........... Amrhein, Edmund ..,.... ...,... ' Andrews, Harold C.. Andrews, Harold W.. Andrews, Peyton Andrews, Roy C ...... Anger, Robert ........ Anger, Walter F ...,,. Angerman, William , Anthony, Eugene F.. Apenbrink, William C.. ..... ,. Apperson. Peter ........,.. ....... ' Arant, Norman . ........ ..... . ' Armer. Robert W ........ ...... ' Arnold, Clarence E ...... ....... ' Arrowsmith, Allen C .... .,..... ' Aschman, Martin . ,.,..... ...,.. . ' Asher, William R ........ ...... ' Ashley, Marvin ..,........ ....... ' Astroth. Fred. Jr .......... , ...... ' Aubuchon, Clifford E .... ....... ' Aubuchon. John J ..,..... ....... ' Aubuchon, Raphael A.. ...... .' Auchter, Arthur ........,.. ...,... ' Aulbert, Charles S ....,, ...... ' Aulbert. Donald P ...... ...... ' Ayers, Kenneth ......... ...... ' Azerolo. Charles L ...... ....,. ' Bacon, Leonard O ...,.. ...... ' Bacott, Maurice ...... Bacott. Oliver ..... Bader, Joe . ..,........ .. Baeppler, Walter J ....., ...... ' 66lJllCeud BEAUIVIONT HONOR ROLL Bagley, William J., Jr.. ...... .' Bailey, Loren H., Jr ...... ,..,.., ' Bair, Jesse E ...,...... Baker, Charles F .... Baker, Joseph ...,.. Baker. Lloyd S ...... Baker. Michael ..,.,. Bakula, Melvin .... Balaguy, Paul ....... Balmer, John .,....... Baltzer, Warren C.. Banahan, Richard Barco, Leslie . ..,,. .. Barco, Robert O ...... Barco, Robert ...... Barcus, Frank ......, Barebo, Harold ..... Barebo, Robert .,... Barnett, Kenneth L Barnett, Samuel F.. Barr, Ben O ..........., Barr, Bruce F ......... Barr, William ....... Barringer, Robert Barrioz. Edward M Barrow, Edward Barry, Thomas ....... Bartels, Kenneth Barrels, Russell J .... Bartold, Harry ...... Baseler, Tom H ...... Bass, Leon .....,.,.... Batson, Terry ....... Bauer, Charles E .... Bauer, Kenneth J .... Bauer, Phil, Jr ........ Baumgartner, Earl Bayer. Edward ....... Beard, Bill ............. Bearden, Edward Bearman, Ephram J ....,. ....... ' Beattie, David ............ ...... ' Beatty, Floyd ........... ...... ' Beatty, Lowell ......... ...... ' Becherer, Patrick ..... ...... ' Beck, Charles A ........ ...... ' Beck, Clarence ...... Beck, Harold F ........ ...... ' Beck, Robert ...,.... Becker, Arthur .......,. ..... . Becker, James E ........ ...... Becker, Richard ,..,... ....,. ' Becker, Walter ...... Becker, Warren .... Bedo, William ..,...... ...... Behrend, Earl S ........... ...... Behren, Reynold W ...... ....... Belgeri, Michael ..... Belik, John ........... Bell, Cornelius ....... Bell, James ...... ,. Bella, Oliver ...... Beltz, Carl J ....,..... Benda, Bemarr E ....... Bender, Elmer . ..,.... ., Benenati, Rocco ......,.... Benincasa, Anthony ..... Benner. Lester D .......... Bennett, Robert A ........ Benson. George ........ Benz, Emil ........... Berg, Bill ...,.,....,.. Berg, William R ......... Berger, George I ......... Berger, Roland ..,....... Berlotti, Sam ............... Bergman, Norbert ....... Bergmann, Herbert ....... Bergmann, Roy .........,. Berkmeyer, Charles H .... ., Bernal. Leon J., Jr ....,... Bemal. Norman G ........ Berridge, Leeds B ....... Berry, Kenneth ,.... Berta, Eugene ...... Beyer, Martin ....... Beyers, Arthur ....... Bibko, Elwood . ,.,.. ..... . . Bibko, Milton P .....,.... .. Bickelhaupt, Rowland Biermann, Henry J ..... Biermann, Milton .... W Bill, George Leo ........... .. Binder, George Farrell... .. Binder, Jean F ........... Biondo, Sam ........,... Birckhead, Roy .,.,. Bischoff, George ....... , Bishop, George ..... Bisping, Harry . ,,.... Bisping, Russel .....,.. Bittner. Robert E ..,.... Blandina, Vincent .....,. .. Blankenhorn, Edward R... Blankenmeister, Erwin Blase, George .................. Blattner, Gordon H ...... .. Blattner, Robert ........... Blechle, Charles ........... .. Bleikamp, Chester E .... .. Bleikamp, Richard P .... .. Bleikamp, Robert C ...... .. Bleikamp, Roy ...,,,....... Blell, Bemard .......,..... .. 'The CADUCEUS Staff has made earnest effort to obtain the name of every Beaumont High School pupil in military service. Some names, no doubt, have been omitted because they are not known or have come in too late to be recorded. The CADUCEUS Staff sincerely regrets the omission of any name. One Hundred Seven '36 Bryant, Vernon A ..,. KGJLLCQMJ Blell. Richard .. Blittschun, Edw. A. .. Blodgett. David C., Jr. Blumenthal, Walter .,,. Blumentritt, Eldon .... Boatwright, Clifford C. Bochantin. I.eonard L... Bockewitz, William ..., Boesewetlcr, Norbert F. Bogard. Harold .... Boghosian, John . ..,.. . Bohn. Charles A. ..,, . Bohn. George H. . .. Bohne, Wilbert .,... .. Bohnenkamp. Roy Boje. George ..... .. Boland, James ....... Bolt. Wm. W. .. Bono. Jasper ...... .. Boraz, Martin .. ,... Borchelt, Allen A. . ., Borggraefe. Frederick .. Borgstede, George Borremans, Vernon .. Bosch, Elmer . ...,..., Boschert. Charles .,.. .. Bossert. Charles John . Bostrom. Everett . ,..,. . Boswell. Merle ....... Bowcott, William T... Bowers, James M ,,....... Bowler, James ,..... ,... Bowman, Robert BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Briggs, Warner J ...,...... .,... ' Brinkman. Ernest C. .,.. ...,.,. ' Briscoe, William . ....,. ..... . ' Broaders, Eugene T. ,.., ,... . .' Broe, Varley ..,....,...... . ,.,.. '40 Brooks. L. Carl. . .,,, '43 Brooks, Ross N.. '28 Brouse, . . ..'38 Brown .. ' Brown 40 . ,.... '41 Brown 44 1 Brown ' Brown . ' Brown , , Y Brown, Charles E. . Ivan N., Jr.. John ,.....,.,.. Leonard ..... Ralph ...... Richard ..,.... Thomas ...,,.. Cahill, Xklilliam .. . Callahan, Callahan. Eugene .. . Floyd I.. . Callahan, Robert .. Callahan, Albert . .. Wendell M .,..,. .,..... Brucker, Harold A .... Bruder. Donald ....... 42 39 42 2 Q A '43 Brownfield, Charles L .... ., 45 42 41 Brueckmann. Robert '42 Brunk, Richard .......... ,. '29 Bruns, Billy Lee ....... ...... '32 Bruns, John ........ ,.,.. ml-'27 Bruns, Robert .. ,,,'38 Brunton, Jack ...... . '40 Bryan, Robert ...,.. ...... '43 Bryant, Paul .......... Boyce. Earl James, Jr. . Boyd, Homer ......,.....,. Boyd, John H., Jr ..... . Boyer, Frank .........,.. Boyle. James ......... Bozoian, Harry ...... .. Bracke. Earl J ..... . Braibish, Joseph G... Brameier. Harry .....,.. Brammeier. O. D .... .. Braun. Ralph . ..... . Braun, Robert S .,..... Braun. Vernon ...,. Brauss Carl ,..... Brauss Norman Brauss. Orvil ..,.....,..... Bray, Julian D. ........,... ......, ' Bray, William Harrison. .,..... ' Breiner. Robert ...... Bremer. Arthur O .....,. Bremer, Carl .,.... ..... Brennen, Robert Callihan, Clair C., Jr. .. Calvin. John F. .. . Campbell, Earl Eugene Campbell, Kenneth H.. .. Campbell. Richard M. . Carey, Eugene R. .. Carneal. Raymond . . Carneal, Robert . .. .. Carroll, John Martin . Carter, Glenn . ...... Carter, Richard D.. . .. Carter, Theodore . Carter. William .... . Caruso. Joe .. Caruso, Thomas J. . . Caslin. John V. .. Cassel. Armin Catanzaro. Michael . Catlow. William Herman Cauble. Russell . ,..... .. Caudle. Thomas . . . Cento. Frank ..,.... Buchmann, Russell R .... ,..... ' Budde, Fred .,......., ..... Budsick. George M ....... Buechler, Bob .....,...... Buechler, Thomas J ...... .... . . Buechler, William F d. ....,. . Chalcraft. Robert . Chandlee, Richard .. Chandler. Orville C. . Chapman. Bill .... . Chapman. Stanley . .. Chavaux, Paul H ..... .... . re Buehre, Chester ........... ....... ' Bueneman. Alvin ........ Bueneman. Frank . ..,,.. . Buescher, Charles Wm.. ...... .' Bullmer, Frank ..... Bullock, James Ray ...... Burbach, Russell ..... Burdell, John ...... Burdick. Gregory ..... Burger, George J ..,... Burgess, George G.. Burkard. Paul E .......... ....... Burkard. Reynold J ...... ....... ' Burke. Tommy .......... Burkhardt, Edward .... Burriss, Jack D .....,. ............ Burrows, August H ....., ....... ' Burthardt, Charles J.. Jr......' Busch. Karl E .............. ......, ' Bush, Sarah M ............ ....... Bushart, Earl ...... Bushnell. Collins ..... Breslin. Clarence .... Bresnahan, John ........ Bresnahan, Vincent .... Bretsnyder, Ferdinand Bretsnyder, Robert ...... Briete, Victor W ....... Briggs. Everett ....... Briggs, Norman ...... One Hundred Eight v Busso, Busso. Butza. i v 26 28 42 .......'42 Busse, 35 40 30 Ewald W ...... Alfred ......... George A ...... Orville ........ . . ,,,,,,, '38 Byrne, Robert J ..... . .... .. ..,,,,,'4l Cabanne, Robert ,.,,,,,'34 Cadice, Gregory '38 Cahill, Dan Chervenak, Andrew . . Childress. William K. .. Christmann, Vernon . . Christophel, William .. Clark. Robert ............. .. Clarkson, Arthur Wm.. .. Clasmeyer. Conrad . . Classen, Carl .. .......... . . Classen. Edwin ...,.. . Clemens, Thomas .. .. . Clements, Alfred T. . Clements, Marvin E. . .. . Close. Jack ,...... .. .. Cochran. Harold J ..... . Coerver, Melvin C.. Coff, James J ..... ..,.. . Cohagen, Charles . . Cohen. Henry Walker .. Cohoon, Laverne .. . . . Coil, Elwood ........ .. Coil, Emmett ..,..... . Coker, James Cole. Donald ..,.... . Cole, Elbert ...... Cole. Gene ...... . Cole. Robert .......... . Collier, John ..,.. ...., . , . Collier. John C., Jr. .... .. Colliers, Theodore Oliver Collins. Paul C ...... ..... . Droll, Raymond ....... Dean, Donald .......... . Colvin Comer . Jesse .,..4,... , John M .,....... 66l6!llC 0116 BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Comer, Kemner G .... Creason, Harvey .,.,.,,,..,..... Conklin. Lee ....,...,..,, .......,. Connell, Clyde L.. Jr.. .,..,. Connole, Robert ....... ....,..,. Connors, John M ...... ,..,..,.. Conrad, Clyde ....,..,.. Conrad. Ervin .. ....,.. .. Conrad. Frederick K.. ....,., .. Conroy, Thomas ....... . Conroy. William V. Cooke. John W. .... Cool, William .... . Cooper, John J ...... Cooper, Leo ....,.... Cooper. William Copeland, Robert ,... Cornwell, Albert ...... Cornwell. Henry ...... ........ Corry. Elmer ............ Cosper. Owen .,.......,.,,...... ' Costello, Edmund M ' Costello, Robert .,...... Coulson. George ..... Cova, Joseph ....... .. Covinsky. Ralph ...... Cowles. Robert . ...,. . Crabtree, John W ...... . Crady. Curtis P ......,.. Davison. George .... Day, Charles ............ . Deaver, Eugene Charles Deckard, Lowell C .....,.. De Courcy, Oliver W .... Dedert. Edward .... Deichman, Leland P. ...,....,.. ' Delaney, Donald . ..... , Delaney, Thomas F .... ......... ' Delgman, Robert G. .....,.,... ' Dellande, William D. .... Delonjay, Frank L.. Jr Delonjay, George W .... Deluse, Frank K ............ deMasy, Noel ......... DeMint, Francis .,..... Demling, Arthur ..... Dengler, John Deuser. James ...... DiCampo, Larry .. .. Dienel, Richard .... ...... Diering, Charles E ........ Diering, Raymond W.. Dierker, W. W ......,..... Dieterichs, Sheldon .... Dilday. Harrell ..,... . Dill. Warren ........ Diller, Dale ................ Diller. William ,,......... Drinning, Glenn C. .. . Droll, John ........., Drostc. Herbert H.. Jr.. .. Drummond. John H .... .... . . Duggins, Oliver H., Jr.. ,... Dunhaupt, Donald .. Dunkman, Derrill C .... . Durbin, George ......... .. . .. Durbin. Robert Ross. .. Du Rocher, Albert ....... ..... Dykes. James . ............ .. . .. Ebel, John C.. .....,...... .,... . . Eberhardt, Elwyn L .......... .. Eberhardt, Wayne ,.... . . .. Eberhardt, Wilbert .... .. Eble, Walter ........ .............. Echelmeyer. Arthur ........ ..... Eckert, George F... .,,. Eckert, Eckert, Eckley, Eckley, John ..,.... . Robert . .... .. . Harvey ....... .,.,. . Wesley ..,..... ..... . . Eckstrand, Richard ..... .. Egan, Gerald .......,.....,,....... Egan. Walter J.. Jr .... ........ . Egleston. Lemuel . ..,.. .... . Eickmeyer, Frederick . ........ . Eifert, George ........... .. .. Eifert, Wilbur .......,... . Crangle, Robert ....,.... ......... Cratty, Sherman ........,....,.. Crawford, George N ........... Dirhold, Grover Lee ............ ' Dodd. Daniel P... ' Dodd, Donald ......... Eilermann, Frank ..... Eimer, Robert H.. Jr. Eisfelder, Edward ,. ., Elder, Charles E ..... .. Crenshaw, Fred Lee. ...,..... .. Croak, Richard D ...... ....,,... Crocker, Donald ...... Curr. Cronin, Ralph J... .... ..... . Cross, Cross. Cross. Cross. Cross. Clarence .... . Daniel F ..... .............. Fred .... ......... . George Theodore Norman .......,..... , ,..., Crowder, Raymond . Culberson. Stacy, Jr ..,........ Cull, Bob .......,........,.. Cull, Glenn .... .......,.. Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, R. A ............. Peter ..,... Dra er D Amico, John .,.....,.......... ' Czech. Louis .. ...... . . Dagget, Lester A. . Doelger, Robert .... Doelger, Walter , .,..... . Doelling, Walter E ..., ..... Doepke, Frederick Dohrendorf, Robert . ..., . Domermuth, Donald .,.., Domnoski, Joseph Donnelly, James M.. .,.......,. .' Donnelly. James W. .... . Dorman, Conan Wm.... Dorn, Donald .,..,...... . Dotson, Tommy Douglas, John ...... Douglas, Richard ....... . Douglass. Gerald ......... Dowley, Thomas Downer. John .. James ...,.. ' , Ellerbrake, G. Earl.. .......,. .. Elliott, Charles ...... .. .... .. Elliott, Terry .,......,. ...... Ellis, Floyd ...........,... ...... Ellis, James B., Jr ...... ..... . Ellis, John L ....,......... ..,. Ellis. Otis Willard ..,..,. Ellis, Lewis ................ ...... Ellis, Elstermeyer. Charles .. .. Roy . .........,....., .... , Emanuel, John G ........ ...... Emich. Edgar ..,..... ,...,, Endraske, Vernon .,.. Endress, Ronald ....... . ....... .. Engelland, Wilbur O.. Engelmeyer. Martin Downs. Wally Doyle, LeRoy W. .... . Verden .. .,.. .. England. W. Ross... Engelhardt, James R. Engelhardt, Robert C. Damschroeder, Forest Daniels, Roy R. ....... .. .... p , Dreifke. Donald Dremann, Arthur V ........,..,. ' Dremann. Leroy C ....... Enk. Lester ..,.............,...... Enk. Robert ............... ,...,. Epelley, Joseph ..... ...... Danna, Charles .. .. W Dannenmaier. Walter Darrough. Donald .............. ' Darrough. James .. . .....,. Dau, Robert J .... Davis. Asa C., Jr. ,. Davis. l. Boyd . Davis, William E. Drewes, Don ,. ....,. .. Drewes, Elroy R ...... Drewes, Eugene C. ...... ...... ' Drewes, James W. ,,.... ' Dreyer, Richard J... Driefke Gerald .... ...... Driefke, Raymond ...... ...,.. Epstein, Alan C ....... Erbe. Earl E. ........ .. Erbe, Edward L., Jr. . Ernst, Elmer . .... Eschmann, Clifford C.. Eshbaugh, Walter . .,.. . Esselborn, Fred T. .... . One Hundred Nzm Graff, CGJUCQU5 Esselbruegge. Harold . ,...,,... Ethercdge. William G... Evers. Ralph R .......... . Ewing, Ray ..,........,.. Ewing, Robert .,..... Exler. Jack ..,,,...... Faber. Alvin H. Fanara. Philip .. ..... .. Fargher. Marvin ..... .... Farley, Forrest John .... Farmer, John ..,........, Faupel, Leroy G... .. Fauser. John W .,,,..,. .. Fay, Jamer ., .,....,.... .. Fay, Robert O ...,......... Fechteman, Kenneth A. Fechter. Gerald .,.... ,.,.,.,..... ' Fehrman, Edgar ...... ..., Fehrmann, Ernest ,.., ..., Fehrmann, Robert Ferguson, Gilbert ..,,. .. Ferguson. Paul ,....,. Ferree, Wayne ..., Ferrell, D. H. .... . Fetters. John ., Fick, Armin ,.,..., Fick, Oliver. Jr. , .. Fick. Virgil V ..,..... Fields, Lester .,.. Fields, Robert E ....... Fink, Donald Wm. . Finkel. A. M ..,..... .. Finkel, B. W.. ,... . ,. Finkenkeller. John .....,. Finkes, Hugh J ...,..... Finkes. Paul F. ., Finklang. Frank, Jr ...., Finnigan, Kenneth ...... Finninger. Charles Fischer, Charles Harold Fischer. John L., Jr..,.. Fischer, Lloyd .... Fischer, Robert E. ,. Fishering, Harold G. , Fiss, Edward G. ,.... . . Fitzgerald, Justin .. Fit7 erild Philip M .g . , ., ,..,. ,.' Fitzgerald, William ' Fitzgibbons. Edward Fitzler. Norman W, .. Fitzmaurice. John J. Fix, l,eonard . ,,... . Fix. Lester .... Flaiz, Franklin P. Fleming, Fred A.... Fleming, John , . .... .. Fleming, Robert . .. Flood. Thomas F .... .. Fluri, David L ....,. . Foege, Vernon ., Fogarty, William .... Foland. Harry G.. Ford, Neil , .. .......... One Hundred Ten BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Forde, James ....... Fores, John E ....... Forsing, Elmer H... ' Fortner, James .... Fortner, Robert ,... Foss, Frank ...,. .. Foster, Jack .. Foster, Kenneth .,.., Foster, William .... Fowler, Gamett ,,..... ...... Fowler, Jerry . Frank, Edward C .... Frank, George E.. Franke, Clarence Franz, Andrew J. .. Franz. Walter B .... Frayn, David . ....,. . Frayn, Joseph P. Frayn, Norman ...... ...... Frayne, Charles L... Frazee, J. Marvin. .,... ..., . . Freels, Harold R ...... ..,... ' Freeman. Lionel .. Freese, Harold ....... Frey, George ..... Frick, Arthur H .......... ......... Friedewald, Donald .. Friedewald, Fred . ...... ...... . Friedman, Gerald D .... ..,...... ' Friedman. Nu ent .... . ...... ' g . Frisella, Samuel ....... Fritz, Walter C ........, ....,. Froehly, Robert E .,.,. ..... . Froeschner. Gilbert F .,.. .... . Fuller, Robert C. ..... ..,... ' Funk, Robert L ........ Funk, Wade H., Jr. . .... Gage, Victor E .... .. Gaines, George L., ' Gaither, James ...,, Gallagher, Charles . Gallagher, Wesley ..,. . Gallo, Salvatore S ....... ...,.. ' Garber, Earl F ....... .... ...... Garland, Marvin R.. .....,. .. Garrigan, Thomas ., . Garvey, David .. ...,. .. Gassman, John ..... Gazda, Alvin Gebauer, Homer ...... Geiger, William ....,... ,..... ' Geitz, Russell , ..,. ..... ...... ' Gelvin. Leonard G.. ' Gemeinhardt, Paul ..... ...... ' Gerber, Edward ..., . Gerber, Lloyd E. Gerdel, John K ..... Gevers, Edward Giamanco, Frank R. ., Gibbs, Robert L., .. Gibbs. William M.. Giese, Erwin T.. Giese, Henry . Gieseke, Walter . ..... . Gilbert. Carlisle .,....., Gillardi, Bartalo John Gillett. Thomas . Gilmore, Raymond .... Gilmore, Robert Gintz, Gordon .. .. Gintz, Winston Girolami. Leo P.. Givan, Eugene .. .. Glovanovitz, Joseph .. Glusenkamp, Arthur.. Glynn, Edward R. Godin, George . Goebel, Henry C ,... Goeckeler. Charles . Goeckeler, William Goessmann. John C. . Goodman, Charles W Goodwin. Robert Goodwin, Vernon J.. Gorman. James .. Gorry, William F ...... Goss, Leonard . . Gossage. Walter W ...., Gottlieb, Walter, Jr... Gould, Charles Govero, George Lee Grace, Richard H, ,. Grace . Thomas, Jr. .. Grady, Ralph . .. Grady, William ......,.. Graefe, Henry H. . .. Graefe, Herman H. ., Paul J. .. . Graffigna. Guilford .. Graham, Douglas .. Grammer. Leslie, Jr... Grasser, Edward ........ Grattendick, Morris .. Grauer, Charles Paul .. Gray, E. H .... , Gray, John A. .,.. . Greaves, Walter , .... . Greaves, William G .,.. Greco , Dominic . ,... , Greco, Frank J.. .. Greco , Vito J ,... . Green, Carl I: ..... Green, Russell . ...,. . Greenemay, Albert Gerdes. Edward .... George, Sebastian Gericke, Clifford Gericke, Paul Gerst, Robert ....,......, ...... Gevecker, Robert V ....., ......, Gregg, William .. . Gregory, Bernard .... .. Gregory. Wayne .. .. Grieshaber, Darvin ...,, Grimm, Donald R... .. Grimm, Lester J. .... . Heidenreich, Joseph Grisham, Carl S ...... Grodski. Earl F. .... . Grolf, William C... . ......,... .. 39 Gronemann, Roland ..,.,.,.... '38 Gronemeyer, Donald W Groski, Walter J .....,..., Grotemeyer, Ralph ...,.., Gudermuth, Edward, Jr Guebert, Kenneth ......,.. Guenther. Robert ...,..... Guetebier, Edward ....... Guinger. Raymond V ..., Guithues. Bill .... ,... .,..,.....,. ' Haake. Ralph .,.. ......, Haas, Kenneth Hacke, Alden Hacke, Charles .... ....,, . Hacker. Alden ..,.. ,.,.... Hackmann. Glen .....,,......,,. Haeckel, Julius E.. Jr.. Haertling, Kenneth G. .. Hagan. Thomas Roy ..,. Hagerhorst, Charles ,.,.. Hahn, Donald E. .,... ., Hahn Franklin George Hahn Harlan I... ,...... .. Hahn. Roy ,... .,.. .........,. ' Hahn, Warren W. ...... ' Hahne. George O. ,,....... ..... . Hall. Douglas G ...........,.... . Hallenbeck, Wilfred C. Halsterberg, Kenneth Halwe, George ..,........., Hammann, Russell A .,.. Hammerle, Stanley J .... Hammond, Lester J. Hampe, Elmer F. ....,. Hance, Wiley .... .... Handing, Melvin .... Hann, Raymond .... Hansen, N. H.. Hanser, Norman T. . .. Hanser, Vernon .... . Harbison, James Q.. ........ .' Hard, Russell E. .... Harman, Tom Harney, Edward ,...., Harris, Thomas ...,... Hart, James .,.... . ...... . Harting. Amos ................... Hartman, George C .... ,........ ' Hartman, James L. .... ' Hartman, John J ........ Hartman. Oliver ...... Hartman, Raymond .. ..... Hartman, Robert ....... Hartman, Roy .... . Hartman, Hartwick, Vernon ....... James . .... Hasse, Donald .... ..... Hassel, Martin ...,......... Hassinger. James M... ...... Hasson, John L ........ . CGJUCQUJ BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Hatch. Kenneth ......... . Hatcher, Clifford W.. .... .. Hatfield, Edsel ..... .,....... Hathorn, William ..... Hauck, Arthur .... .. Hauck, Charles ..... ........ Hauck, Jack ...... Haun, Frank .. Havener, Wallace ......... Haverporth. Earl ..,....... ...... Haviland. Raymond Haviland, Warren E. .,........., ' Hawk, Benton R ..... ......,. , . Hayes, Edward J ..... ............ ' Hayes, James E ......, ............ ' Hayes, Thomas Joseph ........ ' Haynes, William ..........,..... ' Heckert, Thomas E ............. Hedrick, Elwood ...,.. Hefty, Henry ....., Hegel. Harold .......,... Hegger, Eugene J .,.,........... Heidenreich. Harry ...,. . Heider. Edwin G ......, Hein, Oliver G .,......... Heincker. Leonard .,... .. Heincker. William J. ......... . Heinlcle. Al . .............. , Heinicke, Alfred F ........ Heinle, Gerald ,....,....... Heinsius. Robert ,....,... .,.... Heitkoetter. Vernon .. Helbig, Oliver . ................ .. Held. Louis E., ......... .. Heldman. Robert A. ........... . Hellmann. Melvin .... Hellmann. Norman .. Hellmann. Robert Hellwig, Russell F ....... Helmer, Robert ................ .' Hemmon. Stanley W ........... ' Hendron. Francis ,............... Henke, Fred W., Jr ....,, Henne, Omar E., Jr., .,.,... Henneman, Herbert T.... Henning. Arthur ,..........., .. Hennon. Robert Mansel Hennon, William B ............ Henrich, Donald E, ,...... ...., ' Henrich, Stuart C. ...... . Hensen. James P. .... . Hensen. Thomas H. .....,........ ' Henshaw, Wm. Earl ............ ' Hensiek. Robert A... ..... . Henson, John L .....,... Herbig, Eugene ..... Herbig, Melvin ..... Herre, Richard J. ,,... . Herre, Robert F ..,...,.. Hertweck, Harold ......... Herzberg, Erwin A .... .. Hermes, William ..,.. Hessler, David . Hetlage. Louis . Heuer, Richard O... . Hewitt, Roger .. ,..,.... . . Hey, Warren T. .........,.. . Hildebrand, LeRoy Z., Hilke, Eugene E ........ . . Hill, Robert J ..... ...... . Hill. William . Hillebrand., Ray .. ....... . . Hillger, William ., ........... .. Hillinghorst, Roy E .... .... Hinderleider, Loald . Hindle, Ernie ......... ....., Hirst, Harry John ...... ,,... Hilton, Allen E .,.,...... ......... Hilton, Allen Edward. .....,.. , Hisserich, James .......,,......... Hoelting, Alvin ,...... .. Hoffman Carl .....,,............. Hoffman, Edward L. .......... . Hoffman Hoffman Leonard .,.... .,... William .. .......... .. Hoffmeister, Edward ...,... Hoffmon, Edward H ....... Hofmann, Edward H ...... Hofman, James ............. Hofman, Robert .......... . Hogan, Edward ,......... . Hogan, Joseph ....,.......... Hohenberger, Fred L .... .. Hohenberger, James W ..... Hohengarten, Frank L.. .. Hohlt, Norman W. ,........ . Hohman, Melvin ......,. . Hoke, Girard L ..... ...... . Holke, Robert ....,,......... Holtgrewe, Roland H.. Holthaus, Erwin .,...... . Holtman, Richard C .... .... Holzer, James ..........,,... Hook, Vachel W ........ .... Hoover, Lawrence Elmer. Hoppe, Alwin William... Hopson, Dave ................ Horsford, Bill ,... ,........ . Horton, Bruce .... .,..,......, Howard, Dale F... ........ Hubenschmidt, Edw. Hubenschmidt, J. Milton Hubenschmidt, Jos., Jr ..... Huber, Jacob H ..,.. ,......... Huber, Wallace C... .. . Hubert, R. J ......... ...... . Hucker, Russell O. ..... . Hudgens, Gilbert ...... . Huebner, Paul .... . Huelsman, J. C.. ...... . . Hueser. Nelson . .... Huez, Kenneth ....... . Hughes, Gregory ..,.. . Hughes, Jack ..... ........... Humbrecht, George .. One Hundred Eleven Kacluceud BEAUIVIONT HONOR ROLL Humphries, Paul E. Huneke. Edward . .. Huneke. Harry . Huneke. Robert J. .,.. . Hunstein, Kenneth .. ., Hunstein. Lester C. Hunt, William D. Huther. Theodore W., Jr. lmhoff. Clyde C. , Innes, George .. .. . lrion, Harry lsam. Donald . ,...., ,,.. . lsam. Lloyd. ... lsringhaus, Robert A. Jablonski, Lawrence . Jackson, James Richard . Jacob. Robert .. ...,.. ., Jacobs. Leonard C. .. . Jacobsmeyer. Norman J Jaech, Merrell .. ,.... Jaeger. Frank W ..., Jaeger. Kenneth .. Jaeger, Victor E. Jaggard. .Julian L. . Jakoher. Louis J. . Jamboretz, Lawrence . .. Jamison, Roy ,.... . . Jansen. Robert .,.... . Jansing. Clarence .. Jansing, Wilbert F. Jaromack. George Jaromack. Howard . . Jarvis, Melvin L .,.,..,. Jeans, Paul W. . .... ., Jeggle, XVilliam, Jr. . . Jennings. Fred . .... . . Jerrald. Edward . Jeskey. Alfred G. Johanningsmeier, O. H. Johanningsmeier. Ralph Johanningsmeier, W. L.. Johnson, Charles ., Johnson, Clifford F. .. . Johnson. Elmer ....... Johnson, James ..,,.. Johnson. Jay .. Johnson Johnson. Thomas J. Walter A. ..,.... .. Johnston, Melburn E.. Jones. Charles M. ., Jones, David . .... Jones. Douglas S. , . Jones. Robert .... .. Jordan. Robert B. , Jost, John ,....,..... Jost. John W. Jostedt. Dan . Juergens. Charles C. , Jung. Wlilliam. Jr.. Juretic, Walter L. Jurotich. Matthew Kaemmerer, M. . .. . Kahre. Harry A. , .... .. . Um' Hundred Twelve Kaiman, Walter . Kaiser, Harold M ...... Kalish, Richard J ...... Kaller, Herman .,...... Kamm, Arthur ..., Kammermeyer, George .... . . ' Kapp. Charles H .... . Kappesser. Roland C.. .... Karr, George F ....... .. Kassing, Clarence J... Kassing, Walter ...... .. Kastrup. Arnold .... ........,., Kastrup. Robert .... .. .. Kattelmann, Raymond W. .... ' Katzenberger, Joseph ....,. .... ' Kaup. William J ..... .....,..... Kavanaugh, Clifford .... Keegan, Bernard T... Keenoy, Bob .......... . Keersemaker, John .. ., Keevil. Albert S., Jr. Keim, Leroy J ........ Kell. Charles ....... Kelleher, John .,...., Kelleher, William .... .. Keller, Kerwin K .,..... Keller, Oliver .......,..,. Keller. Wilbert J .... Kelly, Daniel Francis... ....,,. Kelly, Leo ........,..,,.... .. Kempa, Warren J ...... . Kendrick, Tom ........ Kenkel. Marvin .,.....,. .. Kennedy, William E .,., .. Kenyon. Bob .,.,,...,. .. Kenyon, Oscar ........ .. Kenyon, Richard Kenyon, William V. Kerls, Arthur .,.,,...... .. Kerls, Elmer .,...,.,. Kerr, Harold P ...... Kerr. Robert ...,....... ,....,. .... Kessler, Jules .I ......,. . .,..... ,. Kettenbrink, Aubert R.. ,..... .' Kettenbrink. Edwin C.. ...... .' Kickham, Michael .,..... ...... ' Kidd. Kenneth E ......, Kidd, Ralph A ........ Kidwell, Orland ........ Kieffer, Sidney G ....... Kieffer, Theo. W. ,... . Kienker, James ........,. .. Kienker. Sanford ....... ..,..... Kill. Lawrence George. ,....,.... ' King, Raymond King. XVilliam F ....,.,. King. William Kinsella, Howard .... Kircher, Forrest J. . Kirk, Houston . . Klamn, George E. Klarich. Ernest A.. .. Klein, Howard M. .,.,. . Klein, Edward. Jr .... . Klein, Robert . .... . Klein Klein Klein Klem e, Raymond .. schmidt, Harold .. schmidt, Richard. me, William M. Klick. Edward C. .... . Klick. John W., Jr. . Klimt, Eugene O.. ,. Klimt. Lee ,. .. Klorer, David A.. .. Klonsky, Floyd .. Kloth, Henry . . . Kloth, Roy C. . Klotz. John D. .. Knapp, Russell W. . Knickel. Karl , .... Knight, Franklin Pierce Knight. Gordon Cater Knight. Robert D. . ., Knight. Wm. A.. Jr. . Knobeloch. Gordon ., e Knus Knus Knus sman Clyde E. smann Ldward . smann, Willard Koboldt. K nneth . Koch, Allen ., ., , Koch . Don . Koch. Gene F... Koch, Jack Koch, John K. .. Koch, Melvi Koch Koch n A. ., beck. Harry L. er, Warren .. Koehler, Clarence C. .. Koehler, Harrell ..,... . Koehler, Leonard .. Koeller, Eugene G. .. ., Koeh Koeh Koeh Koell Koen Koen Koen ler, Richard . nemann, Harlan . nemann, Walter . er. Kenneth D.. . ig. Carlo . .... . . ig, Fred G. ig. Kenneth K. . Koester, Arthur . Koester. Harold J. Kohring. Burton . Kohring. Jack . Kolkmann. Glenn ., . Koller, Frank . ,. Komm. Arthur , . Kopp. Clarence F. . .. Korasick, Frank . . Korasick. Lester . .. Korasick. VN'alter .. Kosfeld. Otto R. .. Kostedt. Frederick E, Kottman, Orville ... Kowalski. Gene Kozenski. Warren Kracke, Allen W. .. Kracke. lfugene . Ligibel, Charles .. ..... .. James Kraft. Kenneth W.. .. Kraft, Ollie J... . Krallman, Lawrence H. Kramer. Colbert A... Kramer. Elroy . ..... . Robert W. Krapf. Krato. Arthur L. .. Krato. Louis J., Jr... Krato. Walter .......... Kraus. Eugene W .,.. .. Krehmeyer. Ralph Kreutztrager. Charles Krewet, Ray L ........... Kreynest, Donald .. Kroeger, Wilbert ...... Kroeger, William ...., Kroehnke, Leonard .. Kroepel, Charles F... Kroepel. Kenneth J... Krome, Cornelius . Kronmueller, William Krueger, Carl ............ Krueger. Earl R. .... . Kruckemeyer, Gustav. Kruenegel, Karl R.... Kruenegel, Walter A. . Kuehn, Raymond A. Kuelker, Bob .. .. Kuelker, Ralph Kuhlmann, Elmer .. G Kuhlmann. Marwin E.. Kuhlmann. Richard H. Kulm, Albert A ......... Kumpf. Norman .. Kundert. Raymond . Cacluc 0115 BEAUMONT 1-IONGR ROLL '38 '41 Lauria, John L ..... . Laux, George .... 32 Lay, George R. .... , 42 I. ay, Herman .. . Loser, John Loser, W. M. E., Loudon. Alfred Loudon, Marshall K.. . Loudon, Roger H... Loughlin, Dwight F. Louis. Robert J ....... . Louis, William E.. Lovan, Raymond M. Lowe. Robert .......... Loy, James .. ......... .. Luckett, Kingsley J.. .. Luckey, Sam ............ Lucks. Jack A... . . Ludwig, Oliver J ......... Luecht, Sulvan Frank. Luedecker, Lester ....... Luedecker, Robert ..... Luedecker, Warren ..... ....'3l Layton, James L. '41 Lee, Raymond J., .. .. . '33 Lee, Ross R. .. .... . '36 Leeser. Charles .... . .....'35 Leh, Richard '40 Lehde, Kenneth . ., '44 Lehman, Francis ...... . .. .. .. '29 Lehmann, Richard . . .. .. '39 Lchnholf, Eueene ... '44 Leimkuehler. Elmer W. '34 Lemmon. Edwin L .,.......... .. .' '34 Leonard. Bob ,. ....... ' '43 Leonard. Donald .....'37 Leonard. Robert '38 LeRoy. William G ..... ...'38 Letizia. Danny .. ...,.. .. .. ..... '43 Letson, Gene . . ..,. '30 Lewandowski, Chester M. . Lewandowski, Walter . .... '34 Lewis. Bernard Wm. .....'34 Lewis, Charles ....'37 Licata, Joseph .. ..'42 Licata, Sam .... . . .....'39 Lichtenberg, Kenneth .. . ...'39 Liekweg, Fred, Jr. ..... . .... '30 Lienhop, John Gordon ..... . 1 r 1 1 40 38 33 Kulongoski. Arthur John '3 6 '34 38 44 Kuntz, Arthur ..... . Kunz, Walter Kurtz. Ernest ...... Kyle, lilmer R. . Lacy, Gene .. , Lacy, Stanley . Lafser. lfrvine F... .. Lagow. Earl H ..... La Marca. August Lamb, James .... ,. Lambert. Harland A. Lamers, Alfred C ..... Lami. Dirk ... ... Lampertz. Russell .... Landis, John R. Lane, John C ..... Lane, Joseph R. . . Lang, George Langan, John J. . . Langan. Joseph . . Lankow. Earl .. Larkin. Roger . Larsen, David R. .. Larson. Earl ,. Laschke. Helmuth T... Laspe. Robert .. ....,... .. Lauless, Walter . 1 Lightfoot, William Lignoul, Elmer E., Jr. , Liles, Arnold H ........ .. Linck, Adolph . . . . Lincoln. Charles L. .,.. . Lindau, Robert G.. . ....'40 .'43 ,,..,'26 L 1 ....40 L ...,.43 35 L .....'39 L Lindemann, Eugene C. Lindemann. Harry F.. Lundt, Walter ., .... .... . Lunn, Clarence A., Jr... . .. Lunn, Eugene ............. ,. Lunte. Edward A.. Jr........ Luttig. Norman . ............... . Lutz, Frank , ... Lydon, James Lynch. John E.. ..., .. Lyons, Edward .. .... Maack, Maack, Charles . .... . ... Harold ,... . inders, Harold .. .... . ...... indhardt, Edward H ..... .. indhorst, Edward A ....,.... 41 L Lindstrom, Fred A... inenweber, Robert H inenwcber. Wm. S., Jr. ...,,'4l Linhardl, Wilbur '27 Link, Ronald R ........,. .. '39 Link, Roy O. . ..., 1 L 1 1 1 Linnemeyer, Charles E. innenbringer, Harrison Lippert, Fred ..,.... Lissner, Eugene .......... Lochmoeller, William .. 1 1 1 L 1 1. 43 42 39 43 44 38 42 28 34 42 .....'34 '43 '40 '40 '41 L Loesch, George .,.. .... Loesch, Robert Lehman. Harry H. C.. Mace, Fred L.. , Mack, John .. .. Mack, Robert Mackay. David .. .... .. Maddock. Patrick ..... Maddock. Robert E ..., Madsen. Jens ............. Mager, Edward . . Magill, Milton Harold Maglione, Angelo J .... Mahany, Francis M. .. Maher, Edward F. lVlahl, Orville . ,...... . Mahoney, Vincent C. Mahood. Russell John Mahr, Raymond , . Maier, Ralph J.. Malcolm. Bill Malinee. Malloy .Albert .. Malloy. John .. Malloy, Robert .. Malone. Elmer .. .. . Mandle, Albert L. Manges, Warren .. . . , ombardo. Anthony ....... .. ondoff, John ...,.... .. . Londoff, Tom , .......,. . Londoff. William ..... . onergan, Warren M. ......... . oraine. Earl Louis ....... . .... L Lorimier. Don . Mannebach. R. J. . . . Mantese, Lawrence J.. Manx, Edward F ....... Manz. Robert L., .. Manz, William Marcks, Eugene L. Markham, James K. Marlette, Alan . . One Hundred Thzrteen Cacluceud BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Marquard. Norman ..... Marquard. Robert ...... Marsh. William H. ..,., . Marstall, John F. Metz. Metz. Martin Martin. Charles Martin .Harry .. .Harry J .... Martin. Emory ,.,. Martin. Jim .,,.., Martin. Joe . ,..,. . . Martin. Leslie. Jr ....,, Martig Martin nago. Aldo g. Ellis J. J .... 26 '58 ....'36 Metze. 35 29 Meyer. Meyer. .....'42 Meyer. '42 Meyer. .....'4O Meyer. Meyer. 45 .. ..'38 Meyer. '40 .. . Meyer. .....'44 Meyer. ' Meyer. Miner. Melvin. John . ....., ..,. . Marting. John .. .... .. Marting. Roland H. . Marusic. Branko ..... Massarand. William Massey. Dale . Maslerson. Edward V... Masterson. John .. .. Matejcic. Edward ,... .. Matousek. James Mattern. Harold Mattes. Roy . . Maunder. John .,.. Maurer. Walter .. Mauntel. John R.. .. Maxwell. Norvel T.. .. May. Bernard C. . . May. John E.. Jr.. . .. May. Warren .. ,..., .. Mayer. John . .......,,.. .. Mayer. Robt. Frank Mayhew. Kenneth .. Mayhew. Russell Mayhew. Myron .. . Meagher. Walter . Mecker. Arthur .. .. Meckfessel. Arthur . Meckfessel. Edward ,,,. Meckfessel. Richard Meier. Homer R.. . . . Meier. Lawrence F. Meier. Roland A... .. ...... Vleifert. Louis L.. Jr .... ...... . Meinhardt. Walter E., Jr.. ' Meinholtz, Harry J.. Jr. Meissert. Walter .. Melvin. Thomas . Menckel. Chester E. . Menckel, Wallace Menefee. Gerald W... . Mengerson. Bob .. Mengerson. Edwin . Menke. James T. .. Menown. Donald E. .. . Menown. James F ....... Mensio. Americo ...... Merseal. Donald ...,..... . Messerly. Vernon .. .. Metcalfe. William Kent. .. Metz. Dan . .... ... One Hundred Fourteen Meyer. Elmer C ............. Herbert A ......... Robert W., Jr. Carl .............. Charles H ......,. Don Edward ..... .... . . Donald L ...... . . Fred .............,.. John Marshall... . Maryin Wm ...... . Orville .... Roy. .... Roy C. .... R. W. .... .,..... . Meyerhoff. Frederick H. ,... .' Meyerhofl, Harry ...,. .. ' Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moran. Moran. Robert ...... Robert ...... Wilbur A. . William J .... . . Richard .... XVilliam .... . ..... . Meyers, Arthur C., Jr... . Meyers. Robert .. ........ ...... . ' Meyers. Clarence Kirby... Meyers. Roy C... ...... Michael. Oliver W ...... .. Michler. Ralph L... Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Mills. Albert ...... Carl .. . Charles J.. . . Charles S... .. Chester J... George J... George P. Henry ...... . Jack L ....... ...... Joe. Jr ......... .... Lawrence H. Milton ... Richard Robert Kings.. Roland .... .... ,... Stanley ........ . William A.... .. LaFond F. Milner. Vernon J. Robert J ....... . .. Moreland. Donald E.... Moreland. Edward ...., .. Morgan. Carl .. . Morgan. John E. .... . Moritz. Edward V. Morris, Bruce . .... .... . Morris. George L. .. Morris. James B... .. Morrison. Donald Morrison. Lawrence Morrison. Neil .. .. Morrison. Ralph .. Morrow. Bert . Morrow. Leo Morrow. Matt M. . ...... .. Moser. Charles . ....... . Moss. Ray .. .. Mossingholf. Arthur C Moxey. Kenneth S... .. . Moyer. Joseph ..... . Muchow. Harold W .... . . Mueller. Charles .... Mueller. Mueller Clarence . . Elden L .... Mueller. Orville H. ..... . Mueller, Paul Primeau.. Mull. Russell . . .... .. Mulliga n. John .. Murphy. Gregory .... . Murphy. James .... Murphy. Robert Charles Murphy. Vernon . . . Murray. Howard . ..,. . Murray. Robert E.. Murray. Roy W .... ........ Musing. Herman John. Mirabella, Vincent .. Mitchell. Harold F.. Jr ..... .... . Moceri. Rocco ............ Moeller. Oliver ......... ...... . Moeller. Richard W ......... .. .. Moeller. William F ......... .. .. Moenster. Barton E ......... ..... Moenster. Charles W. Moffatt. George Tufton ....... ' Mohr, Robert ...,. ....... ....... Mohr. Theodore .. ...... .... . . Moloney. George E.., .... Montgomery. Wilbur J ........ ' Mooney, Kenneth ........... Muskopf. Elmer J ...... McAllister. Donald .... McAlister. George R ..... McAllister. Robert ........ McAuliffe. Edward P... McBride. Gerald .. . McCann. Joseph Moore. Bert ........ ...... Moore. Francis V ....... Moore, Joseph N... Moore. Lloyd E. Moore. Moore. Moore. Max D ..... Pat .... Richard C. ..... . McCarth McCarth y. Daniel F.... y. William McClain. Carl E. ..... McClella nd. Charles A... McClure. Harold . ....... . McClure McClure . Lewis Clinton .Winston . .... . McCollum. Joseph A.. .. McCormack. Edward .... McCormack. Richard .... McCray. Gregory G .... McCreary, Robert ...., . McDonnell, Allen . . McDowell. James .. . McGuire, McElvenney. John A.. McElvenney. Robert J McFarland, James J .... McGahan, McGeehan, Kenneth McGill. Donald . . McGowan, Dodd W.. McGowan, Earl .,....... McGowan, Lloyd ,,,.. McGowan, Robert E.. McGowan, Thomas .. McGrath, Forrest .... . McGrath. Robert McGraw, Kenneth McGraw, Walter ...., . McGuire, Douglas McGuire, James . John I- ..... .. Clifford W.. ,...,, .' McHenry. Andrew A ..., McKee. Marshall ........, McKelly, Bob ...,,,....... McKenzie. James . .. ,. McKinney, Richard T.. McKnight, John F ,.4,.... McLane, Norman F .... .. Mcl.eod. Arthur E ...,.. . McLeod. William .4,... McMullen, James ,.,,..., McNulty, Clarence ,.,., ......,.. McPherson, James R ...,...,,... Neel, Burchard, Jr ........ Neel. Dean .....,.,........ Nehring, Gus F. ,.... . Nelsen. Chester. Jr ...... Nelson, John Wm... .. Nelson. Norman Nelson, Roy J ...,,, Nelson, Thomas E... ., Nelms, Joe ..,. ...... . . Nesley. Frederick H... Nesley, William L.. . Neuberger, Raymond F ' Neuenschwander. Robert ..,.., ' Ncupert, Delbert R .,.,.. Newcombe, Marvin A. Newman. Bruce K. . .......,,. .. Newman. Charles V. Newman. Douglas Newman, Jack L ..,.. . Newman, Vernon Nickel, Vernon Nichols, Marvin K... Nichols, Tom ,... Nicholson, Jack E... Nicozesen. George .... Niebur, Glennon R .... .. Niehaus, Harry E ....... Niehaus, William ....,. Niekamp. Herbert .... Nieman. Harry, Jr .,... Niemann. William ..... .. Niemoeller, Charles Niemoeller. Robert ...,... 6616111.60115 BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Niemoeller, Roy ......... Niermann, Frederick Nies. Edward ........... Nieters, George H.. Jr .......... ' Nirgenau, Elmer H ..,. Nisbett, Ralph ......... Nitchman, James .... Nix, Robert ....,... .. Nix, XVilliam E ..... .. Nobs, Lester ........ Noe, Elmer .,..... Nolan, Frances .... Nolan, Tom Nolde, George F. . .. Nolle. Norbert .. Nolle. Stanley M... .......,.. Nopper, Allen Norsworthy. Rolla, Jr Noser, Larry ..,.,..,..... Nyberg, Phillips ...,... Oberbeck. Kenneth ..... Oberbeck, Robert H .... Oberbeck, William F.. Obergoenner. Vernon . Obermark, Irvin .....,. Obermeier, George Oberrieder, John ....... Oberschelp, Robert .. .. O'Brien. William F.... Ochs, Fred. Jr .,....... .. Ogden. William ..... Ogier, George J ....... Oldenettel, George .. O'Leary. Robert .... Oliensis, Gabriel ..., Olree. Harold D ....,.. O'Mara, Edward ..... O'Neill, James ......... Oppermann, Henry O'Reilly, Harold B .... Orlick. Frank H ..,..... O'Rourke, Eugene O'Shea, Francis ...... Osterholt, Nicholas . Osterloh, Frank ....,.. Osterloh, Warren ...., Ostrander, James ....... Overbeck, Earl ......... Overmann, Alvin H... Owen, Donald ........ .. Owens, Monte ,...,... Owens, Roy W ...,... ., Owens, William H... .. Ozment, Robert .,,. .. Pace, Bartell Joseph.. Pahlmann, John H ......,,...,,. ' Pahlmann, William M ......,.. ' Palazzola, Vincent J.. ,......., ,' Palermo, Vincent F .... ,......... ' Palmer, Milford ......... . ...... ' Palmer, Robert L ...... Panos, William ,... Pardeck, Kenneth ..... Parish, John M ..,..., Parker. Arthur ....,...... Parks, Austin Roy ..,.... Parmley. John William. Patterson, Donald S .... Paul, Raymond F ........ Paul. Roy Joseph.. Paul, Russell H ..... . Paule, Glennon Peeler, Allen .... Peiker, Walter . Peistrup. Loren ..., . Peistrup, Neil Pelster, Arthur F.. Penn. John J ....... .,..,.. Pepmiller, Arthur E ..,..., Pepmiller, Walter ......., Perlmutter, Bernard .. Pcrrone, Nick .,.....,........ .... Persinger, L. J ..,.....,., ,..., ,..,, Petschow, Donald Gene. .... . Petterson. Wilbur A. ..,.....,. . Pfeiffer, Harry ,.,..... ......., . . Phelps. Roy .. Phillips. Alroy B .,... .. ...,. ,. Phillips. Francis ..,... ....... Phillips, John O ..... .. ..... .. Phillips, Thomas Pidgeon, Earl ....... ............ Pidgeon, Francois E. .,....,.... , Pidgeon, Russell .. .,.. .,... . . Piel, J. Harold .... . Pieper, Robert il. Pierce, Donald .... Pierce. Walter ...... Pike, William B. Pirkey, Earl B. ..... Plank, Don Gilbert .....,. Ploch, Wilbert W. ,...... . Pohle, Joseph J. . ...,, .. Pollard, William Donald Pollihan, Clarence .......... . .. Pollock, John ....., ...,. ..... . . Pollock, Robert ..., . ...... . Pollvogt, Kenneth ..., ....... Pollvogt, Llewellyn .,.. Pope. Porter Porter. Porter James .. ..... . .... Floyd C.. .. ,,.. Kenneth L. .... ,..... . Robert C... ..,. Porter William R. ....,....... . Porzelt, Russell D. ,..........., . Poston. Melvin S. . ........,... .. Poth, Raymond Harry. ,...,, . Poulos, George L ..,....... ...,... Powell, Rowland PL.. .. Powers, Lawrence J. .... ...... . Prange, Herbert L .... . ..,... . Pritchett, Milo ....,.,.,.... ....... Prokop, Henry E .......... ....,.. Prothero. Earl .,........... ....,., Provenzano. Stanley S.. ..... .. Pulls, Ward M ....,.,..... ..,,.., One Hundred Fifteen CGJMCQUJ Punch. Ray M. Pupillo, Salvatore Purdy. Clarence . Quade. John Quallen, Robert Quallen. Victor Quest, l.ester R. . Quigley, William , . Quinn, Donald L. Rabbitt. Donald . Rabin. Donald Rademaker. Leland H, Radley. Fred C. Radley. King A. Radzon. Paul . . Raeuper, Herbert , Raftery. Bernard M. Ragsdale. lfugene XV. Rahing, Charles A. Rahmberg. Charles A Rallo, Pete . .. Ramey. lihret . Ramin, Robert . Ramsey, liugene M. Ramsey. Orville l.. Randall, Millard Randoll. Melvin Rapp. Arthur J. ,. Rasmussen. Chester . Rasmussen. Kermit Rasmussen. Rene K, Rathert. Paul 13. Rathgeber. William Rall. Louis .. . Rayburn. Jean . Rayne, Joseph Reader, liarl Ream. Lester C. . Reardon. Maynard .. Reasor. Robert l.. Rebesberger. Ifrnst A Reckert, Paul J. Redenbaugh. Robert Reel. Carl . . Rehn. Melvin ., Reid. James L. .. Reimer. Ralph M. . Reinerl. Owen li. ., Reinhold, Raymond Reinhold, Robert , Reinhold. Victor A. Reinisch. Louis , Reinke, Carlon . Reinschmidt. Walter Reinwart, Albert F.. Reinwart, Robert li. Reise. Charles li. . Reisinger, Robert ,. Renick, James . Renkel, William Reno. Arthur W. Repp. Kenneth , . Repp, Theodore J. . One Hundred Sixteen BEAUIVIONT HONOR ROLL ,'42 '43 ,.'30 . '45 . '34 . '32 '41 .. '36 ,'43 '41 ... '43 .. '43 I 32 '31 35 '43 .. '42 . '41 '43 '30 .. '41 ....'43 . '35 .. ,. '37 ,'41 .'30 ...'41 41 33 .. '42 '30 .. '40 . , '44 '30 . ..'4l . ...'38 .'33 .. '42 44 .'42 '41 '43 11. ,'42 '36 .'44 .,.'34 ...'37 '43 '40 , '44 '30 . .'43 . '42 . '43 .. '36 . '42 .. '43 ....'42 '43 . .'37 .....'37 .. '42 . '43 Rericha. Lawrence . .. Resinger. Grover S. Reymer, Leo .. Reynolds, George . . Reynolds. Welch I.. Rice. Fillmore . . Rice. Russell Rice, Jack .. . .. Richards, Robert . Richardson, James Richardson. Ralph Richter, Harold W. .. Rickert, Walter . , Rickett Rieber. s. Hoyte F. ,. . Frances H. , . Riedmeyer. Robert ,..., Riley, James Leo .. Ringwald. George B. Ritchie. Charles . . .. Ritchey. Maurice Rippe. Robert .. . Rittel. Elmer W. Rives. Ben S, . Rives, William Thomas Roan. James .. . Roberts, Paul A. Robinson. Eugene J. Robinson. John A. . Robinson, Meade , . Robinson. Thomas R. Rock. Robert M. , . Rodefeld. William Rodger s, Hickman F. Roe. Frederick ,. . Roeckle. Albert lf. . Roediger. Ralph C. . Roehlk. John L. .. ., Roelichen. Conrad Roelk. John Louis. Jr. Roevekamp. Russell Rogers. Frank D.. Jr. . Rogers. Richard W. Rogers. Robert , Rogers, Russell R,. , Rohde. Gene ..., Rohne. Edward H. .. Rohne. Walter H. E.. Roldan, Joseph G. . Romanick. Leo Ronat. Jean Rose. lfdwin J. .. Rose, George lf, Rose. Harry lf, , .. Rosebrock. Walter .. Rosenau, Daniel Rosenau. Robert E.. Rosener. Richard , Rosenfeld, Jerome Rosenkoetter, Elwood Rosenkoetter. Gerald Rosenkoetter, lrwin G. Rosenthal. Robert .. Ross. Edward .. ,,.. Rossy. John . Rosteck. Donald Roth. Melvin Rottman. Robert J. Rubbelke. Kenneth Rubenstein. Nathan Rudolph. Arnold Rudolph. Charles Ruegg. Charles N. Ruegg. Fred Ruegg. XValter J. Rueter. liarl Ruhmann. Stanley Rumer. Daniel O. Rumer. Morton l... Jr. Runge. Clemens C. Runge, lrwin . Runge. Norman . Russell. Fugene Rutherfold, XV. li, Ruwe. Richard H. Saalmuellcr. Harry Sadlo. lfdward Sadlo. lfdward G.. Jr. Sadlo. Kenneth Saellay. Robert H. Saev. Art Sainz, Arthur Sainz. Kenneth Sainz. Russell Sale. Donald lfdgar Sale, Jack Sale. Milton Sale. Richard VJ. Sale. Vi'a1ter . Salviano. Robert Sandau. Donald Sander. Louis C.. Jr. Sander. Richard Sanford. Parker . Sanguinet. Lloyd Sanguinet. Merle Sarhage. Glen Sattler. Robert 11. Sail. Gerald . . Saucier. lfrank Sauerwein, Herman. Jr. Sauerwein. Raymond H. ' Sauerwein. XVallace . Saul. Russell Saur. Morton Sax. XValter . Scalise. Joseph Sca1ise,XVi11iam . Scarry. Robert Schaefer. Albert lf.. Jr. Schaefer. XVilliam A. Schaffer. Orville l.awrence ' Schake. Harry George Schaller. liugene G. Scharfenberger. Albert Schaub. George .. Scheef. XVilliam .. 43 40 44 41 30 43 ltr 31 42 44 30 38 43 30 34 31 43 41 43 38 4.2 44 38 30 40 37 43 41 30 35 43 44 42 30 40 41 42 43 44 44 33 34 40 43 38 43 30 38 43 40 45 36 41 41 44 41 34 44 40 Z0 41 30 30 Cacluceua BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Scheetz, Elmer Jr. Schenfke. John ,.,,.... . Schenk, Joseph . ,.... ...' Schenkel, Gilbert H.. Schergen, George ,... ,.., Schermann. Rudolph S.. . Scherrer, Arthur .... .. . Schieler, Arthur .,,. Schierbecker, William .. Schildknecht, L. H. . Schill, Eugene A ......... Schilligo, William Schlef, Orville A.. Jr ..,. . Schlichting, Fred . .. Schlichting, Kenneth Schloessman, Emil S .... . Schollay, R. H., Jr .,., .. Schloessman, Ramond A ,...... Schlueter. Charles E... .. Schlueter, John .. .. . .. Schlueter. Norman D ..., . Schlueter. Vernon . .. Schmedeke, Arthur ,.... . Schmelig, Kenneth M .,., . Schmidt, Bill 1 ...,. ,.... Schmidt. Charles Schmidt, Elmer .. .. Schmidt. Julian H. . Schmidt, Paul H.. Schmidt, XVilliam Schneider, Christian R ...,..... Schneider, Daniel F ...,........ Schneider, Earl ..,.,...,.,..,...... Schneider, Edward G... Schnelle, Anthony Schnittger, Harry F. Schnittger, John Schnuck, Donald ...,. Schnurr, Fred ..,.,.,.., Schnurr, Fred S .....,. . Schoen. Richard ...... .. Schoensberg, Robert .... Scholl. Darwin ...,.. Schollmeyer, R. E.. Sclac-pp, Donald N... Schrader, Walter ..... Schrage, Wayne C. ,... . Schroeder, Albert C .... . Schroeder, Alfred P., Jr Schuman, Robert ,... .... Schwab, Eugene .,.. . .. Schwalke, Lamar ..., Schwandt, Otto G... Schwartz, Warren Schwehr, William Schweikert, William .,.,........ Schwenk, Wilson R. Schwering, Harley T ..,, Schmitt, Donald S. ...,. ...., . Schmulling, John .... Schuttenberg, Clarence ... Schroeder. Edgar W.. Jr. Schroeder, Edward ,.,,. Schroeder. Robert . .. Schroeder, William B, Schroer. George H. . .. Schueneman, Allen .. Schueneman, Jean .... .,.,. . Schuerman. Donald . Schuermann, William Schuessler. Tate P. .. . Schuette. George E, . Schuette. Roy M. ..., ,. Schuller, George W ...... .... . Schulte, Frederick Wm.. Scott, Elmer J ............ Scott, James Owen .. .. Scott, John Walter .,.. . Scott. Leo .....,.. .. Scott, Leonard 'I' ...... Scott. Raymond ......... . Scott, Roma Lee, Jr ,... Scott. Walter . .....,... . Sheehan. John J. , Shepack. Lawrence . Shepack. Robert E. Shepard. James . Sherman. Howard B. Shiew, Billy ......... Shillito. Robert . Shine, James Shipley, Harold J ..... Shipper, Robert H. Shoptaw, Melvin T. Short. James W. . Shoulders. William Shumaker, Gene , . Shumard, Gene D. . Shuman. Robert W. . Sibley, Harry M ........ Siebels, Leonard ......., Sieckman, Eugene H. Sieger, Norman J... Sieloff, Anthony John .. Sicvers, Roy ..... ...... Silhavy. Gordon .... Silver, Eugene M. . .. Sills. Charles H.. Simmons, Harry . , Simmons. John ,. ,. Simon, Lucian .. Simon, Robert .. .. Simpkins, Floyd Simpson. Alvin Simpson, Jay .....,.. Simpson, Lloyd .... . . Simpson, Rayford G. Simpson, Robert , .. Slack, Robert Slaughter. George Schulte, Harold A.. . .. . Schulte. Russell .. Schultheiss, Ralph ,. .. Schultz, Edward . . Schultz. Milton . Schultz, Richard . . Schultz, William A.. . Schulz, Reinhold ....... . Schumacher, Kenneth .. Schumacher. Wm. G. .. Schuman. Arnold .. Schmitt, Gerald . Schmitt, Paul XV. Schmitt. Quentin R.. .. Schmitt. William , Scmittel, Glen W. .... . Schnatzmeyer. Arthur Seacat, George S ........ Seal. Robert B ...... Seaton, Alan .... Seaton, D. L .,.... Seaton, S. H ..., Seckel, Arthur D. . . Seckel, Clarence H. .... , Seebohm, Allan H. .... . Seebohm, Paul ...... ,. Seeger. William .... Seghers, Ralph F, Seifert, William B. . , Seitz. Eugene ....... .. Seitz, Robert ..... . Seitz, Warren G. .... . Seymour, Robert . . . Seymour, Rogers ........ .. Seymour, Lee William Shaffer, Robert . Shank. Robert F. Shannon, Paul, Jr... Sharkey, Emmett E. . .. Shaver. Robert . ..... . Sheahan, Francis W. Sheehan, Albert E.. Sheehan, John F ....., Sloan, Russell .. . Smith, Charles . .. . .. Smith, Harold R., Jr. Smith, Howard L.. Smith, Larry R. . . . Smith, Raymond G. Smith, Rex B ,.... . .. Smith, Vincent P.. . Smith. William J. .. Snelson, Stanley E. Snipes, Frank. Snodell, Herbert V., Snowden, Jack . .. Sobin, Raymond N. Sodemann, William . Socr, Charles J., Jr.. Solari, Robert .,...... . Solari, William I., Sonderman. Aubrey . Sondeiman, Robert Sovar, Henry Robert Sparks, Charles ..,... . Sparks, Roger . . . Sparrow. Russell Speck, Victor A .... . Spellmeyer, Kenneth One Hundred Se J M ucnlem CGJUCQUJ Spiegel. BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL August B... . Spies. Bruce .........,,. .. Spiguzza, Joseph .,... ,. Sprenger, Ronald H... Sproull, Robert ...,... .. Sproull, Russell ..,... Sproull. William .,.. Staats, Ray F .... ,.,.,, . . Stack, Clarence W .,........,.... Stack. Kenneth Wayne. Stahlhuth. Harold V.. Stapp. Clarence M .,.... Stark. Norman ......... Starks. Robert G ..,..... Stathis, Sam T .... ,. Stebbins. Leigh ....., Steen. Robert E .,.,.,. Steffen, Fred ......, Steger, Russell .,...... Stegman, Edward ...,... ....... ' Stegman. John ......... Steidemann, Arthur R. Steidemann. Robert Steimel. Norman ...,,.. ..,.... Stein, Carl l ...,,...... Stein, George ......,...... Stein. Sherman D ...... Steinbruegge. Norvell .. Steiner. Richard G ...... ' Steininger, Donald ..,.. Steinkamp, Wilbur Stcinlage, Richard H., Steinmetz, Meredith P... Steinmeyer, Edward R ......... Steinmeyer Steinmeyer Stephenson. Harry A. ........ . Stephenson. William . ........ ,. Steppe, Raymond G... ..... Sterba. William M ...... . Steuber. Stevens. Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart, Stewart Stewart, Stewart Stewart Stewart. George ......... ....... John ...... .... ........ Donald V ..., .......... Eugene .,..... ....... Harry .,..... ....... James J ........ ....... Joseph B ...... ....... Norman ...... .,..... Warren William ....... .,..... William A.. .......... . Stieg. Paul H ......... ...... Stiegemeyer, Harold ...... Stiegemeyer, Wilferd ...... Stifel. Herbert ....... .. . Stifel, Robert J ....... ...... Stifel, Warren ........ ...... Stiles. Harold E ....... ...... Stillman, Eugene Wesley Stobie, William . ....... Stobie, William H ...... .... Stock, Fred ............ ...... Stoc ke, Norbert E ....,. .,.. One Hundred Eighteen , John Anthony..' . l.loyd R ......... Stocker. Donald E... Stoehner. Robert .... .... Stoetzer. Harry A ........ Stolz. Clarence E ..... . Storck, Paul V ...... Storey. John ......... Strele, Charles P ..... . Streuter. William ..... ..... Striebel. Murray P... ........ Strittmatter. William D Stroot. Raymond . ....... ...... . Strotheide, Carl ........... ....... Stuart, Norman M ........ Studt. John C.. ...... .. Studt. Robert . .......... . Stumpe, Russell E ..,... . Stumpf. Kenneth E ..... Sturgis, Robert ........ Sturm. Richard A ...... . Stussie. Leo J ..,........ Suda. William R ........ . Suedmeyer, Elroy C ...... ....... Suedmeyer, Marvin K .........,. ' Suedmeyer. William L.. ...... .' Sullivan, Patrick ................. Sunder, Harry ..,. ........ Sutter. William J., Jr... Sutton. Robert ............ Sweeney. Eugene D ....... ,...... Sweeney, Frank J .......... Sweeney, George C ...... Sweeney, Hebert ................ ' Swengrosh, Gilbert V... .... Swift, Joseph . .....,............. ' Talleur, Frank . ........., . Tansey. Robert ........... Taschinger, Carl B .... . Tatorian. Ralph ...... Taylor, James R ....... Tebbe. Harry ........... ......... ' Tecklenburg, Edward . ......... ' Tetley, William A ..,... . Telvin, Robert ........ Tevis, Lee ....,.. ........ Tharp, William D. .... .. Theiling, C. Victor...... Thiel, Edward ......., . Thilking, Lawrence . Thilking, Marvin .. ,.......... ,' Thomas, Elmer C. .........,... .' Thomas. George Melvin.. .... .' Thomas, Lawrence ....... ....... ' Thompson, Arthur E ......... ' Thompson, Herman M ......... ' Thomson. Charles .............. Thone, Edward F. ..... . Thuet, Louis ......., Thurston, Robert ...... Tibbles, Raymond E.. ......,, .' Tibbles, Richard .,..... . Tibbles. Richard C. Tibbles, Russell ........, . Tieman, Chester H ..,... . Tierney, Thomas .... Tillotson. Keith Tirre. Charles Todd. Walter Toeniskoetter, Joseph , Tole, James Gary ....... Tooley. Charles T. Toombs, William L. Torbeck. Harold .... Toroian, Haig . . .. Toroian, Soren A ...... Towers. Donald ..... Tozer, Richard Trafton, Bruce ....... .... Trauterman. Robert F.. Trautner, Donald W ,... Travers. Clarence ......... Travers. Kenneth ........ Treon. John .............. Tritschler. Louis G ....., Troll, Burton ........,.... Trommler. Alferd J .... Trommler. Kenneth ,... Troup. Marvin ...... Troutt. Edward , Trumpold. Fred ..,. Trupiano, Vito ...... ..... Tubbesing. Frank H. .. . Tubbesing, Warren R... Tucker. Ray ............. .. Tucker, Robert ., Tucker. William W .... Tumulty, Norman J.... Turpel, George .. Turpin. Raymond ..,.. Tyree. .Charles W.. Uhl. Richard .. ..,....... .. Uhlemeyer. Moerschell . Uhlemeyer, William H.. Uhlenbrock. George J.. Uhlenbrock. Phillip ..... Umhoefer, Lawrence A Underwood, Roy D. .... . Unland, Laurence .. Unland, Theodore Uttley. George . Vahle, Harris R. ........ . Valentine. William B,. Van Alstyne, Raymond VanGels, Lawrence ..... Van Middlesworth. L ,... Van Pelt, Albert .........., Van Stratten, William... Varwig. John William Varwig, Robert ..... ..... Vaughan, James .. .... .. Vedder, Arnold Vedder, M. G .,...... .. Veidt, Harold ...,... .. Veidt, J. H ..........,. ,.... Vette, Roy R., Jr...... Viclcman. Harold Vietor, Lester ..... Wirtz. Richard . ............. . Villhardt, Harry Vitale. Vogel. Vogel. Vogt. Kenneth John Leonard Edwin ...,.. ..... Vogt. Robert ,... Vollmer. William Volz. Donald .....,,.. Vom Bay, Ernst ,...... Voss. Arthur .,..,.. Votaw. Bill Votaw. Earl .... Votaw, George ..... E.. Votaw. Harold Votaw. William ..... Wolff. James ..........,. Vreeland. Joe .... ..... ...... Vunesky. Leo B .......... ...... Wachsler. Harry .,.,., Wachsler, William J Wachtelborn, Walter Wadlow, Walter H ....,..,,.... KGCJUCQU5 BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Wegman, Calvin R ........,..., Wegman, Dick ......... ....... Wegman. Paul R .......... Wegman, Robert H .,........... Wehmeyer. Arthur S ........... ' Wehmeyer. John, Jr ........... ' Wehmeyer, Oliver ....,....,.,.. ' Wehmeyer, Richard H ....,.... ' Wehrhein. Ralph ......,.,,.,.,.. ' Weigel, Arthur ...,...i,.,....,.. ' Weigel, Oliver ..,.... Wein, Kenneth C .,..... Weinrich, Wallace ,... Weiss. Richard F. .... .. Weissgarber. Ray ...... Welker, David .,,... .... Wellpott. Paul A ........ ....... Wells. Earl M .......,, Wells. Harold ,.....,..., ....,.. Wells. William E ...,.... ...,... Welsh. Robert ......... Wepfer. Warren G ...... Arthur Wadsack, Raymond A ......,.. ' Wadsack, William ' Werner. Wilzer. Edward F .,....,... Wilzer. Kenneth R ..,..... Winckler, Homer H ..,.,. .. Windhorst, Richard C.... Wines. Eugene W .......... Wines, Francis J ..,... Wing. Dan .,....,......... Wingerter. Robert ...... Winkler, Walter .. ....... .. Winscott. Milton G.. ,.... .. Winters, Bob ...,. .... . .. Winters. Robert F.,. Wirfs. Jack ............. Wirfs. Thomas .,...,..... Wittneben, Albert Wittrock. Robert J .... . Wobbe. Francis A .,.,.. . XVobbe. Warren G ....... Woehler. Robert .,.... Wolf. Eugene G .,.,... Wolfram. Ralph .,.... Wilkening. Orlie H. ..........,. ' Wagner. H. Sam ....... ,... . . Wagner. Herman F .......,..... Wagner, Walter ....,...,......... Wahlbrink, Kenneth .......... Wahlbrink. William Wahle. George F., Jr.. ,...... Wahle. Lawrence J .... .......,.. Waites. Robert R ..,... Waldt. Ray ..........., Walker. Willard Wallace, James A. ..... ..... . Wallen, Glenn Waller. Charles ...,., Wallington, David Wallis. William E.... Walsch, Emmett ............,... Walsh. Dan ..,. ....,..,.........., ' Walsh. fJamesj Richard .... ' Walsh. Tom ............. ......... ' Walters, Robert G ...... .,....... Walton. Charles L Wamhoff, Edward Wange Ward. Ward. Ware. Ware. rin. Wallace Howard Robert ..... John ,.,,..... Theodore . Weatherhead, Gale Weaver. George J Weber. Weber. Don ..,... .. Edward Werner. Donald ..,. Werner, Russell . ..,... . Wessler, William ....... Westlake, Leroy .,... Whetsel. Oscar .. White, James .... White. Louis ,... White. Robert .,.. . White. Robert J .,..,............,. Whiteman, Frank .,.,.......,.. Wibbing. William ,.,.......,... Wiegmann. William Wienstroer. Norman Wiese, James ......... Wiese, Ray H .....,, . Wild. Gilbert ..,......... Wild, Kenneth A ....... Wilde. Paul . .,.,......,...........,. ' Wilhelm, Eugene Wilkerson. Donald . ....,....... ' Wilkens, Robert ..... .. Willerton, James ..,.. ,. Willerton. Vincent .... Williams, Alden ..,... Williams, Frank ,..... Williams, James Williams. Roland ., ...,...... Williams. Wilbert P .... Williamson. Kendall Williamson. William P. ...... .. H ...... .' R.. ....,..... .. Wolfram, Vernon J .... . Wolter. Fred ..,..... Wolz. Harry V ..... .... Wolz. James H ..... .... Wood, Donald ...... .... Wood. Jerome .... .... Wood, Roger ......., .,.. Wood. Walter J. ..... Wood. Willard ....... Woodcock. Fred E. .......,.. . Woodrow, Frank ......., Woods. Bill ..,....... Worstell. Fred W ...... .... Wren. Gerald F ...,.. .,.. Wright. Floyd ......... .... Wright, Fred Z ..... ...... .... Wright. Milton L ..,.... .,.. Wright. Stanley ...,............. Wright Wright , Theodore P.. ..... . William H .... ........ XVeber. Elmer .... .. 32 Willman, Wayne H ...... ,..... . Weber. Jonas F.., ..... ...... ' 34 Willmering, Donald Weber. Lester G.. ................. '42 Wilsmeier. William ..... ..... , . Weber. Richard .. ................. '43 Wilske. Frederick P.. Jr. .... Webster, Harry G .......... ...... ' 44 Wilson. Charles ,. ................ .' Weddington, William J.. ...... '40 Wilson. Claude . ............... Wedler, Milton G... ............. '29 Vv'ilson. Gregory Wedler, Reed C. W ...... ....... ' 38 Wilson, John .... . Wuestling. Jack .......... Wylie. Wayne ........... .,.. Yaeger. James ........ .. Yarnall, Benjamin Dee... Yingling, William H., Jr Yoder. Allen A ..... ..,...... Young, Daniel O. ......... .. Young. William C ........ .. Zelle, Robert .,....,. ......... Zemblidge, Sherdel M.,.. Zengel, Jesse E ............ ,. Zeuschel. Howard R .... .. Zieger, Elmer .............. Zieger. Joseph F., Jr ..... . Ziha, Edward. Jr. ..,..,.. . Ziha, Robert W ..... .......,. Zimbelman, George G .... Zimmermann. Roland G Zoellner, Edward Jost. .... . One Hundred Nineteen CQCJLLCQU5 BEAUMONT HONOR ROLL Arras. Norma Bechler. Audrey l.ee . Bnsi. Margaret . . Btwman. l.ulu lf. Britt, Audrey M. , Brown. Geraldine .. . . Brown. Katherine .. Chostner. Neomi . .. fooper, Marcella ,. Drummond. Margaret .. .. llitk. Ruth ...,. .. ... lochr. Verlene . . ,. loster, Audrey Mae .. City. Marguerite .. Gtebler. Alma .. . . .. Goodwin. Mary Norm: .. , P ilke. Grace Bushman, Frederick P. Close, 'Fad R. Duggins. Oliver H. Adims. Ralph Wm. . . . Acpken, Bernard H., Jr Ahrens. Roy lfdwin. Jr . . Angerman. Herbert . . Alerolo, Albert F. . Btcker. XVilliam R. . , Bockwinkel. Fred . Briuner. XVilliam . .. ,. Brouse. Jean .. . Bussick, Frwin W. . .. Citanzaro. Cbas. S. . .. Citanzaro. Cosimo Ctvin. Maurice G. .. C bristmann. Robert . . .. ope. XVesley A.. Jr. . .. Creech. l.awrence F. . ,. Culkin. lawrence .. D vis, James J. .. . Dtl3runner. llarl , .. Dtves. XVilliam . . . Dohrendorf. George Vw' .. Dxorak. Jerry . . lgcnrietber. Richard .. lggert. Robert .. ise. Henry .. .. . .. lllt. Milton .. .. lirrington. Richard, Jr. . tchtler. lfugene .. One Hundred Twenty WOMEN Hoagland. Helen F. . . '42 Horner, Gertrude . ...'37 Hunt. Marjorie . , . 42 Haeger. Jean . '43 Jaeger. Jeanne I.. . ...,., '40 Jones. Virginia J.. . . '35 Keim, lfvelyn . '4l Killmade. Anne l.. , , ...'4l Klaskin, Mary . '40 Klint. Dorothy .. . . '38 Koenig. Lorine V. . '38 l.aBreque. Joan . .'4l Lachtrup, Verna M. . ,. '36 Mann, Esther . . . ,.'30 Metzger. Margaret A. . ...'42 Meyer, Helen Myrtle . '34 Miles, Dorothy P. . '36 Millman. Selma . . ...'35 TEACHERS Ehlert. Walter H. Gottlieb, Morris J. Kirk, Victor H. GOLD STARS Ferguson, Robert Paul . ,.'37 Goewert, Earl E. ..... , '37 Hammel, Ralph M. . .... .. ..'43 Heigold. Gene . .... . .. 42 Herrick. Rudolph . . ,. .. 41 Hindle. Ernest C. .. . .,..'40 38 30 1 Horn. Richard ...... . . . lrvine. Don W, .. ,. . ,. .' Jolley, Howard XV. ..... .. ..'35 Kaltwasser, A. F.. Jr. .. . '38 Kater. Fred H. ..'4l Kater. Lyle R... .. .....'40 Keipp. Flmer .... . . '28 Knickmeyer. George .,,.. .... ' 43 Koch. Kenneth . .... . ., v 44 Kruse. Waldemar .. .. . 28 Kuhlman, Forrest A. .. ....34 38 38 34 l.ankau, Russell . . ,. . l.ink. Warren ., .... l.ore. Gilbert ..... . .. l.ut2i, Frank R.. . . 41 MacPherson. Robert , . 35 Mareschal. lllmer . , 33 Martin. Andrew ..... . .44 Oberle. XVilliam . .. .. , '40 Oberschelp, Raymond . .. 40 Oestereich. Daniel, Jr.. . .... . 39 Parsons. l.eonard . , . . 39 i v Pawley. lris M. .. Pettit. Mary Ploudre. Betty Jean , Quest. ljlya l.. . Radley. Daisy . Radley. Roberta Sandstedt. Selma Schmedieke, l.ouise Seebohm. Vera J. Shelley. Connie Sippy. Josephine .. Spencer. Margaret B. Spies. June Geraldine Steinmeyer. Ruth li. lreme. Jean Marie XVal-h. Margaret R. X'X'eiss. Mary Frances Lewis, Raymond C Press, Helen D. XVeir, Thomas A Paulsen. Harold XV. Peeler. David R. Pelster. Roy A. . Pereau. Vklilliam ,. , Reise. Justin Roebr. Russell .. .. . Rossell. Frank G.. Jr. Rupp. James F. .. Sale. Ralph . ,. Schmidt, Vernon . Schneider. XVilliam T. Short. Robert J. . Sladek. Charles li. . Slawson. John ,. Smee. James .. Smith. Paul F. . ., Sommer. Clarence F. .. Tebbe. VVilbert . , Unland. Francis F. . Van Sickle. Floyd Vocke. Robert H. Volm. Bernard H.. Jr. Voss. Jason F. . .. Vylhittington. VN'illis J. Vtlieman. Robert XV. . XX'illiams. Robert . Vv'illiamson, Leonard Vfinders. George XV. CGCJUCQUJ E, gsrw.: HERE AND THERE One Hundred Tw:-nlu n l'1'HL1mf1'm ODA I Iuwvllf Iwu 6066162115 QQ ,9 Beaumonts warm and friendly walls Campus broad and ample halls Om- Hundred' Tu u th zmllu FACUI Henry Backus Louise R. Ballman Charlotte E. Baxmeyer William E. Birr Charles P. Bond Else Brix Alma Brown Mildred Buckley Alma L. Burneson Dorothy Childs Julia M. Collier Geraldine Collum Lillian C. Conrad Evelyn C. Cox Marie C. Cunningham Harvey C. Doerr Anna E. Donnelly Victor R. Dray Raymond G. Elliot Philip Enzinger Claude L. Eyster Hyman M. Feldman Clara E. Finley Paul Fite C. W. Freiberger Laura Friedlein Louise H. Fuhlhage Lucien R. Gallais Edna Geitz F. Irene Gibson Oscar Gotsch, Jr. Robert A. Grant THE. FACULTY William W. Hall Alvin G. Hansen Florence A. Hartnagel Edwina Heckwolf Flora E. Henke Angela E. Henske Ivan M. Hoffman Edna E. Hudler Martha B. Humphrey Minnie Isaacs Julia M. Jordan James M. Julian Vladimir Kanazireff Harry E. Kemp Raymond E. Knoeppel Amelia C. Krag Erna L. Krenning Selma Krumeich Ada L. LaBerge Louis LaCroix J. C. Langleben Charlotte H. Lomax James L. MacKay Mary Margaret McCarty Minnie lVlcGrew Constance McLaughlin Mable McQuiston Marion C. Meyersieck Chester B. Miller Morton L. Mitchell Caroline Moreell Mattie B. Murphy Shelby N. Norris Cacluceud Louis H. Pancok Alma Papendick Victoria Pierce Leona Pollock Florence L. Quellmalz Luella M. Quinn Lucile S. Riedel Adeline A. Riefling Bernice Rossfeld Francis H. Saeger Ottilia Schmidt Oral W. Seipp Bertha C. Sessinghaus Helen Shryock Claude N. Skelton Margaret E. Sleater Mayme L. Sloat Frieda E. Soecknick Lucille Spillman T. C. Stanton La Grande Stinson Aurelia J. Sullivan Julius E. Tarling Henrie W. Tolson C. E. Tredinnick Rolla C. Trumbo Mildred Wagener Jacob Wallach Blanche M. Walsh Anne L. Warner Alice S. Wolff Vera Zeip One Hundred Tusentg-fiL'e KGJUCBU5 TWENTY YEARS AGO IVIARJORIE KLAGES ROSEBROUGH The bus was speeding but I pointed as best I could. That's Beaumont, I said, 'ithat's where I went to high school. The two little girls tried to see. One said, It's big, and then we were past. Twenty years is a long time, much too long a time to try to measure- but it's been almost twenty years since the beautiful fall day when we stood at the front doors of Beaumont, clamoring to be Hfirst in. Yet it's possible to remember a time even longer ago: when Beaumont's campus was the Cardinal Ball Park, grey weather-beaten wooden stands that creaked when the wind blew. They were razed so that Cardinal Park could be a new sub- division. Lexington Avenue and Palm Street were paved through to Prairie Avenue, and a few intrepid folk even had their homes built there before it was decided that this would be the site for a new high school. We used to walk down the new Lexington Avenue, cross a well-trod path to the 'Anew Palm Street, and then on to Yeatman: but the houses disappeared, a high fence enclosed the whole site, and day by day, walking around the fence that spoiled our short-cut, we watched Beaumont grow. Everyone was terribly impressed with the size of the new school. Even seniors had secret misgivings about getting lost. Three gyms--and the audi- torium was enormous-and the lockers right there in the walls were marvelous to behold. The ground-floor rooms smelled of wet plaster, and there were workmen in the oddest places. There were rumors of a swimming pool, but it wasn't quite ready. There seemed to be hundreds of teachers. Beaumont was so big! The new school was not to be what many had assumed it would be: another Yeatman, just new, having more rooms, a bigger faculty, more stu- dents. Mr. Fuller's wise decisions did much toward molding a new identity for Beaumont. There was a contest to select a name for the year-book. The one chosen was a word few recognized: what did it mean? By the time we had learned the meaning and symbolism of the Caduceus, and its significance in relation to the name of William Beaumont, we were a new school-a school with an identity and a character of its own. Each of us remembers most clearly those things which lie nearest our own interests. I remember the spacious art rooms, the long halls, the auditorium filling with boys and girls trying to find their friends in time to sit near each other before Mr. Euller began to speak. I think my greatest joy was the swimming pool. The boys swam during school hours, and the girls swam after school four days a week. It was wonderful! When I think of the Beaumont I knew, I don't remember the arrange- ment of rooms or the amount of equipment as clearly as I remember the people who, so much more than the building, meant Beaumont to me. I remember the art rooms, the gyms, and greatest joy, the swimming pool. I remember the damp, acrid plaster-smell of the downstairs rooms. But much more clearly I remember people. Friends of whom I was so proud, classmates I scarcely knew, and often wondered about. Quiet, unassuming students with great talent, athletes we regarded with awe, E students whose accomplishments One Hundred Twenty-six 661611160115 we envied, pretty girls who had even their beaux worrying lest they not make their grades. Perhaps even more clearly, I remember some of the teachers. Recollec- tions of those I knew cannot give a true perspective of the good people who taught Beaumont's students that first year: I knew only a very few-none of the science teachers, or the language or mathematics instructions. Yet some of the teachers whose ideas and encouragement influenced me are still an import- ant part of Beaumont's life, and through all these years, their wisdom and sympathy have done much to guide the thinking of those they teach. Mr. Wallach supervised the fortunes of that first CADUCEUS. and his wit and philosophy followed many a hopeful writer. Then Miss Childs took charge of CADUCEUS' literary endeavors: so confident and thorough, her humor helped accomplish difficult, almost impossible tasks. Miss Quellmalz was the first Senior Adviser. Her sympathy and practical helpfulness solved countless problems. Miss Hudler changed a subject that used to mean horn-rimmed spectacles into a thing that vitally concerned each one of us. Miss Warner, under whose guidance we had wonderful plays and operettas, helped decide whether footlights did or did not belong in our lives. Miss Trueblood, by turns serene and worried, made her art classes very important. Miss Krumeich's easy grace and beautiful carriage were the envy of her exercising pupils. Doubt- less many alumni have equally bright memories of other teachers: these happen to be mine. And who could forget the lectures, the stories, the admonitions, the advice, given us by Mr. Fuller and Mr. Huntington during auditorium sessions? Today, as during all these almost twenty years, Beaumont's really mag- nificent building offers marvelous possibilities for learning about the world and how to live in it. But the letter without the spirit is little: and Beaumont's teachers, old and new, provide the spark that makes learning alive and inter- esting. To these, who give it spirit and memories, our gratitude and affection! One Hundred Twenty-seven Cacluceud AND NOW-TODAY MARILYN SCHMITZ and MARILYN HANSELMAN Although we have been not able actually to Hnd a graduate of June, 1926. whom we could induce to visit our present Beaumont with us, we ask you to listen while we show him around-in imagination. As we approach the school, our dignified friend of thirty-Hve or so is amazed to see the changes in even the surroundings. Natural Bridge has been widened and the telegraph poles have been removed. He remarks on the dis- appearance of the car tracks, where noisy cars once ran on Prairie and Vande- venter as well as in front of the building. Swift, comparatively silent busses are a marked improvement. He also notices that many more trees on the lawns add beauty to the building. We escort our visitor up the wide step of the front entrance and into the main hall. He pauses to look at the large brown mahogany trophy cases. My, what a lot of cups and placquesl Beaumont must have wonderful athletes! Yes, we are indeed proud of our record in sports. Beaumont has won a total of Seventy-Seven trophies. The largest one, over there in a case of its own, is the William A. Hellmich Trophy for all-round championship of the St. Louis Public School League, won by the lettermen of 1933, 1935, and 1936. The smallest was captured in the St. Louis District meet of 1940, in the Class A relay. Our guest then goes to look at our honor roll placed beside the trophy case, with its two thousand six hundred and ten names. His solemn look seems to say that it would have been better if Beaumont had never had to have such a roll, but our pride soars to read them and we find no words for our feeling toward those whose names appear on that other list, our gold-star placque. We turn the corner in the hall and proceed around the back to the girls' gymnasium. Here our alumnus is surprised to see our girls dressed in uniform gym suits of either blue or gray, attractively designed to give the wearer the utmost freedom of motion while playing or taking exercise. These suits are certainly different from those the girls used to wear when I went to school herel So much better-looking than bloomers and middies, and they must be more comfortable. Out behind the school on the track other gym classes are in session. My, my-a gravel finish on the track and even a concrete curb. That is an improvement. And look at the tennis courts. Youngsters must have a good time at that volley-ball game as well as tennis. We enter the rear door now, and as we pass the swimming-pool shouts and splashes tell us of the healthy fun going on inside. Yes, we say in response to his comment, Hthe swimming-pool is now in use, equipped with a diving-board and a concrete walk, with ladders for beginners. It is a popular place, even in cold weather or at early morning periods. As we climb the stairs, our alumnus is surprised to see free passage in the halls and on the stairs. One Hundred Twenl y-eight a ulfeud C Well, you see, we have no set rules for using left or right side of the stairs to go up or down. Several methods have been tried during the last twenty years, but none has proved so satisfactory as the free passing. We join the throng of students surging toward the Maud to attend a A'pep session. In addition to the cheer leaders and the athletic teams, the band is on the stage in uniform. The alumnus admires the white trousers and dark blue coats decorated with gold braid. He also enjoys the stirring music and loud. enthusiastic cheers, but insists that not all the great days of school spirit are in the present. The next stop on our list is the library. Our guest remembers that in his day a teacher divided his time between his classes and supervision of the library, and he agrees that it is much better to have an experienced librarian who devotes all her time and effort to that work. The room doesn't seem to have changed much, he remarks. There are the same neat rows of books and same study tables. Oh, but if you look around, you will notice the new, convenient system of grouping books, like that in a standard library. And now we have files, where the pupils can look up books they want and go directly to the section where one of the assistants will find it for him. l see. lt works the same way as at the Central Library. Next we go to one of the smaller rooms, an office in the northwest corner on the second floor. We End Miss Winifred Meyers sitting at one of the two desks which almost fill the room. She tells us that through this office all the finances of the school are handled. Mr. Trumbo, school treasurer, and Miss Meyers, his assistant, are responsible for the funds turned over to them by clubs and organizations. The seventy-five accounts are kept under one account in the bank. The office is run as in a regular business-the invoices filed in steel cabinets, checkwriters and typewriters in use, and a teletalk machine connected with Mr. I-Iuntington's office. We retrace our steps, pass the library once more, and stop before 204, the projection room. As we wait for our eyes to grow accustomed to the darkness, our alumnus whispers to us. Another new addition. Even a speaking system! And shades for all the windows. It must be fun to go to school these days. XVho runs these compli- cated machines? Why, a group of boys called 'technicians', who are specially trained for the work. All the teachers have to do is to sign up for films and use of the room and then bring their pupils. He is reluctant to leave the showing of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence, but we have many more surprises for him. As we step out of the dark room, he notices the color of the walls and approves of the cheerful two-tone green. In a moment we have arrived at the Digest office in the northeast corner. furnished with several desks, a typewriter, and a filing cabinet, presided over by a competent member of the staff, who invites us to look around and to ask questions. When I was here, remarks our alumnus, we didn't even have a school newspaper. We had a yearbook, but the staff and the sponsors met on a bench in the hall and carried the matreial in big envelopes. One Hundred Twenly-nine Cacluc 2616 We assure him that the CADUCEUS also has a steel filing cabinet and other equipment in an office on the third floor. As we pass by the fourth floor stairway, our alumnus looks startled. 'lAre there two stairways to the fourth Hoor now? There used to be only one. usually crowded. We enter Room 302, where a meeting of the Student Council is in session and stay long enough for our guest to be impressed by our progress in demo- cratic self-government. We now take him downstairs to the main office and pass through the little inner corridor to the headquarters of Miss Jeannette Riefling, our educational counselor and sponsor of the Service Club: then to the office of Miss Marion Meyersieck, who may be called Beaumont's social worker. Our alumnus is not slow to perceive the tremendous opportunities offered by these two services and tells both these teachers how much luckier high-school pupils are now than they were twenty years ago. Returning to the main office, our alumnus sees an old friend, Miss Mable McQuiston, seated behind a desk piled high with records and talking to a student about his courses. She takes time for a few words with our guest, who is amazed to learn of the great increase in her work occasioned by the records and credits of men in military service, constantly in demand. i'Things in here don't look so different, but what has happened to the nurse's office? It was here somewhere when I was a pupil, Oh, that is still another improvement we have to show you. Come around to Room 13-O. As we enter the modern, attractive office, he is impressed with the increased equipment, the useful furniture, and the convenient location close to the gym- nasium office. As we leave. a happy thought strikes us. Before you go, would you like to go next door to the greenhouse? I think you will find it changed. No doubt, for when I left it was just being started. We step through Room 126 to a small, oblong, low-roofed room where many plants fill all four tables with all shades of green and give the air a pleasant, damp, earthy smell. We show him the present project of the green- house-growing tomato plants under varying conditions for observation and study. This must take a lot of somebody's time. Yes, Miss Etna Krenning devotes all her spare time to it before, after, and during school hours, and you can see the fine results. Well, I'm afraid I am going to have to say good-bye to my Alma Mater for this time. Thank you for a very interesting trip and many interesting things to think about. In twenty years, or even less, there have been so many changes that it is really surprising. It is good to see that our school we loved as youngsters continues to grow and to offer more and more for our boys and girls to keep in step with a changing world. In another twenty years-well, goodbye, and best wishes for a bright tomorrow! One Hundred Thirly CGJUC 01,45 l Jacob clllfallllaclt Jacob VJallach demands that the assistants who compose the business Staff of the CADUCEUS show efficiency and care in handling all publication funds. Mr. Wallach himself possesses these admirable traits, and this is no doubt the reason why he and his assistants have managed all CADUCEUS business so successfully for eighteen and a half years, ever since he trans- ferred from editorial to business management. Yes, for nearly twenty years his unshakable good-nature and watchfulness have made him a truly invaluable man. It is only proper that in this twentieth anniversary edition of CADUCEUS the students and faculty extend a vote of heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to the Business Sponsor. Thanks, Mr. Wallach, for a job well done! One Hundred Thirty one 61616162115 fDonotlu3 Chilldla Miss Dorothy Childs has served as literary, or editorial. sponsor of the CADUCEUS for eighteen and a half years, succeeding Mr. Wallach in September, 1927. Her duties include not only coeoperating with the business staff but also supervis- ing the staff of editors and typists and passing upon all printed matter and all pictures lexcept senior portraitsl which go into the publication. Although her task is more detailed than the uninitiated can imagine, and although at times she has been forced to give part of the Christmas holidays to it, Miss Childs has managed to bring out thirty-live successful editions of what she usually refers to as the book and to satisfy reasonably the large percentage of Beaumont pupils who buy it. For this achievement she deserves the congratulations of all subscribers past and present. Om llumlred 'I'hir!u-Iwo CGJLLCQU5 Ed na gait? Miss Edna Geitz, a member of the English department, joined the Beaumont faculty in 1926 and, except for one brief period at another high school, has been teaching here ever since. Prob- ably because of her understanding of and interest in the students, she was put in charge of the Caption Committee in l94l. ln this long and tedious job she has worked faithfully, and the students are grateful for her enthusiasm and invaluable co-ope- ration with each committee and each Senior Class. One Hundred Thirly-Ihrre CGJUC 2116 Jlcllminiatnatiue JlAAiAtantA livery student in Beaumont has, at one time or another, come into contact with most of the people pictured above. One of this group is Miss Adeline A. Riefling, educational counselor and also sponsor ofthe Service Club. Another member is Miss Marion Meyersieck, who helps pupils in need of financial aid and secures jobs for those who want them. Mr. Claude N. Skelton and Miss Aurelia J. Sullivan take charge of attendance problems and problems related to attendance. Miss Helen Shryock, sponsor of the Student Council, is coun- selor for freshmen. Mr. Claude L. Eyster has charge of all fines and all books returned by pupils who drop out of school. Miss Mable McQuiston arranges the programs of upper-term students and advises concerning courses of study and colleges. To this work she has lately added the evaluation of credits earned by Beaumont boys in service, sometimes sending their diplomas. lt is clear that every one of these specialists plays an important part in the lives of the pupils, in their successful achievement here and elsewhere. To them all pupils of the school owe a debt of gratitude. Om' llumlrvtl '1ih1l'Ill-ftilll' Cacluceua Office Cfcnkh The systematic, smoothly running routine at Beaumont is largely due to the ofiice clerks-an indispensable group consisting of Miss Golda Dahling. Miss Lorraine Becker, Miss Margie Valentine, Miss Winifred Meyers, and Mr. Henry Heidsieck. Miss Dahling's chief duties are to check the attendance of the whole school, take care of the payrolls, and turn in annual and quarterly reports, Miss Becker, just across the office, answers the telephone, runs the mimeograph, and takes letters from Mr. Dee, Miss Sullivan, and Mr. Skelton. Aside from her duties as Mr. I-Iuntington's private secretary, Miss Valentine brings out the bulletin every day and keeps the seniors' records. Miss Winifred Meyers keeps the permanent record cards up to date, and assists the school treasurer, Mr. Trumbo, by handling the money turned in by the different clubs and organizations of Beaumont. On the second floor Mr. Heidsieck has his main oiiice, the supply room, but he also has the responsibility of the two book rooms on the second and third floors. He issues books and supplies to teachers and takes charge of student passes every week. In acknowledging our debt to those whose personal influence is invaluable and who make us proud of our Alma Mater, we do not forget our office clerks. One Hundred Thirty-Eve Cjacluceua V .School Doctona and Wlunae The boys and girls of Beaumont have been privileged to have the profes- sional service of Dr. Anita Younger since January, 1945, of Dr. Edgar XV. Wippo since September, 1926, and of Miss Anna lten, R. N., since 193 l. Both doctors do similar work at the school. but Dr. Younger sees chiefly girls and Dr. Wippo chiefly boys. A very important part of their work is the physical examination of all pupils twice during their high-school career-as freshmen and as seniors. In these examinations pupils are made aware of defects previe ously unsuspected, and correction by physicians is recommended to parents. More serious defects are often re-checked several times in order to safeguard the health of pupils. ln addition, our doctors take care of any accident cases which may come up and see to it that only those who are fit participate in athletics. Miss lten's duties are varied. Some of them are seeing pupils who return after illness and checking up on their fitness to resume school attendance: giving Hrst-aid when necessary: assisting the doctors: and interviewing pupils who become ill and deciding whether they should go home. ln these inter' views a special combination of sympathy, tact, and realistic judgment has won Miss lten many friends among both boys and girls. Besides all this, she con- stantly seeks, as do the doctors, to urge upon all pupils whom she sees to keep strong and well by obeying the rules of healthful, wholesome living. While our doctors and nurse are never cheered at a pep session, nor do they make public appearance in the auditorium, their influence is felt in all school activities, and their efficient work behind the scenes is no small part of the foundation on which Beaumont High School continues to function and to grow in importance to the community, Om' Hundred Thfrly-six CGJUCQLLJ Cnqln.-:ana Can you imagine Beaumont without heat on a cold December day? Or without lights on a dark and cloudy one? How matter of course such things as heat and light seem to us! How many of us ever think of the engineers'-the men who are behind the scenes always, seeing that the mechanical side of the school works smoothly. As we enjoy the senior ul-lallowe'en Hop , the lilting songs of the operetta. or watch the gym classes perform for Open l-louse, few of us realize that without the co-operation of the engineers such an entertain- ment would be diflicult if not impossible. The engineers are the 'Asilent heroes so to speak. One might compare them to one of the gears in a watch-the ordinary person doesn't even realize that they are present: yet without them. things could not run smoothly, if they could run at all. So. as we look at the whole school, let's certainly not forget the engineers-that least heard of gear in the whole works that is Beaumont. Um' Humfrecl' Thxrlgf-xi't'el7 CGJUCQMJ l Cuatodliarw andl cwlatrtorm ll' you forget or lose your locker key, who opens the locker for you? Vfho sweeps and mops the floor, cleans the Windows and drinking fountains? XVho cuts the grass and waters the flowers in spring and fall. as well as sutnmer. and cleans off the heavy snow in winter? In short, who keeps Beaumont sanitary and well-groomed the whole year round? XVho? Vllhy, the :usd todians and matrons, the people pictured on this page. They deserve much more praise than they usually receive, for hours after we have gone home for the day they are still contributing to our comfort and health. making the school ready for the next morning. A vote of thanks is given to these trained and competent workers without whom our school would not hold its high place in the public eye. Om' llumlrt-tl ilifvtrlu-eftzlrl CGJUCQIIA .Cunchnoom Statt Aside from their capably discharged duty of refreshing the inner man fand womanb of the Beaumont faculty and student body, the members of the lunchroom staff keep up our morale with their trim uniforms and attractive arrangements of food. They merit a vote of thanks for making the lunchroom a pleasant place in which to eat. The students of Beaumont wish to express their appreciation of the many special favors and the courteous service received. With Thanksgiving and other treats, the lunchroom staff makes an art of retaining our interest in this most important item of the curriculum. One Hundred Thirty-nim Q Q in f 4 A L 4 i Q l Cf ZQJMCQUJ Pay we now the honor due 5 29 To Beaumont s Gold and Blue Om' Humirmi I CQJUCQUJ SPORTS THROUGH THE YEARS WILLIAM A. BAEUCHLE FOOTBALL The road along which Beaumont has had to travel toward its present position in local football was strewn with obstacles which only time and persistence could remove. Prom 1926 to '34, inclusive, Beaumont was unable to make its mark. Our record for these years of drought, not including 1926, of which there are no available figures, was 16 wins, 32 losses, and 7 ties. 1928 represented the only year during this period in which Beaumont boasted a .500 or better percentage at the end of the season. This was accomplished by means of a 4-3-1 record. ' itf' The horizon looked 1 brighter in 1935 through the merits of a 7 won, 1 lost, l tied season. How- ever, still no champion- ship. This was soon rectified the following season when Bud Schwenk, Vic Thieling, and company cleared the way towards the Public High School League Championship. Nine straight games were won before the team finally succumbed 14-6 in a post-season game to Mo- Hw line, Illinois. Beaumont has since rolled on to league championships in '39, '42, '43, and '44. The acme of success has been reached during the past two seasons. Not content with winning the Public High League title, Beaumont went on to annex the mythical district championship in Thanksgiving Day games against University City C431 and St. Louis U. High f'44D. The 1943 squad, which Mr. Franklin, then coach of the team, considered to be his strongest, was com- prised of such stars as Steger, Kickham, Sharkey, Nlartignago, Gorke, and others. It proved its ability by downing U. City, a team ranked as more powerful than they, before 13,500 spectators by the score of 25-8. Nineteen forty-four marked the termination of Coach Pranklin's fifteen-year career as Beaumont's football coach, and the players wished very much to present him with the district championship as a farewell gift. Although St. Louis U. High had previously beaten them in an early season game 25-6, they remained undaunted. So it was that a good, hard-fighting, inspired team, not a brilliant one, conquered St. Louis U. High in a rough and tumble game. Just another example of the Beaumont spirit. One Hundred Forty- two Ca6!llCell,5 SWIMMING Nineteen twenty-eight marks the first year in which Beaumont was repre- sented by a swimming team. It was through the efforts of Steve Neilson that this came about. In the fall of '27 Neilson originated a swimming club at Beaumont. The three-fold purpose of this club was: Qlj to create an interest among the boys for swimming: C21 to provide sufficient material for a team: and L31 to get a team together and in shape for the Interscholastic Meet the following March. The success of the movement is seen by the fact that Beau- mont's first swimming team, represented by eleven qualifiers, was able to take third place in the meet. The one sad note is that we lost first place through an unfortunate disqualification in the medley relay, the final event. We won by several yards, thus proving our superiority over the other entries, but it appeared that an over-anxious Beaumont swimmer started a split-second too soon. There are no available records as to the existence of a swimming team in '29, '30, and '32, but 1931 stands out as a banner year. Mr. Wilbur N. Fuller, then principal of Beaumont, secured permis- sion from the Board of Education for the team to participate in the Western Interscholastic Swimming Meet, to be held at Iowa University. Although com- petition was provided by high schools and junior colleges from all over the country, Beaumont, handicapped by the entrance of only five men, made an excep- tional showing and placed second. Not until 1932 was swimming adopted as an interscholastic sport. This was largely due to the endeavors of Beau- mont coaches to make it so. Not long after this Beaumont won its first cham- pionship in '33, a feat which it dupli- cated in '34 and '36. Orville Liston won two events in '34, setting a record of 27.6 seconds in the 50-yard free style. It was also in this year that Beaumont nosed - g out Roosevelt to win its only district meet. Billy Ray and Carl Rasche led the team to its lone state title in '35. Other places in the city meet, up to the present time, were second in '35, '39, '45: third in '37, '38, '40, '41, '44: fourth in '45, and sixth in '43. Beaumont came in second in the state meet in '37: fourth in '39, '42, '44: fifth in '41, '45p and sixth in '43. A tie with Cleveland for second place in '38 completes the record of the team in the state meet: that is, so far as is known. Mr. Elliott's first year as the coach of the swimming team was 1941, when the squad finished third in the city, and fourth in the state. Two years are worthy of special mention, In 1942 Coach Elliott led the team to the Swimming League Championship, which is awarded to the school with the best won and lost record in dual meets. In the lnterscholastic Meet of that year the Beaumont 200-yard relay team of Vogt, I-Iartman, Garvey, and l One Htxmlred Forty-Ihree CGJUCQUJ Classen easily won the event with the record time of l:47.9. The other note- worthy year, 1945, found Beaumont in a tie for first place with Roosevelt in the initial Invitational Relay meet, which is now going to be made an annual affair. TRACK As far as personal memory is concerned, Beaumont students can recollect only victories for the Bluejackets in the lnterscholastic Track Tournament, a feat which the team has accomplished for the last four years. Before you say that this is a great record, however, you had better consider Roosevelt's achieve- ment of capturing the city title for a decade or more. As you may well imagine, this string of victories was not easy to break. Let's begin our trace of Beaumont's rise to su- premacy in 1940, the year in which our Junior team won the city and district championships in their division. Many of that year's Junior stars later formed the nucleus for Beaumont's great title - winning Senior team of '42. To give you an idea of the strength of that magnificent Junior squad, two Beaumont speedsters, Masterson and 1 W , Jansing, tied the 100- yard dash record of 10:4 seconds: Altepeter set a record of 52:3 in the 440-yard dash: the 880-yard relay team established a new mark of 1:34:2: and Jansing tied the 120-yard hurdles mark of 14:6. Incidentally, two Beaumont Seniors, Burke and Exler. and four other participants from various schools either set or tied new marks also in the lnterscholastic Meet. In 1941 Beaumont received its first state trophy for winning the medley relay. Altepeter, Berg, Masterson, and Guithues comprised this relay team. Perhaps it was prophetic of events to come, for Beaumont captured its first state title in '42 with total of 25 ya points. Altepeter C440 and 100 yard dashesj, Ray Gilmore C880-yard runl , and the 880-yard relay team won their respective events. Bill Berg and the medley relay team placed second in theirs. A second place in the district meet was gained before the all-important Field Day came around, when Beaumont and Roosevelt competed against each other in all three divisions, Midget, Junior, and Senior, for the first time that season in a championship meet. For those who are not familiar with track, the state meet is competed in only the Senior division, and the district meet in the Juniors and Seniors only. A close contest resulted, as expected, but Beaumont proved to be the superior team and thus won its first city championship. After his only year as coach in 1942, Mr. Oliver Duggins left to become a member of the FBI. His successor, Mr. Ehlert, guided the team to first place in the city, and second in the district and state meets. Ray Gilmore, a Senior. One Hundred Forty-four GGJUCQII-5 established new records for the half mile in all three meets. Elmer Klein lowered Hank Altepeter's Junior 440-yard record by three-tenths of a second in the Interscholastic Meet. A strong C. B. C. team nosed out Beaumont in the District by the score of 52 to 51 16 points. The Juniors, however, were champs with 26M points. This is generally a good indication of a strong Senior team the following year. The rest is an old story to most students. Coach Ehlert joined the armed forces, and Beaumont's fourth track coach in four years, Mr. Ciallais, replaced him. His '44 edition of the Bluejackets narrowly beat U. City, defending champions, by one point, 26-25. They also captured the city championship, and placed second in the district. In '45 Beaumont became the first school to win the triple crown. BASEBALL In the '27-'28 season, the basketball team won the district championship, and thus Beaumont's first trophy for such an achievement entered the case in the main hall. The baseball squad was not to be outdone, however, and with this added stimulus they entered the training season with great enthusiasm and with a will to win. No one thought they had a chance, but Coach Kirk and his charges remained undaunted. This zealous attitude, and easy victories in their first game or two, soon made it evident to most fans that the improbable was very possible. The school backed them to the limit, and with this support they finally won out. Slater and Hauesserman were the leading battery in the city, and Roller, Fox, Carr, and Hartman, returning regulars from the '27 team, sparked them in the field. Under Kirk's leader- ship the team won two more Public High Cham- pionships, in '37 and '42, before his long career as baseball mentor termi- nated after the '43 sea- son with his induction into the Army. The '37 team was especially inter- esting because of a nick- name mania which ex- isted on it. All of the regular players and most of the substitutes bore a pet handle . For exam- ple, three of the star players were Howard Napoleon Vvlamhoff, Dick Schultzie Moran and Joe Spike Rayne. The '42 team was led to the title by the excellent pitching of Roger Powell and Norman Arant, and by the powerful hitting of Russell Steger. Beaumont had another excellent coach ready to step into Mr. Kirk's shoes when he left. Coach Elliott proved his mettle by turning out the area's most outstanding high school team in 1944. They swamped all opposition in the Public High League, and then met Webster in a game at Sportsman's Park One Hundred Forty-five CQCJUCQMJ which was to decide the mythical district championship. Jim Goodwin, Bob Hofman, and company proved too powerful an aggregate for the Statesmen, beating them by the score of 6-0. TENNIS One of Beaumont's greatest athletic records is in that sport which is geo- graphically the best distributed of all sports over the surface of the world. Yes. I am referring to the noble game of tennis. As proof, the record of the team under its present coach, Mr. Backus, is presented. Mr. Backus was co-coach with Mr. Kirk in l93l, when nine victories and seven defeats brought the team a third- place position. The following year found Mr. Backus as the sole coach of the team and again our entry finished in third place, as it has since in '34, '43, and '45, Second was our lot in '33, '35, '39, '42, and '44. The one poor year, and it comes to the best of teams, was 1941, when Beaumont terminated the season in sixth place. Let us now consider the champion- ship years-'36, '37, '38, and '40-for they represent a phenomenal period in local high school tennis history. A re- markable record of winning seventy-one consecutive matches was established by ------- f 't Coach Backus' charges through '36-'39, t inclusive. Beaumont won its twentieth victory against four defeats in its last match in '36 Add to this twenty-four victories in '37, twenty-eight in '38, and the Hrst eighteen in '39, and you have a mark which undoubtedly will remain unapproached for many years in St. Louis public high schools. Players from Beaumont have also gone on to gain added glory and laurels in the Missouri State High School Championships. In 1936 and '37 Bud Blattner won the singles title. The following year George Hendry made it three consecutive singles championships for St. Louis, and specifically Beaumont, representatives. The doubles proved no greater obstacle, for Hendry-Manic V383 and Randall-Weber C405 both came out of the tournament with the title. Recapitulating, we find that over a period of fifteen years Beaumont has won four championships, placed second and third five times each, and sixth once in the Interscholastic Tournament which is held each fall, unless inclement weather should lengthen the period. from approximately September I0 to Sep- tember 25. In a stretch of Hve years, 1936 to 1940, the previously mentioned four city titles were captured. a mark of seventy-one consecutive matches won was set, and five state championships found their way to St. Louis through the efforts of Beaumont entries. Would colossal be too great an adjective to use to describe these achievements? Think it over. Om' Hundred lforly-six Cacluceud BASKETBALL ln the most popular winter sport among local high circles, with a playing season from December to the middle of March. the basketball team of Beaumont A'sports an enviable record. lt entered competition in l926, when it won l2 and lost 7 to tie for third. It copped its first city championship in '32, and has since repeated in '33, '37, '42, and '43, In l933 Beaumont brought St. Louis its first state championship when Fred Pralle, Harold Beck, and Robert Bick led the team to a thrilling 27-23 victory over St. Louis U. High in the finals. This broke a Kansas City mo- nopoly of almost seventeen years. Vic- tories in '-+2 and '43 represent our other winning efforts in the state tournament. The team's won and lost record during the last twenty years, so far as is known, is 252 victories and 97 defeats for an excellent winning percentage of .722. Even greater heights have been reached since Mr. Stanton has taken over the helm, a post which he has held since the '39-'40 season. During the previous six seasons the squad has won ll2 and lost 20, for an unbelievable percentage of .822. It won the City, State, and All-District tournaments in '42 and '43 and finished no lower than second the other four years. Incidentally, the two consecutive state titles set a record, since it was the first time such a feat had been accomplished. GOLF Golf, like swimming, attained the status of a major interscholastic sport in l932. From the very beginning Beaumont was highly successful. The spirit pervading the initial tournament, held in the fall of '32, seemed to urge players from several schools to attain new heights, for it took a post-season play-off to decide a tie between Roosevelt, Cleveland, and Beaumont. ln a round-robin affair, Beaumont, led by Mark Schlude, finally won out. For those who are interested in such facts, the tournament was conducted on a medal play basis. This means that the scores of all four men representing each school were added together and compared with the total score of the other teams. Mr. Kemp replaced Mr. Tigert as coach of the golf team in '35, and immedi- ately Beaumont won its second championship. Strycharz, a holdover from the '32 team, was low medalist of the tournament. His total for four rounds, added to those of Lankan, Comer, and Brackman, made an aggregate score which was 108 strokes lower than that of any other team. The latter three remained to spark the team to its second straight title in '36. They also gained a second place in the state meet. Om- Humfrml l Uf'lltl-XK'L'A'l7 CQJUCQU5 Beaumont was always near the top for the two following seasons, but it wasnt until l939 that we captured our fourth championship in eight years, Charles Moser, captain of the team, proved his ability by winning the individual low medalist's honors. The nearest competitor. Soldan, placed twenty-two points behind the Blue Jackets. Two years, l942 and l9-H, are especially interesting because there has been no official announcement, and none is expected. as to the winner of the city championship for those years. However, it may be considered that Beau mont won in '42 on a technicality. The trouble was engendered by Soldan's use of the same three players over again in a second round, which some authori- ties considered illegal. Beaumont was also involved in the debate in '44, this time with Cleveland. The present consensus of opinion is that apparently not enough schools participated to make it an official tournament. GOLF TEAM HARRY E. KIQMP A dozen boys signed up this fall, of whom the following have done some practice playing at Norwood Hills on Friday afternoons: Fred Schwab lVlerwyn Volz Ray Vvlorley Hugh Pickering Howard Binsbacher Hawley Smith Donald Volz NVe appreciate the courtesy of the Norwood Hills Management in allowing us to use their grounds for these necessary practice sessions free of charge, Om' ffttmlrrtl lifllfll Mahi CGJUCQU5 CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK ED WLll,l3l?KLllEHl.l?l2 A spark of that ancient sport and event, the Marathon race, is alive and growing brighter season upon season at Beaumont, in the form of a steadily expanding Cross-Country Track Team. Last season the team, consisting of only twelve boys, placed ninth in state competition. This year, however. prospects of earning points toward track letters brought out twentyhone boys determined, along with their able coach, Mr. Gallais, to make a better showing. As a result, their determination tnot to mention hours of practice on a one and one-half to two mile runl boosted Beaumont up three notches in the ladder to gain sixth place in the final meet, the State lnvitational. The top performers are Marty Meyer. who finished first in every meet tincluding the State lnvitationall, Bob Hetherington, Jim Potts, l-arry Johnr son. and Lewis Brueggaman, Tom Lucks, Ray Klasing, and Don Rucknagel were also outstanding competitors. Om' Humin-tl lforty-nine Cacluceud TENNIS TEAM Ci.ARi2Ncii1 KoHR1Nca,JR. During the IQ45 lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament. the Beaumont team under the able direction of Mr. Backus, made a reputable showing. ln spite of the fact that there were only two returning lettermen, Coach Backus was ahle to organize a team which grasped third place in the tournament. Those ot' you who followed the tennis reports in the daily newspaper and the Digest probably noticed that Usomething new has been added. Yes. there has been-a second doubles team. This was done in the high hopes ol' creating in the schools more interest and appreciation for tennis, The team on the whole showed their ability by capturing victories from Central and Soldan by the score of 3-2 each, and from McKinley, Cleveland, and Roosevelt by the score of -l-l each. Coming up against the strong Blewett and Southwest team, the Blue Jacket netsters lost by the scores ol' l--l and 271, respectively. The records ol' the players were as follows: Don Dippold First singles VN'on 6. lost I Roger Rothstein Second singles XX'on 6. lost l Robert Garger Third singles VVon 4. lost 3 Andrew Andrews and Clarence Kohring First doubles team XVon 4, lost 'S Andrew Taylor and Richard l-ansche Second doubles team XVon l, lost 6 The returning lettermen for the next year are Don Dippold and Roger Rothstein. Une Humlretl Ifffly CGJMCQM5 . 1 w X -wjunlinn 5- Om- Humlrml I-'nllu 'um CHL!!! Cell .5 rn' llumlrul l'llIU Hum KGJJUCBUJ FOOTBALL TEAM JAMES JEANS Despite the final standing of the teams, Beaumont enjoyed a successful football season, ending with a 7-2 record. Many of the members of the squad feel that the strength of the teams was not truly reflected in the final league standings. Because most of the players had trained faithfully during the summer, we easily won our first game from Belleville 37-O. Next week the team was given the opportunity of playing in the annual Shriners' Ciame opposing East St. Louis, and the team won 6-0. Our offense was considerably slowed by a field ankle-deep in mud. Our league season started the next week, and our winning streak of nine games was impolitely broken by Roosevelt 19-6. Dick Vv'uestling, our all-city end, was out of the game because of a broken hand: and Charles Winscott sustained a twisted ankle on the first play, which incapacitated him for the game. Still weakened by injuries, we met Soldan the next week end, although outshining the Tigers in every phase of the game, we lost 13-6. Coach Stanton then instituted some important changes in our defensive line and offensive backfield, and the revamped Bluejackets met and defeated Central 13-6. Hitting full stride, the team easily rolled over the remaining opponents: Cleveland 33-13, Southwest 32-O, St. Louis University 39-0, and McKinley 28-O. It is interesting to note that McKinley held Roosevelt to a scoreless tie, and the following week Beaumont easily beat McKinley by four touchdowns. After the season Beaumont was honored by having Charles Wadsack, Paul Douglass and Dick Wuestling placed on the All-District Team. Many of the other outstanding players-Blair, Donley, Meagher, Kickham, Trittler, Nichols -were given honorable mention. The boys on the squad wish to extend their thanks to Messrs. Stanton. Elliott, Doerr, Cwallais and Backus for their expert guidance throughout the season. LETTERMEN Bardot Jeans Trittler Blair Kickham Wadsack Burke Nleagher Williams Donley Nichols Winscott Douglass Simpson Wuestling Henderson Stocker Zeiser One Hundred Fifty- three A!ll'Lil'lffUf1l Cacluceud QQ 7! On her guidance we rely Om'HunJruil l fl CG,JllC2u5 ., I .VW--,I ,nf ,. W fu ' 1 . + I I '-.I l,.. ' V. I u fgf ' A V '- X X CADUCEUS STAFF IiDI'I'ORfIN'CHIIiI5 .Innct Schunmchcr IITIIRARY IEDITORS N'I.1riIi'n Schmitz Ilan Dcvancv Niargarct Kollcnhcrg XI.iriIvn H.inscIm.m CIUB IEOIIORS SI'OR'IiS IQIDIIOR .lmnninr Firorkmillt-r James Capm XX'iIli.1m I'w.iuiichIc ART AND SNAPSHOT' IZDITOR .Inna Martin IIHOIOCIRAI'I'IIfR CARIOON IITIIOR -Iwhn Ifarlwr Iidith Phillips 'I'YI'IS'I' COORDINATOR Ruth Schmid 'I'YII'IS'I'S I5Iv.i Smith I.uis Pucrliwr I,.i Vcrnc Schaffcr I ois Kmvprl SIfCRIf'I'ARIIiS 'IAO SPONSOR OI: SENIOR I'IC'I'l.'RI S Alhvrm INfIn'vt'rs I.ois Ifunkc In Vcrnt' I.ucIw Hari' .Iocnk SI2CRIf'I'ARIIfS IO VINANCIAI, SPONSOR I urine IIuldunrt'itI Ann McCormack Betty I.ou Crcsiwn Iicttv Bond SPONSORS Dorothy Childs Ifdna Gcitv .Iacoh XVAIIACI1 Ihc staff wishcx to cxprcss their gratitudc to Miss Krug and Miss Hiimphicv and thcii wtudcnts for thc .irt work appearing in this volume. Um' Humlrvd Iflvflll-.SILX CCEJUCQUJ THE LAST WORD JANET SCHUMACHER Jan has served on the CADUCEUS staff' for five terms. crowning her staff career as editor-in-chief. Janet has been an active member of the Bellus Mons. History-Travel Club, La Voz de Espana, and the KSD spelling team. She has also been vice-president of the Witenagemot, vice-president of the Shakes- peare Club, and secretary-treasurer of the Burbank Chapter. She likes all colors, autumn weather, all music especially boogie-woogie, and all her subjects. She dislikes string beans cooked with ham, people who sit on the outside of a street-car seat, and indefinitely assigned home-work. After she graduates Janet plans to attend either Washington University or Principia. Her plans are indefinite as to what she will study, but knowing Janet we are sure she will be a success in any field she may choose. MARILYN SCHMITZ There is no need to introduce to you our brown-eyed Marilyn, for she is the vice-president of her class and quite a well-known girl. ln addition, she has served five terms as literary editor of the CADUCEUS and has been president of both the Witenagemot and the Shakespeare Club and vice-president of the Mixed Chorus. She has also belonged to La Voz de Espana and the History-Travel Club. Marilyn's likes include many things: torch songs and l'll See You Again fthe latter because it makes her cryj, sloppy sweaters. bashful boys lhmmmll, long finger-nails, and people-in particular, June Allyson and Tom Drake. To balance the ledger, she has her dislikes: mean looks, overbearing people, girls who think it is cute to act dumb, and especially necking . After she graduates, Marilyn plans to study advertising at Washington University. Her ambition is to be in real life what Ros Russell is in the movies. The very best of luck to you, Marilyn! JEANNINE BROCKMILLER Jeannie has been a staff member for four terms, undertaking the care of our club section. She has also been a member of the Junior Girls' Cilee Club and La Voz de Espana, CADUCEUS correspondent of the Shakespeare Club and librarian of the Witenagemot. She is very fond of strawberries, Elizabeth Scott, Hurd Hatfield, and the color pink. She is simply crazy about baseball players, mainly Del Rice, Johnny Hopp and Ray Sanders. She dislikes roast beef, short skirts, short fingernails, and Allan Jones. Upon graduation, Jeannie plans to attend Harris Teachers College to study art and mathematics. As for later life, she says she likes tall boys with curly blond hair, and oh, yes, the one must be a baseball player. Need we say more? One Hundred I-'iffy-see 1 Cacluceud JANE MARTIN For the last two terms Janie has worked as our snapshot editor. Our merry Miss Martin is the CADUCEUS correspondent of the class of June '46, She has also been a member of the Girls' Ice Skating Club, the Duck Club. the Shakespeare Club, and treasurer of the Witenagemot. Jane likes swim- ming, chop suey, A'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , muscle men, long dark hair, blue eyes, and Andre Kostellanetz. She does not like mushrooms, people who tell you the price of everything, and people who constantly ask questions. Jane plans to attend Washington University where she will study either art or journalism. She hopes to follow either dress designing or newspaper report- ing as a career. JOHN FARBER Johnny has been our staff photographer for three terms and supplied the CADUCEUS with most of those swell snapshots. Aside from his staff work he has been a member of the Chess Club, Boys' Skating Club, and treasurer of the Camera Club. His likes begin with photography and end with the same. He is also fond of girls, females of the opposite sex fas he so quaintly puts itl, ice skating, playing tennis, chemistry, dogs, liver and onions, and Spike Jones. He dislikes peroxide blonds, people who lie, and cats. He does not as yet know what occupation he will pursue but he intends studying chemistry at Washington University or Missouri University. MARGARET KOLLENBERG Margaret has been a member of the CADUCEUS staff for one term and during that time served very capably as a literary editor. Besides her work on the staff Margaret has been a member of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, the Service Club, and has earned several E B certificates. Among her likes she numbers classical music, particularly Italian grand opera, and Rachmanin- offs Prelude in C-sharp minor. She also enjoys watching football games, reading, and practicing her singing. She dislikes Rush Hughes, carrots, and liver. She says the swinging of a classic gives her the urge to kill, After graduation in June, Margaret intends to continue studying singing and hopes to follow a musical career. We know that her career will continue on a high note. MARILYN HANSELMAN Marilyn, during her one term on the staff, has served invaluably as a literary editor. She has been a member of the Roller Skating Club, the Duck Club, and La Voz de Espana. She is fond of dancing, brown eyes, the color green, swimming, hamburgers, and Star Dust . She dislikes chicken and people without a sense of humor. After graduation she plans to attend Harris Junior College to study journalism. Marilyn hopes some day to be a famous writer. 1Continued on page l95l Om' Hundred' Fifty-eight yfwspfzvaf-Pwtf' NP BEAUIVIONT DIGEST DON HUNSTEIN It is only natural that as you read of the origin of Beaumont in this special edition you might wonder about the origin of the school newspaper, the Digest . It was not until nearly four years after the opening of the school that the A'Digest made its appearance--tO be exact, on October l7, l029. On that day there came forth, under the sponsorship of Vv'illiam E. Birr, a sixhpage edition bearing the neat printed title, voted by the faculty from several sug- gested by the students, Beaumont Digest . The first number, dedicated to l-lenry J. Gerling, acting Superintendent of Instruction of the St. Louis Schools, was turned out through the efforts of seven editorial staff members and the group reporters headed by William Bray, the first editor, a six-member business staff led by Russell Hard, and eight typists. The new project was assured financially by the backing of the class of January, 1930, and the students' lZ00 subscriptions assured it of becoming part of Beaumont. By l93l the paper was a definite triumph. On its first anniversary Mr. Fuller sent a special letter to the school in which he praised the HDigest as being the best high school paper in St. Louis . ln l945 the Digest remains at the head of the list of favorite items in and around Beaumont. This state- ment is borne out by the fact that nearly 2400 Beaumonters receive, every other Friday, their 'Abest liked comprehensive review . fContinued on page 1021 Om- Hundred Fifty-nine CGJUC 0146 STUDENT COUNCIL Al.BIfR'I' Jieisisiatv The Student Council of Beaumont was formed in order to secure better cooperation between the faculty and the student body. It was formed because it offered an opportunity for the students themselves to directly express their opinions and ideas on school problems and business and because of its value as a training ground for life in a democracy. It was established to elevate the school spirit and to increase the student's interest in school activities. ln regard to all these reasons for the institution of the council. it has probably achieved the highest expectations held of it. It most certainly has secured better cooperation between the faculty and the student body, which is the basis for a successful democratic school. The council meetings and the faculty meetings are parallel, inasmuch as that in both the current manage' ment of the school is discussed. Teachers frequently attend the council in order to obtain an expression of the council's desires or opinions on a subject. lt is also not unusual for a representative of the council to visit faculty meetings for a similar purpose. In the meetings of the council, which are held every week and are attended by a representative from each of the advisory groups in the school, there is ample time for everyone to express his views on the various subjects brought up. These discussions sometimes provide solutions to problems which had been troubling the faculty. Everyone who actively takes his part in these discussions is receiving, whether he knows it or not, training which will be of tfltmtinued on page IUZJ Um llumlred Sl-,Yltl CGCJUC 8115 X' I ,W J: -la . t x X X SENIOR BAND .lo ANN Bkocimttruau B is for BIZAUMONT BAND E is for extra credit A is for the Art of playing U is for Uniforms of Blue and Gold M is for the Music of all kinds O is for Oomph which we have in parades N is for New players always welcome 'li is for Tunes that make people swoon B is for Ball games A is for Aud sessions in which we take part N is for Night performances D is lior Daily rehearsal Our new director, Mr. liite. has done a wonderful job with the Band this term and we all think he will continue doing so. This term we have had a hayride which turned out very successful and are thinking about giving a Christmas party. VW' also participated in the Navy Day parade and received special recog' uition lrom many prominent people which made us quite proud of our new director. lfioutiuuetl on page lfllwl Nm' llumIrt'tI8'1,x1t1 om CGJUC 0115 v ... Y X. N 4 X up Q -,V MOTHERS' CLUB Mtes.CI.B1.i1tieAxw The Beaumont High School Mothers' Club, alter twenty years ol' service. is a very active organization. lts ob-jects are to obtain broader knowledge ol educational subjects: to advance the interests of education: to promote the wellare ol the pupils: and to bring into closer touch the parents and the teaching staff ol' the school. The club meets on the nrst Tuesday of each month at lzlll p. m. in Room 7:02 of the school. lr has a membership ot' over three hundred. The meetings are educational and inspirational. They consist ol the trans- action ol' business. a musical program given by talented soloists and hy various musical organizations ol' the school. a talk on an interesting. timely subject by an outstanding civic or educational authority, a resume oi school problems and activities by the principal. Mr. Albert H. Huntington, and a social hour with refreshments in the lunchroom. According to records which extend back to April, IOZ4, the lieaumont lligh School Mothers' Club is an offspring ol the Yeatman lligh School Mothers' Cflub. The First minutes ol' the Beaumont organization. liebruary. IWZ5. record a motion to change the name ol' the club from Yeatman to lieaumont High School Mothers' Club. The Hrst several meetings were pre- sided over by Mrs. ll. P. Stellwagen, president ol' the former Yeatman organi lation, ln May, llllb. the hrst election ol' the Beaumont organization was held with the following ollicers electedi tkontinuetl on page lllil flirt'lltlI'tl1etl.S1xlif ltt o 60611160115 PATRONS' ASSOCIATION Putt. J. BAUER At the time of the opening of the Beaumont High School, a group of far-sighted, civic-minded fathers with a thought to do something that was really helpful to the children attending a new school, organized the Beaumont High School Patrons' Association, and became affiliated with the St. Louis Public School Patrons' Alliance. The purpose of this association is to advance every interest pertaining to the welfare of the children attending Beaumont High School as well as to establish a medium of acquaintance between the patrons and friends of the Beaumont High School district. President A. H. Van Gels First Vice-President F. R. Bradley Second Vice-President Edward Kinworthy Secretary E. J. Dilthey Treasurer C. T. XVarmbold Sergeantaat-Arms John S. Merz Delegates to Alliance Eigarscllc Om' Humlreti Si,x'!yflhfm gacluceud SENIOR MIXED CHORUS Ewa VooT The Mixed Chorus was organized in September, l933, under the direction of Mr. Vernon Barrett. During the following year it was taken over by Miss Grace Albrecht. The third year Miss Brix took charge and has held that position during the past ten years. These years have been full of success and excitement for all concerned with the organization, every year bringing new and different experiences. Some of these were participation in productions of 'AMusica Americana in l938 and I9-40, and Musica Missourianan in 19-ll. The chorus, together with musical organizations from a number of other schools. has sung with the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. It achieved a rating of excellence in the Washington University Music Festival of 1937 and in a number of city-sponsored festivals in the early l04O's. Its operettas have been among the best of the school. These are but a few examples of the outstanding activities of the Senior Mixed Chorus. The group has always participated actively in programs in the school and in the Saint I-ouis comf munity. The chorus has a large repertoire, consisting of many types of songs-W religious. patriotic. romantic, and modern. Social activities as well as musical activities are encouraged in the Chorus. and every term something new is planned in the social entertainment field. tContinued on page 1045 Um' llumlretl .S'1'xlt1 four -Q, CGJUCQMJ gg.-0 311 Q U- 0 9 S 62,5 SENIOR ORCHESTRA MILTON ALBERT No doubt you have heard strains of music in the air during the seventh period. If you have investigated their origin, you have found it was the Senior Orchestra, which has dail ractice the seventh eriod in the Maud. Y P P The job that falls on the orchestra is to provide music for the various school activities such as Maud sessions, graduation and the like. Another duty of the organization is to cultivate instrumental musicianship in the members and a love of music within the hearers. lf you have interest in music or musical talents. the place for you is in a musical organization. The Senior Orchestra would like to have you if you are experienced. Among our activities is the picnic, party or outing that is held every term. This makes up the social part of the orchestra. l am sure every one of us in the Senior Orchestra is proud to be a member of it. President Janice Bingenheimer Vice-President Paula Jane Fite Secretary Frances Valliere Treasurer Clarence Kohring CADUCEUS and 'ADigest Correspondent Milton Albert l.ibrarian Josephine Sava Sponsor Mr. P. Fite One fll1f7llf't'I1I Slxlif - live C G uceud SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ANN KLASKIN The Senior Girls' Glee Club is one of the oldest organizations in Beaumont. lt has been in existence since Beaumont began. Looking to the past, the club has had several sponsors and has presented many Hne musical programs. Miss Dussuschal sponsored the Ciirls' Glee Club in the early days of Beaumont. When her duties became too heavy, Miss Mcl.aughlin was asked to relieve her. Under the direction of Miss McLaughlin, the club participated in the city-wide Musica Americana. which was given in IQ38 and repeated in l940. The group also made a fine showing in a number of musical festivals held in this area. In 1940, Mr. Stamm took over the duties as sponsor. With his assistance, two operettas were presented i The American Girl and A'Way Out West. His last public appearance was with the girls on the Christmas program at the Central Library at Christmas of l9-VS. ln the fall of l944 the Glee Club took a large part in sponsoring the new football 'Apep song. Mrs. Clark became our sponsor in 1944. Under her fine direction we presented Victor Herbert's operetta, A'Sweethearts, which was one of the most successful ever presented at Beaumont. Our present sponsor is Miss Brix, who is now the sponsor of all singing organizations in Beaumont. Returning to the present, we are always glad to welcome new members. Meetings are held in Room 302 the second period. Come in and see Miss Brix about your membership today. fContinued on page 1963 Om- llumired Sl.l'lLl-SIVX 60610160116 SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB AL OAKLEY Twenty years ago, when the faculty and records of Yeatman High School were transferred to Beaumont, one of the organizations brought to the new school was the Boys' Glee Club. It was then under the direction of Mr. Saeger. now a teacher of Industrial Arts. ln IQZ6. the club was made a credit organization, and Mr. Ernest P. Stamm assumed its sponsorship, which he held until 1943. During this time many operettas and other types of musical performances were given. some in partnership with the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. Outstanding among the operettas were The Chocolate Soldier. Pirates of Penzance, XVay Out Vvlestf' and Tune ln. Among the other was Musica Americana, in which the glee clubs of Beaumont ind Central High Schools presented a Civil War scene, This show was repeated, first in the Musica Americana pageant, and then in Musica Mis- sourianaf' the following year. performances From the time of Mr. Stamm's retirement in l9-H until his death in l94-l. many substitutes sponsored the club. ln IQ44 Mrs, Pauline Clark assumed its sponsorship and held it through the production of i'Sweethearts. ln September. lf?-15, Miss Else Brix was made sponsor. tContinued on page V755 One lltxndred SIVXYQI-St'L'tl7 CGCJUCQUJ JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lVlARll.YN Houvx Twenty-six members of the Junior Girls' Glee Club enjoy a meeting in lO2 every afternoon the fifth hour under the direction of Mr Fite Ever Friday afternoon we gather around the piano and sing our favorite songdi lirom the money We have in our treasury we pay for our CADUCEUS picture and have a party at the end of the term. lf you enjoy singing and having a good time why not come and see our sponsor about joining? There is always room for more, President Dorothy Skillington Vice-President Nancy Householder Secretary-Treasurer Gerry Sanders 'ADigest -CADUCEUS Correspondent Marilyn Holm , . lToni Havican Librarians llilizabeth Niehous Sponsor Mr. Fite Om- llizmired Sl'.Yll.J't'lQIhf CG, 1162115 JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS MARGIE HERDT The Girls' Chorus is really loads of fun. We meet every day the first hour and sing various songs. Our dues are collected at the beginning of the term and at the end we have some kind of entertainment. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CADUCEUS Sponsor Correspondent Patsy Eichhorn Wilma Shy Laura Hartman Betty Gonzales Margie Herdt Mr. Fire One Hundred Surly n ne 661611162116 SHAKESPEARE CLUB JEANNINE BROCKMILLIQR All the worlds a stage And all the men and women merely players: They haue their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts. -- As You Like lt. Fifteen years ago a few boys and girls of Beaumont organized the Shakes- peare Club with Miss Donnelly as sponsor. The club has as its purpose a better understanding and enjoyment of Shakespeares plays. With the invalu- able help of Miss Donnelly, the club has had a much better chance of accome plishing its purpose. With membership limited to upper-term students who made high grades, the club drew many of the outstanding students. Mr. Fred Kuhlman, the hrst president, Jeannette Farrington, Mary Hohenberger, Mildred Mayer, and Marie Rehkemper were among the Hrst members. During the tifteen years, the club has enjoyed many interesting activities. We have had a number of prominent speakers. Among these were Mr, John Rush Powell of Harris Teachers College and Dr. Frank Sullivan of St. Louis University. We have made pilgrimages to the Shakespeare garden in Tower 1Continued on page l 061 One llumlretl Seventy CGJMCQUJ WITENAGEMOT DAVID HENZE The Witenagemot is once again one of Beaumont's most outstanding extra-curricular organizations. The Witenagemot C The Debating Club to youj meets in order to debate and discuss the various issues of the day. Topics such as these: Government arbitration in labor strikes , Unemployment Compensation , etc., are often subjects for our speakers. The club went on a picnic this term. Everybody had a wonderful time, for which the weather man was partially responsible. The Witenagemot meets in Room 218 every other Tuesday, so if you are a fourth termer or higher, you are eligible to become a member in this iine organization. President Marilyn Schmitz Vice-President Janet Schumacher Secretary Ken Mesle Treasurer Jane Martin Librarian Jeannine Brockmiller Digest -CADUCEUS Correspondent David Henze Sponsor Miss Papendick One Hundred Seuenly-one xl f be - 'N 39 K ll- Gi LA 6061116 0115 LA VOZ DE ESPANA SHIRLEY CAEN Interesa usted en Espanol? Sil Then you will want to join the La Voz de Espana. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 3:10 in Room 224. Our meetings are very interesting and entertaining. Mr. Stimson,our sponsor, entertains us with talks on Spain, its customs and its people. We also play games and sing songs in Spanish, and dance. An added feature to our meetings is the transaction of all business in Spanish. Each term a party and an outing are given which are enjoyed by all the members. Plans are now in preparation for a picnic to be held soon. The only requirements for membership in the La Voz de Espana are that one has a genuine interest in Spanish and is taking or has taken Spanish at some time. As membership is limited to only fifty members, make plans to join the club next term. Hasta l-uegof President Robert Settlage Vice-President Eleanor Steinmann Secretary Betty Arnold Treasurer Albert Jensen CADUCEUS Correspondent Shirley Caen Digest Correspondent Peggy Schuessler Sponsor Mr. Stinson lcontinued on page lf?-H Om' lltrmlrwl' Sevenltf-Iwo CGJUCQU5 CAMERA CLUB ROBERT ROEHR Many Beaumonters are interested in photography, but because they have not developed their techniques seem shy in asking entrance to our club. This timidity is also true of those who appreciate a good photographic print but have no working knowledge of the subject. The fears of you people are unfounded, for many of our seasoned photographers had no technical knowl- edge of photography when they joined. If you possess a desire to learn, we will teach you. By just criticism of each other's prints, as well as by pointing out ways to correct errors in our work, we cooperate in turning out better prints, from a composition and a technical standpoint, The climax of our term's work is our salon, exhibited here at Beaumont. If you share our interest in photography, join us next term. President Dolores Dietz Vice-President Ray Kline Treasurer Marjorie Rowland Secretary Ruth Keller CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Robert Roehr Sponsor Miss Conrad Om- HumlretlSew-nlg1f1l7l'ee Cacluc 0015 AQUADETTES JUNE Fow1,tsR The requirements this term to join our club were to swim ten lengths of the pool, to do a dive and a surface dive. On Thursday afternoons you will Gnd us improving our strokes and our diving, doing some life saving and formation swimming in hopes that we will be able to present an aquacade some time this term. Our sponsor. Miss Spillman, directs us in these activities. Manager Ruth Jungmann Captain Pat Powers Secretary Shirley Heyne Digest -CADUCEUS Correspondent June Fowler lMary Numanville Program Co-Chairmen 'Marilyn Lemcn Sponsor Miss Spillman Um' Ilundred St'L't'l7ltl four Cacluceud DUCK CLUB DORIS MAUSHUNID Do you like to swim? If so, you will surely want to join us next term after school on Tuesday from 3:00 till 4:00. If you don't know how to swim or would like to learn new strokes, you may learn under the able direction of Miss Spillman. our sponsor. Our program committee has been busy making plans for an outing in October and a Christmas party. Manager Captain Secretary-Treasurer CADUCIEUS Correspondent Digest Correspondent Program Committee J Sponsor Audrey Straub Betty Gehrin Barbara Franklin Doris Maushund Gloria Ruhland Lorraine Hurley Elaine Launer Miss Spillman Om' llllmlrul'SrL'l'171l1 fri' QCLLJUCQUJ GIRLS' ICE SKATING CLUB LAVERNI2 LISHN Shine up your skates and get ready for an afternoon of fun, iceeskating at the Winter Garden. You don't have to be an expert by any means to get in the club. As a member you are entitled to a reduced rate on Friday afternoons. Pins are given at the end of the term to winners of the annual speed test. The end of the term is topped off by a fun-packed outing. Join us now or next term and see what fun you've been missing in this most enjoyable sport. President Eleanor Schwalke Vice-President Gertrude Arnd Secretary Barbara Stanton Treasurer Ingrid I-ewis Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent I,aVerne I.ehn Sponsor Miss Henske Une llumllml Sl'L'l'I7lIl'S1-.Y W if NJ JF JW Cjacluceud of -we . . -A 'Q 'X f' .Q , .. ..., nj . xx, .- GIRLS' ROLLER SKATING CLUB . DOROTHY WURSLIN The Girls' Roller Skating Club, sponsored by Miss Buckley, is a of pleasure. On Tuesdays, members of the club are entitled to skate at the Crystal Rink from 3:00 to 5 :OO at reduced rates, This club has been in existence for six years and has brought much ment to students of Beaumont. You do not have to know how to skate to join because the purpose club is to teach you how to skate. Skating is a healthful sport, so--Come one! Come all! Join for or terms packed with lasting enjoyment. President Francelle Dobbins Vice-President Mabel Lackland Secretary Naome Walcher Treasurer Laura Hartman Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Dorothy Wurslin Sponsor ' Miss Buckley source Roller enjoy- of this a term One Hundred Seventy-seven CGJMCQM6 BOYS' SKATING CLUB Bois BRYAN One ol Beaumont's best known clubs is the Boys' Skating Club. This club has a membership of about seventy-five boys, all full of pep. As shown hy this club. Beaumont still upholds the tradition for top ranking sports. The skating club is by no means new. On the contrary, it is as old as Beaumont High School itself. When the school was opened. the club was started by one of the teachers, Mr. John Whitney. who. at present, is a teacher at Harris Teachers College. ln l9'5O our presentfday Biology teacher. Mr. Pancok, took the sponsorship of the club for a period of Five years. In IQT5 he turned it over to Miss Lomax, who has been the sponsor for ten years. Although skating is not a competitive sport in Beaumont, letters are awarded to members after passing various tests in ice skating or roller skating. Skating is not only amusing but also healthful. lf you don't know how to skate. come anyway. Vv'e'll teach you. President Harold Williams Vice-President Bob Hetherington Secretary Tom Norbut Treasurer Darwin Brucker CADUCEUS and 'ADigest Correspondent Bob Bryan Sponsor Miss Lomax Co-Sponsor Miss Buckley Om' Humirerl Si-twrvfu-4'1g1l7I 66l6!l,l,Cell6 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB JAMES, CAPRA You will enjoy every Monday afternoon at Fairgrounds Bowling Alley, if you join the Boys' Bowling Club. The rooting and yelling starts promptly at 3:lO p. m.. when the bowlers begin to bowl. Having a present member' ship of forty boys. the league is off to a grand start. Anyone interested, from freshmen to seniors, is invited to join. The Boys' Bowling Club is sponsored by Mr. Hansen and has been in existence for seven years. President Secretary Treasurer CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Sponsor Paul Cockrell Gene Walsla James Capra James Capra Mr. Hansen Om' Hundreml Sevenly nim Cacluceud TECHNICIANS Bois CRAFT This term the Technicians, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Julian, have again rendered their valuable services to the school. Some of the tasks pere formed by these technical-minded boys include setting up the microphones for aud sessions , handling the public address system, running the movie pro- jector in 204, and they also are in charge of the lighting effects for operettas and plays presented for the students. The Technicians donate their free periods during the day and also much time after school to help make days at Beaumont more enjoyable for everyone. The technical knowledge gained has helped many boys now in the armed services, and its usefulness will help many more in the future. General Chairman Jack Winkler Visual Education Don Minnigerode Lights Committee Ken Pollock Public Address Bob Kronmueller fContinued on page 1945 Une Hundred Eighty Cacluceud '-r I I THE RIFLE CLUB RUSSELL GIIESELMANN The Rifle Club was reorganized this term under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, the former sponsor. Due to wartime conditions the club was not active since 1942. We have entered the Greater St. Louis Rifle League and are participating in the tournament, which began in January and will run through March. Practices are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the range between the third and fourth floors. We boys learn the art of handling a gun properly and shooting it accurately. Letters are awarded to the four highest boys in any of the team's matches. President Bill Utnage Secretary-Treasurer Don Shorp Publicity Russell Gieselmann Sponsors SMr. Mitchell IMr. Langleben One Hundred Eighty-one PEPPERETTES, A-K PIiPPERI2nI'TES, I.-Z GGJUCQU5 PEPPERETTES AUDRIIY STRAUB The Pepperettes are a club of girls organized to promote school spirit and encourage good sportsmanship. This year a new constitution was adopted. Members are now required to pay dues as well as to own a current season athletic pass. This new constitution also provides for a Board of Directors that includes a class representative from each year. At the first Pepperette meeting this term, ten girls were nominated for cheerleaders. Five of these were chosen, At an aud session for all first-year students, Mr. Stanton gave a chalk talk, explaining the plays of football that make the game interesting to the spectator. The picnic held this fall was the first social event to have been given in the first term. It was held at Forest Park and about fifty girls attended. The Pepperettes also sponsored a Good Posture Contest. Every girls' gym' nasium and health class entered a candidate. The winner was chosen by the popular vote of the girls of the student body at a special aud session. The girls will, as usual, entertain the mothers at a party in the spring. tContinued on page l95l X fx I ' ,, .. . ..,f..i.,..,.,.....,.4 I fl' xxx FIRST TERMERS Om' Hundred liiqhlif-three 66l6!llC 0115 as l I GYM CLUB BOB BUSSEY The Gym Club this year is well on the way towards a good gym team. Though the Gym Meet will not be held until next March, the club is already practicing. A seventh-hour gym class has been organized for members of the school who would like to belong to the Gym Club. This class, under the instruction of Mr. Doerr, specializes in gymnastics. The class is held every dav and after school for those who want more practice. There are about 51 boys in the class, and we should be able to draw a good team from the ranks. An election of officers was held at the beginning of the term and the results were as follows: Chairman Jim Alabach Secretary-Treasurer, Digest - CADUCEUS Correspondent Bob Bussey First Captain Lee Dauster Second Captain Bob Cowee Third Captain Al Fienup One Hundred Eighty-four Cacluc 6115 LUTHER BURBANK CHAPTER OF THE JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE RUSSELL GIESIELMANN The Luther Burbank Chapter is a member of the Junior Academy of Science of St. Louis. There are chapters in most of the high schools in Metropolitan St. Louis. The Junior Academy is in turn a member of the Missouri Academy of Science. The purpose of these groups is to promote and encourage young people to become the great scientists of the future. In the spring, the Junior Academy sponsors an annual meeting, at which time exhibits and speeches are presented. Our chapter has been preparing for this event since last September so that we can make a fine showing. Some of our projects are: a model of a synthetic rubber plant, a nutrition experiment with rats, the growing of crops in chemi- cals, and water culture of plants. Last year the Burbank Chapter took third prize as a combined group. Our chapter was organized some years ago from the Nature Club which is now inactive. At each meeting this term, reports were given on such topics as a home-made portable radio and the atomic bomb. If this sounds interesting to you and you are a good science student, why don't you come and visit us in 124 every Friday after school? You are welcome, QContinued on page l96l Om- Hundred Eiqhly - I1 uv Ci! JUCQLLJ HISTORY-TRAVEL CLUB llbistory study l-nteresting subjects Sponsor, Mr. Kanazirefl' 'l'-rips to historical sites Outings R-oom 205 Y - ummy parties President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CIADUCIIUS Correspondent 'ADigest Correspondent Sergeant-at'Arms Sponsor Om' llumirvd Ifriqhlu .wx Grokm Misiiias C-urrent events L-ectures U-nity of members B-ook reviews T-ime 3: I0 R-eports and debates Activities of interest V-ariety of subjects E-ntertainment lfessons in French CLUB OFFICERS Richard Reisel Shirley Caen Audrey Costa Dorothy Garelick Gloria Meyers Connie Fick Stanley Garst Mr. Kanazireff 4 f 1 4' CZCJUCQUJ LIBRARY CLUB EUGENIA MILLER The Library Club was organized in 1933, and every day of the year has found books for us to read, places for us to go. and things for us to do. Recreation takes a high place on our list, for we thoroughly believe in it. Miss Isaacs became sponsor in 1943. Our meetings are held in the library, the first and third Wednesdays, at 3:15. We practice parliamentary procedure. If you're interested in us we'll be glad to see you with us next term. President Jeanine Goessling Vice-President .loan Conrey Secretary June Graves Treasurer Jacqueline Birkenmaier CADUCEUS and 'ADigest A Correspondent Eugenia Miller Sponsor Miss Isaacs One Hundred El-tlhl u - sec 177 There is nothing like discussing a hobby with fellow enthusiasts. Why 6a6!llC8u5 BEAUMONT PI-IILATELIC SOCIETY DONALD KOTTEMANN It may be that you would like to become acquainted with and interested in this hobby of hobbies: or perhaps at one time you started to make a stamp collection and would like to revive your interest in this pleasant pastime. There is no better way to do this than by joining the Stamp Club. We meet every Thursday in Room 217 immediately after the close of the seventh hour. Our business meeting lasts about thirty minutes, after which we compare and trade stamps. not join our Stamp Club? President Cxeorge Hupert Vice-President James Meyer Secretary-Treasurer William Kapp Sergeant-at-Arms David Henze Digest -CADUCEUS Correspondent Donald Kottemann Sponsor Mr. Hall One Hundred Eighty-eighl CGJUCQU6 l BELLUS IVIONS WALLACE TR UMP Have you heard of the Bellus Mons, and wondered what it is? This is the name of Beaumont's progressive Latin Club. Our purpose is to study Latin and the people who spoke it. A trip to the Art Museum, Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, an exhibition of Roman sports, and stories of Caesar's adventures, besides our picnic, high- lighted this term's activities. We extend a hearty invitation to all those who have studied, or are studying, Latin. The meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays in Room 400. Why not join in the fun? President Richard Hobold Vice-President Jack Weiler i . lJoyce Devine Secretaries PDOHS Nagel Treasurer Martha Hassinger Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Wallace Trump S iMiss Buckley ponsors IMiss Riedel One Hundred Eighty-nine C6l6!ll,Celld BALSA BUGS RONALD HOFFMAN The Balsa Bugs is a very interesting and entertaining club. We meet every Tuesday in Room 48 at three o'clock. lf you are interested, come down some Tuesday and join us. After the meeting we go into the auditorium, where we fly some of our smaller airplanes. On Sunday afternoons We fly larger models in the vacant part of Calvary Cemetery. We have lots of fun and learn many things about making and flying airplanes. We wish to express our thanks to Miss Sullivan for sponsoring our club for many past terms, and to welcome our new sponsor. Mr. Knoeppel. President Don Taschner Vice-President Charles l-leimann Secretary-Treasurer Gene Tempelmeyer CADUCEUS Correspondent Ronald Hoffmann Sponsor Mr. Knoeppel Um' Humirml Ninrly , . , . I, r I GIRLS' VOLLEY BALI LIBRARY HELPERS Om' Hur i 1'N Il C6lC!llCeu'6 BEAUIVIONT DIGEST fContinued from page l59D At the beginning of the fall term. the going looked a bit rough, for only four of the fourteen staHf members had had any previous experience. Yet the new members have done remarkably well in handling the heavy assignments usually given to more experienced writers. Chances are that you are unfamiliar with most of the names in the staff box in the upper left-hand corner of the second page. So we'll present each of them to you in a special introduction. Aurelia Kutz is one of the old hands of the group, has handled just about everything-clever personality sketches, Beaumont boys in service. and the grand old gal of the keyhole. Madame La Snoop, to name a few. Bob Boehmer has covered tennis, swimming, and cross-country track: Ed Wulf- kuehler has presented football games and ferreted out facts for Sport Spatter. Shirley I-Ieyne and Russ Gieselmann, two more old-timers, did fine work on servicemen who have died and Student Council news, Blue Jacket personalities. and the Old Judge, respectively. John DuRocher's ready wit and sharp eye have been the power behind Could B's and the new Beaumont a Decade Ago . Shirley Lanfersieck acted as proprietor of the Trading Post, recorder of unusual happenings for 'AThings I Saw , and she covered ordinary school news, all in fine style, while Justyne Stebbs might be termed the feature writer of the staff since she turned in several clever senior write-ups and Snooper columns. Lorraine I-Iurley and Deane Wolking have collaborated on digging up club news and general articles about the school. Exchanges with other school papers and Things have been the beat of Pat Davis. To complete the list are Joyce Devine, a late addition to the staff who has ably covered the Red Cross and aud sessions, and Don I-Iunstein, editor, who. along with Aurelia, sees that the articles are turned in on time. A vote of thanks is in order for the hard-working business staff of Dave I-Ienze, Gene Walsh, and Don Kotteman. who took charge of receiving sub- scriptions at the beginning of the term and for the typists-Billie Barksdale, Dolores Barrow, Jean Hedtkamp, Alberta Meyer, Ruth Lagow, June Rimell, and Grace Salvato who managed to wade through the Ucode turned out by the writers. Our appreciation goes also to Jack Mannebach and Judy Dutton. our photographers, and to Joy Van Leuvan for her timely cartoons. To Mr. Birr we cannot adequately express our thanks for his guidance over the rough spots. To all we say again, i'Thanks . STUDENT COUNCIL 4Continued from page 1605 equal value with any other training that he receives in school, in how to live and take part in a democracy and is gaining through practice a knowledge which no teacher can teach. By means of this the school spirit has grown immensely. The students feel a bond of unity between themselves and the school. There has been created a feeling of We are the school and the school is ours. Through the years this feeling has increased and the prestige of the council, as being the all- important link, has grown. Although we may have failed in the expectations of a few, the foundation has been laid and the walls are approaching the ceiling. One Hundred Ninety-Iwo KGJUCQUJ SENIOR BAND iContinued from page 1615 President Charles Stoltze Secretary Cioodell Poskett Treasurer Lee Dauster CADUCEUS and A'Digest iJo Ann Brockmeier Correspondents lBetty Stephenson MOTHERS CLUB CContinued from page l62l President Mrs. R. Vv'ebster Vice-President Mrs. G. XVeeke Treasurer Mrs. J. P. Barzen Secretary Mrs. H. T. Mohr Executive Chairman Mrs. H. Stellwagen The succeeding minutes present a steady procession of interesting events and acts of service by the club. The present organization owes its continued success to the following presidents and their able corps of ofiicers and committees: Nlrs. R. Weeke, 1927-'28 Mrs. Wm. Lochmoeller, 1935-'36 Mrs. T. Mohr, 1929-'30 Mrs. L. Barco, 1937-'38 Mrs. F. Christman, 1931-'32 Mrs. C. D. Pavlick, 1939-'40 Mrs. T. Schaum, 1933-'34 Mrs. E. Gallagher, 1940-'41 Mrs. J. Epstein, 1943-'44 I We are sure we shall find in our new president, Mrs. E. Ruger, another capable leader, equal to the opportunities which the return of peace will bring. During these twenty years the Mothers' Club has endeavored to co-operate with school and civic authorities in many ways. Among its many contribu- tions to the school, the outstanding ones are a drop curtain for the stage, hair driers for the girls' gymnasium, a record machine, the present portable public address system, financial help for needy pupils and partial financing of the Honor Roll Placque. Some of its contributions to civic enterprises consist of donated services to the various ration boards, U. S. O. Breakfast Club, U. S. O. Cookie Jar Club, and participation in the affiliated groups, Child's Conservation Conference, Service Club for the Blind, Public School Playground Mothers and Better Films Council. We are proud to serve such an outstanding high school as Beaumont and extend to all mothers or friends of students an invitation to meet with us. President Mrs. E. Ruger Vice-President Mrs. J. B. Fechter Treasurer Mrs. E. Zembledge Secretary Mrs. C. Bleikamp One Hundred Ninety-three acluceud LA VOZ DE ESPANA Grover Albrecht Bob Bloom Bob Boehmer Bob Bakersmith Art Braasch Bob Craft Ken Mey Don Minnigerode Jerry Meyers Stanley Niemoeller Sponsor fContinued from page l72l DEDICATION Han pasados anos, diez mas: Ahora estrechaban en camas. Otras enterraron bajo tierra, Socios fusilados en la guierra. Los combates han terminado. En vano guardamos el soldado Mas arriba, alla en los cielos. El espera el dia para vernos. TECHNICIANS fContinued from page 1805 OTHER MEMBERS Escrito por LeGrande Stinson El Padrino del Club Ken Pollack Richard Sparks Richard Shuermann Clifford Statler Andrew Taylor Jack Winkler Dennis Stroot Tom Sullivan Wayne Lane Bob Kronmueller Mr. Julian SENIOR MIXED CHORUS QContinued from page l64J This term we have an excellent membership and anticipate a successful season We hope to have the major choral groups collaborate in the annual spring operetta this year. Truly, the Senior Mixed Chorus has had a wonderful past, and we are sure that it looks forward to an even more glorious future. President Andrew Andrews Vice-President Marilyn Schmitz Secretary Jerry Burton Assistant Secretary Mitzi Morovitz Treasurer Harry Weber Librarian Donald Bruns Assistant Librarian Ruth Ciilcrease Digest -CADUCEUS Correspondent Elva Vogt One Hundred Ninely-four CGJUCQUJ SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB tContinued from page 1673 President Frank Bare Vice-President Stephen Gorczyca Secretary Jim Garrigan Treasurer Bob Bryan Librarian Harry Hoppe Correspondent Al Oakley Sponsor Miss Brix THE LAST WORD tContinued from page 158i RUTH SCHMID Ruthie has served the CADUCEUS staff this past term as typist co-ordi- nator. Always busy, Ruth, during her four years at Beaumont. has been president of the Senior Girls' Glee Club, captain of the Aquadettes, captain of a girls' basketball team, and a member of the Witenagemot and History-Travel Clubs. Ruthie likes everything from Till the End of Time to 'Ajujubes . In between we find she enjoys eating, swimming fif the water's not too coldl. dancing, clothes, nail polish, Glenn Miller, Van Johnson, and people in general. She does not like to go to the dentist, unnatural people, Ella May Morse, Hildegarde, and corny B movies. After graduation she intends to study com- merce and finance at Washington University. DAN DEVANEY During his one term on the CADUCEUS, Dan has proved himself a very capable literary editor. Besides his work on the staff, Dan has been a member of the History-Travel Club, La Voz de Espana, the Technicians, the Witenage- mot and the Shakespeare Club. He likes the color fuschia, pretty girls, long hair Con a girlj ,dark eyes, thick steaks with mushrooms, shrimp salad, traveling. Indian summer and Stout Hearted Men. He dislikes people who blow cigar- ette smoke in his face, and people with the big-head. After graduation he plans to attend Washington University where he will study architectural engi- neering. Good luck, Dan! PEPPERETTES QContinued from page 1835 President Mary Jane Slane Vice-President Barbara Franklin Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Soeker Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Audrey Straub Term Directors One Year Shirleen Bierbaum Two Years Pat Lang Three Years June Fowler Four Years Evelyn Penn One Hundred Ninety-Hue 'L II J-,L J c. X -ff' Cyacluceuzi SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lContinued from page l66I President Ruth Schmid Vice-President Macklyn Williams Secretary Ann McCormack Assistant Secretary Ann Bono Treasurer Sara DiMaggio . . An ela Costa Llbrarlans lDaSene Dieckgraefe CADUCEUS and Digest Correspondent Ann Klaskin Sponsor Miss Brix SHAKESPEARE CLUB 1Continued from page l70I Grove Park. We have gone to the Art Museum at Forest Park. We have dramatized many of Shakespeare's plays. Under the direction of Miss Warner the Comedy of Errors was given for the school in our auditorium. Julius Caesar was given for the St. Louis Shakespeare Club. Through the years many girls and boys have had the opportunity to take part in the plays and to become better acquainted with Shakespeare. If you are interested see our sponsor, Miss Donnelly. You will surely find some line of interest for your talent. - President Marilyn Schmitz Vice-President Janet Schumacher Secretary Elva Vogt Treasurer Norman Albert Digest Correspondent Aurelia Kutz CADUCEUS Correspondent Jeannine Brockmiller Sponsor Miss Donnelly LUTHER BURBANK CHAPTER OF THE JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE lConIinued from page l85j I President Donald Rucknagel Vice-President Elva Smith Secretary-Treasurer Janet Schumacher - VlShirley Heyne Cabinet Members ,Andrew Taylor Digest and CADUCEUS Correspondent Russel Gieselmann Sponsor Miss McCarty One Hundred Ninety-six H ws W Wx 0. E3
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
