Cleveland High School - Beacon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1942 volume:

f Q 3 S. 0' f, ' f 7 .V 1 Vfxafgfgm 1 II awww LQ:-if WW j7 z-If -D mmm num 1 AU LIBRIS X fm 6 0 X K 1 ,Q X W 3 I g 1 i-ig: F ik C' V, 4 ver Educntic Akw E2 f ' 1 , 0 ' 0 Lf.-4 -- D v - ff . I -' la my W lllllll-ll-Illl llllllllll I llllllll 4155 .I Qs ? ' vox ff , 4' ' Qrzv J X 'bf f. w-1 G -, I r 53 , 'nf X' r' ,O 2 25- WW' 6 1 -A .21 R'-'-'Q ' .ZA Q1 1. K. 11.17 ll l I ' f s 7 H1156 llll Z 6 mama? ll II lllllll sa lIlll lIlll Y Y 'W Page One 01111 4 UM, CLEVELAND HIGH SCI-ICDOL P T l MTX VX V me BIEAC ON + Jw 11942 x o X! ' , W . 'X 'X sa ff Cv W 5 hree U Q iii Published by T H E S T U D E N T S of CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri P F TABLE OP CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . Administrators and Faculty Class of Ianuary, 1942 Class of Iune, 1942 Advisory Groups THE LANGUAGES . Publications Enqlish Latin and Foreign Languages SOCIAL STUDIES . . Geography History American Problems THE SCIENCES . MATHEMATICS COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS THE ARTS .... Fine Arts Music Dramatics Industrial Arts ATHLETICS . SERVICE . . Lunchroom Pages 6-87 . 88-109 . 110-117 . 118-131 . 132-157 . 158-187 . . . . 188-200 Ernergency Room y yy -I U Library Custodians and Engineer Bookroom Honor Society H l 'ff 5 flip QW lille all Q' ihnncs T IE, 7. 1,1 ,, T k Q Ifwifewl If Tir- 'Cr 26 I 5'45hAg1:' if 4 iff I yi I -I 1 QT! I V' igflfe I-'Q It Hliil , - I Q '1 it 211 . , -WE 'ff-I-I ' ' -1 if COURTESY LOYALTY ADMINISTRATION ADMIN ISTRATORS FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNING BODIES Student Council Student Officers Student Court OFFICE STAFF SCHOOL PROGRAM MAKING TESTING CLASSES Icmuctry I942 Iune I942 Ictnudry 1943 Iune 1943 Advisory Groups PQS I-IONESTY INDUSTRY f 1. ' .L fr- 4.5 ffhr- K up .gl 1'3 ? !'x,i I. ff l 'I L-. ' ll 'ii' 'W ' 1-f '4 :h E51 il - '7 1-737'-.bz ' - 1 , '- 'H :Tri ,.- . 51.3.5 if' X -'ft ff . ' fi -.ki --X h Nh 2 1431 -Q xg L-ffiih X '- ' -fc'-lt'..s-5'-' , i v-X, M 'NT V - ' . Il.: .-ug ' , -'. fw:i' 4-1' -'Ii ' - .. gg. 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'i ' T4 il 1-ng.: Sz , ,iq :. 5' .'lV'+1'Qt E- J' 1 '3.?4ff'G4'1??- Q 1 , - L95 R iigigiffiil 5315 ---f Y , if -1 R f 9 1 ST as df:-3'1'v':1-E ' -' ' L fp I S Q. . 4 ,- 1 . . 3, ,l . Q f k 4 -igjff i f'-fi7i.QT?3,,-:gg iv' A ' A E ' H- :QQ A .Q if 1?--- YF wsu fi A ' fl '- 3' f wif ' E-1 35' f i f, ' f.- 2. mf . W SF ? 5 ': .TEH 5.-f 2 . .1 -I 'v A ' 5 ' .lil Q ' 5: ' 1 77 'EL V X + sf 'lag fir-fy 7 --v ,s,,fe ' :1:g 'g g 1 1-4 41 . . fi 62 . ., lk -riff. qi . 5- J 1, 4 . K fl 3, . fx' 2 A f -' J- A' +211 q,i2af1'1 ff f-- Figs, 'deff , . 5. Q. . ,f ' -' 53' is I we-T H 'Z v A rig 2. 1-1: .-eq.. 255- - ' :si ll f.' .:g.r5 k -- 'Q .Y U, , . wa E -,mn Vins, . K . . Z, , X at .XG X 1, 7256A X- .X ,...J.,, AM-.sv 'K ' 'ala ' x . Page Seven COURTESY LOYALTY DB. HOMER W. ANDERSON Superintendent of Instruction St. Louis Public Schools P Eh HONESTY INDUSTRY MR. IOHN I. MADDCDX Assistant Superintendent of Instruction St. Louis Public Schools P N COURTESY LGYALTY MR. ARTHUR O. KELLEY Principal MR. C. I. PLEMING Assistant Principal PQT HQNESTY INDUSTRY Ralph Ballin Vernon I. Barrett L. W. Beers Cordelia M. Birch Iohn Bragg Constance A. Brown Mary F. Calnane Bessie Campbell Fred K. Deming H. L. Dickinson, L. A. Virgil A. Douqan Herald M. Doxsee Ruth Ernst Bert E. Fenenga Edna Irene Fisse Marguerite Fleming Eleanor B. Foote Geo. S. Garoian Caroline Gayler Lelia V. Gunther Lilian M. Harrison C. W. Hawkins Martha Hehrlein Hilda L. Hiemenz Mildred Hiller Louise H. Huff E. E. Hutzel Reinold W. Ianetzke Karin L. Iannsen Theodore D. Kelsey Lulu Evelyn Kilpatrick C. F. Kincaid Harry L. King, L. A. Mary I. Klem Florence Knepper Kathryn Kroenlein Dena Lange Iudith A. Levy S. A. Lewis, Ir. Iames L. MacKay Charlotte Louise Mann Mary Inez Mann Helen McCalpin W. C. McNutt Gene Meenach Mildred G. Miller F. W. Moody Mark Moody Elise Provenchere Ethel Morrow FACULTY Moore Page Eleven Marie Mulholland Earl H. Myer Earl H. Neller Roland F. Neumann Iohn Eliot Noon Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Iulia D. Pryor Esther Rahmoeller Marnie F. Randolph Virginia C. Richeson William A. Ryan Mary M. Saams Matt I. Scherer E. M. Schueneman A. I. Schwartz George B. Stock Anna E. Tensteld Hazel L. Tompkins C. E. Tredinnick Edith M. Waddock Florence C. Waddock Karl L. Ware R. C. White R. K. Whitesitt Paula Wilhelmi Ralph C. Wilson Dorothy Mellen Wolstad Mabel Wood Carolyn L. Wostenholm Emma Wyllie Books and Supplies R. I. Davisson Office Arline Batz Mary M. Blazicek Sue Wright Librarian Mildred Miller Physicians. Nurse Dr. L. R. Wentzel Dr. Mary A. McLoon Geneva M. McMurtrey COURTESY LOYALTY STUDENT COUNCIL orrlcrzns Erwin Nickel ,..,,.... ...,.,,...4....4.....,................. ........ ..... P r e sident Travis Wright ,......, ' ' ...,.,....V1ce-President PefJQY Giles ......A........ ..,,.. ....,.44....,...,,... A,...,.,...,.,.. ..,. S e c r etary Scott Harrington ,. .........t............,4,.,.........,............ .,....., S ergeant-at-Arms Ruth May Haupter ...............,t..,.........,........,................ .......,,... .,.,. T r easurer COMMITTEES Shirley Thompson .4............,,.t...,..t...,..i,..,..........,,.. . ........ Hospitality Vivian Pfeifer ..t,.,.... ........ .,.,. W e lfare George Peer ...,...,., .........., S cholarship lules Franklin ,...... ,..,... C onstitutional Fred Boyd ........... r............. A thletic Betty Zimmer ...,..,.. Shirley Wash ,........ ...........r.Locker The Student Council, which is one of the departments in which student participation in government is realized, has been very active this term, Sep- tember '41 to Ianuary '42, in various activities for the welfare of Cleveland High School. Its activity in the field of Scholarship is culminated by the choos- ing of two advisories for the Scholarship and Citizenship banners. The advisory group having the largest number of E's receives the Scholarship Banner, the advisory having the lowest number of F's or no failures at all, the Citizenship Banner. The Council, acting through its Dance Committee, is responsible for the student school dances. Through suggestions of various members, the corn- mittee gave a Harvest Dance in which the students dressed as farmers for the day. The Council also helped in the sale of operetta tickets, football tickets, and basket ball tickets. The members of the Council served as ushers for the School Operetta and Open House, doing an admirable job at both events. Probably the biggest task of the Council is the Iunior Red Cross work. Our unit at Cleveland is an active one, and the staff is kept busy giving out supplies and receiving the completed projects. Page Twelve I-IONESTY INDUSTRY STUDENT COUNCIL O F F I C E R S Robert Spinks .. ...., .,........,. ...,.,.. ..,.,.A... ....... . . .... P r esident George Peer ....,, ,eA,, . ..,,AA V ice-President Marjorie Good ..,.... ...,,,,,,.. ,.... S e cretary Dorothy Sparlin ,,..,.... ..... , ....., .,... T r easurer Charles Stanglein ..,.............,.........,....,,..,.,,.. . r.r... ...,,..... S ergeant-at-Arms C O M M I T 'I' E E S Charles Cheatham ,.... .,.,..,....,.r....,...,,...,...... ,.,. . . ..,.r..... . .Hospitality Helen Gigi .......,,..r ,.............,....,... W elfare George Peer .,....,,... ,........ ..,...... S c holarship Constitutional ...... ...,,., C harles Stanglein Fred Boyd .. .....,.. ,......,..,... ........ A t hletic Scott Harrington ,..........r..,.....,..t,.....t..,...,,,.......,...........t..........,.,.. ....,..... L rocker Shirley Wash ,.............,......,...........,....................r......,..,.....,....,,,....,.....,,,, Dance The Student Council has been busy with plans for the Welfare of the school. The Scholarship Committee headed by George Peer has tried to impress upon the pupils that students should get the maximum out of their school training, and that scholarship along with good health and safety will win the war. Helen Gigi and her committee has been hard at work on general Welfare problems, one of which is the lunior Red Cross Work. The regular school dances held the second Friday of each month have met with success due to the untiring effort of Shirley Wash and her committee. We hope that these dances will always be a source of pleasure to Cleveland- ites. The Student Council is proud of the fact that the students at Cleveland have responded so gloriously to the sale of Defense Stamps. We hope to put our every effort in Keeping Cleveland First in Defense. Page Thirteen COURTESY LGYALTY STUDENT OFFICERS O F F I C E R S Full Term Spring Tgrm Warren Kratky ......,. .,.,,.. P resident ......,..... ...... A rthur Weber Calvin Straher. ,..,..., Boys' Deputy ........ ..,...... C alvin Straher Betty Godfrey.. .,.... ,.Girls' Deputy., .4..... ,...r........... I une Baker l une Baker, ........ Ioe Schmidt ,,... Mr. McNutt ,... .. ,..,....Secreta1y...,..... ...,....Treasurer....,...,. Sponsor.......,. ,Lorraine Luepker Fred Boyd Mr. MacKay The Student Officers play an integral part in Cleveland's system of Student participation in school government. Working in concert with the other two student government bodies, the Council and the Court, the Officers serve their school in many ways. Their continual objective is the betterment of Cleve- land, and the ninety students in the group unselfishly devote a great deal of time and effort to attain that goal. The activities of the Officers range from assisting at the annual Alumni meeting, to serving at the school entrances during the lunch periods. They help to make school dances successful, and give their services at the Operettas and Follies presented by the school. Their most important task, however, is to promote proper conduct among the students, by pointing out mistakes, or actions that may lead to difficulty. To do this effectually it has been neces- sary to receive the cooperation of the student body, and this co-operation has been given to a gratifying extent. It goes without saying that students who serve their school so unselfishly are both loyal and trustworthy. The Officers are proud of the fact- that they enioy such a reputation, and that they are able to keep many of their fellow students out of difficulty and still obtain better than average grades. Page Fourteen ling abnd USSLHCI Peggy Andes Iune Baker Rosemary Baker Emma Lee Ballentine Anna Bartosch Bernice Becker Dorothy Beckman Frances Bergmann Anna Bertel Bettye Boardman Uldene Bottom Fred Boyd Paul Brendel Ray Bruns Ruth Caifall Irene Castanedo Loretta Mae Cole Robert Dressler George Foster Elaine Franke Branson Frevert Marian Glaser Betty Godfrey STUDENT CDFFICERS Pearl Gomer Scott Harrington Richard Hartig . Vernon Hasenpilug Ruth Mae I-laupter Robert Hites Melba l-loerber Robert Hoff Earl Hoffmann Ieanne Holt . Patsy Lee Iones Oliver Iorcke Charlotte Iungkuntz Beverly Kaufmann Pauline Klayer Marian Klefisch Gloria Klein Walter Koenig Alice Koessel Ralph Kolde Warren Kratky Richard Krueger Dorothy Kuenne Lloyd Lohaus Charles Loper Lorraine Luepker Betty McNail Robert Maletich Norma Mamroth Olive Meinberg Dwight Merritt Bette Meyer Donald Meyer Dorothy Mueller X Ruth Murray lean Neal Mae Pallme Iune Paul Carol Pieske Marie Preusser Lorraine Prosser Geraldine Quinlan Edward Quint lack Raiclt Dorothea Reinhold Walter Roschke Ioe Rosso Glenrose Russell Ioe Schmidt Esther Schmitt Audrey Schuth George Schwan Richard Stovall Calvin Straher Harold Swope Margaret Tuttleton Dorothy Upshaw Catherine Volk Iacqueline Walters Shirley Wash William Wasmuth PeqQY Watson Arthur Weber Fern Whitehead Iohn Wickey Frank Williams Betty Zimmer STUDENT CCURT O F F I C E R S Fall Term Kenneth Maehl .......... .....,.. C hief Iustice ...,..,. Dorothy Beckman Associate Iustice Paul Brendel , .. , . , Edward Goelz . Richard Grosse .. Robert Hites ,............... .,,...,.. Richard Walpole .,...,,. ....... Lewis Wesselius ....... .. , . Dorothea Reinhold Iune Baker ..,. ..,...... , .. . Lorraine Luepker ..4.,,..,.., . .... . . Miss Hiller h,.............,..,..e,.,, ,, Spring Term Lewis Wesselius ..Robert Hites Associate lustice ,...,.... Richard Grosse Associate lustice Associate Iustice Aissociate Iustice Associate lustice Associate lustice Associate lustice Chief Clerk .... ., Summons Clerk . Typist ...,o..,...,...,... Sponsor ...,.........,t Lorraine Luepker ....,...........Dorothea Reinhold .,.,,,Iune Baker Robert Barmeier lake Besperska Kurt Krieger Betty Godfrey Clara Ann Dettmann ',..t.,, ,'.'.'.'.'.'. 't'. The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School. Like the Student Officers, the Student Court works in co-operation with the Student Council. The Student Court attempts to help and to guide students by giving advice and friendly counsel, by discussing with them their problems of misconduct or irregularity and by suggesting or advising means of correcting these difficulties. The great majority of cases referred to court are merely obvious breaches of the unwritten precepts of good Cleveland citizenship. For this reason the judges of the Student Court must possess a strong, well-defined sense of right and wrong as applied to school problems. It is a task that requires tact, sin- cerity, and good-will. Page Sixteen l-ICNESTY INDUSTRY OUR OFFICE Working in thefmain office at Cleveland are three young women. Miss Arline Batz is the Record Clerk. Her duties are to keep all records such as scholastic records cmd aptitude tests records of pupils Gnd records of the school and to make out all reports required by the Central Office of the Board of Edu- cation. Miss Mary Blazicek is the Attendance Clerk. Each day it is her duty to make out an absentee list. She must also record tardiness, dismissals, and check absence notes. Miss Sue Wright is the Correspondence Clerk, whose duties are similar to those of a secretary in any office. Student help takes care of miscellaneous work, such as answering the telephone, looking up programs and summoning students, filing, and running errands. Bettye Boardman. PROGRAM BUILDING Have you ever thought of how the schedules of the school are arranged? There is a committee composed of a chairman and ten teachers, which works on our programs from the seventh week through the twentieth, and also the first two weeks of the new semester. Mr. King is the chairman and the only one who gets any time off from teaching for this work. It is a perma- nent job and all become experts at their work. The curricula offers approximately one hundred and thirty different grades and subjects. There are about four hundred classes daily. There is an average of twenty-three hundred students in the school and each has a program of his choosing each semester. It is the work of the program committee to see that everyone has what he has elected, if possible. The student writes what he elects on his assignment card and gives it to his advisor, who tabulates the subjects chosen and the number electing each. This tabulation sheet is handed to the program committee, together with the assignment cards, which in turn tabulate the results. The hardest part in program making is to prevent one section only classes from con- flict in periods: so that, if two one section only classes are elected, they will not be held the same period. The program cards are gone over many times to see that we have what we elect. Therefore, you can see, if you change one of your elected subjects you can ruin all of the plans of the program com- mittee and probably won't be able to get your second choice in the end. The program committee does not know the rooms assigned, they have only the class designation. Each member of the committee assigns but six to each class and a certain number to' study halls, gym, and lunch. In this way the number of students in classes is equalized. Mr. King works out room numbers for the classes. He does this himself, because too many cooks spoil the broth. Betty Ruth Kuhs. Page Seventeen COURTESY LOYALTY TESTING PROGRAM CF CLEVELAND The Testing Program of Cleveland is under the supervision of Miss Huff. Any teacher rnay give these if tests are necessary. The tests do not affect the grades of the pupil and are merely given for guidance and advisory purposes. There are three types of tests: KD The Intelligence Tests Q Every pupil is given an intelligence test upon entering Cleveland unless he has previously taken one at grade school. The results of these tests are recorded in the office and are used for advisory purposes. KZ? College Aptitude Tests Every year a College Aptitude Test is given to the seniors, and the students are advised as to Whether they should finish their education or obtain posi- tions in the working Worlcl. Colleges also use these records when a student enters a college. 135 Tests for Core-Groups Several different tests are given to the Core-Groups. Ascertain the students' reading ability and interests. The core tests are given to obtain a better knowledge of the students and the purpose of guidance. The Core-Group pupils are given an adjustment test to obtain their outlook on life so that teachers can advise the students as to life Work. Carolyn Leadlove. Page Eighteen I-ICNESTY INDUSTRY THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class, consisting of eighth term students, is organized in a manner different from that of other classes. Previous to the eighth term, all students of the same semester rating do not assemble as a unit, but instead meet in different advisory groups under the supervision and guidance of dif- ferent advisors. This policy continues up until the term prior to graduation, when all students eligible for graduation are assembled in the auditorium and thereafter are considered as a single unit-the Senior Class. Let us look in upon a typical senior advisory meeting, that we might see how one of these meetings is conducted. The majority of the students have assembled in the auditorium at 8:25 a. m., at which time the president of the class calls the group to order. The president and his subordinate officers, such as vice-president, secretaries, and treasurers, have been elected in the preceding term at what is known as a New Senior meeting. After the class has been called to order, the president proceeds with the business of the day. This will generally consist of messages from our principal or from the Student Council, or various announcements which are to be brought to the students' attention. Certain matters relevant to the administration of the business of the class, such as the selection of rings, pins, and class colors are also disposed of in our morning meetings. The fact that this business is disposed of so well, giving everyone in an average class of two hundred and fifty students a voice in the business administration, speaks for the efficiency of the manner in which the senior advisory is conducted. From time to time representatives from variQ ous colleges and universities will speak to the seniors, informing them of the curricula offered at the college, the method of enrollment, and any other facts pertinent to a college education. One can readily see from this that we, as seniors, are prepared for our future Work before the day of graduation arrives. The senior advisory and class system, as now conducted, prepared us for our college or business life in another very important way, also. Our advisories in our earlier terms proceed on a more individual basis. But when we become seniors, We are gathered into one advisory and considered as one unit, much the same as that policy adopted in most colleges. And, of course, the business World takes little time or patience to single you out from all the thousands of workers. Richard Bromley, Class of Ianuary 1942. Page Nineteen COURTESY LOYALTY Harold Lo Vonchy CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 Motto: Ambition Hos No Rest Colors: Maroon cmd White CLASS OFFICERS President ,,.... ...... ,......A.,............ .....,,4..,................. Vice-President ...... Boys' Treasurer .,..., Girls Treasurer ...... Girls Secretory Girls' Secretory Boys Secretory Boys' Secretory ,..... Sergeant-ot-Arms ....... Serqeont-ot-Arms ........... Student Council Rep .....,. Student Council Rep ........ Richard Brown ,.....Wcmdcr Hensley .r.,........G1oric1 Klein Miller ,,....,.........Ieonne Holt ......Henrietto Triskcz Muenster .Elvero Lorenzen Till Dorothy Theodorow .Robert McClelland RICHARD BROWN Of friends, like Richard, not many can be foundg His aims are true, his judgment sound. President of Class of Jan. 42: Beacon: Honor Society: Student Council, Sergeant-of-Arms: Dance Committee, Chairman: hemical Club: Webster Hayneg Swimming: Track: Band: Ascham Ford. Pcxq WANDA HENSLEY And this sweet maid with sparkling eyes, Has many friends and suitors, too. Vice-President of Senior Class of Jan. '42: Beacon: Operetta: Phog. Club: Swimming: Bel Canto. 0. and B. Rep.: Pipes o' Pan. e Twenty ELVERA LORENZEN Could we forget you with your smile and such, Would we forget you-well, not much. Sergt.-at-Arms of Senior Class: Operetta: Stage Craft, Rep.: Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Glee Club, Pres.: Roller Skating: Pep Club. DOROTHY THEODOROW She is a quiet little girl until- Necessity demands otherwise. Student Council Rep. for Senior Class: Chem. Club: Bowling: Tennis: Volley Ball. ED MUENSTER He, like Mercury, with feathers set to his heels, flies like thought. Boys' Secy. of Class of Jan. '42: Gym Club: Swim Letter: Track Letter: Table Tennis. JEANNE HOLT A girl on whom we all rely: XVlien something's done, she's always nigh. Secy. of Senior Class: Honor Society: Student Officer, Staff: Alethinae, Keeper of Bulletin. Treas., Vice-Pres.: Sociology Club: Athletic Pin: Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Hiking: Volley Ball: Bel Canto, Lib.: Follies: Hockey: Spring Concert: Musica Americana: A Cappella Choir: Operetta. GLORIA KLEIN An Not many girls like this you'll frid-will and skill and looks combined. Boys' Treas. of Sr. Class: Orange and Blue, Staff, Columnist: Student Officer: Chem. Club, Treas.: Badminton: G. A. A.: Tennis: Volley Ball: Honor Society. MARVIN MILLER Always ready with a smile, Marvin is a friend worth while. Girls' Treas. of Jan. '42 Class: Beacon: Orange and Blue Rep.: Follies: Publicity: Track Letter: Football Manager, HAROLD LAVANCHY Common sense among men is, indeed, a rare fortune. Boys' Secy. Class of Jan. '42: Student Council. HENRIETTA TRISKA We are charmed with the neatness of her person. Girls' Secy. of Jan. '42 Class: Student Coun- c1l: Pep Club: Hiking. ROBERT MCCLELLAND A jovial companion. Student Council Rep. of Senior Class. ROBERT TILL A steady hand, A friendly heart. And ever ready to do his part. Sergt.-at-Arms of Senior Class: Chem. Club. Page Twenty One BERNICE BECKER Some people are always cheerful and happy- Student Officer: Phog. Club: Bowling: Tennis. TONY WILHELM The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. DOLPH VANBK A regular fellow, it is true. Full of pep and mischief, too. Beacon, Art Staff: Bowling: Skating. DOROTHY COLLITON Her pleasant voice, her cheery smile, Her loyalty make a friend worth while. Beacon, Art Staff: Chem. Club: Operetta: 3.13. A. Rep.: Swimming: Tennis: Glee Club: o es. 1 w DORIS DIETRICH Kind are her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. Hockey: Softball. DONALD THEURER Sedate and thoughtful, Friendly and kind, The Cleveland spirit, In him you'll find. Beacon Typist: Orange and Blue: Bowling: A Cappella Choir: Tennis: Volley Ball: Honor Society. JACK HANNA He's never haughty, never proud, And popular in every crowd. Student Council: Baseball. Mgr.: Bowling: Football, Mgr.: Track. IEAN SLAVICK jean adds dignity to our Senior Class. Student Council: Phog. Club: G. A. A. Rep.: 'Fable Tennis. ELLEN HAUSMAN Her kindness wins her friends. Phog. Club: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. GERALD KNEISL Here's a pal, here's a friend, Ever ready a hand to lend. Page Twenty-Two JACK BRAND The wisest men are the least wordyf' Gym Club. JUNE SMITH Kindness makes friendships. GLADYS GESTRING Her happy face and flashing eyes Have wrung from all admiring sighs. Student Officer: Operetta: Phog. Club: Sociology: Athletic Pin: Bowling. Phyla: CHARLES WILLIAMS Ari artist through and through. Beacon Art Staff: Swimming Letter: Swim- ming Team. PATRICIA KUNES Although she is extremely shy, she's one on whom you can rely. Phyla, Secy. at Arms: Stage Craft: Athletic Pin: Bowling: Hiking: Table Tennis: Tennis: Horseshoes: Driving Certificate: Roller Skat- ing: Beacon Art Staff. BETTYE BOARDMAN A friend as true as you can find, And, Oh! the power of her mind. Six Academic C Awards: Beacon Staff: Honor Society: Orange and Blue Staff: Stu- dent Officer: Alethinae: Keeper of Bull: Orange and Blue Rep.: Sociology: Athletic Pin, Letter: Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Swim- ming Capt.: Tennis: Mousais Chairontes: Ice Skating. MARY REEVE Of subtle charm, I do declare, has more than her share. Anna H. Shaw: Bowling. this maiden RICHARD WALPOLE Whe11 we think of Richard, We think of courtesy. Beacon: Student Court: Phog. Club: Pub- licity: Track: Volley Ball. GRACE BONACKER Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fine as Grace. Pep Club: Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skating. ELMER MILZ Our trusty friend. e etta Novelt Orchestra Swimming' Vol- OD I' I Y I . ley Ball: Band: Orchestra: Honor Society. Page Twenty-Three AUDREY WELHOETTER Anything for a quiet life. Follies: Basket Ball: Bowling: Hiking: Volley Ball: A Cappella Choir: Softball. JUNE ZIMMER A girl whose description cannot be begun She's all good things rolled up in one. gen Club: Stage Craft: Vice-Pres.: Volley a RAYMOND SCHNEIDER An all 'round good fellow, A student we're proud of, too. CATHERINE VOLK A master of thought, yet modest in ex' pressionf' Student Officer: Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Bowling: G. A. A.: Hiking: Hockey: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skating: Roller Skating: Softball: Horseshoes. IDAKATHERINE CORDES Ida, a musician in our class, ls a very charming lass. Academic C : Honor Society, Vice-Pres.: Operetta: Salutatio: Sociology: Bowling: Ath- letic Pin, Letter, Cup: Badminton: Hiking: Hockey: Pipes o' Pan: Swimming: Tennis: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Band: Orchestra: Ice Skating: Roller Skating. JOE ROSSO A little fellow with a universal feeling of good will. Beacon Art Staff: Orange and Blue: Student Council: Student Officer: Chess Club: Phog. Club. Pres.: Sociology, Pres.: Stage Craft, Pres.: Clesta, Secy., Pres.: Glee Club: Follies. RUTH MUSCHANY A kind and friendly girl. Pep Club: Tennis: Volley Ball: Follies. ROBERTA CHESLER x Seniors come and go through Cleveland High, But here is one we'll remember as time goes by. Student Council: Sharpshooters: Bowling: Honor Society. DOROTHY KRILL Her sparkling eyes to you declare, A merry heart is surely there. EDWARD RAUSS The chief of a thousand for grace. Operetta: Glee Club: Follies: Musica Ameri- cana. Page Twenty-Four IACQUELINE MEATTE She is sweet and very kind, And hard to slip from your mind. Rifle Club: Medal Clerk: Toxophilite: A Cap- pella Choir: Rifle Emblem. BILL GABLEMAN Because he greets everything with a smile, I'm sure that he'll attain success after awhile. Aeronautics: Gym Club. MYRTES PUNT Her air has a meaning Her movement a grace. WARREN KRATKY An excellent scholar. Academic C : 6 Certificates: Beacon Staff: Harvard Book Award: Honor Society: Orange and Blue: Student Council: Student Officer: Salutatio: Sociology, Pres.: Webster Hayne: Forensic Pin: C. A. P. S., Pres.: Honorable Mention in Civitan Essay Contest: Second Place in American Legion Essay Contest: First Place, A. A. A. Nat. Radio Script. WALTER TREPPLER A careful student- Careful not to overdo it. Bowling: Football: Table Tennis: Skating. VIRGINIA MARKLAND Always neat, and too, she's very sweet, Therefore Virginia's charm is quite com' plete. Student Council: Cle Cuks, Pres. ALLEEN SCHMIDT Her disposition is as good as gold, And she's just as sweet, I'm told. Ch. of College Board: Hiking: Salutatio: Beacon Typist: Pep Club. MELVIN LINCKS In days to come when deeds are told, It will be said he reached his goal. Chess Club: Sociology Club: Bowling. MARY ELLEN MAHLER Sweet and demuref' Bowling: Tennis: Ice Skating. IIMEE IUNE KUPPINGER Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay, jimee will always be that way. Anna H. Shaw: Operetta: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skating: Glee Club: A Cappella: Modern Language Choir. Page Twenty Five FRANCES BERGMANN Girls like this are very few, Girls who are students and athletes, too. Academic C , 6 Certificates: Beacon: Stu- dent Council: Student Officer: Honor Society: Toxophilite, Pres.: Athletic Pin: Tennis: Ice Skating. LAVERNE KAHLE A girl whose description cannot be begun, She's all the good things rolled up in one. Bowling: Roller Skating. BOB SANDERS He makes friends and keeps them. RUTH MORRISSEY Modesty is the best evidence of good sense. Operetta: Pep Club: Rifle Club: Bowling: Table Tennis: Glee Club. VIRGINIA SCHMIDT Care free and gay, Happy all day. Hiking. EDWARD GOELZ Worth, courage, honor, these, indeed Tour sustenance and birthright are. Student Court: Chess Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.: Bowling. HELEN HOLDERBACH Modest, quiet and sweet, Would that there were more like her. Alethinae: Chem. Club: Salutatio: Sociology. kLlCE CERNY Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. Salutatio: Sociology! Athletic Pin: Badmin- ton: Bowling: Tennis, Coach: Ice Skating. DOROTHY LOHSE Quietly she went her way, And learned her lessons day by day. Academic C : Volley Ball. ARNOLD LESSING A'His time is forever, And everywhere his place. Phog. Club: Bowling: Golf. n Page Twenty-Six JOSEPH MALETICK He makes friends easily. giegs Club: Bowling, Vice-Pres.: Accordion u . MARY JANE QUEENSEN She's bright, she's witty, Then, too, she's pretty. Cle Cuks: Athletic Pin: Hockey: Table Ten- nis: Tennis: Ice Skating: W. E. O. C. DORIS MARTIN Worth her weight in gold. Phog, Club, Secy.: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Roller Skating. RUSSELL WESTBRNOOK Quiet and sedate, he always seems. Phog. Club: Bowling. FRANK TOMICH I wonder why he's liked so well, I don't know-can you tell? Orange and Blue Staff: Phog. Club: Golf: Swimming: Track: A Cappella Choir: Stamp Club, SALLY HAAS It is indeed a rare and happy treat To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Alethinae: Operetta: Follies: Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Pipes o' Pan, Instructor: Swim- ming: Table Tennis: Tennis. RUBY LEE DEMACK A little girl, just full of fun. Anna H. Shaw: Operetta: Coronation: Follies. MIS. OSCAR STEFFENS It isn't his position, But it's his disposition that makes him smile. Gym Club: Band: Orchestra. VIRGINIA MAIER Neat and charming, demure and shyf' Pep Club: Phyla: Athletic Pin: Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skat- ing: Roller Skating. IRIS POUNDS When tongues speak sweetly, They name her name, Whenetier you meet her, She's always the same. Aeronautics: Chem. Club. Pucje Twenty Seven JM, , BETTY WRIGHT Betty is a pleasant lass, And surely an asset to our class. Operetta: Athletic Pin: Hiking: Pipes o' Pan: Swimming: Glee Club. MAE PALLME A face wi-th sweetness, void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Academic C : Honor Society: Student Coun- cil: Student Officer: Phyla, Vice-Pres.: Ath- letic Pin: Bowling: Hiking: Table Tennis: Tennis: Roller Skating: Horseshoes: Driving Certificate. ELAINE FRANKE A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, winning way she had. Academic C , 1 Certificate: Honor Society, Secy.: Student Officer: Alethinae, Vice-Pres.: Operetta: Sociology, Treas.: G. A. A.: Follies: A Cappella Choir: Mousais Chairontes. MARGARET HENLEY Margaret is both fair and sweet: Of look serene and action discreet. LILLIAN STARK A smile for you, a smile or me, A cure for blues, Tea, t at is she. JERRY LANG Smiling, happy, always gay. SHIRLEY LEWIS Whoever thought you'd find a girl With such a brilliant mind: And yet just as sweet a girl As you find in any dime. Academic C : Beacon: Honor Society: Orange and Blue: Student Council Rep.: Stu- dent Officer: Anna H. Shaw: Operetta: Salu- tatio: Toxophilite, Secy.. Pres.: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: National Music Award: Girls' State Award: Mousais Chairontes: For- ensic Pin and Letter: American Legion Ora- torical Contest. DOROTHY SCHUESSLER A pleasant friend. JOSEPHINE MOORE To know her is a joy in itself. Phog. Club: Hiking: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skating. ROY SCHLOTZHAUER Clearness is the ornament of profound thought. Webster Hayne: Honor Student: Glee Club: Adv. Band. Page Twenty-Eight ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM Her face-sweet: , Her manners-charming and neat.' Beacon Typist: Pep Club. JAMES NELSON Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Bowling: Ice Skating. REGINALD BRIGHAM Courage mounteth with occasion. Chem. Club: Bowling: Track: Ice Skating. SHIRLEY REEG A charm that's all her own. Operetta: Pep Club: Glee Club. MARIAN O'BRIEN She has two requisites for popularity: her pep and her personality. Operetta: Pep Club: Bowling: Ice Skating: Glee Club. ELLSWORTH STAVER The soul that can be honest is the only perfect mari. Chem. Club: Swimming: Novelty Orchestra: Band. RALPH SCHOWALTER If ever you desire a true friend, On Ralph you can depend. Craft Club: Table Tennis: Ice Skating. LORRAINE SCHILD V' f X So fair and dear- So swee-t and shy. Ice Skating: Band Award. LEONA SCHMIDT Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Her very smile drives gloom away. Student Council: Phog. Club. GILBERT FALTER To football he answered the call, And to it he gave his all. Bowling: Track. Page Twenty-Nine 10-uqj- A3 145 JOYCE PAHL A sweet, attractive kind of grace Shines continually in her face. Alethinae: Operetta: Pep Club: Phyla: Basket Ball: Volley Ball: Glee Club: Concert: Musica Americana, ,. AROLD TELTHORS A popular boy and an athlete, too, With Harold arotmcl, you'll never be blue. Orange and Blue: Chem. Club: Operetta: Bowling: Track: A Cappella Choir. KEN BULLMER With friends as numerous as the grains of sand. VIRGINIA SELF Attractive, cute, and clever: As a pal, there is no better. HELEN DIEHN A happy tempered girl. Beacon: Operetta: Stage Craft. BILL ASH If popularity should turn to gold, Bill would harbor wealth untold. HERMANN MOELLENHOFF Some people are always cheerful and happy. Operetta: Stage Craft: A Cappella Choir: Accordion Band. MARIAN GLASER Sweet and wise and good: What more 'need be saidl' Academic C . 3 Certificates: Honor Society: Student Officer, Staff: Girls' Deputy: Alethi- nae: Anna H. Shaw: Goodfellowship: Oper- etta: Phyla: Salutatlo, Scriba, Patrona: Ath- letic Pin: Bowling: G, A. A. Rep.: Hockey: Swimming: Tennis: Volley Ball: Orchestra: Hrorsgeshoes: Radio Broadcasts: All City Or- c es ra. RITA DRAKE A maid we are proud to claim. Student Officer: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Hik- ing: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. KENNETH MAEHL Intelligent, honest, and neat, Kenneth for most any position can compete.' Honor Society: Student Officer, Staff: Stu- dent Court, Chief Justice: Phog. Club: So- ciology? 0. and B. Rep., Sergt.-at-Arms: Bowling, Vice-Pres.: Table Tennis, Manager. Page Thirty OLIVER SIEBERT A friendly fellow, unlimited ability. Orange and Blue: Aeronautics: Radio Club: Sociology: A Cappella Choir. EILEEN ZIMMERMANN 'Though she's little from head to toe, Her every act or word is just so. Beacon Art Staff: Cle Cuks: Stage Craft: Bowling, FRANCES DI SA LVO lt does one good to know her. Operetta: Glee Club: Follies. RICHARD BROMLEY Here's a great fellow! A man of pluck: Who's not afraid to say his say Tho' the whole world's against him. Academic C , 5 Certificates: Beacon: Honor Society, Pres.: Student Officer: Gym. Club: Sociology: Webster Hayne, Sergt.-at-Arms, Treas., Pres.: Volley Ball Letter: Ascham Ford, Pres.. Treas.: C. A. P. S.: Forensic Pin: Follies: Missouri State Student Assembly. ED HARY He sits in mystery calm and intense: And looks coolly around him with sharp common sense. Craft Club: Rifle Club. Custodian. Treas.: Rifle Club Emblem: Ice Skating Club. LORRAINE SINGER She makes friends easily. Beacon, Art Staff: Bowling: Ice Skating. KARLA KNOP Meeting her is liking her, Knowing her is loving her.' Hiking: Ice Skating. HERBERT BUCHMANN Sincere in all that he does. Chem. Club: Bowling: Track. -- HENRY SCHULZ Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Orange and Blue: Student Council. Vice- Pres.: Golf. HORTENSE TERBECK And all the friends who know her well, The sweetness of her heart can tell. Athletic Pin: Bowling: Hockey: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. Page Thirty One NORMAN NUESSLE Thou hast no sorrow in thy soul. IACQUELINE MUHLKE A maid with sweet thought in her mincl: A friend well worthwhile you'll ind. EOWlil'1g. HELEN RAYBORN A happy girl and very gay-she always has something to say.', Operetta: Pep Club: Phyla: Ice Skating: gfargng Concert: Musica Americana: Glee u . EUGENE MOGAB His modesty is candle to.his merit. PAUL BRENDEL Noble in every thought And in every deed. Academic C , 2 Certificates: Beacon: Honor Society: Student Officer: Student Court: Chem, Club: Radio Club: Amplifier Oper- ator: Operetta. HELEN BALK Helen is a friend worthwhile Always ready with a smile. Follies: G. A. A. Rep.: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club. EILEEN MITCHELL Always sweet and smiling: Always gay and beguiling. Rifle Club: O. and B. Rep.: Salutatio: Athletic Pin, Letter: Basket Ball: Bowling: Hockey: Swimming: Tennis: Volley Ball. PHILLIP CONRAD Some day Phillip will make a name: For his rifle will bring him fame. Rifle Club, Custodian, Expert Rifleman: Dis- gfiguished Rifleman, Pres.: Rifle Club Em- em. RICHARD SHEAR The wisest men are the least worclyf' FRANCES KRIEGER' Frances is happy and full of fun, She wishes joy to everyone. Beacon Typist: Sociology: Athletic Pin: Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Tennis: Ice Skating: Tennis Coach: Honor Society. Page Thirty-Two EDWARD VON DOERSTEN Tennis is Ed's game: At it he will malqe his name. Orange and Blue Staff: Operetta: Tennis, Capt.: Skating: A Cappella Choir. LENORE BRAUN Such a maiden we seldom meet- A blend of beauty and joy complete. Pep Club: G. A. A, Rep. EVANGELINE WILLIAMS Deeds not words. Academic 3 Certificates: Honor Society: Student Officer: Phog. Club: Bowling: Hik- ing: Horseshoes. -!Z.f..,.ZU EARL BECKER An allfround fellow. Operetta: Follies: Stage Craft: Track Award: Glee Club: Musica Americana. ORVILLE ROESCH Boldly ventured is half won. Orange and Blue: Aeronautics: Ice Skating. FRIEDA WIBEL Highfe'rected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Academic C : Athletic Pin: Basket Ball: Table Tennis: Volley ball: Roller Skating: Ice Skating. ROBERT BUHRMAN He braces all danger and scorns all fear. Operetta: Sociology! Webster Hayne: Follies: Glee Club Award. AUDREY SCHUTH J Full of fun and jollityg 'Yet she shows her abilityfl Academic C : Honor Society: Student Offi- cer: Pep Club: Rifle Club, Amm. Custodian, Pres., Statistician, Emblem: Athletic Pm, Letter: Hiking: Hockey: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball. GENE IMRISIK A quiet miss, yet cheerful too: Maids like her are very few. Ice Skating. WILLIAM WASMUTH Even though small, His wisdom exceeds all.'l Orange and Blue: Student Council: Student Officer: Chess Club: Phog. Club: Webster Hayne: Bowling: Table Tennis: Track: Stamp Club: Glee Club: Honor Society. Page Thirty Three HARVEY HECKMAN Feeling bad is not in style, So Harvey always wears a smile. Beacon, Typist: Orange and Blue Rep.. Col- umnist, Typist: Chess Club: Operetta: Pub- licity Staff Writer: A Cappella Choir. GLADYS BLUME Though she is rather quiet, She's a real girl: we don't deny it. Beacon: Student Council: Phog. Club, Ath- letic Pin: Bowling: Hiking: Tennis: Horse- shoes: Skating. VIRGINIA SIEGMUND Always the same, In sunshine or rain. Beacon Typist: Orange and Blue Staff: Pep Club: Athletic Pin: Bowling: Hiking: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Mousais Chairontes: Horseshoes: Honor Society. GEORGE SCHWAN Culture is to know the best that has been said and thought in the worldf' Honor Society: Student Council: Student Of- ficer. Staff: Phog. Club: Rifle Club, Am. Custodian: Sociology, Sergt.-at-Arms: Web- ster Hayne, Treasurer: C. A. P. S.: Ascham Ford: Glee Club: Follies. WALTER SONTAG Success follows industry. Rifle Club, Custodian. REGINA BORASKI Lilqeable is this one, indeed: Sweet girls like her we really need. Athletic Pin: Hiking: Table Tennis: Ice Skating. SHIRLEY RICHARDS As natural as the flowers, and just as sweet: 'Tou'll find her charms are hard to beat. Operetta: Sociology: Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Glee Club: Ice Skating: Volley Ball. HAROLD SIPPLE Our trusty friend. Craft Club: Band Award: Orchestra: Novelty Orch.: Follies. HARLAN HERRSCHER Nothing is too high for a man to reach, And Harlan has climbed with care and conjidencef' Student Officer: Bowling: Ice Skating. O MARIAN BLANKE She has such winning ways. Goodfellowship: Phog. Club: Athletic Pin: Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball. Page Thirty-Four 7 M 15.9. ROBERT DRESSLER 7 He obeys the impulse of honesty, courtesy, and industry, And does quite a bit of service. Academic C , 4 Certificates: Honor Society: Student Officer: Chem. Club: Radio Club: gowling: Sons and Daughters of Cleveland, reas. IOSEPHINE RAPELLI Of modest mien and gentle smile: To know this girl is well worthwhile. Phog. Club, Vice-Pres.: Swimming. BETTY COFFEY She's as fine as you'll meet- Nice, dainty, sweet, petite. Goodfellowship: Bowling: Football Maid. THEODORE HENTCHEL A happy, manly lad is he! Student Council: Chess Club: Craft Club: Bowling. FREDERICK HAHN Music rather than poetry should be called 'the happy art'. DOROTHY BECKMAN A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Shines constantly in her face. Student Officer, Secy., Staff: Chem. Club: Student Court: Sharpshooters, File Clerk, Am. Custodian., Secy., Treas.: Tennis: So- ciology: Athletic Pin: Hiking: Hockey: Swim- ming: Table Tennis. CONSTANCE PRISCO Her happy face and flashing eyes Have wrong from all admiring sighs. Rifle Club. JIM VESTER Silence and wisdom are an excellent combination. CLIFFORD CROMER Personality overtowers everything in the world. Basket Ball: Football. JEANETTE ROSE Sweet and wise, and good: What more need he said? Student Officer: Anna H. Shaw: Sociology: W. E. O. C.: Driving Certificate. Page Thirty Five HENRY BUFFA Athlete and a gentleman, A joker, too, is he. An allfround good fellow- All this in few one can see. Baseball. 3 Letters: Basket Ball, 3 Letters: Volley BalL ROBERT DREHER He's earnest, yet gay, In a capable way. JEANETTE EAGAN A winsome blonde with wavy hair, Easy to see why she is fair, She's charming, witty. sweet and true, As smart as a whip-meet her, do! Cle Cuks: Horseshoes. ROBERT FREEMAN Stillness of personage and steadinesso feature, Are signal marks of good breeding. RUTH KRAPF f She has golden hair and a sunny smile, For life to her is quite worthwhile. Goodfellowship, Secy.: Operetta: W. E. O. Glee Club. ED LINN In the Hall of Fame Some day we will see Ed's name. ALICE MARGULEWSKI This girl, not so tall, Is fair, sweet, and liked by all. Operettag Phog. Club: Glee Club. LYMAN BAIER Handsome of face, and keen of mind. Aeronautics: Crait Club: Operetta: Bowling Track: A Cappella Choir. EARL PARKIN 1 am wealthy in my friends. Aeronautics: Bowling: Track. MIKE MARTINEZ Where there is a will there is a way. JAMES PRICE The soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. Track. ROBERT ROBERSON A merry heart and true. Stage Craft: Beacon Art Staif. LUCILLE SCHOENE This girl she has a friendly heart, In work and play she does her part. Horseshoes. EDWARD THIAS A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Beacon Art Staffg Track Letter: Bowling. JEAN WORTMAN One that grows not weary of well doingf WILBERT ZAIGER The man of life upright. EARL HOFFMANN 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Chem. Club: Track: Student Officer. A . Page Thirty-Six s CLASS OF IUNE 1942 Motto: Ambition is the Key to Success Colors: Navy Blue and Powder Blue CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Vice-President ...,.. Boys' Girls' Treasurer ....,...,,. Treasurer .............. Student Council Rep ....... Student Council Rep. 4 ,... . ..4....,..,.l.Rudolph Vieth .Beverly Kleinpeter .........,..,.Shirley Hill ......l-lenry Lamping . .,..,.....r..., Helen Gigi ,...,.Charles Cheatham Girls' Secretary ............. .....,., I acqueline Lambert Girls' Secretary ....... .............. B ette Meyer Girls' Secretary ....... .....,..... P eqqY Smith Boys' Secretary .r.., . . ...,., Edward Zumwinkel Boys' Secretary ....... .....,.. M artin Radmer Boys' Secretary ...... ..,...... W illiam Kikas Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ,4..,.....,, A rthur Andrew Sergeant-at-Arms ........ I ........ Rosemary Shimmer i RUDOLPH VIETH BEVERLY KLEINPETER He'll surmount the highest pealqsg success is Faithful to friends, ever what he seeks. She has no foe, President of the Senior Class of June '42g Out of her way Eglgrgical Club Pres: Baseball, Letterg Coro- For you she will go. J! Vice-President of the Senior Class of June , '-12: Pep Club: W. E. O. C. Social Chairman: Athletic Ping Softball Sec.: Bowling: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes: Coronation Maid. Page Thirty-Seven Z-fJ7t-I2 JL . Kfid JAMES WEINGARTNER james never broadcasts his opinions. HELEN MARKI This maid, demure and fair, Is never vexed with heavy care. Follies: Musica Americana: Music Festival: Spring Concert: Athletic Pin: Badminton: Bowling: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Horseshoes: Roller Skating: Operetta. KATHERINE KEIM Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of her future, we're not fearful. Athletic Pin and Letter: Badminton: Soft- ball: Bowling: Volley Ball: Horseshoes. WARREN TOPP Fun, you are my king. ' Chem. Club: Chess Club: Bowling: Table genius: Track: Orchestra: Orchestra Award: es a. CLARK DRESSLBR His brain is as broad as he is tall, And all know that he's not small. Orange and Blue, Business Manager: Student Council: Student Officer: Rifle Club, Expert Letter: Follies. Coronation. BETTY GL S Full ofQqughte1, full of fun, With a smile for everyone. Academic C : Student Council: Alethinae: Cle Cuks: Follies: Football Maid: G. A. A. Rep.: Swimming: Tennis: Musica Americana: City Music Festival: Bel Canto: Glee Club. Vice-Pres.: A Cappella Choir. PATRICIA KEEBLE Pretty and lovely 'and fair, A type of girl that is rare. Honor Society: Publicity Play: Cle Cuks: Football Maid: Glee Club, Secy.: A Cappella Choir: Musica Americana: Operetta. HARRY PERRY My wealth is my health and perfect ease. Drill Corps Sergeant. HARRY SPECHT Of manners, gentle. Aeronautics: Chem. Club: Chess Club: Fol- lies: Salutatio: Webster Hayne: Academic C's : Student Council. EUNICE DIERKER A bonnie, sweet lassief' Academic C's : Beacon Staff: Student Coun- cll Alt.: Goodfellowship: Salutatlo: Table Tennis: Tennis: Horseshoes. Page Thirty-Eight JANET SCHENK For four long years sl1e's studied here- Her ejforts, then, should be revered. Modern Language: Stage Craft. RALPH SRNKA A man who has no enemies but has many friends. Student Council: Chem. Club: Webster Hayne. GEORGE BRUEGGEMAN To be agreeable is his aim, And he has won great fame. DORIS METZLER A friend, indeed, is Doris. Operetta: Ping Pong. EMLY STEFFAN Tried, trusted, liked by all, This compliment to Emly falls. Academic C : Beacon: Student Officer: Anna Howard Shaw: Goodtellowship: Pep Club: Salutatio: Toxophillte, Treas.: W. E. 0. C.: G. A. A.: Swimming: Volley Ball: Honor Society: Sadoc: Publicity Play. BIRCHARD DEMING A' A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks. Chem. Club: Chess Club: Operetta: Follies: Band: All City Band: Student Council: Stu- dent Officer. EMIL IECMEN To take things as they be. 'I'hat's my philosophy. Gym Club: Radio Club: Kodaklick. NORMA MAMROTH She scams to shirlg a well-worn duty. Academic C : Student Officer: Anna H. Shaw: Pep Club: Athletic Award, Pin. Letter, Cup: Softball: Basket Ball: Bowling: Hockey: Swimming: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Spell- ing Club, Secy., Trees.: Horseshoes: Roller Skating: Honor Society. BERNICE HEPPE A pleasant friend. Student Council. LOUIS VAUGHAN Wit touched his talk. Student Council: Gym Club, O. and B. Rep.: Academic C , Page Thirty Nine CHARLES CHEATHAM An athlete and a gentleman: A joker, too, is he, An allfaround good fellow- All this, one can see. Musica Americana: Basket Ball: Football: A Cappella Choir, Pres. VIRGINIA WATSON Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace. Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis. BERNICE STIFTEN A quiet, demure and likeable girl. Operetta: A Cappella Choir: Table Tennis: Tennis: Skating. ALBERT WIETHUCHTER Actions speak louder than words. Craft Club. n HERBERT KLASEK With a loyal heart, He did his part. Student Council: Radio Club. BETTY HESEL Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Student Council Alt.: Operetta: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Softball: Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Hiking: Pipes o' Pan. IRENE CASTANEDO A kind and friendly girl. Student Council: Student Officer: Goodfel- lowship, Pres.: Operetta: W. E. O, C.: Ath- letic Pin, Letter and Cup: Basket Ball: G. A. A. Rep.: Hockey: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Orthography Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., and Secy.: Pres., Horseshoes: Softball: Badminton. HAROLD RODE Gone. But not to be forgotten. Craft Club. ROBERT WIELAND Disturb me not, When I'm making a shot. Rifle Club, Vice-Pres.: Golf: Athletic Award: Rifle Club Emblem. DOROTHY CRADDOCK Everywhere that Dorothy goes, Her personality glows. Orange and Blue: Alethinae: Aeronautics: Goodfellowship, Secy. and Vice-Pres.: Oper- etta: Follies: W. E. 0. C., Vice-Pres.: Bad- minton. Page Forty BETTY MONTAGUE My kingdom for a girl like you. Cle Cuks. Secy. LAWRENCE MESSMER Silence is more eloquent than words. ARTHUR SUTTER Ever friendly. Gym Club: 0. and B. Publicity Staff: Bowl- ing: Beacon Art Staff. RUTH HOEFT Her face-sweet: Her manners-charming and neat. Toxophilite: Athletic Pin and Letter: Bowl- ing: Hiking: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Tennis: Horseshoes: Ice Skating. GRACE SMITH Grace is as charming as the day is long. Phog. Club. VERNON WEBB Fortune for this lad doth hold. Orange and Blue, Typist, Rep.: Chem. Club: Rifle Club: Band Award: Bowling: Table Tennis: Stamp Club: Spring Concert. EUGENE EIKE Let fools the studious despise, There's nothing lost in being wise. Academic C : Student Council, Athletic Committee Chairman: Chess Club: Craft Club, Shop Foreman: Honor Society. CLAIRE MOORE A voice full sweet with melodies so rare, 'Twould be a msg to find one to compare. Anna H, Shaw: peretta: Sociology Club: Speech Activities Pin and Letter: W. E. O. C.: Tennis: Badminton: Student Council, Chairman Hospitality Com.: Music Club, Treas.: Musica Americana: Follies. BETTE M. MEYER Noble in every thought And in every deed. Aeronautics: Chem. Club, Vice-Pres.: Saluta- tio, Vice-Pres.: O. and B. Rep.: Sharpshooters, Pres., Secy. and Vice-Pres.: Speech Activities: W. E. O. C.: G. A. A., Rep.: Tennis: Basket Ball: Bowling: Hockey: Horseshoes: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Academic C , 6 Cer- tificates: Beacon Rep.: Student Officer: Honor Society. . I A I , J., 44... ROBERT BUSKING JJ Bob has good understanding. Aeronautics: Chem. Club: Radio Club: Follies: Volley Ball: Rifle Club. Head Statistical Offi- cer, Expert Medal and Rifle Club Emblem: Football. Page Forty-One 1 f JI-4 ff WILLIAM LUPPENS If for honesty he were paid. He would have his fortune made. Ice Skating: Band: Student Council, Band. GERALDINE MOORE With talk and joke and fellowship to sparef PHYLLIS TODT She is seen by her deeds. Academic C : Student Council Alt.: Oper ettap Softball: Roller Skatingg Horseshoes. FRED HOLLMANN We wish he would say more. Student Officer. SEIGEL WYNN He makes a good friend. Craft Club, Treas.g Phog. Club. MARIE SCHNEIDER A She has a. gift of :true charm. Beacon Typist: Cheerleader 19395, Bowling: Table Tennis: Horseshoesg Softballg 0. and B gep.: Glee Clubg Follies: Operettag G. A. A ep. MILDRED SCHNEIDER Always happy and clever, Sad and worried-never. Operettag Athletic Pin: Softball, Secy.5 Bowl- ln'TblT ls'H sh 'Rll Skt- g, a e enn , orse oes, 0 er a ing: Cheerleader. CARL CALMAN Actions speak louder than words. Academic C : Beacon: Chem. Club: Oper- ettap Radio Clubg Amplifying System Oper- ator: Glee Club. RICHARD GOOD Determination personified. LAVERNE DEPKER Her speech is a winning smile. Page Forty-Two LOIS MOSER One who is sure to gain success. HAROLD GILPIN True merit is like a 'river- The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. DONALD BORCHERDING Always flled with cheer. Chem. Club: Radio Club. Treas., Pres.: Sound Operator, Honor Pin. RUTH SCHIRMER Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Stage Craft: Athletic Award: Bowling: Hockey: Volley Ball: Horseshoes: Roller Skating. LORRAINE PHILLIPS A good disposition is better than gold. gleithinae: Follies: Phyla: G. A. A.: Volley al. ARTHUR SCHMIDT He conquers who endures. Craft Club. ELROY MUELLER He is happy whose drcumstances suit his temper: But he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstance. Craft Club: Bowling. LORRAINE LUEPKER A lovely girl and 'very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. Academic C : 0. and B. Reporter: Student Council: Student Officer: Student Court: Chess Club: Pep Club: Sociology! Athletic Pin: Badminton: Bowling: Pipes o' Pan: Ten- nis: Horseshoes: Roller Skating, LAVERNE ANDEL A face with gladness o-uerspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Orange and Blue. WILBUR GRUENINGER Of him I will make this admission, He has a friendly disposition. Track, Band. Award: Orchestra: Operettag Novelty Band. Page Forty-Three RALPH BRADY A good companion. V Gym Club, Secy. and Trees.: Bowling. MYRA ECKHARD So kind and friendly we may say, That many friends have come her way. Bowling: Tennis: Horseshoes. ELOISE GIEBEL Gentleness marks this girl. EDWIN ZUMWINKEL Every inch a 'manf' Two Tennis Awards: Swimming: Tennis. ALVIN CHARVAT It's a joy to know him. Spelling Club: Student Council: Sociology: Follies: Glee Club: Music Award: Musica Americana: Operetta: Coronation. LAVONNE ZAY Lavonne's our pal, as sweet as she can he. Student Officer: Alethinae: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Athletic Pin: Hockey. ELAINE MAYER A charming maiden quite serene, Held by all in high esteem. Student Council, Alt.: Rifle Club: Stage Craft: Bowling. ANDREW STARK Small in stature but large in wit. Academic C : Student Officer: Chem. Club, Pres.: Chess Club, Secy.. Treas.: Radio Club: Track: Line Sergeant: Drill Corps. ELBERT FIELDS He has a way with the girls. Track. RUTH CAFFALL A sweet, dainty girl, With eyes that are true, And always a smile, When she meets you. Beacon Staff: Student Council: Student Offi- cer: Goodfellowship: Salutatio: Toxophilite: Athletic Pin: Hiking: Tennis: Ice Skating. Page Forty-Four GENEVIEVE HENDRYX Sweet and clemurcf' Operetta: A Cappella. RICHARD KISSANE Here's a boy with many a friend, With a list of good qualities that never end. Q Basket Ball. FRANCIS VANDER PLUYM A good name is better than riches. JOYCE STROUPE With friends as numerous as the grains of sand. Orange and Blue Rep.: Student Officer: Pep Club: Hockey: Ice Skating. MARILYN REISERT This clever maid with gentle poise Is popular with many girls and boys. Table Tennis. EDWARD CORDES Whate'er he does is done with ease, In him it's natural to lease p . Chess Club: Craft Club: Bowling: Golf: Table Tennis RALPH RYAN His earnestness is his password. Academic C , 6 Certificates: Beacon Staff: Student Officer: Accordion Band. HELEN STRAWHUN Kindness makes friendships. Phog. Club: Stage Craft: Baseball: Bowling: Play Day: Table Tennis, Secy.: Tennis, Secy.: Operetta. NATHALEE STRIBLING Hazel eyes and dark brown hair. Anna Howard Shaw: Operetta: Bel Canto: A Cappella Choir. WARREN KNACKSTEDT jolly ancl kind, Friendly inclined. Student Council: Novelty Orchestra: Oper- etta: Follies: All City High Band: Musica Americana. Page Forty Five EARL GUDORP He's earnest and gay in a capable way. Craft Club: Phog. Club. DOROTHY SCHLESING Quiet, earnest and worthwhile. Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Softball: Bowling: Hlklngg Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Valley Ball: Horseshoes. MARIE MEYER She's blonde, and she's fair, and very sweet, With a 'ready smile for her friends to greet. Bowling. KENNETH WILHELMS An amiable and vigorous student. Student Council Alternate: Chess Club: Bowl- ing: Table Tennis: Band, Award. ROBERT KOENIG A gallant, coufteous fellow. Radio Club: Amplifier Operator. DOROTHEA REINHOLD A calm little miss, confident, too, Why should-n't she be-wouldn't you? Orange and Blue: Student Council: Student Officer Staff: Student Court: Chess Club: Sociology: Baseball: Bowling: Tennis: Horse- shoes: Skating: Honor Society. RUTH M. LEWIS Thought is deeper than all speech. Phog. Club: Bowling. RICHARD KOENIG A likeable boy in eve1y way, We only wish that he could stay. Radio Club: Amplifier Operator. RICHARD GROSSE A gentleman in all that he does. Academic C : Student Officer: Student Court: Chem. Club: Radio Club: Honor So- ciety, Treas, PATRICIA PIPKIN CheeTful'ness keeps up a kind of daylight in mind. Page Forty-Six MARGARET KONDULA As gay I'm sure as any girl could be, Her play and work she doeth merrily. Operetta: Follies: Bowling: Tennis: Skating Softball: Glee Club. ARTHUR SCHEUBLEIN Once heard, never forgotten. Stage Craft: Bowling: Swimming: Track Capt. ROBERT YOCHUM We all should know him. Chem. Club: Stage Craft, Treas.: Bowling. RUTH HALLORAN If you want to see something worthwhile, ust as Ruth to smile J k - Student Council Alt.: Operetta: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Softball: Bowling: Hiking. VIOLA GEERS As serene and sweet as her smile. Student Council Alt.: Anna H. Shaw: Good- fellowship: Pep Club: W. E. O. C.: Tennis WILLIAM REIN We all know he will be a success. MARTIN RADMER Talk about your athletic records . . .' Baseball, Letter: Basket Ball, Letter. DOROTHY STEIN Charming, lovely, full of wit, She's a girl that makes a hit. Pep Club: Volley Ball: Horseshoes. RUTH REIS Great thoughts come from her heart. Orange and Blue: Horseshoes: Glee Club. LESLIE FREEMAN A mighty man is he. Follies: Football, Letter: Basket Ball, Mgr., Letter: Volley Ball. Page Forty Seven Gym Club, Interscholastic Team: Craft Club: ARTHUR BAUER Who keeps his name without a stain Wears no man's brand and no man's chain. GOLDY MCAVOY A heart that feels and eyes that smile. Sociology: Toxophilite: Basket Ball. JUNE HANEBRINK As pleasant a companion, As one can desire. Operetta: Stage Craft: W. E. O. C.: Pipes o' Pan: Tennis. GENE WETHMUELLER .92.uiet and sedate, he always seemsf, Chess Club. IACK RAIDT He is well paid that 'is well satisfied. Student Officer: Chem. Club: Operetta: Los P. A. C. O. S. Treas.: Follies: Musica Ameri- cana. LUCILLE ALT 'She'll help you if you need a lift Along life's way. Orange and Blue: Pep Club: Rifle Club: Bowling: Hiking: Swimming. GERALDINE FLESCHERT A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Bowling: Pipes o' Pan: Tennis. NORMAN TAPPMEYER No man is the wiser for his learning: wit and wisdom are born with a man. Craft Club: Operetta: Follies: Bowling: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. JACK OATS He who says nothing, makes no mistakes. Student Council: Chem. Club: O. and B. Rep.: Webster Hayne: Operetta: Musica Americana: Follies: Concert: Firefly. SHIRLEY HILL A lovely girl and very neat, As nice a one as you'd care to meet. Stage Craft: O. and B. Rep.: W. E. O. C.: Volley Ball: Horseshoes, Boys' Treas.: Senior Class, Paliteers, Secy. Page Forty-Eight LORRAINE PAYNTER Though she is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and don't deny it. Follies: Musica Americana: Bowling: Soft- ball: Glee Club: Operetta. JOHN COSTELLO Laugh and be gay, tomorrow is another days , Operetta: Musica Americana: Follies: Glee Club Award. JERRY RAUCHEN Always ready to help others. Craft Club: Bowling. HELEN VANDEVENTER Helen is a friend worthwhile, Always ready for a smile. Orange and Blue. JEAN UTHOFF Nor know we anything so fair as the smile upon thy face. Chess Club: Phog. Club: Baseball: Volley Ball: Horseshoes. HARRY KRIEG It does one good to have Harry for his friend. Student Council. WILLIAM BOZZAY The stronger always succeed. THELMA WEBER With a smile on her lips. G. A. A. Rep. ROSEMARY HOGAN Outward sunshine, inward joy. ALBERT BADER : A good disposition is better than gold. 1 Band: Operetta: Orchestra: Craft Club, Secy.: l Bowling- Club. Page Forty-Nine BETTY LOU BREWER With snap and pep and zest, And never a moment fov rest. Academic C : Assoc. Editor of the Orange and Blue: Student Council: Debate Forum: Goodfellowship: W. 'E. O. C.: Athletic Pin: Bowling: G. A. A.: Swimming: Horseshoes: Honor Society, Pres. WALLACE CEDECIC Ambition has no rest. Craft Club: Bowling. HAROLD MUELLER 1'is good will that makes intelligence. Radio Club: Band. MARILYN HORN Such a happy, peppy girl: She's always in a gay whirl. Chem. Club: Rifle Club: Salutatio: Tennis: Ice Skating. SHIRLEY WHITEHEAD None alive could be more true. RAYMOND KARASEK Quiet and capable. Academic C , 1 Certificate: Aeronautics: Chem. Club: Bowling: Orange and Blue Rep.: Football, JOHN BLASZKIEWICZ ln everything he always was upright, He was a perfect Clevelanditef' Craft Club: Bowling, Pres.: Drill Corps, Lieut. ALICE KOESSEL Very precise, thoughtful and nice, Careful in speaking, wisdom e'e'r seeking. Student Officer: Alethinae: Anna H. Shaw: Operetta: Rifle Club, File Clerk: Bowling: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. ' BETTY WEBER Truly a worthy friend. Rifle Club, Pres., Secy., Statistician, File Clerk. RICHARD HARTIG A 'regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief, too. Student Officer: Golf: Band: Operetta: Orch. Page Fifty HELEN GIGI Her eyes a 'Rhapsody in Blue'. Student Council: Alethinae: Anna H. Shaw: Goodfellowship: Pep Club: Salutatio: W. E. O. C.: Athletic Pin, Letter, Cup: Badminton: Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Hockey: Swimming: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Ice Skat- ing: Horseshoes: Softball: Roller Skating: Girls' Student Council Rep.: Senior Class. Honor Society, Vice-Pres. PAULINE HARDT A 'uery capable girl with a lovable disposition. Chem. Club: Hiking. VIRGINIA STEINER Virginia is a friend worthwhile, Always ready with a smile. Mousais Chairontes: Bowling, ARLINE POECKER In athletics she's a shining light, By virtue of her skill and might. Academic C : Anna H. Shaw: Operetta: Phog. Club: Athletic Pin: Pipes o' Pan: Volley Ball. MARGARET REINBOLD Margaret is dignified, and quite serene, Tranquil of temper, and stately of meinff Rx ALICE MEYER For she was jes' the quiet kind. Orange and Blue Staff: Tennis Instructor. AUDREY BENISCH Still waters run deep. Operetta: Athletic Award: Baseball: Bowling: Hockey: Table Tennis: Skating: Glee Club. IUNE GUMMERSHEIMER ' A sweet, dainty girl, With eyes that are true, And always a smile When she meets you. Ogaeretta: Pep Club: W. E. 0. C.: Athletic Pn: Softball: Bowling: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Tennis: Horseshoes. MARCELLA NIEMEYER Q The small packages hold as many surprises as the large ones. AUDREY WINKLER Oh what a pal was Audrey. Athletic Pin. Letter, Cup: Badminton: Soft- ball: Basket Ball: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes. Page Fifty One RUTH BLASE Rose'blush cheeks we see- She's sweet and maiclenlyf' MARGARET OSWALD Many of us wonder why Margaret is so shy. Operetta: Phog. Club: Athletic Pin: Bowling: Hiking: Tennis. IRENE LEHMKUHL To friends and pals she's very true, Respect and honor are her due. Orange and Blue Staff. SHIRLEE HAARSTICK A maiden with a sunny smile, Whose friendship is well worthwhile. .whletic Award: Hiking: Table Tennis: Horse- s oes. PATRICIA WALSH My treasures are my friends. Badminton: Operetta. MILDRED METZGER Her disposition is as good as gold, And she's just as sweet, l'1n told. Student Council: Bowling: Tennis: Horse- shoes. CALISTA HASEN A very active miss is she-as bright and gay as she can be. DOROTHY MAHER folly and kind. Friendly inclineclfl Operetta: Pipes o' Pan: Tennis. VERNELL KIRWIN Really a girl that's all worthwhile, Kind and gentle, with always a smile. Student Officer: Athletic Pin: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: Horseshoes. LOIS RICHMANN Patience is the keynote to her success. dent Council: Badminton: Hiking: Table Ten- nis: Spelling Club. Page Fifty-Two Academic 3 Certificates: Beacon: Stu- ROSE BECHMANN Quiet but capable. Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Vol- ley Ball: Athletic C , BETTY RUTH KUHS A T'he secret of success is constancy of purpose. Academic C : Beacon Typist: Student Coun- 1 r Alethinae Chem Club, cil: Student Off'ce : : . ' Chess Club: Athletic Pin: Badminton: Swimming. AUDREY HOELZEMAN Moderation is the pleasure of the wise. Operetta: Phog. Club: Sociology: Follies. BILLIE JEAN MARTIN She is most often joyous. Phog. Club: Roller Skating. MARIORIE STIMBLE Marjorie is the kind of girl we admire, A good student and real live wire. Orange and Blue Distributor: Operetta: Bowl- ing: Glee Club: Orthography Club: A Cap- pella Cholr: Mousais Chairontes: Music Award. MARTHA LEHMKUHL If hard work makes success, Martha will be successfulf' Academic C : Band: Band Pin: Roller Skating. MELVA LONG S.2,uiet, charming, trustworthy, and a true friend. Academic C : Goodfellowship: Operetta: 'Athletic Pin: Pipes o' Pan: Table Tennis: ennis. ALICE MCMANUS With life and all in it, She seems quite content. Softball. ANNA KLOTZ Always filled with cheer. VIRGINIA MILLES Virginia's quite pretty, accomplished and witty. Sl-HES Craft: Bowling: Hockey: Table Tennis: Roller Skating. Page Filly Three VALIDA WALKER Valida is a friend worthwhile, Always ready with a smile. Hiking: Volley Ball. DORIS TESAR Hers is a genial and happy nature. BETTY KYLE Life is a mirror. Student Council Alt.: Anna H, Shaw: Phylag Bowling: Hiking: Table Tennis. JOYCE TRUETZSCHLER Beware, when the dreamer awakesln IRENE ADAMS If you'ue met her, you'll remember The brightness of her smile, Her willowy slimness, straight and tall, She will be worth your while. G. A. A. Rep.: Pipes o' Pang Tennis. ELEANOR RIEGLER When all the others you would pass by, She's the one who would catch your eye. Pep Clubg Table Tennisp Ice Skating. yu OLGA MAY MADDOX A lovable little lady. gtlident Council: Table Tennisg Tennis: Volley a l. MARGARET MILLER True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, But in their worth of choice. CAMILLA ULRICH This girl, she has a friendly heart, In work and play she does her part. Basket Ball: Tennisg Volley Bally Los Pacos, Secy.: Bowling. URSELA KOHOUT Kind are her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. l Pep Club: Pipes o' Pang Tennis. Page Fifty-Four MELBA HOERBER A most brilliant girl, just as precious as a pearl. Academic C : Student Council: Student Of- ficer: Anna H. Shaw: Goodfellowshlp: Salu- tgatio: Hiking: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley all. JERE MAULHARDT Theres nothing that gives us so great an impression of strength as selffconfidencef' Orange and Blue. Distributor: Modern Lan- guage: Operetta: Pep Club: Table Tennis. BEULAH WARREN A very capable girl with a lovable disposition. ARTHUR WEBER A quiet, brilliant boy at school Who always endeavors to keep each 1ule. Student Council: Chem. Club: Chess Club. Vice-Pres., Secy.: Webster Hayneg Chess Let- ter: S. A. D. 0. C., Treas., Pres.: President of Student Officers. Honor Society. VINCENT EAKER He's just like the one we all would like to know, His merits shine, he does not shout them, though. SHIRLEY CROWDER May your life be filled with worthwhile things. Operetta: Stage Craft: Athletic Pin: Bad- minton: Pipes 0' Pan: Track: Volley Ball: Follies: Skating Club. LOUISE KIRKPATRICK Modest and sweet, A pleasure to -rrieetf' Badminton: Volley Ball. CHARLES FRISINGER Handsome is as handsome does, And he does very well. Athletic Letter: Tennis: Orange and Blue Reporter. HAROLD HOGAN Let each man do his best. Bowling. RUBY PYLE As pleasant a schoolmate As one could demand. Cle Cuks: Stage Craft: Bowling: Hockey: Swimming, Page Fifty Five HARRY LANSER A jolly fellow who's pep in our school. Chess Club, Vice-Pres.: Craft Club: Follies: Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Orthography, Librarian: Orchestra. MARIAN HARLOW True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, But in their worth of choicef, Operettag Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis. KATHRYN TIERNEY She drives us with a subtle art. DONALD THURNAU If ability makes success, He will be successful. Aeronautics: O. and B. Rep.: Chem. Club. PAUL MUSKOPF An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Operetta: Stage Craft: All City Band and Orchestra: Novelty Orchestra: Musica Ameri- cana. ALLIEVERE BAY Not very tall and not very small, But fair and sweet and known by all. ELEANOR HOOD A charming girl, both sweet and fair, With a winsome smile and glossy hair. WALTER LUTZ Silence is golden. Gym Club. ROBERT STREET Who keeps his name without a stain , . . ,. Wears no man s brand and no man s chain. Aeronautics, Treas.: Chem. Club. MARGARET FELLER A smooth and steadfast mind. Academic C : Operetta: Glee Club. Pcqe Fifty-Six JACQUELINE LAMBERT Of jackie we are very fond, She's quiet, sweet, pretty, and blonde. Cle Cuks, Treas.g Operetta. PAUL HEINICKE 'Alu days to come when deeds are told, It will be said that he reached his goal. Academic C 3 Student Council: Chess Club: Craft Club: Stage Craft: Bowling: Editor of The Beacon 1942. BEN VJITTXVER A modest, unassuming chap- We like him all the world for that. ELEANORE JASINSKI She has a smile and a sweet word for everyonef' Operettag Orchestra Awardg Roller Skating. DOROTHY WALSH Both gracious and clever Is Dorothy ever. ROBERT HITES And having more wisdom with each studious ,, year. Academic C g Student Council, Secy.: Stu- dent Officerg Student Court: Chem. Club: Webster Hayneg Honor Societyg Publicity Club. VAL BEE XVise to resolve, and patient to perform. ELAINE KREIDLER Calm, reserved, and very sweet, Always dignijled and neat. CORINNE GUELKER Her sparkling eyes to you declare, A merry heart is surely there. WILLIAM HARRIS A careful student. Page Fllly Seven Page Fifty ARTHUR HARWELL Rifle Club, Secy. BERNADETTE MUEHLEISEN Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Follies: Musica Americana: Pep Club: Rifle Club: Athletic Pin: Softball: Bowling: Hockey: Pipes o' Pan: Tennis: Ice Skating. DORIS PLOESSER Good humor only teaches charm to last, Stage Craft: Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball. EDWARD WOLTERS Common sense among men is indeed a rare fortune. Bowling. JERRY BUELTMANN It is good to be unsclfish and generous. Academic C : Operetta: Bowling: Follies: Mousais Chaxrontes: A Cappella Choir: Inter- national Choir. LOIS LILIENKAMP A gentle lass, nowhere surpassed. Modern Language, Sergt.-at-Arms: Bowling: Hikingf DOROTHY MELBER A friend, dependable and true, One who will always stick to you. Student Officer: Aeronautics: Chem. Club: Operetta: Pep Club: Salutatio: W. E. O. C.: Athletic Pin and Letter: Baseball: Basket Ball:' Bowling: Pipes o' Pan: Swimming: Tennis: Volley Ball: Roller Skating: Spelling Club: Honor Society. ARTHUR BRINKMANN 'T'hey're only truly great who are truly good. BYRON ANDERSON A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.', Aeronautics: Radio Club. DOROTHY KOEBBE The mirror of all courtesy. -Eight EUGENE BOYER A jovial comrade who spreads sunshine' Wherever he goes. VIRGINIA BAILEY Pay homage to a girl with soft golden hair, Who is cheerful and clever, and just, and fair. Beacon Typist: Operetta: Rifle Club: Bowling. PEGGY ANNE SMITH Charming, pretty and clever, Friendly and sweet ever. Student Officer: Phog. Club: Stage Craft. Secy.: G. A. A.: Football Maid. DONALD GUILFOY That your life may he joyous and gay Is the sincere wish of your friends today. Academic C . MARTIN HEINRICHSMEYER Those who think nobly are noble. Beacon: Aeronautics: Chem. Club: Craft Club: Bowling. BETTY WERLEY A maid we are proud to claim. Cle Cuks: Stage Craft, SHIRLEY THOMPSON It is good to be unseljish and modest. Beacon: Student Council, Staff: Anna H. Shaw: Orange and Blue Rep.: Phog. Club: Stage Craft: Athletic Pin, Letter: Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes: P. A. C. O. S., Historian: Honor Society. GEORGE SOWERS If he has any fault, he leaves us in doubt, At least in four years we can't find it out. Beacon, Bus. Mgr.: Chem. Club: Football: Orange and Blue Staff. HENRY LAMPING It takes a good man to be a good listener. Academic C : Student Council: Football Letter: Track. CAROLYN LEADLOVE Always laughing at some strife, Carolyn leads a very merry life. Associate Editor of Beacon: Phyla: O. and B. Reporter: Anna H. Shaw: W. E. O. C.: Hiking: Hockey: Swimming: Volley Ball: Softball: Horseshoes: G. A. A. Rep.: Athletic C : Honor Society. Page Fifty-Nine PAUL VENKER A friendly fellow of unlimited ability. Operetta: Glee Club: Musica Americana: Follies: Glee Club Award. GERALDINE QUINLAN Drawing is her work and play: An artist she will be some day. Academic C : Student Council: Anna H. Shaw: Pep Club: Stage Craft: Athletic Pin: Hockey: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. LA VERNE SCHMITZ How she can use her skill! Operetta: Stage Craft: Bowling: Hiking: Follies: Bel Canto: Musica Americana. NORMA HOFF Always jolly, always gay, A smile for everyone, every day. 8. and B. Distributor: Goodfellowship: W. E. . C. DONALD LAMBUR Handsome and amiable. O. and B.: Gym Club: Modern Language: Operetta: All City Band. MARY LOUISE NEWMANN A friend, dependable and true, One who will always stick to you. Bowling: Volley Ball. VIRGINIA WHISSELL A happy tempered one who brings the best out of the worst. Bowling: G. A. A. Rep.: Tennis: Volley Ball: Softball: I-Iorseshoes. RUTH DAVISSON When you need a friend that is true, 'Tis Ruth we'll direct you to. Student Officer: Pep Club: Athletic Pin: Hockey: Swimming: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes: Softball. ROSEMARY BELLERS just quiet and sincere. Softball: Hockey: Table Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes. JOHN BARANOVIC There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Basket Ball: Track. Page Sixty WILLIAM WAMHOFF The highest of characters. RUTH KOEHLER A ready, willing helper. Operetta: Bowling: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Academic C . MARGARET WIRTH Her charming and her modest ways, Malge others glad to give her praise. Student Council: Operetta: Pep Club: Bowl- ing: Hockey: Pipes o' Pan: Tennis: Softball. ROBERT LAUMAND Perhaps success, perhaps defeat- Nevertheless, he will be hard to beat. JOHN HARPER What he cloes, he does well. Student Council. IEANNE BORN Gay and lively is our Jeanne, No matter when or where she s seen. Stage Craft: Hiking: Hockey: Table Tennis: Volley Ball. LOIS KOEBBE She owns those golden treasuresiSmiles.,' Glee Club: Operetta: Pep Club: Phog. Club: Sociology Club: Softball Captain: Pipes o' Pan: Volley Ball. WILLIAM WOOD A heart to achieve. Orange and Blue Staff: Aeronautics: Modern Language: Phog. Club: Sociology Club: Golf: Table Tennis. WALTER KIBURZ ' Handsome and tall, a friendto all. PEGGY GILES A girl on whom one can rely. Academic C : Student Council: Orange and Blue: Alethinae: Chem. Club: G. A, A.: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: Music Appre- ciation: Horseshoes: Ice Skating: Honor So- ciety: Goodfellowshipg Vice-Pres., Chem. Club. Secy. Poqe Sixty One CHARLES MURPHY An allearound fellow. Student Officer: Basket Ball: Football: Track: Volley Ball, Capt. ROSEMARY BAKER Shc's earnest and gay in a capable way. Beacon Typist: Orange and Blue T pist, Staff: Pep Club: Athletic Pin: G. A. A. Rep.: Hockey: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley Ball: I-Iorseshoes, Secy.: Softball. BETTY DOLECKI This girl, she has a friendly heart, In work and play she does her part. Alethinae: Operetta: Stage Craft: W. E. O. C.: Pipes o' Pan: Athletic Pin: Tennis: Ice Skat- ing: Follies. MILTON DODSON Full of laughter, full of fun, With a smile for everyone. Student Officer: Chem. Club: Chess Club: Senior Band: Music Concert: Operetta. DAN STENGEL A wise man will make more opportunities than he fndsf' . ROSEMARY SCHIMMER This clever maid with gentle poise, Is popular with girls and boys. Cle Cuks: Operetta: Stage Craft: Ice Skating: Football Maid: Glee Club. EDWARD EBNER As fond of sports as any boy. Gym Club, Captain, Inter Scholastic Team: Craft Club: Cheer Leader: Bowling. PAULINE LYNCH Quiet and unassuming, , Tet lovable and charmingf MARY ANN NOLAN Always laughing and full of fun, In sunniness she beats the sun. Beacon Typist: Student Council, Alternate: G. A. A. Rep.: Hockey: Table Tennis. ERVIN STRAUB Steadfast of thought. Swimming Letter: Bowling: Swimming, Capt. Page Sixty-Two MERYL HRDLICKA Much more agreeable than many. Rifle Club: Track. MARGARET MITCHELL Students like Margaret are very few, 'T'here's hardly a task which she can't do. MARCELLA SIKORSKI A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Follies: Pep Club: Athletic Pin: Hockey: 'giblle Tennis: Volley Ball: Horseshoes: Glee u . JOHN GABRIS Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. ERNEST EMSHOFF Cheerful company shortens the road. Operetta: Follies: Music Appreciation: Ice Skating. v JUNE BAKER Lovely, friendly, quiet, and sweet, Girls like June, you seldom meet. Academic C : Student Council: Student Of- ficer: Student Court: Salutatio: W. E. O. C.: Table Tennis: Honor Society: Secy., Girls' Deputy Student Officers. MILDRED KALINOWSKI A maid that is well worth knowing. Operetta: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. OLIVER VAN RONZELEN Silence is sweeter than speech. EDWARD LIEBER Content's a kingdom, and I wear that crown. LYVONNE PENZEL Lyvonne is a charming lass, and or worthy member of our class. Operetta. Page Sixty-Three MARY ANN PUERS Resourcefulrzess is her virtue. Chem. Club. RICHARD WURTH Always ready and willing to serve. Craft Club: Operetta: Follies: Glee Club. JOHN SIND A mighty part he's sure to play. VERNA SCHULZ Verna is the kind of student we admire, A good student, a real live wire. Baseball: Tennis: Volley Ball. PATRICIA HARVEY A pleasing and distinctive coed. Bowling: G.A. A. L JASPER LEVERETT I can only do my best. JOHN MCCARTNEY Enthusias'm.is the genius of sincerity. Track. HELEN DONOVAN The only way to have a friend is to be one, G. A, A. Rep JEANNE FITZPATRICK Lively, happy, always gay, She goes merrily on her way. Operetta: Stage Craft: Bowling: Musica Americana. CLARENCE BARTNICK Not many of his kind are to be had- Not many equal to this fine lad. Chem. Club. Pcxqe Sixty-Four RANSOM BONDURANT Youth is gay. Phog. Club, Sergt.-at-Arms: Publicity Club, Executive Secy. RAY CLIFF E he plays life's game as he does fodtball, We know he'll make goodf' Student Council: Stage Craft: Football Let- ters: Baseball: Track. MARIAN MANHAL Always willing to learn. CALVIN STRAHER He's a good student and an even better fellow. Academic C g Harvard Book Award: Stu- dent Officer, Staff, Vice-Pres.: Chem. Club, Libr.: Rifle Club. Match Secy.: Webster Hayne, Expert Medal. Emblem. VIRGIL SCHULZ Small service is true while it lasts. IERENE VITT A girl full of fun. Student Council, ELLEN FAYE RETHMEIER .92.uiet and sincere. Toxophiliteg Bowling: Table Tennis. RICHARD WEBER A nice fellow to knowf, Stage Craftg Bowling: Track: Letter. LEWIS WESSELIUS An intelligent scholar. Student Council: Aeronauticsg Chem. Club: Chief Justice, Student Court. WALTER GOVE A willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. Page Sixty-Five FRANK MCCULLOUGH Do not hurryj do not flurry, No good is earned by lots of worry. Follies: Stage Craft: Bowling: Novelty Or- chestra: Operetta: Band, All-City High Band. Orchestra, ARTHUR ANDREW A little fellow with a universal feeling of good will. Bowling: Track. CLYDE KEENRIGHT Whatever he did was done with so much ease, That in him alone it was natural to please. Operetta: Band: Orchestra: Novelty Or- chestra. KENNETH QUARTERNIK A goodfhumored fellow. Basket Ball: Track: Volley Ball. ELEANOR BAYERS To know her is to love her. Aeronautics: Bowling. VIVIAN PFEIFER An all-'round girl. Student Council, Chairman of Welfare Comm.: Musica Americana: Sociology: Hiking: Ten- nls:tVolley Ball: Skating: Bel Canto: Op- eret a. DORIAN MAGWITZ Musically inclined. Follies: A Cappella Choir: Musica Americana. AL HALBMAN Full well he likes mirth and happiness, And to his friends he brings joy. Orange and Blue: Stage Craft: Bowling: Track. CHARLES HERWIG A man is always useful when he is a friend of someone. Sociology: Baseball: Bowling. ROBERT SPINKS A good fellow and athlete, too. Football: Baseball, Letter: Student Council, Pres.: Sr. A Cappella Choir. Page Sixty-Six EDWARD BECKTAME A likable boy in every way U We only wish that he could stay. Academic C . WILLIAM BETZNER ' He's just as quiet as he can be, But a fine fellow, everyone can see. Bowling. LENORE BOMMARITO Life is what we make it. .. DALE BRACKTENDORF Keen and earnest in everythingf' DORIS BRENNAN , Moderation is the pleasure of the wise.' BETTY CHENOT Quiet and demure is she, But full of gep and energy. Phog. Club: ociology: Table Tennis: Horse- shoes: Band. HELEN CURRY A lovely girl with a frank face. Operetta. ARTHUR CUSSEN Always willing. Academic C . LORRAINE DAVIDSON May the skies above be bright for you: Life's pathway smooth: your friends prove true. DAVID DECKER It does one good to know him. Stage Craft, VIVIAN DICKERSON A shy, retiring little maid, But always ready to lend her aid. GEORGE DVORAK More power-on the getaway. VINSON FREEMAN A lad that stands four square To all the winds that blow. Drill Corps. WARREN EVERTZ Honesty, manhood and goodfellowship are in him. MARCELLA FERREE Eyes in which there hidden lies, A wonderful insfirationf' Athletic Pin: Ba minton: Baseball: G. A. A. Rep.: Hiking: Tennis: Volley Ball. IRENE FISCKO Demure and sweet, kind and neat. A girl like her cannot be beat. GEORGE FOSTER A regular fellow, it is true Full of pep and mischief too. RUSSELL GABRIELSON A quiet conscientious boy is he A dignified, respected man he'll be. JULIUS GOTTL Iulius is a faithful friend whose kindness never seems to end. Track. JA-CK GREENWALD A little fellow with a universal feeling of good will. EDWARD JAEGER Quiet and unassuming, but here he is. KENNETH KELLY Long live the merry heart. RICHARD KELLY The more I know I know, I know the less. Chem. Club: Operetta. WILLIAM KIKAS Blonde and handsome Bill is liked by us all. HAROLD KLIMPEL He'd have quite a lot to say if He'd only say it. Baseball. HARDING MAXWELL To the valiant, actions speak. MARIE MCCULLOUGH Made up of wisdom and fun. Operetta. WILLIAM MUETH Calm and easy going In fact, a rare good fellow. JERRY MCCANDLESS Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Academic C , in is in MILTON NABE He's a swell fellow, And I'm sure of that. EDNA RAUNICH She has a gentle voice and pleasant speech for everyone. WILLIAM VOHEY He's a good man to have around. JOSEPH SCHMITTGENS He sets high in all the people's hearts. TED STOLZ He means well and acts accordinglyfl JIM STONE He has one vast substantial smile. Aeronautics: Gym Club: Chem. Club: Soclol ogy: Bowling: Track. LAWRENCE WARNER He looks serious, but you never can tell. MARGARET WHELAN A very active miss is she. Operetta: Volley Ball: A Cappella. THEODORE WOLLSCHEIDT A likeable sort of chap. MATHILDA BEREYSO She could do nothing that was not friendly. Page Sixty-Seven Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Class oi Ianuary l942 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES intelligent Qgirll ..........t...,...............,...,....4 intelligent tboyl ,....,... all-around Cgirll .,......t...t.t..., all-around Qboyb .........,...,,.....,.l popular girl among boys t.,....t.. popular girl among girls ...,....... popular boy among girls ,,.,,.,... popular boy among boys ,.,..,.... personality fgirlb ......,,....t......... personality Cboyl ........ Prettiest girl ...,,......,.,....,.. Best Best Best Best Best looking fellow .,4..,.... dressed girl .t....,..., dressed boy ...t..,... girl athlete ...tr.,.. boy athlete ..,,....,. Girl with mo-st spirit ..t,...,. Boy with most spirit .,t.,...t. Best girl singer .,.,.,..t.. Best boy singer ....t...., Best girl musician ...,.,... Best boy musician ........ Prettiest eyes Cgirlh ....... Prettiest eyes Cboyl tt....... Best dancer Choy! ......,,.. Best dancer fgirll ......,. .... ........... Page Sixty-Eight ...Frances Bergmann ........Warren Kratky leanne Holt .........,.,.Richard Brown , . ., . . . .Mary lane Queensen ..,,....,t.,...,.,Alice Cerny .....,,Marvin Miller Muenster .Eilleen Zimmermann Ash ...t,.....Wanda Hensley Hary ......,...Dorothy Colliton Bullmer ........t.Elvera Lorenzen ..r...,......Henry Butfa ..,,...,..Frances DiSalvo ......,...Bill Gabelmann Iimee Iune Kuppinger ,.t......i..,Edward Bauss Shirley Lewis .,......tFred Hahn ....,..,..l..enore Braun ,....,.Harold LaVanchy .........Bob Sanders .........Sally Haas HONESTY INDUSTRY SENIOR SUPEBLATIVE Most intelligent girl ..,...... Most intelligent boy ......l. .....,.,.Bette Mae Meyer ...,.....Balph Ryan Best all-around girl i....i...,....... .....,.......... B etty Brewer Best all-around boy ...........i............ Charles Cheatham Most popular girl among boys .,........ ,..i....i.i,...,... S hirley Hill Most popular girl among girls ...,l... ,Beverly Kleinpeter Most popular boy among boys ,.i..i..,., oi........,........ B ob Spinks Most popular boy among girls .,.....i... ..,.4i, R udy Vieth Most personality fgirll .....,..i........ ..,i..,.. R uby Pyle Most personality tboyl ,.,.....i.. .....,.. A rt Andrews Prettiest girl ..,..i...i.......i.,....., .....i.., P eggy Smith Best looking fellow ..,..i..i Best dressed girl .......... Best dressed boy .i.....,.. Best girl athlete ......... Best boy athlete ......., Girl with most spirit ......... Boy with most spirit .......... Best girl singer ......,.. Best boy singer .,,...... Best girl musician ........... Best boy musician ....,..,... Prettiest eyes fgirll ..,..... Prettiest eyes Cboyl .... Best dancer tboyl ......... Best dancer fgirll ,........ Page Sixty-Nine .t......Don Lambur Betty Werley ,..,,..Ted Stolz Marie Schnieder Martin Radmer .Carolyn Leadlove Ray Cliife Glass Charles Cheatham . .. . .Virginia Steiner .........'..Paul Muskopf ..,..,.,.....I-lelen Gigi ...,....,,..Bil1Kikas ..t........Harry Kreig .. t.,Irene Lamkuhl COURTESY LOYALTY nd Aiuefreg eb Charline Abbetmeier Edna Ahearn Olivia Alonzo Peggy Andes Ed Anderson Lorraine Anderson Virginia Austin Virginia Bachle P 5B'ol2 Barmeien, Peqqy Bartraw Robert Bauer Reis Beckemeier Vincent Boemer Russell Bolhofner Marcella Bommarito Majorie Borqmann William Bosso Uldene Bottom THE SIXES Fred Boyd Marian Brauchle Bill Brinkhorst Mary lane Brinkmann Elizabeth Brockrneyer Ruth Brueqqe Dolores Burqert Doris Burleigh Melvin Casanover Iohn Close Pat Colliton Ethel Conner Norris Coplin Marcella Creceluis Ted Curtess Richard Darr Ierry Davis Lois Deiss Clara Ann Dettmann Donald De Weise Harold Diel Bob Dotson Lois Dawson Mary Lorraine Durham Alice Easley Gloria Eyermann Melva Fein Mary Ferguson Gertrude Friederich Effie Dare Glenn Gatzert Betty Iane George Kenneth Germann Iames Glassco Betty lean Godfrey Pearl Gomer eug-Aiuezreg ebnd Edith Grove Ethel Guardado U Iohn Haas lean Hampel -,,A1ack.licgjr1son William Haul , GuQlQl' Lorraine Heclfwolf Kenneth l-leithaus Tom Heineman Kenneth Hermann Norma Higgins Helen Hirrsonf' ' Edgar' Hoffmann lean Hoffman Ruth I-Iorwath lane I-lunicke Russell Jaeger V Iune Iansen , Margaretlhlrlsen Doris Kaemper V A Beverly Jeanne Kaufmann Betty Keough V '-Pauline Klayer Iaglg Kleinw, , Chas Klick Betty Krafft Kurt Krieger Paul Kueter 'Terry Kuhl' r Audrey LaBonte Mary-'Anne Larrick 'mllialoris Lguth. V 'Carl Lay nc Edwin Lemme Al. Loesch lack Loeker lack London Sam Maass Virghiia Mack kufugirria' Lee Marsden Grace Maushund Alvin Mayer lim McCabe .F Miriam McCleery Betty Ieanne McNail Arthur Meenen Lorraine Mueller l'lVl'arion Miller lane Moeller XSHEley Ann 'Muehlbach Wheeler Mueller Kenneth Myer Iean Neal Richard Neubert Erwin Nickel Melba Oerter Bettymae Ohrenschall George Peer Virginia Piper V Dolores Rade Burnell Rapp Howard Reifeiss Eugene Richter Eugene Rolfe Dan Roppel Dorothy Sacks Lillian Mae Saenger Betty Sattley Doreen Schenk Esther Schmitt Norman Schnelting Charles Schubert g Helen Seerge Frank Shay I ,I , Uoik Siegixund N Colleen Slieper Harry Specht Helen Spruss Dan Stein xl3erry sem Bill Stolz Edward Struckhoff xRuth Tielkemeyer Fern Treppler , -'Harriette Trott Ann Twardowsl-ri Ieanette Vaughan Dolores Vierheller Bemice Wachter Madge Wageley wmmsi Peggy Watson Lorayne Wcgt . Louise Weber Dorothy Wedberg Vemon Weidner Virginia Weitzel Fern Whitehead' ' Henry Whaley Dorothy Wilbert X-4 Lorraine Wilker Doris Williams Arlene Woods Iames Woodson Fred Woodward Betty Youngman Robert Zeller 4594! mc' -......,+,S ebnd oml-Aiueneg Betty Allen Iustine Alt Beverly Anderson Irene Aubuchon Emma Lee Ballentine Velma Boyer LaVerne Beck Lorraine Becker Ed Beckernegr V Mary Ruth Bell IQH1 Bell lim Blaine - Iacqueline Blanke Bob Blankmann Betty Borchardt Ema Boeckelmann Mary Bone Irene Boyd Wally Breckenridge Marjorie Breidenbach Robert Brown V Virginia Bruening x Ruth Buettmann Iames Campa Robert Campbell Betty Corley Mary Carreno Shirley Carter Pat Christman Genevieve Cinelli Ruby Cloyd xlforetta May Cole Kenneth Cooper Roy Copeland Iacqueline Crouther Helen Crow Bill Crowder Kenneth Cunningham Ralph Ganger Delores Davis Al Deluqach Andy Depke Ted Dettmann Ruth Donovan FIVES -Dorothy' Duckworth Gertrude Dueriwald Bernice Duesenberq Vernon Ebersohl Ioseph Eichholz LaVerne Elson Ernest Evans Catherine Enelmann Edward Enim Blanche Erseluis Norman Ettmueller Rosemary Ferdrlck loe Femandez Roger Ferrell Erwin Fischer ,Edward Flachsbart Shirley Foerstel Lawrence Fountain Dee Franklin Irma Franz Laverne Freund Mathew F rueh Betty Fuller Laverne Furtwengler Cornelia Gallentine Marcella Galli Mary Ellen Ganley Robert Gantz Betty Garleb Betty Garrison Arline Gehl Ruth Genzel Geraldine Gemmer Georgia Golfinopoulos Marjorie Good Walter Granneman Harry Grave Vernon Grave Shirley Graving Charles Gruhala Dolores Guetschow Kenneth Guth iJL1.ne1!Ei.H2eCk- Clifton Hake Doris Hall Marlyn Holman Geraldine Hammer Marion Hammer Charles Hammond Dolores Hanley lacqueline Hanses Irma Harfel Harry Harlow Iessie Harmon Carol Harrison Norma Heape ,shnitag I-leinrichsmey Williamnljlelpberger Nell Henderson lean Hendryx Iames I-lerbst Betty Ann Hesse Eleanor Herold Bob l-lilgeman Glenn Hillgartner GI' eerqhL-Aiuezleg ebnd xg, Alma Hinkle Edwin Hittenbrandt Hope Hoffman Joy Hohenshel , Reidlzloldener- Dolores Holmes lean Hood Chimes HOIH- Ed Hom Irene Huett La Veme Hunnius Max Iqleheart Betty Iane Irwin Byron Iacksong, ,.. Fred Iaeqkle-- - Paul Iaeqgi Alice Iakubialc Doris Iakubowski Lorretta Janson Gloria Ianuary Pauline Iennings Ieanette Iohn Doris Iohnson . Clara Iones Patsy Iones Rubyann lost -.Dorothy lunge., - Charlotte Iungkuntz Billy Kaiser Edith Kaiser Aileen Keller George Kincaid Dorothy King Rosemary Kley Marian Klefisch Fem Klein Kenneth Klein Walter Kling Richard Kluempers Elda Knackstedt Lois Knappmeier Catherine Kobermann i Eunice Koenig. Y Audrey Koettker Ralph Kolde Helen Kraft Norbert Kreysman Harold Kuechenmeisler Mary Kulchycki Iune Laber Ioseph Landolt Richard Lansing Robert La Sage Vir inia Lessin Xhq. Q Bob Lesyna Harold Lewis Virginia Lewis Paul Lebbing . Hildegarde Limmer Iohanna Loesch Lloyd Lohaus Lloyd Lowe Robert Lutz Robert Major Beatrice Meadows Betty Meisenbach Angelina Menendez Marguerite Menendez William Merle Donald Meyer Shirley Meyers Viola Moberly X 'Natalie Montague Pat Moore ' Ioe Moreno Iohn Morian Xlulia Mueller, . Fl'eF1-nan! Muraria Anna Mae Murphy Arlene Nabe Donald Neels lim Neuner Robert Nickel Rosemary Nickl Adeline Niehaus Earl Niemann Mary Nix Loretta Nolle lim O'Brien Dorothy Osterhoff Ruth Ostmeyer Claude Patterson Paula Paulton B- Horace Peake Rose Perllck Don Phillips Mary Iane Potje Marie Preusser . Marion Quartemick Mary Io Redding Gloria Ioan Reed Michael Reichert Mary Reineke Mauric ' -- A Richard Rernrners Harry Rennekamp Robert Reuter Audrey Rieper Iames Rizzuti Virginia Ruskaup Christine Schaeffer Walter Schallom lane Schanaker Lorraine Schell Lillian Schillinger Virginia Schirmer Maureen Schlenker l0eSsl1.r..11idL-.-- Richard Schmidt Dolores Schneider Vera Schneider Lorraine Schneider Ewald Schuettner Robert Schuetz Wanda Shearin Rosemary Rebholz ggmar . , . g,1,,,9..B9J-UE-P' Harry Smith Edward Sosenko Harold Sieve Dorothy Serin , Dorothy Shaughnessy Joanne Silhavy Ruth Silies ' Betty Silman- W Peggy Ioyce Sirnonson Ianet Simon Eleanor Sinovich Donald Smith Lucie Smith kOscar Smith Wilma Smith Wanda Sneed Bryant Sontag Dorothy Sparlow Doris Staake Bette Stamm Charles Stanglein Ellen Stark Iean Steffen Carlette Stehlin Bill Shaughnessy Georgia Stephan N1'a'rite Stone ' Richard Stovall Shirley Strassheim Gilbert Stroback Elmer Stubits Harold Swope Geraldine Tayon Charles Tichocek Dolores Tierney Betty Trower Russell Trendle Donald Trefney Iohn Trudinski Ieanette Treuel Gloria Thurman Ruth Thurnau Marge Tuttleton Florence Ulrich Iarnes Ulsas Anita Urich Doris Venn Iosephme Vivinto Harriet Vogler Edna Voitleln Edith Waser xSh1rley Wash lack Waldrip Ward Carroll, Ir. Iohn Wedberg Marie Vergere Don ye . A.. .. .W Iune Wemer Orville Wesemann Iecmette Wetekam Bob Wiches Doris Wichmann L ...- I6BifTwVEE657 Dorothy Williams Frank Williams Harry Williams lim Wilson Mildred Wilson Pearl Wilson Shirley Wilson lean Woestendrik Marcella Wolters Travis Wright Marguerite Yehlen Ruth Zentner AMarcine Zenthoeier Audrey Zoellner' Marion,,Zumwalt Ted Zumwinkle Doug Eyacl: n MEMBERS OF MISS FLEMING'S GROUP Delores Bardol, lack Brenk, Ann Brewer, Robert Brown, Peqqy Diederich, Audrey Geier, Donald Green, Edward Heath, Elvira Herzlik, Kenneth lost, Mary Rose Kaps, Geraldine Klaeqer, David Knoblauch, Laverne Kurt, Betty Lou Lang, lack Long, lean Martin, Marion Mehrinqer, Robert Nicholas, Wanita Rillinq, Geraldine Saathoft, Marion Schaefer, Milton Schaefer, Robert Siegel, Irene Spitz, Robert Stansbury, Warren Traunsberq, Mary Varela, Emmett West, Gladys Wright. MEMBERS OF MISS HEI-lRLElN'S GROUP Robert Asbury, Robert Atterbury, Beverly Batman, Doris Becherer, Doris Boulware, Donald Ernst, Iohn Fanqer, Warren Gestrinq, Vernon Grob, Ermal Harpstrite, Marie Hoberq, Robert Hoff, Gene Janson, Bobbie Iohn, Gliver Iorcke, Donald King, Iune Kleinpeter, Walter Konik, Arline Krumm, Dorothy Kuenne, La Vern Landherr, Donald Leemann, Gene Loftin, Iuanita McDaniel, Audrey Menzenwerth, Iris Messerschmitt, Mary lane Meyer, Virgil Moehsmer, Betty Mueller, Lorraine Nolte, Shirley Quirin, Shirley Rein, Dorothy Reiser, Norma Reiser, Betty Rhodes, Doris Ryan, Shirley Setchtield, Andrew Ventimiqlia, Warren Vetter, Henry Von Rohr. Page Seventy-F our HONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OF MISS HlLLER'S GROUP Don Caselas, Robert Chromoga, Charles Hartman, Iohn Hawley, Melvin Holdswerth, Wayne Kelly, Doris Kluesner, Eskel Kraft. Kenneth Lemp, Robert Maletich, Stanis Mederer, Patricia Miller, Robert Mueller, Ierome Nickerson, Fred Reineke, Doris Reising, Clyde Richardson, Audrey Rosvik, Delores Ruga, Dorothy Sachett, Marie Schneider, Ruth Schroeder, William Schulte, Iune Schutte, Audrey Seyler, Phyllis Sickler, Glenice Simmons, Shirley Spanholtz, Betty Stirrat, Betty Strosberg, Earl Stuckrneyer, Raymond Vollmar, Robert Volz, Gloria Waeckerly, Shirley Weiss, Mildred Wilke, Dawn Ziegler, Betty Zimmer, Bernice Zitko, Viola Zahner. MEMBERS OF MISS POPE'S GROUP Hubert Anderson, Malcolm Bottems, Charles Bourg, Anita Clabaugh, Ieanette Clark, Donald Dickerhoff, Iean Dunville, lack Enloe, Virginia Gonzalez, Ieanne Grenzebach, Harry Grupe, Eileen Heaton, William Holmes, Gladys Krizek, Herman Landgraf, Dolores Mansker, LaVerne Meinhardt, Ioe Menendez, Ruth Meyer, Russell Miller, Ioe Morgan, Edward Mullich, Madelyn Neely, Helen Partheder, Mary Lou Reitz, Merrill Ripplinger, Ianette Rutherford, Irma Salters, Anna Marie Schmidtke, Wilbert Schuchardt, William Smith, Mary Tierney, Harriet Walters, Raymond Williams, Kenneth Wintermantel. Page Seventy-Five COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OF MISS EDITH WADDOCK'S GROUP Lester Braundel, Betty Caraker, Virginia Diaz, Betty Erb, Peggy Fisher, Arthur Gottlieb, Harold Greenwood, Iohn Guelker, Francis Hardy, Esther Hartwig, Mary Kiess, Terry Kraft, Anna Kunze, Betty Liebermann, Dorothy Nelson, Russell Poos, lulia Renstrom, Francis Rezuak, Betty Rick, Shirley Sauders, Iohn Schubert, Fred Smith, Barbara Stephenson, Kenneth Ziller. MEMBERS OF MR. BALLIN'S GROUP Charles Ashley, William Auld, Kathleen Baitinger, Mae Barbareck, Edward Bauer, Fred Bence, Carl Block, Eileen Boehmer, Avalone Borqwald, Ieanne Bredemeyer, Rose Burgess, Margaret Carter, Victor Cipponeri, Elaine Clemens, Robert Coffey, Wynn Davidson, Eugene Dowler, Patricia Edison, Allan Elkins Louise Engel, Iules Franklin, Shirley Freiz, Helen Geissert, Robert Greenberg, William Gum, Wilma Hammersmeier, Iacqueline Heilweck, Loretta Hertel, Beverly Hobart, Betty Hogan, Ardell Iacquot, lean I. Iohnston, Leah Kyburz, Glenn Koehrer, Eileen Kunz, Albert Loesch, George Lohmann, Ioe. Schenker, Robert Stewart, Elsie Uhl, George Van Mierlo, Richard Weis, Irwin Westphal Walter Zesch. Page Seventy-Six HONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OF MISS BROWN'S GROUP Bill Armstrong, loyce Baker, Mayrose Blank, Iohn Bollato, Leroy Cockran, Dorothy Cox, Doris Deckelman, Frank Eiehholtz, Ruth Freund, William F uohs, Bernie Hill, lack Humes, Fred lacobus, Dorothy Iokubiak, Virginia Iasinski, Ierry Knorr, Patsy Knorr, Quentin Kuse, Raymond Linder, Allan Mahler, William Meek, lacqueline Mees, Dave Neuner, Audrey Nolte, Shirley Olson, Marie Otto, William Reeb, loseph Rossier, George Sanitleben, Alice Shadden, Walter Stengel, Marrion Wachsmann, Charles Wehking, Bill Wiley, Rae Etta Woods. MEMBERS OF MR. BRAGG'S GROUP leanette August, Sam Bess, Wesley Bornemann, Ray Brinkman, Alene Bratcher, lean Buckminister, Calvin Coran, Edward Dobrec, Pat Dowling, Alice Frye, lerry Gabris, Clifton Hake, lanet Haustein, Iohn Hoechst, Hilmar Hoeful, Robert Hrastich, Fred Klein, Marian Koehler, Virginia Leaf, Bill McCorkle, Iimmie Meng, Dorothy Miller, Bob Naucke, Phylis Osborn, Lytle Raherd, Arthur Reynolds, Robert Rosenberger, Dorothy Sheer, Richard Stengel, Dorothy Suska, Alberta Taylor, Edgar Thielker, Ethel Thielker, Harold Wergers. Page Seventy-Seven COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OF MISS CAMPBELL'S GROUP Mary Margaret Allen, Grace Ameus, Patricia Austin, Bernard Brandon, Alvin Brinkman, Bill Cinnater, Richard Clark, Patricia Cunningham, Peggy Dreitus, Alma Eckdahl, August Ernst, Marion Felter, Clara Fritz, Agnes Half- man, Carlyle Hancock, Lawrence Harlow, Harvey Hoffman, Ioy Kanzler, Philip Kirchoefer, Nellie Ruth Kirkpatrick, Betty Mae Klein, Carl Kmsie, Geraldine Lanbusheirner, Phyllis Light, Richard Mattas, Marilyn McCosh, Fern Meyer, Patsy Miller, Ed Muich, I. B. Mullis, Latferne Niles, Robert Otto, Noel Paul, Lois Piieffer, Cleo Iune Rodenroth, Doris Rutherford, Iudy Schill, lane Schnei- berger, Lee Sprung, Neorna Streinhaus, Arthur Tayon, Norma Thraun, Kenneth Whelan, Helen Wilhelm. MEMBERS OF MISS GUNTI-IER'S GROUP Kendall Beisner, Loretta Brundick, lack Burr, Iohn DeBacker, Robert Etter, Shirley Fisbeck, Marion Fleming, Branson Frevert, Wilbert Gerber, Edwin Guseking, Virginia Kadleck, Gladys Kasch, Eugene Kelley, Richard Kuehule, Iessie LeI'Ioullier, Edwin Marshall, Ieanne Mathews, Charmaine Mahrman, Robert Neuenhahn, Gloria Paul, Ruth Pyle, Dolores Rauschkolb, Alvin Ralf, Mary lane Schlesing, Robert Schuh, Leo Schmittgens, Ralph Sleyster, Lila Ann Sarnrnerhalder, Charles Sowards, Tom Sullivan, Eugene Taylor, Charles Tucker, Bernice Voegtli, lim Vogler, lohn Vogler, lane Walter, LaDonna Woolley, Maurice Wright. Page Seventy-Eight I-IONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OE MISS HUFES GROUP Vincent Abbatiello, lean Lee Auld, Roland Bartnett, Kern Beaty, lane Bode, Elizabeth Bordeaux, Eileen Crews, Celeste Eike, Doris Federhofer, Iames Hartley, Raymond Hoitstetter, Bryan Horn, Marion Horn, Ruth Karrenbroch, Sammy Lee Klocss, Russell Klos, Donald Koppen, Rose Kulage, Doris Kuse, Clairene Lochmoeller, Dorothy Maenringer, Rosejean McKenna, Esther Mescher, lack Metzger, lean Moll, Shirley Murdock, William Murphy, Philip Nachefski, Iacqueline O'Brien, Dolores Phelps, Vernon Schmidt, Glenn Shrout, Kenneth Smith, Horace Theurer, Lois Todd, Eileen Venker, Betty Wagner, William Warmbold, Walter Weindel, Shirley Welkener. t MEMBERS OF MISS KROENLEIN'S GROUP Anna Bartosch, Robert Becker, Lorraine Beckerich, LaVerne Bonte, Mar- cella Boyer, William Brundick, Geraldine Buettmann, Hildreth Bush, Donald Conrad, Donald Crank, Willard Dotson, William Engelke, Loretta Fank, Iewell Field, Albert Garrison, Vernon Hasenpflug, Ann Heinrichsmeyer, Ronald Huch- zermeier, Ralph lmhof, Edwin Koelin, Richard Krueger, Virginia Larson, Kenneth Meng, Hattie Sue Millsap, Dorothy Mueller, Violet Mumper, Donald Niedring- haus, Lee Pickhard, Billy Price, Patrick Ruby, Arleen Sanguinette, Kenneth Schwalke, Delbert Shadden, Anita Temerlin, Dorothy Wiley, Verna Wilson. Page Seventy-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OF MR. PARKER'S GROUP lack Anstedt, Erwin Barth, Emrneline Boettcher, George Briskey, Ray Bruns, Dorothy Chavis, Ewell Coleman, loe Doehring, Edwin Dulin, Floyd Farrell, lames Geoqheqan, Iuanita Grosse, Richard Hagerty, Marilyn Harlow, Wayne Hudgens, Robert Kenney, Rose Marie Kindler, Pauline Laschover, Dorothy Lotich, Ann Mayer, Tom McGahan, lane Meyer, Arthur Morehouse, Dorothy Lee Mueller, Erwin Neff, Norman Oehler, Arthur Petruzates, Edward Quint, Everett Retchless, Charles Schaan, William Schirrner, Marie Schulz, Hortense Schumacher, Marvin Slavik, Charlotte Strieder, Virginia Villiers, Harry Walker. MEMBERS OF MISS RANDOLPHS GROUP Edgar Behr, Anna Bertel, lack Bircher, Walter Derr, Bill Doubek, Wilbur Fischer, lames Gray, Sarah Ann Green, Robert Hahn, Scott Harrington, Leota Keckler, Bernard Kemper, Bill Kirchner, Robert Kleine, Roda Knippenberg, Theresa Koebbe, Betty lean Krietmeyer, Virginia Luther, Carl Mann, Orville McCoy, Olive Ann Meinberg, Dwight Merritt, Ruth Murray, Clarence Newberry, Helen Paul, Edwin Reising, Marvin Rieper, Gloria Scheperle, Bill Schlittler, Iohn Schmiemeier, Eileen Stevenson, Emalyn Thompson, Geraldine Thuneman, Dorothy Upshaw, Shirley Utter, Frances Weissler, Virginia Winkler. Page Eighty l-IONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OF MR. KlNCAlD'S GROUP Rudolph Baar, Irene Comisak, Dale Dehne, Bill Ellerman, Walter Harris, Virginia Heller, Tommy Horejes, Rita Huster, Florence Kaul, Ruth Kelly, Leonard Gabrielson, Melvin McCoy, Billy Miller, Wm. F. Miller, Ludwig Nolfo, Kenneth Pleimann, Walter Roschke, Rose Marie Schierhoff, Elme Saake, Marian Schneider, Roberta Schwebel, Cletus Siebert, Mary lane Seeley, Ruth Stein- mann, Adrienne Strautrnann, Rosemary Stubits, Bernice Stuckmeyer, Bernell Trost, Io Ann Turner, Oliver Voorhees, Charles Watts, Iarnes Weber, Alma Weaver, Wilbert Wegener, Mary Helen Weidner. MEMBERS OF MRS. WYLLlE'S GRCUP Pat Benz, Iean Biggs, Robert Blase, Henry Bretz, Don Brocksmith, Francis Canova, Iames Cottingham, Georgiann Deken, Shirley Dieckmeyer, Carl Di Salvo, Roma Dunkrnan, Katherine Dunlap, Don Faerber, Bob Frillman, Betty Ganger, Betty Gentner, Charlotte Gimpel, Ruth Graeff, LaVerne Hartz, lean Kemper, Rosemary Kreidler, Shirley Anne Kuhlhoff, Rita Lamping, Mary Beth Long, Charles Loper, Marcella Mendica, Herman Moehring, Loretta Pawlak, Robert Rosenmeyer, Mary Alice Rowles, Ioseph Sabourin, Iames Seeley, Doris Srnka, lack Tierney, Francis Walsh, David Wiebracht, Leona Wilson, Anthony Winkeler, Monte Winzen. Page Eighty-One COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OF MISS MULI-lOLLAND'S GROUP Marilyn Ahner, Betty Beck, Melanie Beckemeier, loseph Boing, Arthur Braun, Russell Crecelius, Lowell Davis, Paul Duwe, Arthur Eckert, Norma Grey, Terry Hagaman, Betty Hammer, Edwin Hentchel, Shirley Herye, Mar- guerite Hinson, Harold Hoffmann, Yvonne Iohnstone, Warren Kaiser, Mary Lou Kamuf, Irma Kline, Arthur Koenig, Maxine Lamversie, Geraldine Lift, Alex Meier, Arthur Nyholm, Dolores O'Neill, Audrey Reily, lane Repple, Norma Richardson, Suzanne Richwine, Chester Sandidge, Iames Savens, Bill Schatt, Rudy Selle, Iohn Sielfleisch, Richard Sopp, Dolores Specht, Robert Stockhausen, Betty Wassmuth, Naomi Whitworth, William Wundrack, Betty Yaeger. MEMBERS OF MRS. WOSTENI-lOLM'S GROUP Chester Abernathy, Arline Armstrong, Ray Bechtold, Ioe Boeker, lcla Boemer, Virginia Bolton, Clinton Crandall, Iacqueline Donnelly, loan Ebenoah, Bob Eippor, Rose Marie Elchlepp, Robert Elli, Helen Feser, Audrey Fischer, Ioseph Fuseo, LaVerne Gebhardt, Doris Gockley, Roland Grass, Shirley Groll, Loreny Hensel, Gene Hlavity, Audrey Holz, Vernon Kiebler, Grace Kost, Gloria Klopmeyer, Donald McKenna, Ruth Manier, Mary Mees, George Niehaus, DeMonta Niggeman, Doris O'Neill, Elaine O'Neill, Vera Reifeiss, Betty Lee Renz, Ralph Schaefer, Florence Schaeffer, Ray Schmidt, Iuanita Sikorski, Loes Ann Street, Ioy Wright. Page Eighty-Two l-IONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OE MR. MacKAY'S GROUP Gene Beckman, Herbert Borcherding, Shirley Coquelin, Robert Curtiss, David Dernelle, Dolores Ecker, Dolores Geiger, Betty Higgins, Anita Iuarez, Bill Keiser, Bill Koeln, Carmen Martin, Wilbur Muenster, Betty lane Paglusch, Bob Randolph, Robert Rock, Hugo G. Schlosser, Iacqueline Schoeffel, Marylyn Tuttleton, Alice Watz, Shirley Yortz, Clifford Boehmer, Paul Bulus, larnes Corn- well, Gloria Dallman, George DuBuque, Lois Fanum, Evelyn Goetz, Carl Hunt, Harry Kahl, Arleen Kiesler, Earle Lischer, Michael Miodunski, Leslie Myers, George Paul, Bill Richardson, Donald Rurner, LaVerne Schnell, Fred Teubner, Clarence Wacker, Alan Winheim, Shirley Ziegler. MEMBERS OF MR. M. MOODY'S GROUP Elizabeth Abert, Clarence Bolhofner, Shirley Bonacker, Evelyn Brown, Catherine Carrey, Thomas Chappius, Nano Cornelli, Roy Dauernheim, Audrey Dieckmeyer, Marie Dlack, lack Eble, Charles Emig, Norman Fleiss, Russell Gable, Margie Gartinkel, Paul Garrett, Ruth Haenel, Betty Haldiman, Billy Holtgrieve, Leonard Hoppe, Iewel Hoppie, Marvin Hughes, Bill Kennedy, LaVerne Kunz, Naomi Krause, Imogene Kreitemeyer, Raymond Lenhardt, Guy Marsh, Betty Moser, Charles Mullis, Conrad Oswald, Marilyn Rebholz, Richard Schaum, Roy Schott, Ioe Sheely, Florence Stoeber, Shirley Tiemann, Raymond Topolski, Iohn Volk, Russell Weidner. Page Eighty-Three COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OE MR. BEER'S GROUP Leora Abbetmeier, Robert Abeln, Dave Allgeyer, Edwin Amelung, Robert Amsler, Sally Anderson, Suzanne Ashley, Betty Baumeyer, Margaret Brader, Robert Cloyd, Walter Crites, George Robert Fox, LeRoy Iohn Gerber, Michael Gruhala, Marjorie lane Haddad, Asa Harnrick, Kenneth Harding, Louis Harman, Helen Higgins, Lucille Iankowski, Russell Keck, Marian Kersting, Norman Knight, Arthur Koberman, Arthur Koch, Iohn Kristmann, Torn Mc- Farland, Dolores Meckes, Shirley Mehl, Billy Muehlhausen, Arline Nagel, Arlene Paynter, Bernice Potzrnan, Frances Rebmann, Robert Ricklin, Iohn Sanders, Gaynell Schulz, Audrey Sleyster, Francis Steffen, Richard Trudinski, Robert Voges, Dolores Wegemann, Raymond Wegener, Billy Winge, Iane Wohlstader. MEMBERS OE MR. DOXSEE'S GROUP Teresa Amad, Alice Marie Ambs, Helen Baar, Ruth Beckerneier, Charles Beckmann, Alan Behr, Michael Colonna, Evelyn Corn, Colleen Czerny, Mary Lou Deken, Vernon Ernshoff, Virginia Eppensteiner, Shirley Erbe, Bob Forester, George Garoian, Kathryn Gerkin, Harry Goffinopoulos, Norman Grosche, Ina Heidernan, Katherine Heller, Helen Hertlein, Norbert Koch, Iames Koester, Carol Knocke, Edgar Lammert, Barbara Maloney, Gladys Martin, Gloria Murray, Helen Newton, Shirley Oswald, Roland Pitman, Ieanette Rose, Iohn Schneider, Lois Schneider, Eugene Slominske, Bob Sparlin, Iune Spreen, Audrey Steffen, Grace Tieman, Donna Walker, Ray Wegman, Loel Whartin, Charles Wiegert, Ioseph W. Wones. Page Eighty-Four HONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OF MR. GAROlAN'S GROUP William Andre, Yvonne Blohm, Glenn Boverie, Mildred Bradbury, Henry Campa, Ivan Chorlins, Hazel Dabin, Iune Davis, Eileen Dugan, Helen Eidmann, Charlene Etling, George Griggs, George Grosshaus, Bernadine Haas, Robert Havlicek, Oreon Hilgert, William Hooten, Russell lntagliata, Arthur Kardell, Shirley Lux, Bob McDonald, Annetta Meyer, Richard Mort, Patty Nolan, Robert Paxton, William Pieper, Betty Reeves, Robert Rehling, loseph Reiss, Vernon Rutherford, Ioe Sabourin, Pearl Shirmer, Catherine Schnaare, LaVerne Schreiber, Iuanita Sheffield, Shirley Lee States, Richard Sykora, Fred Tonneas, Elmer Uhlemeyer, Vivian Villiers, Harold Warren, Ioyce Williams. MEMBERS OF MISS ll-XNSSON'S GROUP Leota Baker, Richard Bertram, Iames Blind, Paul Boschert, Louise Canova, Shirley Carroll, Harold Caswell, Kenneth Crecelius, Gloria Cruse, Doris Free- man, Barbara Freund, Delores -Gastrieck, Koeln George, David Grimm, Charles Hammer, Edna Hausladen, Henry Hemminghaus, Lois Hermann, Tom Iansen, Corinne Klasek, Audrey Kleburger, Lois Knight, Shirley Lange, lack Mann, Robert Moser, Rose Marie Naczewska, Lillian Ott, Suzanne Pfeifer, Clifford Reickle, Betty Rodermaund, lames Ragaczewski, Milton Sauer, Leonard Schenk, Norbert Scherr, Bob Schmidt, Donald Schmitt, Raymond Spehr, Otto Spillcer, Corinne Voegtli, Robert Voertman, Elmer Von-Doersten, Iames West- brook, Myran Weston, Iune Willard, Phyllis Williams. Page Eighty-Five COURTESY LOYALTY MEMBERS OF MISS KILPATRICICS GROUP George Abeln, Iaro Barto, Ierry Brady, Norman Burgdorf, Darline Byrd, Daniel Crimmins, Mary Ann Dreppard, Marion DuBuque, Myrtle Etling, Louis Frank, Frank Graf, William Graf, Helen Grannernan,'Doris Greenberg, Paul Harbarcuk, Robert Harre, Taylor Heineman, Marian Himmelsback, Lloyd Kaeser, Richard Kaeser, Harold Kornfeld, Margaret Knelange, Melvin Kuhn, Audrey Leimbach, Walter Metzger, Iean Mueller, Kenneth Meyer, Roy New- mann, Robert Neustaedter, Shirley Paschedag, Richard Phillips, Iack Schuld, Albert Skubic, Gene Smetana, Betty Alice Smith, Virginia Stratmann, William Sulze, Betty Taylor, Robert Topolski, Patricia Truchon, Rosemary Wilson. MEMBERS OF MISS KLEM'S GROUP Betty Baldwin, Betty Beran, William Berger, Marion Bredemeyer, Warren Bremser, lane Brewer, Eugene Chrornoga, Dauner Danner, Edna Dely, Betty Fletcher, Martha Ford, Evelyn Fuelle, Ruth Geislinger, Betty Grigone, Eugene Heatkarnp, Carol Heidlberg, Rugh Hoefel, Doris Hoffmann, Iacqueline Ienne- mann, Thomas Kalinowski, Celesti Maruska, Iacqueline Meier, Marjorie Mescher, Paul Mignerone, Betty Mitchell, Charlotte Morton, Ralph Mueller, Donald Naumann, Loretta Pranger, Robert Puff, Dolores Ramsdell, Grace Riedy, Arline Schilling, Edward Schira, Marian Schroeder, Shirley Tacke, Raymond Taube, Iohn Tolcou, Ianet Waser. Page Eighty-Six I-IONESTY INDUSTRY MEMBERS OF MISS McCALPlN'S GROUP Iohn Amsler, Harold Bee, Audrey Bevier, Shirley Billmeyer, Elizabeth Campbell, Albert Chapman, Betty lane Cottet, Ioe Cox, Betty lane Demko, Leo Dyes, Martha Engelke, William Evans, Ierry Fitzgtbbons, Ervin I. Geimer, Evelyn Goetz, Martha Hampe, Betty Heath, lack Hernm, Melba Hoeltzel, Richard Hoffman, Willard Jacques, Betty Mae Kreienheder, Clarence Le Houillier, Eileen Lyons, Alma lean Maniott, Ierome May, LaVerne Meyers, Patricia Nettle, Ralph Newrnann, Alexander Pawlaweiz, Elizabeth Ann Reitter, Audrey Renz, Miriam Richmann, LaVerne Riqdon, Richard Rock, Harold Roen- feldt, Helen Irene Schornber, Katherine Schrodt, Leonard Spatt, August Voqler, Lorraine Zimmerman. r. .. --.- , ,C X- V-.,..,,-f tb' 5 CEM xox 5 C..-.l ' ' SQL, . .....n.......a.. ..,: ' ' :Ywxv N ? vw-Q 3' 1 A 'tx M Q . lFl5S'Q1'1i 1mQ ' RHI' '1 ihik J A . I E - 5 K,-i i yt 1 1 . A E 5 .gap - y - ,zz ' it I. ' Vluu 'L fy , x. '. Q Q i e'f,'iI.,vI Z . fat? ill .f ,I I -it V I 'I ,Ai . .V gs Y 9,1 f - - 1, i 2. 2 f -Qi ft ff, A . ...M . .... flu 'Q ' A , L . ' Wai. '- L Z. f ' - I . -Q 165 yn f - 'Er' 1' tt E f -. ., y ', H, it .,- 3 -E+ - A L 2 r -f ,..- l' . , ' I ' t ill? Q l .1--WA : V -1.1 ' in L: V I AI-'T ' 7i ' 'Tfvit N--tl Sl I . , ,I . ,I.1v1'5X?f ' 1 it' I I ,yggaq-pgyyqp..-4-----av. -ti-mu--axn.r.4.l-H-1...-.-..:t- ..,..,.... ---A-tw.,-...,,. t- ....-....e,-.-.-L. ' . ...l.l..-QQ 'X Page Eighty-Seven COURTESY LOYALTY 1 Tl-IE LANGUAGES ENGLISH Composition and Literature Public Speaking Advanced Composition English Literature American Literature Drama PUBLICATCNS Beacon Orange and Blue MCDEBN LANGUAGES French German Spanish Latin CLUBS Crthography Alethinae Salutatio Los P. A. C. O. S P g E qhty E qht HCNESTY INDUSTRY , J il, ff V W K 4 'l E 5 . , f ' 'g-'QM-f L Y ?n 'J'f g' NL 3g -P-'Mi A . ,f QA--W --..L T., ,..,. -....L..,. ..,,.,i,,Z,,, A Lf: J ' y -A we ,...i.-f 5 'di' 3 . H W' ,. ' A N 2? ll!' x'AM ' f uf ' P- 55 , ' -M l T I f I .,--'ga , g A' Q ' N . 4 ,,,5 f 55' X-:wmv-ff,.:.z'..::11 'E ' 5 w,t,..'- ' ff. T gg 5 5. ' , '- '1 ' 1, .S Y 1 ,....+f--g gill! 1 :Q 4 7 5' 5 M 2 f , ' f ' , je, .g , um + ' s ii 3 552 i 4' 5 - Y 'f' . - . 3 ': A: ll: if , , Q ig -Navi: .. I --,-, vi , ff- ---i 2 Q If lf ,,.w T S' fzfzw .1 ! n wi ,,f , 1- . '-'--, . 5 3 ' Q .'- ,.- ! ,,Ji':,.- IIAAXNJ- U .q:'L.'V j I E 3 ffl fl -V--' : 4 '- w--w--'----M Af,-' w ' .2 , 2' 3 .. .-- L,--Qi.- : rx. V L. ' 1 A 1,1 . 'Af TN.,L....i.,.g YJ . is J M H, '1 ' fw Js'f'W' 1 if 4, ' .,s...w..,...-.a..v,A.,., V n :N , 5 g 51, ,aff FWNI, 1, 'wg 'ii 23 3 ,l--f :fi 4 m ? W' -5--Q5-I ' 3 -2 P' , -.ig 3 I i I S ha , :annum-,.,.a..-... Q l E .1 fd' WX . : AA., . -ip 5 n,.,.g 5 ', '. x +'-'5 H'QNv-no-n-1-va.. 4-.. h ' -. 1,-f i. LP 'f 'Q Y . . 5 'f'-by K 4 -.. .--- ---1-.fQ:.1fQ-1-1-...JS-.....,T..L....i C E 5 ff r ! r 1 5 5 1 ,Lv . Q .,.- . a . ,- , . -,-+- . V.,-.-an , ,,.. qi 5 'N L:- 2 5 5 Q ' 'Z Q ...---, ,...,a- Paqe Eighty-Nine CCDURTESY LOYALTY BEACON OFFICERS Paul Heinicke ...,.A.,.v,............A.,.,.A.....A.......,,,......................,,...........,..... Editor Carolyn Leadlove ,..........,,.....,,......, ,.,,.............A,....,..,,........ A ssociate Editor George Sowers ..,....,. .............,..........E..................,,.... B usiness Manager Kenneth Myer ..,.4.... . ...,........a....,,........,.... ..........,.. A sst. Business Manager S P O N S O R S Miss Mary Saams ,, ,.4... ,,y......,.....,....r.,.,....4..,..............,...,..,. , .. Art Sponsor Mr. Earl Myer ..,.,r....r,..r,,........r,....,,.,.4,.....,.,.....,.. ...,.....,.... B usiness Sponsor Miss Dena Lange ,,,...,..,.,,,.4.,,.4........,,. ................. .. .. General Sponsor THE GENERAL STAFF Bettye Boardman, Richard Bromley, Ida Katherine Cordes, Carl Calman, Eunice Dierker, Martin Heinrichsmeyer, Patricia Keeble, Shirley Lewis, Bette Meyer, Ralph Ryan, Emly Steffan, Shirley Thompson. A R T S T A F F Frances Bergmann, Ieanne Born, Ray Clifte, Dorothy Colliton, Paul Heinecke, Harold Mueller, Robert Robersen, Ioe Rosso, La Verne Schmitz, Arthur Sutter, Shirley Thompson, Dolph Vanek, Louis Vaughan, Richard Wal- pole, Betty Werley. T Y P I S T S Rosemary Baker, Lois Richman, Wanda Hensley, Dorothy Krill, Virginia Siegrnund, Alleen Schmidt, Harvey Heckman, Frances Krieger, Mary Ann Nolan, Marie Schneider, Virginia Bailey. BEACON PHOTOGRAPHERS Iames McCabe, George Busch. The theme of the Beacon this year is ln and Around Cleveland. We have endeavored to represent in some way the various departments and activities, but since Cleveland is a large and busy school the space alloted to each is necessarily small. Page Ninety HCNESTY INDUSTRY PHOTOGRAPHY Move those lights a little more to the left, please! Those spot-lights should be higher! Now will you please step forward one pace? Those are the commands that are frequently heard at Cleveland High School. The sight of the Beacon camera-man hurrying through the corridors of the building is commonplace at every school function, such as the operetta, the follies and the Coronation. 1: The Work of the Beacon photographers is not, however, confined to the important events that take place several times a year, for a photographer's day is long. The mainstay of the Beacon's picture staff is the file documentary photographs. The scenes, places, and events at Cleveland are recorded in picture form for future generations to laugh over and for present generations to reminisce in the years to come. This year an innovation has come into being in conjunction with the usual documentary photography used in the past. We have preserved in candid pictures, the school life of the students of Cleveland High School. Another variation from the beaten path is the use of pictures taken during class periods. These photographs show actual incidents pertaining to the subject studied in that class. alll Page Ninety-One COURTESY LOYALTY Tl-IE OBANGE AND BLUE The Orange and Blue is truly a students' publication, for it is the work of the Advanced Composition classes to write for the paper though the columns are open to any contributions from the school at large. This year the Orange and Blue has added an inside section of pictures for six of the ten issues of the paper. This picture section has helped materially in the securing of l8OO subscriptions. The Orange and Blue strives to uphold the motto of the school, Honesty, lndustry, Courtesy, and Loyalty at all times. With this motto in mind the school newspaper gives accounts of all social, scholastic and athletic pro- grams which the school sponsors. The paper is published with the money received from the subscription drive, for no advertising is used. The staff elected by the school for 1941-1942 are: Paul Kueter, editor: Betty Lou Brewer, associate editor: Clark Dressler, business manager. An appointed staff to carry the responsibilities of various departments of the work is chosen by the sponsors and the elected staff. Page Ninety-Two l-IONESTY INDUSTRY ENTERING ENGLISH ONE About our work, this we'll relate I n English One we punctuate, Study phrases, clauses, parts of speech- And all things else within our reach. Our English One Class---is really grand 5 Now we are learning to diagram Simple, complex, and compound, Our English One is coming round. We write stories, read lots of books, Act in plays while the whole class looks. And when we're through, here's what we'll do, We'll go to English Two. ENGLISH TWO I will give you an idea what we studied in English Two. The course is divided into three principal parts: literature, grammar, and practical English. Under literature, a book of Iunior Anthology is used. This is a collection of good prose and poetry by famous authors. Midsummer Night's Dream by Shakespeare was read and parts of it dramatized. The memorization of poetry or a selection from the plays studied was required. Reading good books and making reports was a part of our literature work. Another field of English Two is grammar. We have overcome the fear of this formerly dreaded subject. In fact, the combination of an interesting teacher and the text book, Using English, makes it quite simple. The grammar in- cludes outlining, diagraming, and all-around sentence mastery. The last phase, practical English, is a variety of our daily contacts with the English language. This concludes second term English. ENGLISH THREE English Three is an intellectual banquet indeed! The great variety of characters range from serf to king. However, the predominating character in lvanhoe, Sohrab and Rustum, and The Vision of Sir Launfal is the knight. Therefore, the essence of the characters is chivalry or, as Cleveland's motto expresses it, courtesy. In the mediaeval persecution of the Iews one sees the deeds of the modern Hitler. So great is the historical novel, Ivanhoe, one hundred members of Who's Who gave it first place. Also the Pearl Harbor incident, December 7, 1941, makes Matthew Arnold's knowledge of Oriental characteristics in Sohrab and Rustum more significant. Page Ninety-Three COURTESY LOYALTY Every Sophomore selects from Books for Home Reading his titles for thrills in adventure and romance. The Call of the Wild and Seventeen are popular titles. If one can't think such thoughts as those of Rebecca as she gave Rowena her silver-chased casket which contained a necklace, ear-jewels, and dia- monds of immense value, he will cherish long these words: Think ye that I prize these sparkling fragments of stone above my liberty. Or that my father values them in comparison to the honour of his only child? The same is true of Sohrab's Words: Only the event will teach us in its hour. He who makes an honest effort to live the following Words of Iames Russell Lowell will be not only a joy to himself, but all who know him: Not what we give, but what We share, . . . For the gift without the giver is bare.' ENGLISH FOUR Tale of Two Cities, hyperbole, Personijication, metonomy- Prose and poetry, figures of speech, Almost enough to make you screech- I Simile, metaphor, plus verb phrase, All worked into one great maze- Subject, object, predicate too, Always learning something new- Nouns and adjectives, verbs and clauses, Adverb phrases, hesitant pauses- Conjunction, infinitive, ancient lore, That's what you get in English Four! ENGLISH FIVE The fifth term of English covers a variety of work, such as composition, literature, and grammar. The emphasis is upon written composition. The students are taught how to Write an original composition through study of the essentials of effective writing, through reading the work of other writers, and by the use of a planned outline. The course also includes writing of social and business letters. The literature includes essays and short stories, such as Short Stories' by H. C. Schweikert and Essays Old and NeW by E. Chamberlain. Correct usage, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling as they are neces- sary for written composition, are studied to overcome bad habits of expression, and to establish correct habits instead. This is a summary of what is taught in the English Five Classes. Page Ninety-Four I-IONESTY INDUSTRY ENGLISH SIX The emphasis in English Six is upon the study of literature and a variety of types of writing are studied. We read George Eliot's Silas Marner and enjoyed the story of the simple life of the English weaver. We read one of Shakespeare's tragedies, Macbeth. The romance and interesting adventures of knights and ladies in the Idylls of the King took us back to the days of King Arthur and His Round Table. We read and dramatized one-act plays. There was the Irish play, Spreading the News, which illustrated how a simple saying can change in the hand of gossips until it takes on dangerous proportions. There was the English play, Wurzel Flumery, which ridiculed the man who would do any- thing for money. DRAMA Drama is the study of the different types of Drama, such as: Greek, Roman, French, Nineteenth Century drama, and so on. At first the Greek Drama is studied and then, as the weeks go by, other types, until finally the Modern Drama of today is discussed. In giving a general discussion of drama, let me first give the origin of the word drama. It was taken from the Greek word dram, which means to do or to act: therefore drama imitates persons and events of life by action to arouse the emotions of the people in the audience. It originated in religious worship and in the ritual of the high festivals of the church. There are two main types of drama: tragedy, and comedy. There are two types of comedy: they are the serious comedy and the light comedy. Seri- ous comedy is usually satirical, and light comedy is usually an entertaining complication of events. Unlike comedy, tragedy leaves the audience sad and thoughtful. Tragedy is the failure of the hero to gain his end: but this may be either a glorious fail- ure or a spiritual triumph. ln ancient drama death was thought to be the only proper ending of tragedy, but in the modern drama the hero may live on with failure. A few examples of what is studied during the half-term of Drama are Antigone. by Sophocles: Hamlet. by Shakespeare: L'Avare. by Moliereg William Tell. by Schiller, An Enemy of the People. by Ibsen. Page Ninety-Five COURTESY LGYALTY PUBLIC SPEAKING Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he, said a noted philosopher of old. Is it any wonder, then, that Public Speaking has come to be of such importance in our school program today? Without this course in Public Speaking, many high school students would go out into the world not conscious of some of the power they possess. Some person really having a knack for public speaking may travel far on life's road, forever dodging gatherings and crowds, because he feels that he just couldn't say a word, were he asked to address the group at some time. This person does not like public speaking because he has never tried it. How can we know the taste of anything without actually taking a bite of it? A class in public speaking is the ideal place to take a taste of speaking to an audience. With his fellow students as his audience, a student may prac- tice until he has ironed out many of his fears and mistakes. He has the oppor- tunity of practicing not in one, but in many different fields of public speaking. There are scarcely two days alike in a public speaking class program. One day we may be engaged in a lively, informal debate on school spirit. Another day may find us reverently studying I..incoln's Gettysburg Address. Class reunions after an imaginary fifteen years have passed, after dinner programs, radio sketches, plays, orations, talks, learning to use parliamentary law, ges- turing, interpreting works of famous authors-all are part of the wide program a course in public speaking offers,-all go toward accomplishing one end, proving to a high school boy or girl that he is capable of speaking before an audience in a presentable manner, if only he has the mind to do so. ADVANCED COMPOSNTON The advanced composition classes prepare the copy for the publication of the Orange and Blue, the school newspaper. Some members of these classes are on the appointed staff of the paper, sewing as news reporters, interviewers, columnists, sports writers, typists, distributors, etc. The remaining members of the classes assist in bringing in articles or copy for which they receive credit. The daily work of these classes consists of studying and practicing the assigned course in advanced composition. The text used is Tressler's English in Action. Other material such as different reference books, magazines, and daily newspapers are also studied. Some of the many class assignments are long and short themes and exercises in the technique of correct writing. The objective of these classes is to learn the art of written expression. Page Ninety-Six I-IONESTY INDUSTRY AMERICAN LITERATURE American literature is the study of the lives of famous American authors and their printed literary productions. There are about forty-two authors that come under the study of American literature. They represent four periods in which American literature developed: the Seventeenth, the Eighteenth Cen- turies, the early Nineteenth Century and the Mid-nineteenth Century. We have two well-known text books about American literature, which were written by the same author, Perry H. Boynton. His first book, American Literature, deals with the history of American writers and how literature was transplanted from England to America. lt also reveals how literary writing developed from the Seventeenth to Nineteenth Century. Some of the early and later poetry appears towards the end of the book, including the history of how American plays began. The second book, Milestones in American Literature, includes well- known short-stories and poems by famous American authors. However, this book omits novels as they are too long. Most of the American authors which are discussed in class are familiar to the student. Modern authors are also studied and the reports are given in class in the form of book reviews. ENGLISH LITERATURE A treasure chest of English prose, drama, and poetry is discovered by the student of English Literature One. Masterpieces of writing, that are perfect gems of literature and are known the world over, are carefully read and studied. Under the topical headings, Anglo-Saxon Period, Anglo-Norman Period, Elizabethan Age, and Seventeenth Century, these masterpieces appear. Some of them are: Beowulf, written so long ago that the author is unknown: Canterbury Ta1es, Geoffrey Chaucer's entertaining tale of a pilgrimage to Thomas a Becket's shrine: Hamlet, Iulius Caesar, Romeo and Iuliet, Shakespeare's most excellent dramas: and Paradise Lost, Iohn Milton's epic poem known to everyone. Of course, many other authors and their works, more or less famous, are treated, but it would be quite impossible to name them all since the course covers a period of time from no one knows when through Milton's life in the Seventeenth Century. Page Ninety-Seven CCURTESY LOYALTY HGLAMOUR GIRLS CE CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see outrsel' s as others see usf, There is a lot in this quotation it you will just stop and think about it. Did you ever wonder how you look in the eyes of other people? You often criti- cize people one way or the other, but forget that you too can stand some criti- cism. I know that I am not perfect and I doubt if anyone really is, but just for fun I will try to give you a vivid picture of our so-called Glamour Girls dans toute ensemble. The best place to plant yourself to get a really good view of the girls is in the front hall on the first floor. Here they parade up and down during lunch periods and between classes. First, and always most interesting, are the hair styles. You will see every- thing from a baby bob to an evening coiffure. You'll see even pigtails, very short and stubby with nice large bows at the end of each one. They really add to the charm and dignity of our Cleveland girls. Then we have the glamour hair-very long and straight with just a little curl at the ends and a nice big wave in the front that droops over one eye. This, of course, adds age and sophistication to our younger girls-and of course GLAMOUR. Makeup is a very essential thing to a high school girl. A girl without makeup is like a wall without paper. Most girls do not think they possess natural beauty: so they create a false one. No glamour girl is complete with- out lipstick. Whether she wears any other makeup at all, she must have lip- stick. The glamour girl chooses very dark lipstick and applies it heavily so that her mouth stands out from the rest of her face, and even sometimes smears her lips into some ridiculous shape. Powder is beginning to make its way back into the world of high school girls. It is either worn in very dark shades, such as suntan, or else in a very white or even sometimes chalky color, which gives her the appearance of a ghost. Eyebrow pencil is used once in a while to put more emphasis on the eyes and sometimes, if the eyes are too dull, she uses mascara to bring out the color. Rouge is used very little because she wants her skin to look smooth, and rouge will not give that appearance. Socks are a very important thing in the way of style. Always the socks must correspond with the rest of the clothes. They either match the skirt or else the sweater. Plaid has become very sporty this year, and always goes well with one of those new classy plaid sweaters. Iewelry plays a very important part in the glamour girl styles. A girl is hardly dressed completely unless she has some sort of junk jewelry hanging Page Ninety-Eight HONESTY INDUSTRY around her neck or a large and heavy bracelet dangling from her wrist. The latest thing in junk jewelry is macaroni made into the shape of tiny stars and strung into huge strands and then braided. The only disadvantage to this is when you perspire the macaroni melts and leaves your neck feeling very sticky. Also it is thought very clever to paint different articles with fingernail polish, such as glasses, bracelets, pins, hairpins and others that can be painted. And now shoes. They play a very important part in the life of a high school girl as to comfort and style. Undoubtedly the most common shoe is the saddle. They don't have to be new because the older and dirtier they are, the better the girls like them. They never seem to wear out, and even if they do it doesn't make much difference. One of the latest styles in shoes is the army shoe- taken from the company of the same name. They are brown and, worst of all, must be kept very shiny and clean. I really don't think they will ever become as popular as the saddle shoes because they are too much trouble to keep them clean and saddles do not need this attention. As for dresses, anything can be seen from a very gorgeous velvet to a boy's immense coat. Boys' clothing and styles have become popular this year among the girls. Skirts and sweaters are undoubtedly the most popular thing in school this year. A girl is never really voguish unless she has on a long sweater-which is always very long-and a very short skirt-at least above the knee. The skirts grow shorter and the sweaters grow longer. I once heard it said that skirts measure 18 inches from the floor, but now they measure 18 inches from the waist. Sweaters are worn in all the bright colors, the brighter the better. Plaids have become quite the rage this year and can be found in most any contrasting colors. Boys' letter sweaters are worn often by those girls who can get them. Have you ever heard any of your elders say, I don't know what this younger generation is coming to? I have. And I sometimes wonder just what will happen next. Things are changing so fast and of course the younger generation must change with them. If you wonder what the older generation means when they say this, just put a vivid picture of our so-called Glamour Girls in your mind and you have one of the reasons. I wonder how many people will remember the quotation of Robert Burns which I quoted in the beginning: Oh, wad some ower the itie ie us, P 3 8 To see ou,rsel's as others see mf, Shirley Richards. Page Ninety-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY I-IAUNTED LIBRARIES Libraries have ghosts. I know because I have seen them. No, it was not my imagination. I actually saw spirits in our library. I thought ghosts were in the form of skeletons that were always moaning and groaning, but these were not like that. They seemed as real as you and I. What interesting and entertaining ghosts they were. The night I encountered them I was studying a history book alone in one of the reading rooms. It was very dull, and I was about to doze off when I heard a masculine voice say, What wonderful things books are. Which one is that? pointing to my book. I was startled, but I knew by the sound of his voice that he must be a kind man. He did not have to introduce himself. Much to my astonishment, I recognized him as Abraham Lincoln. This is the history of the Civil War, Mr. Lincoln, I replied. I could tell you all about the Civil War, he said, but that is all in the past. I would like to know what is happening now. I have a feeling that something disastrous is happening, and that my people are in need of comfort and encouragement. V Yes, Mr. Lincoln, I replied, there is another war. A modern Caesar is trying to dominate the world. England, Russia, and America are the only obstacles in his path. That is very distressing news, he exclaimed, but I know the people of America will stand united against any opposition, internal as well as ex- ternal. We had to fight to maintain our freedom since the time we were only a ripple in the sea of powerful nations. Today we make as big a splash as any of them. Remember that a house divided against itself cannot stand, and we will come through just as we have in the past. Then his voice grew fainter and fainter, as he said, Well, I must be getting back into Carl Sanburg's The War Years. I was just recovering from the startling effect of Mr. Lincoln's visit, when whom should I see before me but Napoleon Bonaparte. I heard you discussing a war, he said with a pronounced foreign accent. Do you mean another man is trying to rule the World as I tried to do? That can never be. France will stop him. I am very sorry to tell you this, sir, I answered, but France has fallen. Nonl that is a lie, he cried. I am afraid it is the truth, I said, France was conquered by Germany because there was too much bickering and jealousy among her leaders. There was no Third Reich when I ruled France, and some day there will again be no Reich, he declared. He left me with his head hung in silence. I was feeling downhearted myself, when along came the funniest looking man I had ever seen. I could not help laughing. There was a beautiful lady Page One Hundred I-IONESTY INDUSTRY standing beside him. When she heard me laughing, she said angrily, Don't laugh at my Cyrano's nose. I beg your pardon, I replied, ashamed of my thoughtless laughter, are you Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac? Yes, I am he, the man answered. This is my friend, Roxanne. You should read poetry instead of history. That is how I won the fair Roxanne. She fell in love with my words of love. Nay, not my face. The reason you can readily see. I loved her for her beauty of soul. She recognized the intensity of my love in my poetry. In most of us there is the depth of feeling to write poetry, but we all have not been given the gift to express it: that was reserved for only a chosen few. Poetry is a symphony of words. Adieu, my younq friend. Suddenly the lights seemed to grow dim, and along came a woman walking in her sleep. She was clad only in her nightgown. She was saying mournfully, Here is the smell of the blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Ohl Ohl Oh! Who are you, I asked, frightened. Why are you walking around in the dark? I am Lady Macbeth, she said. Have you anything to wash my hands with? No, I have not, I replied shakily. Then she left again on her ceaseless quest for peace, which I am afraid she will never find. Suddenly a young girl came running towards me. She was not beautiful, but in her eyes shone the beauty of happiness. Have you seen Maxim? she asked me. Who is Maxim, I asked. Maximilian DeWinter, my husband, she replied. We are Going to move to another house. Manderley was burned. In a way I am glad. There was only sorrow and hate at Manderley. Maxim and I are going to be happy now. And while she spoke she seemed to disappear before my eyes to return to Daphne DuMaurier's Rebecca. From far away I heard a woman's voice calling plaintively, Heathcliffe, Heathcliffef' I knew then it was Kathy Ernshaw from Emily Bronte's Wuth- ering Heights. She kept calling for her Heathcliffe to come to her, which she had been doing ever since her death parted them. I waited breathlessly to hear him go out on the moors and answer her, but instead, I heard the librarian calling my name. I awoke with a start, and realization came upon me that it was all a dream. I may never again visit with these interesting characters out of the past, as I did that night, but I can always find them where good books are treasured. Patricia Walsh. Page One Hundred One A COURTESY LOYALTY REPORT CARD DAY Eyes slowly open at the ring of the alarm clock. Gradually facts are col- lected through a medley of thoughts. Suddenly the body is gripped with a brisk, nervous chill, the stomach quakes in time with the ticking of the clock, subsequently the body is further discomforted by a fever, which burns heatedly in the cheeks. Oh what miseryl It is an undeniable fact that you are sick, as you realize that report cards will be issued at school today. It is not that you fear an F, or even a P, you have worked hard and your previous grades have given no indication that you were failing in your work. It is just the idea of receiving your first grade for the new term. After dressing nervously, you hurry down to breakfast. Now why did you sit down to the table: you cannot eat anything. With icy fingers and a blank mind, you toss on your coat, catch up your books, and rush through the front door. After leaving the house, your forced speed deserts you and you hesitatingly wend your way, creeping like a snail, unwillingly to school. What a faint smile and weak good morning you extend to one of your teachers as you are about to enter the building! No, it is too late for that now, and besides, apple polishing does not do much good anyway. tBefore this, you rather avoided your teachers outside of class: you never realized that they were ordinary people, trying to be your friends.l That forced casualness that you tried to exert among your friends! It is no use, they all remark, Well, today is the day, or The time has come, and then, with this thought, you go limp. The bell for the first hour has broken the tomb-like stillness of your advisory. With measured steps you proceed to your first hour class. You do not loiter at the drinking fountain today. You have resolved to face what- ever comes. After sliding into your seat, you stare ahead of you at the teacher's desk. There, in a neat pile, are the recitation cards. A mental shudder shakes you, as you think what might be inscribed on the card bearing your name. The teacher asks for the report cards, and you pass yours forward with a quick thrust, then relapse into inactivity. Carefully she marks every one. After an epoch, the cards are returned :he first person in each row. Your heart is pounding insiae of your numb form as you see the cards being passed toward you. They are here! You reach forward and take them, a little too quickly to give the appearance that you are well poised. Quickly you glance at the names on the cards. Finding yours, you cast the remaining number to the nervous person in the desk behind you. Rather cautiously you l Page One Hundred Two HONESTY INDUSTRY pick up your card, being prepared for the worst, pessimist that you are. A squeak escapes your throat. There in bright blue ink, assuming an air of im- portance in its little square, is an E. Happiness floods your body. Your mind is put at ease. But Wait, this is only the first period, and you have three more grades to receive! Back you go to your abnormal sensation of Worrying. Somehow the day passes and for every grade that you receive, you have an experience similar to the first. The two-thirty bell dismisses you for the day. You step joyously to your locker. You have put in a nerve-wracking day, but now it is a thing of the past. Three E's and a GI Won't the folks at home be pleased? Yes, today you have experienced thrills and chills, but then it was Report Card Day. Elaine Franke. im sg R Q QT, 05 Q, Ri -QM I iiivlsl XY -sm 3, 6 -t: f - W ww QQ. :s4,,g4':::Egi-gs L llAO i F i if, w l HOME WORK Page One Hundred Three X COURTESY LOYALTY LATIN 1 UEKMVEOF Verqi1's AENEID Translated By Shirley Pondering much o'er her problems, the queen. of the gods and of mortals Went to Aeolzkz, home of the blasts from the south-land of Auster. Chaffing and wrestling to 'scape from the fetters of steel which restrain them, Causing the cave to re-echo their roar as they rage round the gateway. Lording it over the stronghold sat Aeolus, wielding his sceptreg Thus did the king calm their fury, their violent wrath dui he temper. Yea, were it not for his trident., no ocean nor mountain nor valley THEWHWS into Enqlish Hexameter Lewis Safely could rest on its moorings, for Eurus and Notus and Typhon Straightway would pitch them and toss them, and hurl them about through the ether. Jupiter, father all-powerful, gifted with wisdom and foresight- Bottled the winds in a cave and decreed that a lord should o,ersee them. Aeolus, known for his justness, was chosen to reign as their monarch, Granted the reins and a bridle to tighten and loosen when bidden. Thus does a 'deus ex machina' order our earth in its orbit. FRENCH 1. Quelles sontlles trois divisions d'administration des eleves a Cleveland sont: Cal Le conseil des eleves lb! Le tribunal des eleves lcl Les aqents des eleves. 2. Des salutations et des adieux: Bonjour, Monsieur, le professeur Bonjour, mes eleves Bonsoir lboth qood afternoon and qood eveninql Comment allez-vous? A demain Tout a l'heure Bonne chance Au revoir. 3. Des expressions de politesse: Veuillez parler plus haut Ne vous qenez pas C'est un plaisir Excusez-moi, s'il vous plait Pardonnez A votre service, Madame, Monsieur, Mademoiselle Merci, beaucoup. fficcents in copy above have been omitted I Page One Hundred Four PNDNESTY INDUSTRY GERMAN Was sind die drei Teile der Studentenregierunq in unserer Schule? Sie sind die Studentenratsversammelunq der Studentenqerichtshof, und das Studenten-Officierkorps. Ausdrucke der Beqrussung und Lebewohl. Guten Morqen, Fraeulein. Guten Morqen, Studenten. Guten Nachrnittaq Guten Abend Wie qeht's? Aufwiedersehen Viel Glueck. I-loeflichkeitsausdrucken Bitte, sprechen Sie lauter Sorqen Sie nicht Ketne Sorqel Ich bitte um Verzeihunq. Erlauben Sie dass ich vorueber qehe. Das Verqnueqen is meinerseits. Gesundheit lGod bless yout. Danke schoen. Erlauben Sie dass ich Herrn Doktor Braun vorstelle tallow me to present Dr. Braunl. Es freut mich sehr Cpleased to meet yout. Sie kennen zu lernen. Fuchs tor Neulinqt Sophomore. Iunior for Iunqerl Senior. SPANISH Los tres ramos del gobierno de los estudiantes de la escuela superior, Cleveland, son el concilio de estudiantes, el tribunal de iusticia, y los oficiales de los estudiantes. Salutaciones y despedidas: buenas dias, maestro: buenos dias, estudiantesp buenas trades: buenas noches: como esta usted? hasta manana: hasta lueqop que usted lo pase bien: hasta otro rato. Expresiones cortesas: Quiere usted hablar en voz alta? No se moleste. Perdoneme usted. Que usted pase. Mio es el gusto. Gracias. Estudiante de primer ano, estudiante de sequndo ano,-del tercer ano,- del ultimo curso. lflccents in copy above have been omitted I Page One Hundred Five COURTESY LQYALTY SALUTATIO O F F IC E R S Fall Term Spring Term Marian Glaser ,......., ....,.,... P atrona ......., ......4....4. M elba Hoerber Melba Hoerber ....,.., ......... A edile ...... ..,,..,.. B ette Mae Meyer Helen Gigi ,......A..,, e...4..,, S criba .A........ ,.,.,..., I oanne Silhavy Marilyn Horn ......, ,..,..... Q uaestor .......,. ......... E unice Dierker Bette Meyer .,....,... ......... N untia .......... ......... M arilyn Horn Warren Kratky ........ ......... I anitor ...... 4.....,..i I ohn Shubert Miss Tompkins ,,4...,. ..,.,.... S ponsor ,...,., ...... . ..Miss Tompkins M E M B E R S Marian Glaser, Melba Hoerber, Helen Gigi, Marilyn Horn, Bette Meyer, Warren Kratky, Shirley Lewis, Alleen Schmidt, Eunice Dierker, Eileen Mitchell, Ruth Caffal, lean Neal, Helen Holderbeck, Emly Steffan, Ruth Bruegge, Ioanne Silhavy, Norma Heape, Dorothy Melber, Ida Katherine Cordes, Loretta Cole, Harry Specht, Marcine Zenthoefer, Mary Lou Reitz, Dorothy Kovack, Audrey Zoellner, Alice Cerny, Alta Nehring, Byron Iackson, Iohn Schubert, Louise Engel, Beverly Battman, Marcella Pearce. Salutatio is a club formed to increase the students' interest and knowledge of the ancient Roman world. It meets every Friday morning at 7:45, hence its name Salutatio, which means an early morning meeting. At each meeting an interesting program is given dealing with some phase ot Roman life. Songs are learned in Latin and parties are given in true Roman style. The club is open to any student who has had three terms of Latin and has enrolled for the Fourth. Page One Hundred Six I-IONESTY INDUSTRY ALETHINAE CLUB O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Elaine Franke .....,,. ...A.,.. P resident ......,.....A ,...... L orraine Wilker Ieanne Holt .......,..., .,...... V ice-President ....... .....,... I oanne Silhavy Marian Glaser ,.....,... ....... S ecretary ..,...,....,,,,,... .,....... V irginia Schirmer Iune Miller ..A,....,...,... .......,. T reasurer 4..........a..,......., ...,.... G loria Thurman Bettye Boardman a....... ....,.., O . and B. Reporter B........ ...,4.... I ane Hunicke , Keeper of the Bulletin Marie Preusser Miss McCalpin ......,... ...,... S ponsor .,..........,A,,B..,.......,.a.......,.a Miss McCalpin M E M B E R S Virginia Austin, Bettye Boardman, Elizabeth Brockrneyer, Ruth Bruegge, Clara Ann Dettman, Shirley Forestel, Elaine Franke, Betty Garleb, Marian Glaser, Helen Holderbach, Ieanne Holt, lane Hunicke, Doris Iohnson, Charlotte Iungkuntz, Alice Koessel, Naomi Krause, Arline Krumm, Betty Ruth Kuhs, Iune Miller, lane Moeller, lean Neal, Gloria Osterholtz, Marie Pruesser, Marie Rosenberg, Glenrose Russell, Virginia Schirmer, Ioanne Silhavy, Ruth Silies, Gloria Thurman, Ieanette Truel, Lorraine Wilker, Shirley Wash, La Vonne Zay, Betty Zimmer, Audrey Zoellner. Alethinae is one of Cleveland's outstanding clubs for girls. It dates back to the days when Cleveland herself was very young. We members are proud to say that Alethinae still upholds the principle upon which it was founded, that of developing a sincere appreciation ot fine literary art. Book reviews, biographies, poetry, and sketches are the topics of discussion at our meetings every other week. A mother's tea, an open meeting, and initiation party, and a Senior party, highlight the term activities. Page One Hundred Seven CCUBTESY LCYALTY LOS P. A. C. O. S. O F F IC E R S Fall Term Spring Term Irene Castanedo ....,.. ..,..., P resident e.,AA,,.,...,..,. .......,. I rene Castanedo Lloyd Kaeser ,........, ........ V ice-President ......... ,.,,...... Ll oyd Kaeser Camilla Ulrich ...... ..,..., S ecretary ........,...,.., ,.......... P hyllis Todt lack Raidt ,..,.,.....,....... ..,.... T reasurer ...A.....,.............. ........, I ack Raidt Charles Frisinger ........,. ....... O . and B. Reporter .,............,..,.......,..... .,..,..,,,.... Don Lambur ....,.,...,..,. ,.,.... K eeper of Mascot .........,.............,..,. Don Lambur Shirley Thompson ....... ...4,. H istorian .r..,4.,.,......, r......., S hirley Thompson M E M B E R S Iustirfe Alt, Bob Asbury, Rosemary Baker, Marion Brauchle, Irene Cas- tanedo, Charles Frisinger, Arline Gehl, Virginia Gonzalez, Doris Greenberg, Iacqueline Hanses, Meryl Hendrick, Genevieve Hendryz, lean Hendryz, Elvira Herzlik, Hope Hoffman, Betty lane Irwin, Doris Iakulowski, Lloyd Kaeser, Eugene Kelly, Kenneth Kelly, Dorothy King, Ursula Kohout, Dorothy Kovash, Donald Larnbur, Dorothy Maker, Norma Mamroth, Angelina Menendez, Ioe Menendez, Marguerite Menendez, Donald Meyer, Ioe Moreno, Adeline Niehaus, Geraldine Quinlan, Iack Raidt, Rosemary Rebholz, Delores Schlereth, Ianet Simon, Oscar Smith, Doris Staake, Harold Swope, Phyllis Todt, Shirley Thomp- son, Camilla Ulrich, Patricia Walsh. Los P. A. C. O. S. is a new club formed in the interest of inter-American relations and the Spanish language. It is designed to create a friendly feeling toward Central and South America by studying the countries, problems and languages thereof, with emphasis upon Spanish. Page One Hundred Eight HONESTY INDUSTRY ORTHOGRAPHY CLUB O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Irene Castanedo ,........., ....... P resident .....A,....... .........A I rene Castanedo Harold Swope ,...,,....... ,,....., V ice-President .........,...........,......, Harold Swope Norma Mamroth .....,.... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer .....,........ Norma Mamroth Marjorie Stimble .......... ,...... O . and B. Reporter ..,,.. ......,. M arjorie Stimble Harry Lanser ,.......... ....... L ibrarian .........,...r.,..... .,...,..... H arry Lanser Laverne Elson ....... .. Librarian ....r....,..,.... .,.... La verne Elson Mr. M. Moody ....... ,...,.. S ponsor .4.4.,., ......... M r. M. Moody M E M B E R S Irene Castanedo, Harold Swope, Norma Mamroth, Marjorie Stimble, Ioy Wright, Eleanore Hood, Harry Lanser, Laverne Elson, Marie Hosenburg, Richard Stovall, Doris Becherer, Donald Rumer, Ruth Obst, lane Hunicke, Lytle Rakerd, Carol Pieske, Marian Wachsmann, Dorothy Mueller. Each year, during the fall term, the members of the Orthography Club, as representatives of Cleveland High School, earnestly prepare for competition in the annual St, Louis Inter-High School Spelling Tournament, which is held early in the spring. When the excitement of the tournament has lulled, the members begin a study of words, which includes the spelling, derivation, and pronunciation. The knowledge acquired from this study proves an invaluable aid to the members in their school studies and in later life. Page One Hundred Nine COURTESY LoYALTY SOCIAL STUDIES Citizenship History of Missouri Geography World History American History American Problems Government CLUBS Sociology PqOHddT HONESTY INDUSTRY .. ...f -, Q N ...W .. ..,.' ,. 1,43 ff F' 7' ,.d',. ,af 5 - ' SR. . . , A ,--- ,- ,. .N -, .- , .rf -' Z,-.V-, :.. -' - ...Tig-rx. N -- . , - 1 . ,- 1x e 5 ,. 5' 1 ,ly-1. iv -r', N- -.,, ,. 'fl l i A K 'fr 1. 5 -rg ... 'f . ' ,- A-.1 'Ixjjj' R:-.EQx'Nf 4' J A, ' - fn A - - -Y ...Q-vffbnf' N sf f Q-. 'fig j,,j,:. .f , JI- .. ,rg '.,x,-QQNX I Xe. AQ. .V -33, F' J.-'iii' ' .- -fu '. 'X 'R . - qw . - , . 19596, - Q . . .N Q1 1 b -gs E w . f 1 -v '2 :cv-' -' :- - ..-ff '-: f'.-V Nr- X- H - J- - - ' . - . ' .5 Z. -'H .1 . 4 .i f 2. ':,fL5?2?? ?,' r .. ' xgw- . 1 kwa.: Q.. B 2 ... f.. X ff .::,'gA . -. .mf .1 in -Q --.L ' - .fr x .- . Q. - ' - V fn' g - , r.--2 I .125 .c,. . . W: ffl- '. fry 4- X' --.1--.a':,,e.' --.Y . 1 zfg, , x z N ' . N .' 1 - Q , . .. x . , , . . . ,.- 1 R xx 'ff X -. 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X -'-,' -T. . ,: .5 1- ., -If ,. 2- - ...af A f ','-. -'-4' ' Q 3 A ff.. 1' 1. -if ,rvix-:f1.:.3-N 'Biff 53212 ,L ' 5' -3-:,,5:gi+-H-.-.A '. ,H ' .- ' ' I Eid x. '-JFQP , I6 '12-if 1' -1 . 372 :H .-4qf:..F.- 'j E-5.1--f 5 F -v 'f '- '- Q '- iiififliiiigte . Q - I 'x t 7 -ll-'L ': 'f'fxT, ' . 5T X 'F' ' f' -sfifwf-'gf':'5f','2 - - f--, Vet.. aff 'V , V, - 1,-'Q ' 'Q e' .af - ,r ' .' rg T .i-sag - -'Q f - f ' zffSfZ.:7? 7' -Q A -' -' ,'v'l: ' Cf:f'LC - ' 5 I -X.-Q-:lp ' , -be-'A -e...w...--.--a ' T' ' 1 1 rf H '- 4'n'??Q-J..-. ' M5-L.----.. -A - M 4 ' -132-B 1- gs- ' V. 'ff ,' .Jpf 'f J. ,f f' ,463 -3:.:'1.Qg-:wt-114-'A - . .e - I ' , ' v lfg'-.',.--gf .' 'g J.: - Q' . f' . 4' Q-' X -' ' - . .14 --,- -f ,.-,- - .v --.I V K . -f e ,A ,f . ., Lg ' '- ,f- ' r- e w. 'i 1 fe , -' -3 .-fx.. .. .ji , ' ' z X- x: -1 'f ' . . A '-V Ei.-B... .ff . J' 1'- 1 Page One Hundred Eleven COURTESY LOYALTY GEOGRAPHY One of the topics studied this term was the immense natural wealth ot our country. There is more natural wealth in the United States than anywhere else, each section of the country contributing something to that wealth. The largest bituminous coal field in the world is found in the Appalachian Mountains. A vast amount of petroleum is produced in the central and southern states. The Great Lakes region contains iron ore deposits, and easy transportation to manu- facturing centers is offered by the lakes. The grazing area extends from the Mississippi to the Rockies, and from our northern to our southern boundaries. Waters, abounding in fish, touch all our shores. Though there are large min- eral resources, care must be taken not to waste them, for they are exhaustible. In Geography Two we study foreign countries: for example, Switzerland. Switzerland is a small country covered with mountains. Her people's livelihood is made mainly by manufacturing and dairying. The raw materials of Switzerland are very few, none in fact, except milk of which cheese and milk chocolate are manufactured. She imports silk, yarn, and steel, and exports the finished products of silk thread and yarn, springs, watches and wooden objects. Out of a ton of steel, Switzerland could make fifty railroad ties, but she makes at least a million watch springs instead. Perhaps because of her beautiful mountains and scenery, perhaps because of her industrious, likeable people,-Switzerland is a land of charm. HISTORY OF MISSOURI Beginning way back, when Missouri was only a forest for Indians, the history of our state proceeds as a few adventurous souls advanced into the territory to obtain wealth and riches in the fur trading business. As the meeting place of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers was an ideal stopping place, St. Louis grew up as a fur-trading post. Time went on and many people, dis- covering the advantages of Missouri, settled here and the population grew, until in 1821 Missouri was admitted as a state in the Union. Missouri weathered the storm of the Civil War even though she was considered a border state. Now she has grown to a prosperous state, and St. Louis is her most valuable city. Page One Hundred Twelve I-IONESTY INDUSTRY . WORLD HISTORY In World History One, students are introduced to the history of the ancient and medieval world. During this period the early EQYDtians, Greeks, Romans and people of the Middle Ages are studied. A special effort is made to show to the students the importance of world history by relating the present World happenings to the events of ancient times. This phase of the history Work includes comparisons of the present war to such ancient wars as the Trojan, Persian and Punic Wars, and comparisons of military leaders like Alexander, Hannibal and Caesar with military leaders of today. A variety of assignments are made in an effort to appeal to the individual interests of all students. Topics requiring library work and the use of many history books beside the text, reports on historical fiction, radio reports and discussions, motion pictures and slides, visits to the art museum and attendance at lectures are some of the opportunities offered to every student in these World History One classes. These are carried out to give him an appreciation of what the study of history should really mean to everyone. In the World History Two classes, we are taken back to the time of the rise of the countries of Europe. Man's Advancing Civilization, the text-book used in this course, contains seven units dealing with the various subjects. The Age of Despots tells of the period when Russia, France, Sweden, and Prussia were ruled by absolute monarchs. Napoleon's reign is given in the Period of Revolution in France. Social and industrial changes, destined to change the whole world, occur in The Industrial Revolution. The Tri- umph of Nationalism is the story of the unification of Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary. New mechanical inventions and their bearing upon the world is discussed in The World-Wide Spread of European Civilization. In the last two units the World War and its outcome are given. The study of this course helps the student to understand, in a measure, why world conditions are such as they are today. AMERICAN PROBLEMS American Problems, one of the newer subjects offered at Cleveland, deals with problems facing America today. Among the vital, present-day problems are: the questions of production and distribution of goods and wealthy the benefits of a democracy as challenged by Fascist or Communist states: serious social problems as Crime, Housing, Conservation of Resources: and, of course, the imminent current events problems of defense. American Problems classes are allowed not one basic text, but multiple copies of nine texts, used in conjunction with pamphlets, bulletins, lantern slides, charts, and even speakers. Class room study follows along the lines of discussion, debates, and reports on various subjects. Page One Hundred Thirteen COURTESY LOYALTY ' AMERICAN HISTORY Events from the discovery of America to the- Civil War is the scope of American History One. How the quest for a shorter route to India from Europe led Columbus to sail on and on until he discovered America: how Spain. Portugal, and England each tried to take possession of the new continent, and how the settlement of North America was begun is the first step in the history of our country. The events leading to the Revolutionary War, the war itself, and its results is the second step. And the third step is the Civil War, where American History One ends. In studying this subject, we always try to con- nect our topics to present-day happenings. Sometimes it is a surprise to leam that events of the present- time are direct results of occurrences in American History One. American History Two better acquaints us with our country. We learn of the hardships through which our country struggled after the Civil War. We read of great men such as Grover Cleveland, William McKinley, and Theodore Roosevelt, who were our great leaders of democracy. We used the following divisions when studying American History Two: How Our Reunited Country Increased in National Wealth and Power: How Our Country Acquired Distant Possessions and Put Democratic Government to the Test: How Our Country Was Transformed by the World War: How Our Country Thought to Return to Normalcy : and How Our Country Embarked on a New Course. This term of history covers about seventy-four years, after the Civil War to the present. The study of American History Two helps us to understand Americans, so that we may be fully equipped to perform our duties as American citizens. G O V E R N M E N T THE IMPORTANCE or STUDYING GOVERNMENT At all times, especially the present, the citizens of America are proud to say that they live in a country with a democratic form of government. How- ever, if .these same so-called citizens of America were asked to define a demo- cratic form of government, most of them would give a poor definition or none at all. To maintain a democracy it is of utmost importance that the citizens, present and future, know what a democratic form of government is, how it works, and the duties of each and every citizen. In the times, when the government aids and controls us in everything we do, and when large groups of misinformed people are supporting radical theories of government, the best way I know to insure the safety of democracy is to teach the future citizens, through the study of government the important things necessary to maintain a democracy. Page One Hundred Fourteen HONESTY INDUSTRY 1 Fall Term Ioe Rosso .,...,......... Scott Harrington . Dorothy Beckman ,........ .... Betty Godfrey ....... Kenneth Maehl ,... .,,. r , SOCIOLOGY CLUB , .- J OFFICERS Spring Term ...President ..t..,......., ....,.. H arold Swope ....Vice-President ..,.................Iune Miller ... Secretary .......,.,. ... ...Treasurer ............................. ... ,.. Sergeant-at-Arms.. Loretta May Cole ..........Betty Garrett ..Scott Harrington Lorraine Luepker ,.... . ...... O. and B. Representative ..... Marcella Pearce Miss Randolph ....... ....... S ponsor ...........,..,......................... Miss Randolph The Sociology Club was organized in September, 1938, by a group of students who wished to find out about the various social problems which face the world today. The club is open to any boy or girl at Cleveland who Wishes to take an active part in group discussions as such participation is necessary, in order that the members of the club live up to their motto, To know that we may better serve. Page One Hundred Fifteen COURTESY LOYALTY IN AND AROUND CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETINGS Each year, the last Friday in Ianuary, an alumni meeting is held for Cleveland graduates. At these meetings the alumni are entertained in the auditorium: then the members of the classes, starting with the Iune, 1916, class, are assigned to different rooms where they visit with old classmates and friends. Dancing usually winds up the X ' evening and haunting school days at 2 Cleveland are carried away by each ras .A .ffl alumnus. About two thousand attended ,liuhwgk this year's alumni meeting, which tended to prove that one doesn't lost Contact with I b S , one's old friends after graduation. -3- 4. fr? -1 V' SCHOOL DANCES At least once a month the Clevelandites get a chance to get in the groove. Almost everyone comes to the school dances sponsored by the Stu- oent Council. These dances are for Cleveland students only and the dancing takes place on the auditorium stage and gyms. The music is furnished by Cleve1and's own Novelty Band, X j Illlllll and during intermission refresh- ' I I M! I, ments are served in the lunch- : ' .Eg room. . g ml H 1 Il fl 5 H, AUD SESSIONS l ' I I ll . Aud sessions are probably the l I favorite indoor sport of many a ll Clevelandite. Clevelcmd's aud f: 3?-ef,-Z 4 sessions are always the best, - smq wg M ti , whether they be Q talk by the I SD' J St. Louis Fire Chief or a movie on industry. There are many aud sessions during the year such as the annual visit of the William Woods and the Harris Teachers College Glee Clubs. Graduation programs are given for the benefit of the students in and an aud on Class Day. Athletic and scholarship awards are made in different aud ses- sions. And last but not least are the interesting speakers who visit Cleveland and manage to charm their audiences with their wit and humor. fContinued on page 1283 Page One Hundred Seventeen COURTESY LOYALTY l Q SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MATHEMATICS Everyday Mathematics Business Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonometry NATURAL SCIENCE General Science Biology Advanced Science Physics Chemistry Physiography COMMERCIAL General Business Bookkeeping I Typing Stenography Secretarial Practice CLUBS Chemistry Club Physiography Club PQO H d dEqht I-IONESTY INDUSTRY CQ, Y-' : :5f! .' TTl in J f ig?-ZJQ 1 . lf3.i'e5325, '. in-fA e 'Q -' YW: AI A Y .L hifi ?r'1',,g. - 'WT 'UQ -- wi Y' wh' ' Q -firm . 1 'i-45:1 -1- 5 ' . 5555 2 -1 .1'2 E. fPrf5:5kk:g1S - T V 1 5-. -4?S?'z f-Q.-.?.,.9.7T:1 i i ', -viii.: ls F3 . Hr 11 :ifkwi-21,53 -V ' ' 1- 1 ' 'a F. fl'-fl ' -17.'Xi A i f i g - ' + :gn 'lmliyq 'Jn-. Q-A F - - I l .l-yi . V ., , igmgp n .X 20 5 5 f ': ' .1051 . s- 9 'i . ' ' ' I I ii' .71 . '9vH'i2s2ff 1 Q'7 A- Q5 N A 5415- -, , '-2 f 2.-fifjwg -'- Q45 ' ' we X. .'- if A 1.-r-f:z:'v:f: 'T A?.fbs ?fSS33f 41' ' . M ' we,-bfi 'wf 5?5 1 -. T.: n: . . ' , .ll ' 1 4 . bg! 'X ' Jf'fg,:q N 551 5u1iT:1'gUgH 3,.,l M, --- 'I K . V - F ,215 S 'I '- '1 'if'L.2,L. -g ,Q '3'-if -- M.f1lf. f+x ' ' ' if 'L 12534422311 ' 5 'Lifi fr , 1 S n n ' .. L ' WYE -e N Q .Q 94. , ' 5 ,ul -Epi :L my vb' 5 31+ . 3 P 5 ' .f-Jygi g, -W l 'Gff'1: :3'-if ' A iff: 'lx '??- -E ' ' r I' ' ' R' 'Y :ufwaw-:r.1- 1' A -. F r- ,P fe -' .. 1 et. .I,J.f:v.? Q V 2 1 -A 05,010 in . E5 ........LL, fy Q5-Q, A' ge- 2lH7JUaH1Q' ,f y :jgf 'jk , Ll 551. ig J p-,vi f ig IJ, -r' ' in Q' . ' ' .,1 1.33 ., vwif,-reall: --m'd'C:'gl-'J 'figs' ,,. , FL! ' ' ?-.A-a.a-.a '- Y'm-'-, -final 'xl ,ef S SHI 4:4 n e e eq 3 ' nf, ef eliff- ere-X img ef ,mm ,,, .L 12? I A Mx 19-Sw Nix ,If Ht A 5' Page One Hundred Nineteen COURTESY LOYALTY GENERAL SCIENCE The door of the General Science room is open and the students can be seen drifting reluctantly through it, although they know that they are to witness an experiment today. An awed hush falls over the room and the teacher enters and begins to search for her equipment which is soon in readiness for the most enjoyable part of the course, the experiment. General Science, as the name suggests, is a study of all the branches of science, and the semi-weekly experiments demonstrate the more important facts about light and electricity, and about air and water which really are complicated things when one gets better acquainted with them. What the Universe is made of, what holds the stars in their courses, what makes the wheels turn, these are the things that rule our daily lives, that free us from slavery. They are the things without which our education is incom- plete: for the whole civilized world would collapse were they forgotten. BIOLOGY Biology is a challenging science. Comparing that which is known with that which is unknown, one finds that biology, like the other sciences today, has not had all of its discoveries made, or the major portion of its work com- pleted. lt is a subject rampant with opportunity. Since biology is a science that deals exclusively with living things, one may easily perceive the nature of its work. In achieving its ultimate goal, that of explaining life, biology must make use of all the other sciences, and it is in this sense that chemistry, physics, and mathematics are only the tools of biological investigation. , 02 1 rf - , 5 fr ' Q? JMX f k v--mfs, ' nw. R' Biologist Page One Hundred Twenty l-IONESTY INDUSTRY PHYSICS The scene is a physics laboratory in one of our institutions of higher leaming, Cleveland High School. Around long tables, as if taking part in some round table discussion, are seated a group of more or less alert physics students performing an experiment in electricity. A small, scientific looking gentleman, wearing the proverbial pince-nez glasses, is nervously pacing the floor, hands clasped behind his back, pausing frequently to prod some nodding young swain, who is being wafted away into the arms of Morpheus. The air is filled with the sound of clacking instruments, and the squeaking footwear of our gentleman of science, Mr. Pince-nez. Suddenly a dry, crackling noise is heard, an acrid odor permeates the atmosphere. All other sounds dissolve into nothingness. Silence reigns supreme. A small wisp of thin blue smoke floats skyward. The squeaking shoes walk swiftly over to the perpetrator of this grossest of crimes, who is identified by a sickening grin which overspreads his countenance. Mr. Pince-nez quickly whips out a small black notebook from his hip pocket, enters therein the name of the culprit, and the amount of the damages incurred. The guilty party as- sumes the appearance of a persecuted saint, and now, work is resumed as usual. This, my fellow students, is a typical day in the life of a physics student. CHEMISTRY Today, and especially during the last fifty years, there is not a phase of our lives that is not touched in some manner by chemistry. Compared to the other sciences, chemistry has had a phenomenal growth. Chemical products and technology are indispensable to modern civilization. This fact, however, is not unusual in itself. Many other sciences are indis- spensable. The paradox is, that in spite of the fact that chemistry rose from the chaos of Alchemy, it has nevertheless risen with great rapidity and has assumed a paramount place in the world's work. And what can we expect of chemistry in the future? We are constantly hearing about plastics that are rapidly replacing other products. Certainly the field of chemistry is one that will be paramount in war production, and will affect everyone's life. Products that have never been dreamed of will appear on the markets, and the world will be one of discoveries. Page One Hundred Twenty-One COURTESY LCYALTY PI-IYSIOGRAPI-IY Would you like to know just Where to drill for oil? Geologists can tell you with astounding accuracy just where to look. They are the people who tell us just how long our oil deposits will last. Physiography is the study of geology and meteorology. Meteorology is the science that enables the Weather-man to predict the amazing caprices of Saint Louis' weather. The history of the geologist is the history of the land he studies. It is these men who trace for us the changes of the lakes and rivers, who count the eons that the fossils of prehistoric animals have lain in their places, who interpret for us the mountains and the valleys, and make the earth live. ADVANCED SCIENCE In an age of specialization like ours there ought to be in our educational system a place where those who do not intend to specialize can acquire some ideas about a topic in general. It is the advanced science course taken in the senior year that supplies this scientific dilettantism so necessary to a better understanding of our destinies today. t Q AQ X- ---- wwwww Q .,. ,.ta.1rf:2f.ass5h- ee -.Q-- . . n W in 1? I ,Lx -SGS-'-2:-sired!-27 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two HONESTY INDUSTRY 1 BUSINESS ABITHMETIC Business arithmetic was designed for those students who take mathematics to learn something which will be useful to them in everyday life. It teaches the practical side of mathematics, that is used in business and the home. Two terms of business arithmetic are offered. It is meant for students in the early part of their high school career. To a great many people it is of the utmost importance that they be able to figure interest, understand business transactions, and acquire a knowledge of stocks and bonds. These people should be persuaded to take Business Arithmetic, the subject best suited to their needs. . ALGEBRA Many great mathematicians have been launched on their careers by the realization that Algebra was easy, interesting, and a lot of fun. Algebra is the first-year math and the gateway to higher mathematics. It is an accomplishment to be able to solve everyday problems which no amount of eighth-grade arithmetic could solve. In Algebra one will find thought-provoking problems about ages of people, speed and travel, winds and currents. In some problems, there is not only the x equals the unknown quantity, but also a y, which stands for a second unknown quantity. To stump his parents on problems which seem very easy to you or me is, indeed, a great pleasure to any student. Algebra offers itself as a basis of study of higher mathematics as well as everyday problems. It leads to the study of careers growing daily in im- portance: chemistry, physics, engineering, navigation, architecture, the opera- tion of big guns, etc. The men with ambitions such as these are started on the way to a life of service to their community and country by Algebra, the gateway to great careers. csg XO xo? I Page One Hundred Twenty-Four I-IONESTY INDUSTRY GEOMETRY When a gentleman and a teacher of mathematics for years points out that geometry is the greatest training in deductive logic, you may be assured that it is the absolute truth. Mr. Schwartz, who started at Cleveland when Cleve- land was launched, is convinced that geometry is of prime importance in obtaining a liberal education. Geometry is the science of figures and solids. It is taken by some because it is required to enter college. Others, who are interested in oratory or de- bating, take the course to improve their sense of logic. Still others, who are absorbed in sciences and engineering, look forward to geometry as a stepping- stone towards the mastery of their chosen occupation. Geometry might be difficult to grasp in the eyes of most students, but every person should take it as a subject to improve thinking, which is what our country needs to Keep 'em Flying. TRIGONOMETRY Mr. Mark Moody, the robust, smiling man from Room 120, is the man who deals in and teaches senior mathematics. These subjects, advanced algebra and trigonometry, are above the average requirements for university entrance. The world today is spotlighting advanced mathematics. With construction booming, the average man is quickly discovering that construction calls for engineering, and engineering calls for higher mathematics. In short, no build- ing can be built and none of Uncle Sam's big guns can be fired effectively without mathematics. Trigonometry is employed by ships at sea and reconnoissance squadrons on land to locate enemy objectives and to aim the guns at exact location. The war has made math important to pilots, especially those on bombers, for, with- out it, bombs might fall miles from their objectives. Mr. Moody explains that trigonometry and advanced algebra are sure to come into their own through the great need of many and good engineers. Engineering promises to be the occupation of the future, and Mr. Moody sug- gests that it is the part of wisdom to lay a good mathematical foundation while one is still in high school. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five COURTESY LOYALTY BOOKKEEPUK3 Bookkeeping possesses personal, social cmd economic values. Emphasis is placed on fundamental bookkeeping principles and their application to dif- ferent types of personal and business records. Throughout the term the student deals with cash and budget records which include family budgets, balance sheets, household inventories, etc. They are drilled on the importance of accurate clerical work. An appreciation of business relationship is developed, and proper business traits are cultivated. All of these characteristics are given special attention so as to acquaint the student with the requirements of a busi- ness office. The material studied is selected and arranged from activities within the experience of students. As the student progresses, his course of study becomes more definite. At the completion of the course he has become acquainted with transactions that are more definitely limited to a business concem. STENOGRAPHY Stenography is the study, which when one is skilled with its uses, enables him to write a large number of words in a short length of time. The Gregg system is used in Cleveland. This was first published in 1888 in two little paper-covered pamphlets. Five years later, a revised and greatly improved edition was published under the title, Gregg Shorthand. Thirty-two years have elapsed since its publication in book form. Today, Gregg Shorthand is the standard system of America. The aim in shorthand is to follow the natural principles that govem ordi- nary writing. The characters are written on the slope of long hand, which aids in securing a uniform manual movement. The vowels and consonants are joined, and follow each other in their natural order: angles are rare. These, and study by repetition, are the leading elements which enable a student to acquire speed in writing. Success in shorthand depends largely upon the interest taken in it by the student. This success is a valuable accomplishment and a means of mental culture. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six l-IONESTY INDUSTRY TYPING Q When a student takes a course in typing, his training does not consist of typing alone, but includes other subiects such as punctuation and spelling. In the first year, the student learns the fundamentals of typewriting. This covers the learning of the keyboard, technique in handling the machine and a knowledge of the essential parts. In the second year the training is more extensive. The student gains accuracy and speed and receives instructions in general office work. In this way he learns the care and working of the ditto and mirneograph machines, the correct form of a variety of business letters which co-ordinates with office work. The equipment used for this instruction is adequate and complete in every detail. It is assembled for accuracy and speed to meet the strict requirements of modern business. The typewriters used are of different makes so as to accustom the students in the handling of the various models. Each term a definite speed standard is set and must be achieved by each pupil. Only when the necessary requirements are fulfilled is the student allowed to continue with the next term of typing. As the course is completed term by term, the student grows more accurate in his work and gains speed. He acquires a business-like precision and a power of steady concentration. Typing is one of the most useful and practical courses offered in the high school curriculum. It takes work and a steady mind, but once mastered it offers a background for a life's work. K' f-'SQ' OFFICE PRACTICE Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven CCDURTESY LOYALTY ,STUDY l-IALLS Two large rooms 105 and 116 sections of the auditorium and the lunch room, are turned over to the students during certain periods of the day for the purpose of studying. A teacher supervises these study halls and guides the students along the road of concentration. These study halls give the students a chance to do their home work. AERONAUTICS Cleveland High School can be proud of the Aeronautics Club of Cleveland for answering our coun- ff, rm - fins E7 A NJ 21 E lvl J 851112 M 'BR try's call. The United States government asked boys all over the country to R build model planes so that everyone could K X f d- M - - 1 I rstinguish the difference between various 5 types of planes. The Aeronautics Club im- mediately set to work in building the models and recently the first certificates awarded for this service were awarded at Cleveland. 1 rf ggi? f 'HC , CHEER LEADERS Each year in an aud session, the leaders are judged by the way they leaders of Cleveland are chosen. The cheer cheer work, hw A . Us PT 3 f ll t'l lfltllr' T together and separately, and the yells: the judges I are the students of Cleveland. This year Cleve- land had six cheer leaders to represent athletic functions such as football and basketball games. In many aud sessions the cheer leaders are pres- ent to lead the school in fifteen rahs for the visitors. These six represent the other two thousand students of Cleveland as a symbol of school spirit. THE AMPLIFYING The amplifying system is an important detail in every aud session. Usually four radio-minded boys of Cleveland are in charge of the amplifying system. These boys keep everything in running order and watch the sound control. The amplifying system is used in all aud sessions and for tuning in on special radio programs such as the President's address to Congress on December 8, 1941. Q ovf its . Q Y N- .nalhiil aHll5 Jllul0x Aa:-.v sung, imiil 'Rim :EEEE: 1:21 llll' SYSTEM Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight 1-IONESTY INDUSTRY CHEM CLUB O F F IC E R S Fall Term Spring Term Andrew Stark ..,... ,......, P resident ...A..,. ,, ....,.A. Rudy Vieth Bette M. Meyer .........,. ,....... V ice-President ....... t............... I ack Raidt Dorothy Theodorow ......, ......, S ecretary ,.,,, .. ..,.........,.., Peggy Giles Gloria Klein ,....... ,,.. ....,.,. T r easurer .4.,..... ..,...... E dward Flachsbart Calvin Straher ,.....y,.. ...... L ibrarian ....... .r.......,...... B ette Meyer Mr. Kelsey ..,,.. ...r.. ...... ....,......,.,l,r... S p o nsor .....,.r.......V.......,,........4............. Mr. Kelsey The Chem Club offers those who are interested, opportunities to go beyond the activities of the classroom in exploring some of the many ways in which chemistry is making ever-increasing contributions to modern living. Programs are presented by members on Wednesdays of the even-numbered weeks. MEMBERS Clarence Bartnick, Paul Brendel, Richard Brown, Donald Borcherding, Herbert Buchmann, Robert Busking, Carl Calman, Birchard Deming, Robert Dressler, Edward Flachsbart, PeqQY Giles, Marjorie Good, Richard Grosse, Pauline I-Iardt, Norma Heape, Martin Heinrichsmeyer, Robert Hites, Helen Holderbach, Marilyn Horn, Raymond Karasek, Richard Kelly, Don Lambur. Dorothy Melber, Alta Nehring, lack Oats, Iris Pounds, Mary Ann Puers, lack Raidt, Marie Rosenberg, George Sowers, Harry Specht, Ralph Srnka, Ellsworth Staver, Iarnes Stone, Robert Street, Harold Swope, Harold Telthorst, Donald Thurnau, Robert Till, Warren Topp, Rudolph Vieth, Harold Warren, Vernon Webb, Arthur Weber, Lewis Wesselius, Robert Yochum, Theodore Wollscheidt. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine CCURTESY LCYALTY F T RSPHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB O F F I C E R S Ioe Rosso ..........,........ .............,,......,..,..,............ ...........,.. P r esident Iosephine Rapelli ,..,.... ........, V ice-President Doris Martin .A...,....... .A.............. S ecretary George Schwan ,......... ,...,........,...... T reasurer Ransom Bondurant ,,.....,. ,....,.,..... S ergeant-at-Arms William Wasmuth ......,.... ,.,...,.., O . and B. Reporter Mr. Ryan ...,..,.,........., .. ................,......,......rr. ......,.r.........,......., S ponsor M E M B E R S Bernice Becker, Marion Blanke, Gladys Blume, Ransom Bondurant, Alice Cerny, Betty Chenot, Rita Drake, Gladys Gestring, Earl Gudorp, Ellen Haus- man, Ruth Halloran, Betty Hesel, Audrey Hoelzeman, Lois Koebbe, Arnold Lessing, Ruth Lewis, Kenneth Maehl, Alice Margulewski, Billie lean Martin, Doris Martin, Iosephine Moore, Margaret Oswald, Vivian Pfeifer, Iosephine Rapelli, Ioe Rosso, Leona Schmidt, George Schwan, lean Slavick, Grace Smith, Helen Strawhun, Shirley Thompson, Frank Tomich, lean Uthoff, Richard Wald- pole, William Wasmuth, Bill Wood, Seigel Wynn, LaVonne Zay. A year ago a group of physiography, or phog, students as they are better known, went into Mr. Ryan and asked him it the old Phoq Clubycould be re- organized. Mr. Ryan agreed and the club again functioned. Throughout the year the club has one or two Wiener Roasts, and several field trips, and usually a trip to St. Louis University to see the Seismograph, an instrument used in recording earthquakes. At the meetings, the committees strive to have a talk on some physiographic topic and some means of enter- tainment. Membership is open to all students who take physiography. Page One Hundred Thirty HGNESTY INDUSTRY PHYLA 0 F F I C E R S Full Term Wilma Hamersmeier ....,... ...,.. P resident ..,.4....... Mae Pallme .......,......,.,.AA. ......Q V ice-President .,.... Shirley Friz ........,......,.... .,.,,. S ecretary .............,... Ann Heinrichsmeyer A...,,., ...... O . and B. Reporter ......... Patsy Kunes ................. ...,,.. S ergeant-at-Arms Bea Meadows ....,..... ...... T reasurer ............,..,, Miss Tensfeld ...4... ....... S ponsor ...,.... M E M B E R S Spring Term .......Bea Meadows Kyle ,.....Iean Buckminster .Wilma Hamersmeier Ann Heinrichsmeyer Tensfeld Iackie Crouther, Kathleen Baitinger, Shirley Setchtield, Mildred Wilke, Patricia Edison, Ann Heinrichsmeyer, Anita Heinrichsmeyer, lean Buckminster, lean Hoffman, Alma Eikdohl, Anna Bartosch, Carol Heidelberg, Betty Kyle, Ann Mayer, Margaret Carter, Helen Geissert. The name of this club suggests its idea or purpose, at least to a certain degree. Phyla means the divisions of animate creation. The members of this club show most interest, however, in the last class of the highest phylum, the human being. Topics are discussed at meetings which may be anything suggested from Etiquette to What to Feed the Family Pet. Throughout the year on special occasions parties are given as a diversion from the regular routine. Meetings are held every Thursday in Room 16, under the sponsorship of Miss Tensteld. The group is called to order at 2:40. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-One COURTESY LOYALTY THE ARTS ART Art Drawing Special Art Projects Art History Art Appreciation Stage Craft DRAMATICS Dramatics Operetta MUSIC Iunior and Senior A Cappella Choir Iunior and Senior Band Iunior and Senior Chorus Iunior and Senior Glee Club Iunior and Senior Orchestra Applied Music INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical Drawing Woodwork and Advanced Woodwork Pattern Making and Elementary Mental Machine or Architectural Drawing Machine Shop Practice and Advanced Machine Shop Auto Mechanics HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Home Living CLUBS Cle Cuks Anna Howard Shaw Mousais Chairontes Craft Club Webster Hayne DRIVER EDUCATION AND TRAINING P g O Hundred Thirty-Two HONESTY INDUSTRY Page One Hundred Thirty-Three COURTESY LOYALTY APPRECIATION OF BEAUTY Art is an expression of beauty real or imagined. Beauty is that quality or combination of quali-ties which gratify the eye or ear or which delights the intellect or moral sense by its grace or fitness to the end in view. Appreciation means the value, the estimate, to distinguish certain qualities and to feel the worth of them. Beauty and art are a way of life that has its origin Within the soul, and our soul develops only by channeling our lives. Art is always a combina- tion of measure and pattern which produces a satisfying balance, the exact medium between too little and too much. In any field, music, poetry, drama, dancing, mathematics, science and architecture, the test of beauty is the inter- pretation of balanced measure, of universal pattern or order. Rhythmic balance and measure is the Divine Law manifest in the universe and in the simplest flower that blooms. Man shows his effort to express beauty and balanced measure in designs to satisfy his physical needs plus his mental and spiritual satisfaction: whether it be through building, sculpture, painting, science, the creation of tools or furnishings for the comforts and conveniences of his way of life. The tips of one's fingers are the most sensitive and best friends of man. All skills and much intimate understanding of structure and delicate sensa- tions of science and art are achieved through the finger tips. The artist, sculptor, doctor, surgeon, dentist and musician all depend much on trained hands. In fact, our whole destiny is wrapped up in these sensitive finger tips. The end of all art is to transfer one's pleasure from the body to the mind. The joy of effort, the love of doing, produces a rhythmic vitality in the pro- ducer that makes him feel a God Within him and a God above him. Man in creating beauty has touched the infinite! Outward activities and inward ex- pressions that are called the Arts are the effort of human beings to make life interesting and more pleasing. Ruskin says: Man's business of art is its service in the actual uses of daily life. The giving of brightness to a picture is much, but the giving of beauty and brightness to life is more. Beauty of surroundings helps in the uplift of life and daily living, but beauty of soul and spirit can surmount en- vironment. Pleasing manner, tone of voice, and personal appearance are all a part of the product we call the art of living and denotes the product of beauty of mind and soul. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four HGNESTY INDUSTRY One of the dominant factors with which modern man has to cope is the machine, mass production, standardized design and pattern to tit the needs and price of the masses. We find man's rhythms and social forms have been decided for him, and, disturbed by phenomena, his complexity of life has to be adjusted to them. Thus, the art of selection has become one of our major arts in daily living. The efficiency with which the object to be purchased serves its purpose, the content or idea that it communicates, the Way in which it harmonizes with and expresses its social and geographical environment, the manner in which the materials have been used, all of these enter into our daily lite and our present topic-namely, appreciation of values. Mary Saams. ff CP . ,X l X F a it a t 'J lt iidlt h ml + 1-if . - '-gmt-e. .-:a,f:ass:g:-31,35 Q 0 5 .s ,, ART DRAWING L Page One Hundred Thirty-Five CGURTESY LOYALTY lx, 5 ff i. e ' ' M i ab .225 :X me . 157 H? A ax, THE SPRING MAlD An Operetta in Two Acts and Three Scenes Presented Thursday, November 6th, and Friday, November 7th, 1941 CAST OF CHARACTERS PRINCESS BOZENA ......,.....................................,,..,......,...,...,.......,........,..........,.,...........,.................. Betty Glass Visiting Carlsbad Spa at the gala season with her father, His Highness PRINCE NEPOMUK .,...,.........................................,.....,........................................,......,,.,...,,....., Fred Welhoelter Possessed of more ancestry than income meets PRINCE ALADAR .....,.,.........,..........................................,.....,,..........,..............................,............ Glenn Gatzert A Hungarian noblernan whose aversion to women of his own rank leadsi him into a flirtation with ANNAMIRL ...,..................,.,,..,,......,.......,..........,.,.........t..........,.... 3 ......,t............ l Thufsdfw - Glow Scheperle I Friday - Claire Moore The favorite fountain girl at Carlsbad, known as The Spring Maid, who is courted by a young officer, BARON RUDI ...........,..........,..,......,...............................,.......... ...........,...,...,.......................,....., I ames Glassco A cousin of Bozena who, like her, has come to Carlsbad to participate in the annual pageant of the discovery of Carlsbad Spring which is directed by ROLAND ...,..............................,.......................................,...,,...............,.,.......,...,.................... Charles Cheatham The famous English tragedian, whose favorite role is Othello: whose fondness for URSULA .............,......................,.............................,,..................,...,..........................,.......... Dorothy Maehrenger One of his admiring matinee patrons, has resulted in their being pursued by SPAE.'I'LlNG ..,..,.............................................,......................,,..............,.............,.........,...t.........,........... Tom Stoltz A commissioner of police, whose clues never fall until he meets EVAKATL ........................,..........................................,......................,..,,...............................,...,...,., Shirley Wash At whose popular hostelry are sojourning various American visitors, including COL. BOOME. Who objects to the water cure .................................................................. Reis Beclcemeier MR. LOMAX. Who is trying to get thin ..,....,..., . ................. Ed Beckemeier MR. SKINNER. Who is trying to get stout ....... .,,....... W illiam Merle GRETEL. A spring girl without glamour .......... .......... V irginia Mack THE SPRING GIRLS IOSIE ......,. ........, D orothy Craddock ELISE ......... .,..... El vera Lorenzen MITZI ....... ..........,.. B etty Garrett HANNI ...,.. ......... H elen Marki KATHE ....... ......... W anda Hensley BEATE .... ,,.. ....... ....... B e t ty Montague SOPHIE ...... ..,......,........ G loria January FRl'I'ZI ................,........... ....... F ern Whitehead Who are admired and courted by the officers NIKI ........... ................,.. L yman Baier GUSTAVE ...................... ...... R alph Kolde FRITZ . . ,..... ........ I erry Bueltmann LOUIS ..........,.............. ...,.. R obert Reuter VLADIMIR ......... .......... V ernon Emshoff fPaul Lebbing EUGENE ,.....,.. ..,........ , . .,.. Richard Epp THE CREDITORS ........,, .... R ussell Miller FRANZ ........ .............,.. H arvey Heckman lack Raldt TONI ........ ......................... W illiam Kaiser Visitors at Carlsbad, Tradesrnen, Flower Girls, Peasants ACT I-A Fountain Square, Carlsbad ACT II-Scene 1.-The Bee Farm at Bitterbrunnen. The following afternoon Interlude: A divertissement depicting the legend of the discovery of Carlsbad Springs PERSONNEL THE WATER SPRITE ........ , ......................,........ ...........,......,............,. B etty Glass THE HUNTSMAN. ..,........ .........,..........,.....,.,..... Alice Walz THE RABBIT ......,......... ,............,.....,.....,.........,...,.......,............,...............,,......... T hufsddv- Claire Moore Friday - Gloria Scheperle Scene 2.-The Annual Al Fresco Fete at Carlsbad Page One Hundred Thirty5even COURTESY LOYALTY THE PUBLICITY CLUB of CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL . . Presented . . DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY By WALTER FERRIS Cast of Characters Cora ....,.....,.....,.. .....,.....,.......,................ ........ V i rginia Mack Fedele .......,..........., ....... L ouis Vaughan Duke Lambert r..r..... .......r. D onald Hessling Alda .......,...,....................,. ........ P atricia Keeble Duchess Stephanie ,.......... ......... I ulia Mueller Princess of San Luca .......,... .......,.... E mly Steftan Baron Cesarea ........,..,......A ............,.......r. D an Stein Rhoda Fenton ................. .......... M iriam McCleery Eric Fenton ........ ............,.,.. Ge orge Peer Corrado ....,..4...........,...,.........,...,......,..,..... .....,........,.... I ack Perkins Grazia ....,....r......,,r,........,......,.,.........,............... .......... M ary Anne Larrick His Serene Highness, Prince Sirke of Vitalba Alexandri-The Shadow ,........ ......,.. R eis Beckemeier Major Whitread ....r...........,.......,.,..,........,.. ......... B ryant Sontag On Friday, February 13, something new in the way of dramatics at Cleve- land was given in the form of the play Death Takes A Holiday. This play is definitely not in the usual line of high school farces, but backed by its unusual theme and the exceptionally fine acting of the cast, it was, in the lang- uage of the theatre A smash hit. The plot concerns Death, who bewildered by the terror and hatred he in- spires wherever he goes, determines for three days to become a mortal, to experience mortal sensations, and find out why he is so feared. He comes by chance to the Villa Happiness, home of Duke Lambert, his wife, and son, Corrado. His adventures there, his achieving every experience but that of true love, and his desperate attempts to attain that, first seeking love from the at- tractive, spirited Rhoda, the beautiful worldly Alda, and lastly the love-sen- sitive, and highly imaginative Grazia, all these built up to a gripping, deeply stirring climax, which left the audience a bit breathless and strangely thought- ful. The play was under the able direction of Mr. Harry L. Dickinson, who left the week following for the army. The actual production of the play climaxed his eight year dream and he and the cast have the thanks of Cleveland for a play they will not soon forget. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight HONESTY INDUSTRY STAGECRAFT O F F I C E R S Fall Term Ioe Rosso ,.........., .,..... P resident ....,........,. lune Zimmer ......,.., ,,44,.. V ice-President ,.....4.. Peqqy Smith ,,...,.... .,,.... S ecretary ..............,... Robert Yochum .,....,.. .,,,... T reasurer ,....,.,....,............,t... Elvera Lorenzen ....... ,.....,. O . and B. Reporter .,,........... Miss Knepper ........ ......, S ponsor ............,,.,........ ,.t... M E M B E R S Spring Term ...,.....Bob Yochum .........Harriet Trout ..,.,Marge Kondula Norbert Kressman Shirley Thompson ......,,Miss Knepper Charline Abbetmeier, Ed Anderson, Earl Becker, Ieanne Born, Shirley Crowder, Dave Decker, Harold Diehl, Betty Dolecki, Helen Dehn, Gloria Eyer- man, Al Halbman, Iune Hannebrink, Shirley Hill, Loretta Ianson, Kenneth Klein, Robert Kuntz, Elaine Mayer, Frank McCullough, Marion Miller, Virginia Milles, Herman Moellenhoft, Harold Mueller, Paul Muskopf, Milton Nabe, Paula Paulton, Doris Ploesser, Ierry Purcell, Ruby Pyle, Geraldine Quinlan, Robert Roberson, Ianet Schenk, Rosemary Schimrner, LaVerne Schmitz, Ruth Schirmer, Bill Shaughnessy, Georgia Stephen, Helen Strawhn, Art Sutter, Shirley Thompson, Ed Travers, Harriet Trott, Louis Vaughn, Ruth Warmbrodt, Richard Weber, Dorothy Wedberg, Betty Werley, Eileen Zimmerman. The Stagecrait Club is rated among the more important clubs in the school. Through its industry and co-operation, beautiful settings for the entertainments presented at Cleveland are possible. Stagecraft has just recently become a credit subject. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY MUSIC AT CLEVELAND Beyond a doubt, one of the busiest groups of people at Cleveland is the Music Department. The schedule of rehearsals and performances is filled to overflowing from the beginning of the year to the end. No sooner has one performance been given than another presents itself. Sometimes the various divisions are at work on several projects simultaneously. The groups are com- prised of the regular required chorus classes for first year students, for which no credit is givenp the junior musical organizations offered to students in their second year and credit is offered: senior music work taken during the junior and senior years, and if he has been faithful in his participation for three years, he is presented, upon graduation, with his C or letter in music. If a student chooses to run this cursus honorein, he is most certainly rewarded with four years of invaluable training and experience. Miss Mann has charge of the junior Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Iunior A Cappella Choir as well as the Senior Girls' Glee Club and the Senior A Cappella Choir, to which is added the extra-curricular activities of conducting the International Choir and sponsoring Mousais Chairontes, the music appreciation club. Mr. Barrett takes care of the Iunior and Senior Bands and Orchestras, the Boys' Glee Club, and, after school, the Novelty Orchestra. These are the organizations from which Cleveland derives its musical pleasure and entertainment throughout the school year. Beginning in the Fall, they present first an operetta, which is performed with an almost professional degree of excellence. From this they go into plans for the Missouri State Teachers' Convention, which was held in St. Louis this year. The International Choir presented a program of songs in the foreign languages and a chorus from Cleveland played a part in the production, Musica Missouriana. By this time the Christmas Season was here and a Christmas program of unusual merit was presented here at school and over a nearby radio station. Meanwhile the St. Louis Carolers Association called upon us to go caroling in various places in and around St. Louis. The New Year brings with it plans for the National Music Festival, held yearly throughout the United States. Spring is ushered in with the gala annual performance, the Spring Operetta. As if all this were not enough, con- sider the enjoyment provided at the school dances by the Novelty Orchestra and at the football and basket ball games by the Band. All in all, Cleveland should be justly proud and duly grateful for its Musical Department. Shirley Lewis. Page One Hundred Forty I-IONESTY INDUSTRY SENIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Full Term Charles Cheatham .AAA..,.a ........ Betty Glass ..... .........,. ..,...... Leslie Freeman ........ .A.,.... Doris Wichmann ..,...... ..,...... Eunice Koenig .,...,. Shirley Lewis ......,. Miss C. L. Mann ..... O F F I C E R S Spring Term President .,........,.. A.,... R ussell Iaeger .Vice-President .,.... ..... V irginia Mack Secretary .,,..........,.,.. ....... D orothy Sparlin Secretary ..................., .i.,............................ O. and B. Reporter ......... . .....,... Iune Miller Accompanist .t......,..... .t... Sponsor ..,..,...., 1QllQQ't3. L'. iQiL3ZQ5 The A Cappella Choir is one club in Cleveland that does not live up to its name. By this We mean it is not what the name would have you believe, for the name implies no accompaniment. The Choir is usually accompanied by at least one musical instrument. The Choir does not sing A Cappella music all the time, instead it partakes in the operettas that Cleveland presents with a singing and acting chorus. It presents music for certain occasions such as at Christmas and at aud sessions that need a musical background. It also takes part in radio programs and gives recitals to organizations that request them. No, the Senior A Cappella does not live up to its name, but it has a full program in which each member enjoys taking a part. Page One Hundred Forty-One COURTESY LOYALTY l ORCHESTRA Do you like music? Can you play an instrument? Are you a hard worker? H you can answer these questions in the affirmative, then you would be a worthy addition to the orchestra. lt's really fun to belong to our grand Cleveland Orchestra. Ever so many things are going on in school, such as the operetta in November, the Spring Follies, and graduation in Iune and Ianuary, and the orchestra always plays a major part in every one of them. MEMBERS Vincent Abbatiello, Robert Asbury, Suzanne Ashley, lean Lee Auld, Betty- Lou Beck, Clifford Boehmer, William Bosso, Irene Castanedo, Vic Cipponeri, ldakatherine Cordes, Ted Curtiss, Marian Glaser, Fred Hahn, lane Hunicke, Gertrude Iacobs, Eleanore Iasinski, Clyde Keenright, Elda Knackstedt, Warren Knackstedt, Harold Kornfeld, Harry Lanser, Shirley Lewis, Prank McCullough. William Meek, Russell Meintrup, Charmaine Mohrman, Anna Mae Murphy, Paul Muskopf, Chester Sandidge, Bill Schatt, Oscar Steffens, Anita Temerlin, Anita Urich, George Van Mierlo, Louise Weber, Norman Winkler. c .JAOX Sa J' -, hx 40 ' l A . 69 ff fvi va y , ll ,,k ,L A ll 'TR ,l xx. fp N ,f ' x Il i l Kill 2 ff g ggi ' 15 J , has ' ' ll Q. 1 ft-., T Xu, , f, dr, Q df, R,-if ini bw- Pcrge One Hundred Forty-Two HONESTY INDUSTRY BAND O F F I C E R S Ice Schmidt ..,..... ........,.,..,.,.,...,.,.......,. ...,...... P r esident Ervin Nickel ..AA.., ..........,. V ice-President Don Lambur ...,,... .4....,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Eleanor Hood ........ ...............,..... L ibrarian Clyde Keenright ........ ,......... L ibrarian Iames Mullis .......,,,.... ........., L ibrarian Vernon I. Barrett .,........ ..,,.,. D irector The Cleveland High School Band has throughout' the year successfully performed at many events, such as football games, the Armistice Day parade, and opening the basket ball season. The organization has sixty-five members. It will compete in the All-City Band Contest held this spring. The band is called upon to play for many activities that are held outside of school hours, and the members have been willing and loyal in the support of the school. Page One Hundred Forty-Three COURTESY .LCYALTY MOUSAIS CHAIRONTES O F F I C E R S Full Term Spring Term Iune Miller ,..,.,.. ........,. , . ....... President .,...,.,. .,..,......... Car ol Pieske Charlotte Iungkuntz ,...... ...... S ecretary. .,...A....,......,..,..................,... Iune Miller Bettye Boardman ,,...... ....,. T reasurer ,.......,........ ..... ,.... M a rgaret Riesinger Roy Schlotzhauer. ..,.... ..r.... O . and B. Reporter ................ Doris Siegmund Margaret Reisinger .r....... .....,. L ibraricxn ...........,..,..,.........,..... Gloria Osterholtz Miss C. L. Mann ,,,.,,,...,.....,.........,.o,,r. Sponsor ,......,........ . ..,..,.,.....,,..,r Miss C. L, Mann Mousais Chairontes is the Greek translation of Music Appreciation. This name aptly applies to our club, whose purpose is to help the students of Cleve- land better understand and therefore enjoy the music of the masters. The members take charge of the programs, which deal with the works of classical and modern composers. During the term, the club sponsors sev- eral recitals given by well-known young musicians. s 4 I xmitlli X 'ifs awssssqsserswssr isstarts'-artswsy-Qwg-eg. HIM? '1k'1'k: 2 'ie:if2':sQ3z1xT'--.tx . .M .i -gin , Ls. .....s.s. , Igfqiitstiiat1-mtssetgQrsswae'-faw1.:hs:1s.,- r Q L x A 4L ! 1 Page One Hundred Forty-Four HONESTY INDUSTRY BOYS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Charles Ashley, Robert Buhrman, Alvin Charvot, Roy Copeland, Iohn Costello, David De Melle, Vernon Ebersohl, Ioe Fernandez, Warren Kaiser, lack Klein, Richard Kluernpers, Paul Lebbinq, Earle Lischer, lack London, Ioe Menendez, Russell Miller, Michael Miodunski, Leslie Myers, lack Raidt, Harry Rennekarnp, Eugene Rust, Harry Smith, Armand Spielman, Robert Stansbury, Lawrence Treinen, Iames Ulsas, Harold Werqers, Bill Wundrach. The Boys' Glee Club participates in many functions at Cleveland. One of the most important events of the season was the Christmas program which was qiven by the music clubs. This was a very worthwhile experience and was enjoyed and appreciated. The members are always pleased to take a part in the operetta and concerts which occur periodically. 599' s st5f Z'4 B 1 Mus: c, Page One Hundred Forty-Five COURTESY LOYALTY SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Elvera Lorenzen ...,..4. ......... P resident ............. .......... L aVerne Schmitz LaVerne Schmitz ...,., Vice-President ,..,,..... ..4...... D orothy Nelson Dorothy Maehringer .A....,L, A........ S ecretary ,...............A....,.........,...... Shirley Weiss Wanda Hensley .,.4.,. Virginia Mack ...,............ ..,,....., Margaret Reisinger .. ...... i...,... . . O. and B. Reporter .44.....,......... Marcella Pearce Librarian ....... Iean Neal and Gloria Ianuary Accompanist ..,...............,........,.......,..4....,.........,.. The Senior Girls' Glee Club has an active part in the music activities of Cleveland High School. It shares in the operetta, Christmas program, spring musical follies or operetta and such other occasions as need its services. lt is the oldest of the vocal musical organizations of Cleveland High School. MEMBERS Peggy Bartsraw, Audrey Benisch, Marcella Bommarito, Mary Bone, Eileen Crew, Peggy Fisher, Gladys Ge-string, Carol Harrison, Norma Heape, Marilyn Holman, Betty lane Irwin, Lois Koebbe, Margaret Kondula, Ruth Krapf, Alice Margulewski, Lavell McMillan, Shirley Meyers, Ruth Morrissey, lean Neal, Marcella Niemeyer, Margaret Oswald, Virginia Piper, Vivian Pfeifer, Helen Rayborn, Mary Lou Reity, Margaret Reisinger, Lorraine Schell, Ianet Schenk, Marjorie Stimble, Alice Walz, Fern Whitehead, Betty Wright. Page One Hundred Forty-Six I-IONESTY INDUSTRY MACHINE SHOP ln Industrial Arts 6 fmachine shop ll the fundamentals of machine operation and hand tool manipulation are taught. In these classes small tools which require only a basic knowledge of machine shop are made. The history of the development of machines and machine tools is studied. In Industrial Arts 10 and I4 tadvanced machine shop 2 and 33 a higher degree of accuracy and skill is acquired. Here larger projects are made, such as small drill presses, vices, and lathes. In these classes there is a great deal of friendly co-operation, for many jobs require more than two hands to do. Besides giving a knowledge of machine shop, these courses improve one's sense of responsibility and bring about a greater degree of alertness, care- fulness, and close observation, for one small mistake may require many hours of hard work to overcome. Orderliness is also taught. Cleveland has one of the best equipped shops in the school system, and one of the cleanest. Each student must clean the machine he has worked on before he leaves the shop. Here too, one of the most essential lessons in life is acquired, that is, re- spect for law and order. This is not accomplished by strict ruling from the teacher, but is taught by the machines themselves, for a machine is impersonal and pitiless and requires absolute obedience to the laws under which it oper- ates. The tools must also be in perfect condition if they are expected to do a good job. In addition to these things. the training received in these classes give the boys a chance for a vocation as an apprentice machinist or Worker in a tool room in some shop. This course also provides a good background for machine tool laboratory courses offered in engineering schools. 'E 155 ff . f fl lt. ' Q: rn- t ' l t ' I ,,-' I ,U K f !,f mecn.ouw. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven COURTESY LOYALTY offered at Cleveland. 71 1' it C ll 1? L, f 1 I fri A 1 7 I AUTO MECHANICS We Americans have long been able to claim the highest standard of living in the world. A proof of it lies in the widespread use of the motor car. Here in America almost everyone who had occasion to need personal transportation owns a car. So fundamental has the automobile become in American life that no in- tellectual development is completely satisfactory that neglects the gas engine and its application in transportation. The car of today is marvelous, but it is not expecting too much to have the citizens that drive them use them safely and economically. F or example, why is the oil pressure reading on the dash meter so important to be observed? It is knowledge of this sort that can prevent much grief. With these things in mind, the course in Auto Mechanics is offered to students interested and eligible to do so. Our course makes one thoroughly familiar with the operation of the two, and the four-cycle engine, and all parts vital to a motor car. At present we have three engines capable of being run, and one for display of parts. All phases of Auto Mechanics may be practiced on the two complete cars in our shop. DRIVERS' EDUCATION AND TRAINING One of Cleveland's most popular elective subjects is Driver Education and Training. The roadwork consists of the development of manual skills. It is this part of the course which attracts the eager-to-drive high school student. But the greatest good is done in the classroom. lt is here that the attitudes which make for sportsmanlike driving are developed. Here the pupils are taught to appreciate traffic laws and their enforcement, to respect the rights of their fellowmen, to make allowances for the mistakes of others, to show courtesy to pedestrians and other drivers even though they may be in the wrong, and many principles which tend to make the student a good citizen as well as an outstanding driver. The course offers full-term credit and is one of the most practical courses I ' -S 91110, A-A-f W! I if L Driver Education AUTO MECHANICS Page One Hundred Forty-Eight I-IONESTY INDUSTRY DO HOME ECONOMICS You KNOW: that understanding each individual's need for recreation often helps to solve some family problems in that field? that many of us starve our bodies every day, though We eat regularly? that it is possible to evaluate satisfactions secured from purchases, and to profit by mistakes? that the consumer-buyer should be interested in cost of production? that one quart of skim milk plus one ounce of fat is equivalent in food value to one quart of Whole milk? what less expensive foods may be substituted in place of orange juice for vitamin C content? Whether deposits on things left in Will-call will be returned if the cus- tomer changes his mind about Wanting the purchases? the arguments for and against building, buying ready-built, or renting a house? that the by-products of textile fibers aid and abet the national defense program? that certain foods are needed daily for one to be well-fed? that it is often possible, with small expense, to increase the efficiency of a kitchen by rearrangement of such units of work as refrigerator, stove, storagef space, table? that the bride confronted with her first company dinner will be grateful for her home economics experience? how standardization and simplified manufacturing practice helps the manufacturer, the retailer, and the consumer? that personal budgeting has fundamentals? that the dress of all Americans has been affected by textile machinery invented during the 18th and 19th centuries? 6 ,T AA .t - , . ..,, ,, F ,,. ga i Page One Hundred Forty-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY HCDME ECONOMICS DO You KNOW: in any situation with poise, judgment and power to handle it through his past skills and experiences? that experts have listed ten traits by which you may measure your emotional maturity? that modern kitchens are planned on industrial efficiency-the saving of time and energy? whether you are throwing valuable food elements in the garbage pail or down the sink drain? through how many hands a charge, send, and return must pass to get back into stock? that it takes judgment to buy most staple things used in the home? that your government has authoritative bulletins on how to purchase wisely and well? that a person's health is largely determined by the kind of food he eats daily? that courtesy and manners are considered more and more important in the business world? CCDSTUMING FOR OPERETTA . The costumes for the operetta of 1941 were very carefully planned and thought out. They weren't decided on the spur of the moment. Since there were no costume suggestions with the script of the operetta, it Was necessary for a committee to plan the costuming. A modern theme was chosen, as it was thought to be less expensive and more interesting to the pupils and the public. Work was begun on the costumes six or eight weeks before the operetta was given. All costumes were rented with the exception of the Spring Maids' costumes. These were designed by Claire Moore and made by the girls. The renting of costumes brought up the question of from whom should they be rented. Several companies were visited. The committee inspected row upon row of costumes and examined dusty trunks bursting with mysterious looking outfits. A humorous incident connected with the work of costuming was this. As you remember, there were a group of soldiers in the operetta who had to be provided with hats. The boys were measured for their hats, but when they arrived they were far too large. Therefore, during the first part of the operetta on the first night the soldiers' hats literally rested on their ears. This problem was remedied by the stuffing of paper in the hats and all was well with the world. So after much work mixed with some fun, the costumes for the operetta were completed and helped to make the operetta the success it was. Page One Hundred Fifty HONESTY INDUSTRY Page One Hundred Fifty-One CLE CUKS O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Virginia Markland President ...,..,. ....,,,,.. Rosemary Schimmer Eileen Zimmerman .,...... ..,..., V ice-President .,,... ..,.,i.....,..... B etty Werley Betty Montague ....,. Secretary ..,...,....,....,.. ,...... L orraine Mueller Natalie Montague ..,..,. ........ T reasurer .,..,..,.,,.........,. ..,............ G loria Reed Gloria Reed .......i... O. and B. Reporter ,...r...,...., Natalie Montague Betty Glass ...,...., Sergeant-at-Arms ..,... .,.........,....................,..... Miss Richeson ....,A Sponsor ..,.......i.i... ...,,..Miss Richeson MEMBERS Virginia Bachle, Ioyce Bush, Ieanette Eagan, Betty Glass, lean Hemple, Pat Keeble, Iacquelyn Lambert, Virginia Lessing, Virginia Markland, Betty Montague, Natalie Montague, Lorraine Mueller, Ruby Pyle, Mary lane Queen- son, Gloria Reed, Rosemary Schimmer, Betty Werley, Eileen Zimmerman. The two big events for Cle Cuks each year are the Football Spread, which is a dinner we give for the football players liellows doing the dishes atterwardsl and the Mothers' Tea, in which every girl brings her mother so she may get acquainted with the girls in the club and their mothers. We always give a party for the Seniors in the club and award them with diplomas. The object of Cle Cuks is to teach the girls to be more gracious hostesses. Page One Hundred Fiftyffwo HONESTY INDUSTRY F all Term Earl Gudorp ............,. ,,,,.., Ralph Schowalter ........ ,.,,... Wheeler Mueller ....,..... .....,l Siegel Wynn ,..l........ ,. ....,. .. Wheeler Mueller ....,...., .,,,,.. Kenneth Myer ....... Herman Murariu.. William Fuchs ...,,. Mr. Garorian ......,,. ....... CRAFT CLUB orrrcsns President ......,,...... .Vice-President l..,...,. Secretary ..,r....,.,,...... Treasurer ................, O. and B. Reporter ,...,....... Librarian ...,.........,,... Asst. Librarian r.....,.,.,....., Foreman of Sup. Sponsor ..r.......,......... Spring Tenn lake Besperska . ........,..,. Don Shelton .,.......Roy Copeland ....,George Garoian ...Herman Murariu Vernon Hasenptlug . ..........,.,,.,,. Mr. Scherer MEMBERS Robert Abeln, Iacob Besperska, Robert Blase, Russell Bolhofner, Roy Copeland, Edward Ebner, William Fuchs, Ierry Gabris, George Garoian, Iames Geoqhegan, Earl Gudorp, Carlyle Hancock, Edward Hary, Vernon Hasenptlug, Wheeler Mueller, Herman Murariu, William Murphy, Kenneth Myer, Horace Peake, Arthur Petruzates, Lee Pickhard, William Pieper, Roland Pitman, Harold Rode, Arthur Schmidt, Ralph Schowalter, Donald Shelton, Ioseph Wones, Maurice Wright, Richard Wurth, Seigel Wynn. The Craft Club meets in true democratic fashion every Wednesday in Room 33 for the exchange of ideas, to work together, and to offer encourage- ment to the amateur craftsman with similar interests. The members have access to the tools ot the school shop plus those bought by the club. The club library has proved to be an aid to its members by offer- ing many ideas and plans of what to make. Page One Hundred Filty-Three CCURTESY LCYALTY Sponsor ..,,................, ANNA HOWARD SHAW Full Term lane Moeller .......,.. Iackie Walters ....... Helen Gigi .,...,.,...,. Dorothy lunge ....,. Shirley Thompson ..,.., ,...,.. Emly Steffan ....,.... Miss Hiller ,,,,.,.... OFFICERS President ..........,. Vice-President ..,.... Secretary ..............,..... Treasurer ................. Spring Term Betty lean Godfrey ,...........Eunice Koenig ...,..,.Dorothy lunge Shirley Wash O. and B. Reporter ............,.....,..... Loretta Cole Sergeant-at-Arms Keeper of Bosco .,,. .,....,.....Geraldine Quinlan ....,......Iane Moeller Miss Hiller MEMBERS Loretta Cole, Viola Geers, Helen Gigi, Betty Godfrey, Virginia Gonzalez, Anita Heinrichsmeyer, Melba Hoerber, Dorothy lunge, Charlotte Iungkuntz, Eunice Koenig, Alice Koessel, Betty Kyle, Carolyn Leadlove, Shirley Lewis, Eugenia Marsden, Claire Moore, lane Moeller, Iulia Mueller, Norma Mamroth, Carol Pieske, Arline Poeker, Geraldine Quinlan, Margaret Reisinger, Marie Rosenberg, Delores Buga, Marie Schneider, loanne Silhavy, Lucie Smith, Emly Steffan, Nathalee Stribling, Shirley Thompson, lackie Walters, Gloria Thurman, Shirley Wash, Pearl Wilson. Our organization is a literary club. Each term We try to give a play or a few short skits if only for our own beneft. At each meeting a program is prepared by the members of the club. We usually have two parties given with Webster-Hayne Boys' Club. An initiation party is given for the new mem- bers of the club and there is usually a senior party. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four HONESTY INDUSTBY WEBSTER-HAYNE O F F I C E R S . Fall Term Spring Term Richard Bromley ...,..,. .,.....,.. P resident .A.... ..A..... .....,. ,. R o bert Hites Warren Kratky ....,..,... ,......... V ice-President .. ..... ........, C alvin Straher Roy Schlotzhauer ,,,..,,,.. ....,,,... S ecretary ....,..,,..... ..,,.. S cott Harrington lack Perkins ............ .,......., T reasurer ..,.........w,.., Lawrence Fountain Harry Specht .. O. and B. Reporter i..,...r...,......i... Iules Franklin Harry Smith ..,r,,..... ......,.,. S ergeant-at-Arms ......, .......i... T ravis Wright Mr. H. M. Doxsee Mr. H. M. Doxsee. Keeper of the Goat Sponsor ..,..,....,....,.,,. ....,..,,..Arthur Weber H. M. Doxsee MEMBERS Richard Bromley, Richard Brown, Vernon Emshoff, Lawrence Fountain, Iules Franklin, Vernon Grob, Scott Harrington, Robert Hites, Oliver Iorcke, Walter Konik, Warren Kratky, Paul Kueter, Robert Major, Orville McCoy, William Meek, Dwight Merritt, lack Perkins, Roland Pittman, Donald Rurner, Roy Schlotzhauer, George Schwan, Ralph Sleyster, Harry Smith, Harry Specht, Ralph Srnka, Richard Stovall, Calvan Straher, Harold Swope, Lawrence Treinen, Art Weber, Norman Winkler, Ioseph Wones, Travis Wright. Webster-Hayne is, as its name suggests, an organization concerned with the development of speaking ability. This is done, not by formal parliamentary procedure, but rather through a gradual transition from nervousness to ease and complete mastery ot one's self when before an audience. In this way a friendly, animated conversational style ot speaking is developed, the only requisite being an interest in one's improvement as a speaker. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five COURTESY LOYALTY SOCIETY OF AERONAUTICS Lewis Wesselius ....,.,. AA.........,. P resident William Koeln ,..,.... ....... V ice-President Ted Wollscheidt ,...., . ......,.... Secretary Robert Street ............ ...t......,.....,...., T reasurer Donald Thurnau ,.........,,.... .....,. O . and B. Reporter Martin Heinrichsmeyer ...,... ....,.................. L ibrarian Mr. Scherer .....,,,............. ,.,....,, S ponsor The Cleveland Society of Aeronautics, under the sponsorship of Mr. I. Scherer, meets twice a month. All Cleveland students interested in the develop- ment of aviation may become members. Subjects such as Theory of Flight and Aerodynamics, Elementary Meteorology and other related sciences are dealt with by the group. Experimental work is done through the use of models built by students. Scientific movies are available to the group as an aid in studying the science of aviation. Special arrangements are made for periodic visits to Lambert Field to gain first-hand information on aviation of todayl Page One Hundred Fifty-Six HCNESTY INDUSTRY ATHLETICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ATHLETICS Football Track Basket Ball Baseball Tennis Golf Swimming Bowling Softball Badminton Roller Skating Hockey Horseshoes Volley Ball Table 'Tennis CLUBS Toxopholite Rifle Gym Club Sharpshooters P q O e Hundred Fifty-Eight HCNESTY INDUSTRY Y 'x. 5, . ,.. fl'-. 1 . ' 5 f 1 L Q2 QI' , + , , . , 3 f' ' ' i F V J ' 'I R ., .L .f:' fa? ir 1 w Xu 1 gf I V All -x Y -' . ' . ' . Q - Vlif ii J!! 4 -- '- li --gg I-1 X N Q f Wi rx , 1. ,..-- 3' ' ,. , 'T'1p:-. 5' ,,. . I Bb q, , QQ ,?Q .- ltkn + nil! .r X .rx ,Ali -1, f ' f V Y U 1 1 N M,,,A,. - f , in QYFM ,. ifaflrh ff. - if Q - Q Q ' g n' ' f ' l I I g win 45- l I v Pg O H dred F1f1yNn COURTESY LOYALTY 1 1 l FOOTBALL AND FENENGA The sport football serves as nothing else in the school does to promote school spirit and unite the students in a feeling of loyalty for each other and for the team and school. -- Cleveland High School is famous in and around St. Louis as the football school. Through the years it has produced many fine teams, some of them city champions, and many of its boys have further distinguished themselves on college teams. Football is the main means of support for all sports at Cleveland, due to the much larger ticket sale than the basketball or baseball tickets. Not only students, but the alumni and other friends take an interest in the games long after their own school days are over. Sometimes the sale of baseball tickets gets enough money to furnish base- ball equipment, but this is not often the case. Passes sold at school, Cleve- land's percentage of gate receipts and money from games with non-league teams such as Catholic or township high schools, all bring in the money to buy what is needed. When one player steps out on the field for a game of football, he is Wearing S40 Worth of equipment, and of course there are many other expenses in football and the other sports. This season about 100 boys came out for football. They practiced on average of 16 hours a week. These boys made up the lightest team in the city league this year. They Worked hard and took their training seriously. Mr. Fenenga didn't give them definite rules to keep, believing that they knew Well enough that a good player must have the proper rest, food, and habits if he is to be in the best condition. Page One Hundred Sixty l-IONESTY INDUSTRY When asked what types of formation was used by the team this year, Coach Fenenga said, The Cleveland Formation. Asked for an explanation he replied that Cleveland has never had a standard formation, but changed from year to year to suit the ability of the players. This year plays had to be clever and deceptive, rather than powerful because the team was light. Coach Fenenga said that he learns the strong and weak points of the other team. He watches them play, noticing such things as, Who carries the ball most? and, At what points are they weakest? Then his boys learn plays to hit the opposition at its weakest point. For example-if the ends were weak, he might try an end run. Our team played hard this year. If they didn't chalk up a string of vic- tories, we still were proud of them all, BERT'S BOYSl awww? 1f fll -'-f-- :1'f V me S A1148 Q E 1 , GTV? 1 :kv I ' 1' RA W- 4' i BASEBALL Harry Heines ........ .. . ..... ..,.......,......,... M anager lack Hanna ............,.. .......... A sst. Manager Edward Kimmel ..............,.....,,.......,.. ................................,............... C aptain MEMBERS OF TEAM Henry Buffa, Kenneth Buckert, Martin Radmer, Rudolph Vieth, Edward Kimmel, Robert Spinks, Archie Rutherford, Roy DeWille, Ervin Nichols, Ray Cliffe, Harold Gilpin, Charles Herwig, Al Lorch, Harold Klimpel. Cleveland's Baseball Team opened its season with a seven-seven tie, against McKinley. The team had the satisfaction of defeating every team in the league, with the exception of Southwest. The team finished in a tie for second place. Page One Hundred Sixty-One COURTESY LOYALTY DORIS WIOHMAN IS CROWNED l94l FOOTBALL QUEEN The impressive strains ot the Processional March fil- tered through the crowded auditorium and an excited murmur arose, as walking down the aisle, lined with football players, resplendent I in their orange satin uni- I forms, came the first Football Maid, Miss Patricia Keeble. She wore an aqua blue net and carried a bouquet of yel- low daisies. She was es- corted by Henry Buffa. The voice of Irvin Nichel, Student Council President, called out the next name of Miss Beverly Kleinpeter. She was escorted by Rudy Vieth. Beverly wore an orange or- gandy dress with a sweet- heart neckline. She had a luxurious orchid in her hair and carried lavender mums. Following her, to take her place on the ornately deco- rated stage, came Miss Betty Lou Brewer. Her dress had an old rose velvet bodice and a full rose taffeta skirt. She carried white daisies. Her escort was tall Clark Dressler. Then Miss Carol Harrison made her graceful way to the throne. Her dress was changeable purple taffeta with wide bands of purple velvet set in the bodice. Her flowers were yellow daisies. She was accompanied by Richard Epp. Miss Shirley Wilson came next, looking very chic in a strapless black velvet dress trimmed in white lace. She had on white elbow-length gloves, lustrous pearls and carried white daisies. Her escort was Ed Zurnwinkel. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two I-IONESTY INDUSTRY Miss Peggy Smith appeared, very demure in a light blue net formal scat- tered with silver stars. Her flowers were yellow daisies. Her escort was lack Oates. The next maid to bow before the Retiring Queen, Miss Lorraine Wunder- lich, was Miss Mary lane Queensen, Her pearl gray satin dress was beauti- fully draped and was set off by her bouquet of yellow mums. She was assisted by Kenneth Bullmer. Then Miss Rosemary Schimmer made her debut before the royal throne in a gown of ruby velvet with narrow red straps. She carried beautiful white mums and was escorted by Ted Stolz. The last maid to appear was petite Eileen Zimmerman. She had on a Spanish dress, black net, with tiers of black lace. On her long, brown hair was a small, bright red lace mantilla. Her flowers were beautifully matched white daisies. Bill Ash proudly escorted her. Then came the long-awaited time. There was a moment of breathless silence, a stirring roll of drums, and then down the aisle, carrying a large bouquet of American beauties came the new Football Queen who is to reign at Cleveland this year, Miss Doris Wichman. Approaching King Lamping, she bowed her head and the shining Coronet was placed on her head. She arose and took her place next to him on the throne, amid thunderous applause. The Retiring Queen looked very beautiful as she gracefully descended from the throne. She wore a drop shoulder blue net dress and carried yellow mums. An entertaining dance by the Court Iesters, Sally Haas, Bernice Meadows and Beverly Batman followed. Al Nabe rendered two songs, Yours and You and l in the same thrilling voice all Cleveland knows so well. Then Herbert Vollmar, known for his parts in the Municipal Opera, sang the haunting None But the Lonely Heart, and followed it up with At the Balalaika. Again graduates of Cleveland took the stage in the persons of LaFern Mueller and Elizabeth Schmemeier, who did an engaging tap dance. Dorothy Niebuhr and her sister, Mrs. Grace Grosse, gave us a beautiful dance. That popular trio with Paul Keuter at the piano, Fred Hahn with his violin and Evelyn Toma singing the beautiful lntermezzo. This was followed by Iimmee lune Kuppinger, assisted by the two boys, singing The Man I Love. Mr. Schuenaman appeared and a rousing pep session followed. The program was completed with everyone rising and singing the Cleveland Loyalty Song. Bette Meyer. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three COURTESY LOYALTY TRACK The purpose of athletic training is to bring the boy to competition in con- dition to put forth the best effort of which he is capable. The process of training means there must be no excess, food must be of right kind and proper amount, sufficient rest must be taken. After many dual meets with other high schools, boys of the track team had wonderful encouragement in the stands for our thirty-first annual field day. We were ably represented by many stars. Many of us will remember such names as Anglin, O'Haren, Falter, Becker, Baranovic, Price, Baier, Murphy, Walople, Nachefski, Theurer, Miller, Dowler, Ehlers, Sadlo in the Senior Division. The lunior Division had: Williams, Iackson, Reitter, Schmidt, Loftin, Stewart, Hrdlicka, Henke, Thias, Greenberg, Coffey, Bence, Brown. Midgets: Miller, Boeker, Kirchner, Voorhees, Doubek, Keiser, Kirchner, Hentchel. We expect many of these boys will represent Cleveland during season of 1942, and We Wish them and their new coach the best of luck. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five COURTESY LCYALTY B A S K E T B A L L Radmer, Martin lCaptainl Iankowski, Iohn Brinkhorst, Wm. Cromer, Cliff Baranovic, lohn Klssane, Richard Murphy, Chas. Quarternick, Ken Wedburq, Iohn Patterson, Claude Schmidt, Ioe Schmidt, Bob Cleveland ..,....,,.... 31 7 Mehlville .....,.... Cleveland .......,.,.., 27, Clayton ...,.... Cleveland ......,..,..,. 29: Ienninqs ...... Cleveland .....,,.,,.... 225 Southwest .....,.. Cleveland .............. 23, Camdenton ,,.....,, Cleveland ...,......,... 25: Herculaneum ..... Cleveland ..,........,. 29: Soldan .............. Cleveland .,,.......... 147 Central r...,...,. Cleveland ............ Z1 7 Beaumont .,.,.... Cleveland ....,........ 181 Roosevelt r.,..,....., Cleveland .,..,....... 27: Central Catholic Cleveland ..,....,...,,, 37 5 Country Day ,.... Page One Hundred Sixty-Six I-IONESTY INDUSTRY TENNIS TEAM Ed Von Doerston, George Peer, lack Perkins, Ted Zumwinkle Ed Zum winkle, Richard Epp, Bill Brinkhorsi, Captain. SCHEDULE K J Blewett 4,,.,.a.. .,..,..,.. S ept. 22 5 K Central .,,,..... 4........ S ept. 23 x Soldan ...... .......... S ept. 24 McKinley ..., .l.. .,,..,.... S e pt. 25 Beaumont ..,..l. ......i.il S ept. 26 Southwest .....,, .,......,. S ept. 29 Roosevelt ,...,,. . ...4..... Sept. 30 Page One Hundred SixtySeven COURTESY LOYALTY GOLF TEAM Sponsor ....... ..,,.,.....,...,........,..... M r. E. E. Hutzel Lettermen .....A.. .,...A.., B ill Wood and Henry Schulz MEMBERS Bill Auld, Iohn Bollato, Iames Glassco, Donald Guilfoy, Scott Harrington, Richard Hartig, Robert Hrastich, lack Klein, Kurt Krieger, Sam Maass, Ioseph Rossier, Henry Schulz, Ken Schealke, Bill Texier, Frank Tomich, Robert Wieland, Bill Wood, Travis Wright. Owing to the fact that time for the regular high school tournament was changed from fall to spring, no schedule is available for the fall term. Practice matches, however, were held with several ot the schools and two boys, Sam Maass and Henry Schulz, participated in the State Meet played at Westborough Country Club, October ll. Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight I-IONESTY INDUSTRY SWIMMING TEAM Captain ...,...... ...,...............,............................................,,........,. E rvin Straub Coaches .....,.............................,...,...............,.... Mr. Ballin and Mr. Neumann The Cleveland Swimming Team, led by Captain Ervin Straub and Fred Boyd, who were not defeated during the entire league schedule, had a suc- cessful year. The chief point-getters besides Straub and Boyd were Richard Good, Scott Harrington, and Ray Williams. These boys were helped until Ianuary by Ed Muenster, Ed Thias, and Chick Williams, and throughout the year by Iim Blaine, Iohn Bollato, Bill Hebberger, Harry Keough, Art Scheublien, and Edgar Thielher. The team changed coaches about halfway through the schedule, Mr. Ballin coaching the team during the first half and Mr. Neumann the latter half. In the league schedule Cleveland finished third, behind Beaumont and Roosevelt. In the city meet, however, Cleveland finished more strongly, Roosevelt nosing us out 41-36. Capt. Straub and Boyd each swam to a first and a second, Straub placing first in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Boyd first in the 220-yard free style and second in the 50-yard free style. Richard Good, Ray Williams, and Scott Harrington won first place in the 150-yard medley relay, and Harry Keough, Iirn Blaine, Williams, and Harrington placed third in the 200-yard free style relay. The Cleveland Swimming Team won the State Meet, defeating Roosevelt 29-26, and thus taking the State Championship. The team was led by Capt. Ervin Straub, who placed first in the 100-yard free style and third in the 100- yard breast stroke. Fred Boyd swam to second place in the 50-yard free style and fourth place in the 220-yard free style. The Medley Relay Team lRichard Good, Ray Williams, and Scott Harringtonl Won second place, and the Free Style Relay Team lHarry Keough, Bill Hebberger, Ray Williams, Scott Har- rington? took third. Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY RIFLE CLUB O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Philip Conrad ,........ ......... P resident ..,,.,....., .. .,...... Robert Wieland Robert Wieland ......... ..,......, V ice-President ,..A...,.,.... .......... R obert Busking Robert Bauer ....,.... .r,,.. . .Treasurer .....,.....,.......,,.,.,. ...,...... R obert Bauer Arthur Harwell ...,... .,t...... R ecording Secretary ....,.,......,....,.. lack McGah Calvin Straher .,.... . , .. Match Secretary... ...tt.........,..... Calvin Straher Douglas Zijack ....... .,....., H ead Custodian ......... ......... D ouglas Zijack Robert Busking ,...... ........ H ead Statistical ,.,.,..... ....,...... R ichard Heiter Pat Ruby ..,.,.t........ ...,..,.. A mm. Custodian ..t....,,..........4...,...,.... Pat Ruby lack McGah ...i,....... .......... T ypist .........,...,.,.. ..4...... Theodore Dettmann Wheeler Mueller .,...... ...,...... A mm. Distributor ......., ,,,.... W heeler Mueller Earl Niemann ..lt.,,r...4.......,..,...,,.,,...,,, Medal Custodian ..,....,........... Robert Barmeier Mr. Wilson .,........r...,.....t..........,...o.,.... Sponsor l....,..,...t.........,..,.............,,..... Mr. Wilson The Rifle Club, one of the oldest organizations in Cleveland, has been functioning for the past twenty-one years. It is from this organization that a team of six boys to defend the High School Championship, is chosen annually. The High School League consists of several high schools in the St. Louis vicinity with whom a round robin is tired each year. The winning team is presented a trophy which remains in its possession for one year, and the mem- bers of the team are awarded medals or plaques. Past teams have established enviable records, and it is the club's goal to maintain this high standard. Page One Hundred Seventy HONESTY INDUSTRY Fall Term Iohn Blaskewicz ...,.... Ioseph Maletich ......,. ..,.... Iames O'Brien ....... Ierry Bueltmann Donald Theurer ..... Raymond Karasek .,,.... .....,.. BOWLING CLUB orrrcfzns President .....,......, Vice-President ...4.4. Secretary ,........A....,.. Asst. Secretary ..,... Asst. Secretary ,..... O. and B. Reporter ..r,.... Spring Term ......,.Iohn Blaskewicz . ...,.......... Iames O'Brien Raymond Karasek Neumann Mr. Neumann ,.....r...,.. . ,..... Sponsor r.4...,...,...,........ The Boys' Bowling Club was organized in 1939 under the direction and sponsorship of Coach R. P. Neumann. The Bowling Club is still a youthful organization, but each year the ranks of members is growing larger. This popular sport has not been recognized as an interscholastic sport. Despite this fact, the better bowlers of the club have organized into teams in order that they might bowl among themselves. On several occasions the five best bowlers have bowled against other high schools. Not only experienced bowlers belong to the club. The tact of the matter is about 50 per cent of the membership role is composed of absolutely inex- perienced boys. All that is possible is done to teach the new boys the technique of the sport. Page One Hundred Seventy-One COURTESY LCYALTY GYM CLUB O F F IC E R S Full Term gp,-mg Tofu! Bill MUTDTIY --4----.. ,----.4 C aptain .,............,... .......,... B ill Murphy Ed Ebnef ------------'- '------ C 0-Captain ...........,C.. ........,.. E d Ebner RCI1Dh BG11i1'1 -....--..-. -.,4.-- S ecy. and Treas ......... ..A...... R alph Brady Louis Vaughan ......... -4------ P ublicity Manager ,.,...,.. ........ L ouis Vaughan Mr. Ballin .....,...... ..A,... S ponsor .............,,.......... .......... Mr . Neumann M E M B E R S Ralph Brady, Bill Murphy, Ed Ebner, Louis Vaughan, Bob Wickes, Ralph Padfield, Chester Abernathy, Billy Pieper, Milton Nabe, Art Petrozates, Emil Iecmen, Norris Coplin, Ioe Boeker, Ioe Moreno, David Knoblanch, William Schirmer, Robert Curtiss, Bryan Horn, Ierry Brady, Charles Stanglein, Arthur Braun. The Gym Club was organized in 1915. It has always been a place to form lasting friendships as Well as to benefit its members physically. The work-outs consist of apparatus Work, tumbling, hand-balancing, boxing, wrestling and fencing. Each member is given an emblem when he is able to pass certain skill requirements. The Gym Club competes in the Inter- scholastics against the other schools of the city and usually gives a Gym Club Aud annually. Neither age, size, nor term-rating gives seniority, so the Gym Club is one of Cleveland's most democratic organizations. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two I-IONESTY INDUSTRY THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association of Cleveland High School is an organiza- tion which is open to every girl who attends Cleveland. The purpose of the organization is to afford opportunities for the girls to participate in a variety of activities suited to the best all-'round development of the girls, stimulate interest and develop habits by engaging in worthwhile activities. Iust to see a group of these healthy, happy girls taking part in a rousing game of volley ball or splashing about in the pool or dancing in the gymnasium or practicing baseball, track and tennis out on the Cleveland Campus, is an inspiration to anyone who watches them. Then to see them leaving school in groups with their books tucked under their arms, chatting and laughing happily with their friends, makes one sure that these extra-cur- ricular activities are well worthwhile. The fact that over two hundred and fifty girls are members of the dancing club, about three hundred take part in swimming classes, approximately two hundred or two hundred and fifty in volley ball and basket ball and about four hundred and fifty in bowling, proves that the girls themselves, not only enjoy the activities but also recognize their value and appreciate the oppor- tunities that are offered them. The activities offered at Cleveland change with the changing seasons. The fall sports are: Bowling, Hiking, Soccer, Dancing, Badminton, and Swim- ming. In winter: Bowling, Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Table Tennis, Roller Skating, or Ice Skating, Dancing and Swimming. In spring: Tennis, Track, Softball, Hiking and Swimming. The year terminates in a large Play Day in which all the girls of the school take part in their favorite activity. All of these activities are conducted by the teachers of the Physical Edu- cation Department. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three COURTESY LOYALTY PLAY DAY ON PARADE! The campus is vivid with colors, with not only the school colors but the colors of the various teams participating. There is a parade with the band and color bearers heading a procession of Cleveland girls, for it is Girls' Play Day. The culmination of all the varied sports and activities of the year. Play Day is an annual occasion at Cleveland, giving every girl a chance to par- ticipate in the sport she likes best. All those who enjoy this afternoon, set aside for that purpose, receive ten points toward a Girls' Athletic Association Award. The events follow in the order they are listed. Track and Field Activities including the 50-yard dash, the running high jump, standing broad jump, basket ball far throw, baseball far throw, target throw, and the class or term relays. No girl is allowed to enter more than three of these events. Those who finish first in any event receive an extra 15 points: second receive 10 points: third receive 5 points. The track and field activities are divided into three classes, Senior, Iunior and Midgets. The Seniors are the 5' 5 tall or over or those who are sixteen years old or older. Iuniors are the girls between fourteen and sixteen years of age and between 5' 3 and 5' 5 tall. The Midgets are girls under fourteen years of age and shorter than 5' 3 . Next on the program are the sports played in teams which are organized during gym periods in school: such as volley ball and softball. The girls on the winning team receive an extra 10 points apiece. Tennis offers only twenty-four girls the opportunity to play since there are only six courts. Therefore usually only the best players are selected, with the preference given to the upper class girls. Each match won gives the participants an extra l0 points. Horseshoes is played in doubles with 21 points constituting a game. The entrants receive an extra 5 points for each game won. The 50-yard dashes open the events while the rest of the sports are played simultaneously, and the class relays bring the afternoon's program to a close. Play Day is not only a red letter day on the girls' sports calendar, but it is also a day which reflects the training Cleveland girls receive in Physical Education. Carolyn Leadlove. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four l-IONESTY INDUSTRY Ioanne Silhavy ....,. Gloria Thurman ......,..A Elda Knackstedt , ..,.... . HIKING OFFICERS .....,,Secretary ,t.......tt..,,...t......Secretary ....,...Orange Charlotte Iungkuntz ...... ......... .....,. Miss Harrison .,....... and Blue Rep. G. A. A. Rep. .....t.......Sponsor There is an old proverb that reads Walking is good exercise. Over one hundred girls put this into practice by joining the Hiking Club this fall. Every Friday afternoon, small groups of girls can be seen tramping over to Tower Grove, Carondelet, Christy, or Bellerive Park, The hike to the Board of Edu- cation Greenhouses proved most educational and interesting as well as being good exercise, and was followed by a Wiener roast. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five CCURTESY LOYALTY BADMINTON , O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Marie Schulz .A............. ,......... G . A. A. Rep ...... . ....... Virginia Mack Kathleen Truchon ,.......,, ...,.......,..,,.................,......,.,....,..,........,.....,..,.,..,...,.......... Bette Meyer A.............,.....,... .......... O . and B. Rep. and Secy ...,...,, Mary Reinelce Catherine Engelmann .,....... .........,...,.....,...tttt..............t..,.......,..,......,...................,..... Miss Hehrlein ...,.....,....... ......,.,. S ponsor t...... ........ M iss Hehrlein Badminton is the newest sport to be inaugurated at Cleveland and already is one of the most popular. Every Monday and Thursday throughout the spring and fall terms, the girls meet in the combined gyms and have their weekly workout in badminton. lt is a Workout, for whoever calls badminton a sissy sport is evidently not a devotee of the game. Were it not so much fun to play, it might be called Work. ' Page One Hundred Seventy-Six HCDNESTY INDUSTRY BASKETBALL TEAM O F F I C E R S Fall Term Virginia Mack ,..,.,... ,,...,, G . A. A. Reporter ......,. . Adeline Niehaus .,,. Secretary .................,.......... lean Neal A....4.............,.. ....A.. Charlotte Iungkuntz ....... .,....., Ioanne Silhavy ........ Marite Stone ,.,,....A Doris Williams ..,..,. O. cmd B. Reporter ........., Captain .. . .....,.....,.,...,... Captain ......... Captain ......... Captain .. .. Spring Term ..,,.....Virginia Mack .....Adeline Niehaus ..........,......Iean Neal Charlotte lungkuntz Loretta Nolle Lucie Smith Marite Stone This year the Girls' Basketball Team had many good times. It played every Wednesday and Thursday after school. On March 6, 1941 it gave the Boys' Basketball team a party to celebrate the victory of the preceding Week. Games were played in the gym and afterwards refreshments were served in the lunch room. The boys found some good competition on the girls' team. The highlight ot the party was an attempt of two of Coach Noon's boys to consume one large, very tempting, chocolate cake. P. S. They didn't make it. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven COURTESY LOYALTY Ei' r SWIMMING CLUB O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term leal Moll .....,......,....,... ...,.,... G . A. A. Rep. ,.....,,.,,.......,..., Maxine Lamuersie Sarah Ann Green ...4.... ..,...... O . and B. Reporter ....,,...,..............., Alice Walz Mary Lou Kamuf ...... ....,..,. C aptain .............,....... ,....... I ean Kemper Lorraine Wilker ........ ..,..,... C aptain .....,.........., ,.,.,... ........,.. , , ..... ,,.. . Miss R. Ernst ....,,. .......... S ponsor ..,....... ,,......... M iss R. Ernst M E M B E R S Edna Dely, Sarah Ann Green, Helen Hertlein, Betty Higgins, Marian Himmilsbach, Mary Lou Kamuf, Ruth Kelly, lean Kemper, Elda Knackstedt, Carole Knocke, Maxine Lamuersie, Virginia Mack, Dorothy Melber, Ianice Meyer, Ieal Moll, Audrey Nolte, Iackie O'Brien, Ruth Schroeder, Glenice Sim- mons, Marite Stone, Lorayne Watt, Lorraine Wilker. lt's fun to belong! Membershp is open to girls of any term who pass certain tests proving themselves at home in the water. We try to improve our executions of the standard strokes and dives. Swim- ming skills leading to the A. R. C. life-saving award are also practiced. Games and informal competition among the members are a part of the program. Every Thursday afternoon finds us in the pool, splashing through our paces. One Hundred Seventy-Eight COURTESY LOYALTY TENNIS G. A. A. Representatives Secretaries Catherine Engelmann Mary Reinicke Eunice Koenig loanne Silhavy Beverly Kleinpeter Shirley Weiss Irene Castenedo lane Bode Helen Gigi ldakatherine Cordes O. and B. Reporter ,..o......,..................r...................,..,. , ,... Betty Lou Brewer Sponsors ...... A .,.. ,.r,t, . .. . A Miss Hehrlein, Miss Gunther, Miss Harrison As sure as Spring, the girls at Cleveland take their rackets out of their presses, dig up some old balls and attempt to get a court. And that is quite a feat, tor all the courts are used every night after school by the many girls participating in the activity. At least one night a Week is given to instructions by one ot the sponsors, with aid of those girls who know how to play. There are many spirited games and sets involving much competition, but most important the girls 'seem to appreciate this great game While they are spectators as Well as enjoying it while at play. Because of the large number of tennis enthusiasts, all three of the Gym teachers sponsor tennis. One Hundred Seventy-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY HOCKEY O F F I C E R S Advanced Hockey Ioanne Silhavy ..,.. ,.,,...,., G . A. A. Rep. ..,............ Eileen Mitchell ...4... ,........ O . cmd B. Reporter .......... ..., Gloria Thurman ..... Bette Meyer ...,.........,.,.,., .......,, C Gptcins 1 Charlotte Iungkuntz ,......,.. ....., Miss Harrison .....,...... .,.... . ,Sponsor ..,... . . . .,..,.... Secretary .,......,....,..... .,.. , . Elementary Hockey ..,.,Doloris O'Neil lean Mueller ,Adeline Niehaus Arline Gehl Irene Castanedo Doris O'Neil There were two hockey clubs at Cleveland this fall-the Advanced Hockey group, which met Tuesday before school, and the Elementary group, which met on Wednesday after school. The game of hockey requires speed, skill, and co-operation from every member of the team, and appeals only to the strongest and most athletic girls in the school. Page One Hundred Eighty HCNESTY INDUSTRY ROLLER SKATING O F F I C E R S Louise Engel ..AA...... ..,...,........,..4,..44A...4....., G . A. A. Representative Pat Dowling ........... A......,,.,....,.,,.,......... S ecretary Virginia Milles, ...,.. A......... O . and B. Reporter Miss Hehrlein ..,..... ,.,....i..,.,,,......t S ponsor Even with the bumps and bruises that invariably accompanied each Thursday afternoon, this Club's membership of over one hundred girls always appeared to have a good time. A nearby rink was selected for this compara- tively new activity at Cleveland. Many fancy skaters, both right side-up and otherwise are expected to rise from this enjoyable club. Page One Hundred Eighty-One COURTESY LOYALTY I O Z U1 U1 -4 '-41 D-I Z U C U2 'H II! P41 OML-Alqbgg perpunlq eug ebnd GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL O F F IC E R S Wednesday Club Thursday Club Irene Castanedo ..,,,. V... ..,..... G . A. A. Rep ..,...,.,. Mary lane Potje Doris Venn .......,......... ,,..,.,4 S ecretary .A,,,A,,,.,......,,,, .,,... G race Riedy Doris O'Neill .4AA.A,,...,., ,......., O . and B. Reporter A......, ,...,,..., S hirley Sanders Irene Castanedo ,,.... .....,, G . A. A. Rep ...,..,.,.,.,. Mary lane Potje Bobbie Iohn .,...........,.. ....,,,, S ecretary ,,,.,.,.....,,....,,. ...... G race Riedy Mathilda Bereyso .,.. ......,. 0. cmd B. Reporter ........ .....,.,.,..,,.,, S hirley Sanders Sponsor ..,,.,,...,,,.,........ ,,,,.,.,........,...,.,...,.,,......,...... .,......, M i ss L. M. Harrison The purpose of the Girls' Volley Ball is to develop qood sportsmanship, cooperation and skill in playing the game. This sport demands action, accuracy and alertness. Volley Ball is one of the popular qirls' sports at Cleveland and a large number of girls have joined the club for either Wednesday or Thursday niqht. TABLE TENNIS O F F I C E R S ran 'rem sprang 'rem PhY11iS Light ..,.... 4...., A.-----. G . A. A. Rep ...,.,... .,..,.4...,.......,.,, I ane Brewer Beverly Kleinpeter .......... .. ..... Secretary .......,,.,..,..... .... M arian Himmelsback Marion Bredemeyer ........ ..,...., O . and B. Reporter ..........,.............. Bobbie lohn Miss Harrison ..,.....,... ....,... S ponsor .......,.............., ...,...., M iss Harrison One of the many sports offered to Cleveland girls is Table Tennis. This club meets every Tuesday after school in the Lunchroom under the super- vision of Miss Harrison. Because so many girls like this game, it is necessary to have two shifts in order that they can all get to play. Table Tennis is played during both semesters and is open to all girls, no matter of what term. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three COURTESY LOYALTY Fall Term Marie Meyer ..A.,... Doris Staake .....,... Doris Williams .,..A.,.,. Beverly Kleinpeter ..,. Marilyn Holman ,,....i..r....., ...... Bernadette Muehleisen .....,,. ....,,, Mary Reinecke ,,e........., Dorothy King .................,. ,... . .. Charlotte Iungkuntz ...., Miss Gunther t..,....,,....t. BOWLING orrrcsns Spring Term G. A. A. Rep.. ...,.... .............. M arie Meyer G. A. A. Rep ...,.. ................,. Doris Staake G. A. A. Rep. ,....... ,,.....,.......... D oris Williams Secretary .......,,.... ..,...,.,. B everly Kleinpeter .Marilyn Holman Secretary ,............,,,,.... Bernadette Muehleisen O. and B. Reporter ,....,..,.......,..... Mary Reinicke Secretary ..,... ,..............,.......,. O. and B. Reporter .......,.,........,..,. Dorothy King O. and B. Reporter ...,.....,.. Charlotte Iungkuntz Sponsor .,.....,.......,..........,.................................... Bowling seems to be a rapidly growing sport among the girls as well as the boys. This winter, over four hundred girls have come out for bowling. Miss Gunther devotes three afternoons to this sport. This is the first year some oi the girls have bowled, but they learn very quickly the idea of knocking down all the pins with one ball. When they do get a strike they are thrilled over their accomplishments. Also many veterans of the game have come back, and are improving their technique and skill, and are getting much pleasure by knocking them all down as those who bowled their first game this season. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four I-IONESTY INDUSTRY DRILL CORPS M E M B E R S William Andre Platoon Sgt. Warren Knackstedt Line Sgt. Art Andrews George Kincaid Color Sgt. Reis Beckerneier Richard Mattas Znd Lt. Bill Betzner Corp. Robt. Koenig 2nd Lt. Iohn Blaskiewicz 2nd Lt. lack Lockey Line Sgt. Robert Blankman Line Sgt. Sam Maass P. F. C. Vincent Boemer Guide Sgt. Harding Maxwell Corp. Wesley Borneman Walter Metzger Albert Chapman Robert May P. Conrad P. F. C. Melvin McCoy Corp. Roy Copeland Ioseph Menendez Staff Sgt. Ted Curtiss Russel Miller Corp. Richard Darr Edward Mullich Vernon Ebersohl P. F. C. lim O'Brien P. F. C. Vernon Elze Line Sgt. George Peer Edward Emme Line Sgt. Harry Perry P. F. C. Ernest Evans Arthur Schmidt P. F. C. George Foster Platoon Sgt. Frank Shay Vincent Freeman Harry Smith P. F. C. Charles Gauss Corp. Harry Specht P. F , C. Kenneth Guth Line Sgt. Andrew Stark D. Green Larry Warner Bob Hahn 2nd Lt. lack Waldrip P. F. C. Walter Harris Francis Walsh Iohn Hawley Walter Weindel Corp. Kenneth Hiethaus P. F. C. Oliver Westrich P. F. C. Edward Hiltenbrandt lohn Wicky Harvey Hoffman P. F. C. Henry Whaley Line Sgt. Oliver Hoffstetter Color Sgt. Don Wiehe Charles Horn P. F. C. Iim Wilson lst Sgt. Emil Iecmen lames Woodson P. F. C. William Kaiser Fred Woodward Ray Karasek Maurice Wright Wayne Kelly Bob Zeller Last December the Voluntary Drill Corps was WQX organized at Cleveland with the co-operation tw of Lt. Frank Petelik, assistant professor of mili- L X tary science and tactics at Washington U. 'WF R. O. T. C. cadets come from Washington U. X-Lf' to drill the unit. The instruction offered is comparable to that of first year R. O. T. C. E ,,,,,..,.,s 1 training offered at prep schools. This includes fmmmmn ' actual field drilling as well as theory, and service in this unit will enable a boy to step into any branch of the service with some 44443' knowledge of what to do. Cleveland had the 'uv distinction of being the first school in this vicinity to establish a unit. Mr. King and Mr. ,..-, Dickinson organized the Drill Corps and when they were called into service Mr. Beers took over, GOVG. R N MENT Page One Hundred Eighty-Five COURTESY LOYALTY Fall Term Frances Bergmann., Cornelia Gallentine ,.,...., ,....,.. Cornelia Gallentine Virginia Lohrer ,.....,. Ruth Caffall ,........i. Miss Kilpatrick ...4.... TCDXOPHILITE orrrcsns President .....,.........,.. Vice-President ......... O. and B. Reporter Spring Term .........Virginia Lohrer Cornelia Gallentine Secretary .........r........... ....,.. R uth Warmbrodt Treasurer ..,....,.. Sponsor .......... ....,.,,...,Ruth Caffall .......Miss Kilpatrick MEMBERS Frances Bergmann, Ruth Caffall, Cornelia Gallentine, Ruth Hoeft, Shirley Lewis, Virginia Lohrer. Every Thursday afternoon throughout the spring and fall, the members of Toxophilite may be seen on the campus with their bows and arrows. Every- one thrills when an arrow flies through the air, making its way to a good scoring position on the target. The girls have been working hard to score sufficient points to take them out of the novice class. The minimum number of points for this is: 40 points at 50 yards, 60 points at 40 yards, and 80 points at 30 yards. When a girl has completed four ends at each ot these three dis- tances, she has shot The Columbia Round. During the winter, indoor meetings are held for the purpose of repairing tackle, such as mending broken arrows and making new bow strings. Also, at these meetings, new members are given instruction. This indoor practice helps to keep the old members in trim for the spring season. Every lover of the boW finds archery a truly grand sport. The girls are always glad for nice weather which will permit target practice. Page One Hundred Eighty'Six l-IONESTY INDUSTRY Full Term Betty Weber ......... Eileen Mitchell ........ Bette Meyer .............,... Alma Hinkle ....,...,..... Clara Ann Dettmann ,A.... ..,...... Esther Schmitt ..4,.......,..i. ....,..... Loretta Hertel .............. ......... Audrey Schuth ....... Arlene Woods i........ Lucille Alt .....r...... Elaine Mayer. ,...,....... Sl-IARPSHOOTERS OFFICERS President ............. Vice-President .,...... Secy.-Treas ............. Amm. Custodian... File Clerk .........,..... Medal Clerk ,......... Spring Term ...........,.Bette Meyer ......,.Arlene Woods ...,......Alice Koessel .. ...........Alma Hinkle .......Dolores Mansker .......................Esther Schmitt O. and B. Reporter .,........,.....,,.. Dorothy Melber Statistician ............, Statistician ,..,......... Score Typist ..,... Score Typist ..,..,,,. Betty Weber ...................,.Paula Paulton ,....................Virginia Bailey Bernadette Muehleisen MEMBERS Lucille Alt, Virginia Bailey, Dorothy Beckman, Evelyn Brown, Irene Comisak, Betty Cottet, Clara Ann Dettmann, Pat Dowling, Arline Gehl, Kathryn Gerhen, Iacquelin Hanses, Loretta Hertel, Alma Hinkle, Betty lane Irwin, Alice Koessel, Phyllis Light, Dolores Mansker, Alma lean Marriott, Elaine Mayer, Marilyn McCosh, Iacqueline Meatte, Dorothy Melber, Bette Meyer, Eileen Mitchell, Bernadette Muehleisen, Shirley Oswald, Paula Paulton, Suzanne Pfeifer, Constance Prisco, Wanita Rilling, Ianette Rutherford, Irma Salters, Esther Schmitt, Iacqueline Schoeftel, Audrey Schuth, Alice Walz, Betty Weber, lune Willard, Arlene Woods. Every Thursday throughout the year, if you happen to pass Room 27, you can hear the sharpshooters at Work. Some are striving to make one of the teams, that take the annual trip to the Booneville, Missouri, Matches: some to attain the Expert and Distinguished Rifleman medal, and others come solely for the sport. All, regardless of their aims, are welcomed into the club. The Kemper Tournament, Postal Matches, Club Matches, and the Senior Party are outstanding events to which each loyal member looks forward. Here you can learn how to handle a rifle safely, and how to find fellowship and pleasure in this increasingly popular sport. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven COURTESY LOYALTY SERVICE LUNCHROOM CUSTODIANS ENGINEER SPEECH DOCTOR cmd NURSE NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY BOOKROOM PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION FIRST AID CLUBS W. E. O. C. Goodfellowship Nortioncrl Honor Society P q O e Hund d Eqhiy Eight HONESTY INDUSTRY T5 '. , T-.ar .- - . '. ' x , '- 'gy .- Q ' ' , 5 X! sf' 1 ' ' NY' QQ . , 1 1 - - ' M 5. , yu , F I - -. -. .'.. ' . - . '- -' ' ..' - - ' . 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L V .ff-'---.-M 'Q5 -35' --..- pri., H N '. - -eww-. - -RQ:-r 4 - -. X Page One Hundred Eighiy-Nine COURTESY LOYALTY OUR LUNCHBOOM The lunchroom is under the direction of the Supply Department of the Board of Education. Under Miss Hunter's supervision there are sixteen women, two porters, and about two hundred student helpers. lt is our dietitian's duty to run the lunchroom without loss. She must plan balanced menus and pur- chase all supplies. She must estimate and judge all case goods six months this report to the Supply Department. All supplies are let out on contracts open ahead of time, and the amount of meat one month ahead of time, and send to anyone in St. Louis. The best grade is always purchased. All meat and vegetables are government inspected and graded. It is also Miss Hunter's duty to arrange for pupils on restricted diet. Every effort is also made to handle food in as sanitary a way as pos- sible. All girls must wear hair nets while Working in the lunchroom. Everyone is inspected by the nurse once a week for colds and skin diseases. Dishes are placed in an electric dishwasher and the steam is run to 185 degrees. The most modern equipment is used in the lunchroom, such as an electric stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, slicing machine, and mixer. When the lunch- room was opened, it was equipped by the Board of Education but now all overhead, replacement, and salaries must be paid for by our lunchroom. A great overhead is breakage. This problem is especially difficult under the present conditions, where replacements are difficult because of the defense program. About two thousand lunches are served daily, with the average person spending ten to fifteen cents. Sandwiches are the favorite food and sometimes two thousand are prepared in a day. The number of hot plates vary according to the dish. The students do not drink enough milk. Only about one hundred and fifty to two hundred bottles are sold each day, and fifty to seventy-five cups of hot chocolate. We at Cleveland are indeed fortunate in having a lunchroom. We not only receive good food, but we also receive water, silver, and a clean and healthy room in which to eat. Bettye Boardman. THE BOOKROOM The bookroom is a busy place, especially at the beginning and end of the year when hundreds of books pass through Mr. Davisson's hands. Not only books but supplies of all sorts are handed out daily on requisition of the teacher. The students get their weekly street car passes in the bookroom, and here, too, the money of the various clubs is handled. Page One Hundred Ninety I-IONESTY INDUSTRY fwmwgescfbm 0 ,J THKSQTYKSCBE5 a l. Z gs I Q fl , wwkiq 7 , snag ww -Fm I N... QC A P jfgl ' X , , J ' , au f J LQ 9 , 1 nov A Sf - 2 .' 4 TfQHNlQU?g g K K 'NNN New 0 My A 'E 4 if fa- F o Qk ' Ns -Q 4 J x ,sl V 3 Biff ILIAEA CouPLE WILL. yg aupgyg J?-r - - If-1 7 f- :M , W 'fn ,. X ES' g i NE! QQYOO. .5 3 A 0 u jg. a ll Q, . Weav 1 f' .'29 1s1f' , yx Q Q 1' iififzxm CL Q :a'24-'v f , 'f ' '51 ia? ' LUNCH . -nw: '6 X' f v X c may w Eiiigw 15 .null V 1 ' 5, Page One Hundre SPEECH Good speech is especially essential today, for it is a vital key to one's personality. First impressions are very important, and one's voice can be an asset or a liability. Many of us have poor enunciation. This is a defect which in many cases is inexcusable, for it is due not to physical disability but to laxness on our part. Speech is a science first and then an art. If rules of good speech are not followed, the results cannot be artistic. Stuttering and cleft palates are the more serious speech problems and much special training is needed to work them out. Here in Cleveland we have a special speech teacher, Miss Dorothy Wolstad, who is found every Tuesday and Thursday in Room X, giving individual attention and working with small classes on the speech problems of students. She works with about forty or fifty students in the two days she is here. Other days of the week you will find her at Roosevelt or McKinley. It is my belief that Miss Wolstad is doing a service for the students by helping them to speak in a correct and self-confident manner. THE EMERGENCY ROOM The Emergency Room at Cleveland is most essential to the school because it deals with the health of the students. The staff consists of two doctors and a nurse: Dr. McLoon, Dr. Wentzel and Miss McMurtrey. There is always some- one on duty to give immediate care to anything from a simple headache to a broken leg. Besides the every-day occurrences, the staff supervises the audi- ometer test, annual entrance and senior examinations, and examinations for those students who participate in sports. All employees of the lunchroom, both pupils and adults, are examined once a week by the nurse. A record is kept of every student and suggestions are sent to the parents in regard to the results of examinations. If student has an extremely severe defect of vision or hearing, he is enrolled to a special class. The staff is also on the alert to combat any contagious diseases. Students are assigned to help co-operate with the Emergency Room Staff. It is such service as this which makes Cleveland a community within itself. Page One Hundred Ninety-Two HCNESTY INDUSTRY N. Y. A. WORK The National Youth Administration is a Federal project whose purpose is to enable good students, who would otherwise have to leave school and go to work to earn money to remain at school. Students are judged on the basis of need, age, character and ability. A student must be sixteen years of age, must carry three-fourths of his program, must not have more than one F, and must take the oath of allegiance to the United States before he can do the work. The lines of work offered are clerical assistance, library service, home economics, duplicating, and building maintenance tdusting, etc.7. Stu- dents may work before or after school and only under the supervision of a teacher. As far as possible, students are placed in their field of interest. Students are paid by the hour, and the money earned is sent each month as a government check, directly to the home. This money may be expended for such things as carfare, lunches, and clothing. N. Y. A. work does not pre- vent a student from holding another job. At Cleveland, Mrs. Emma Wyllie is in charge of N. Y. A. Work. Bettye Boardman. CLEVELAND LIBRARY Our Library is one of the things of which Cleveland is very proud. We have in it about seven thousand books, offering various types of information to the students. Particularly strong is the supply of reference books available. The encyclopedias, and the Reader's Guide, are in this class. Students study- ing American Problems and Sociology find the Library especially useful, as there are numerous pamphlets on current topics, and an increasing number of good books. Many find the Daily Public Library Delivery a real convenience, as they can order books not available here at school, without going to the Public Library. Something new for reference work is the clipping file, kept up-to-date, which contains such things as current biographies. The Library holds subscription to twenty-eight of the current magazines, all of them really interesting reading. Popular Aviation, Mechanics, and Science magazines are read by the boys. Everyone is truly interested in the war map found on the Bulletin Board at the entrance of the Library, which shows naval bases, latest developments, and other items connected with world events. We all truly appreciate the opportunities our Library offers us. Ruth Caffall. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three COURTESY LOYALTY I O Z rd UD 4 P41 I-I Z U CI U2 '-J CII '-4 eug ebnd peJpunH moi-A1eurN PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Front Row: Mrs. Nora Hcmse-S. Mrs. I. Carter. Mrs. E. C. Lessinq. Mrs. Dan Morlanq, Mrs. A. M. Langbein, Mrs. Geo. I. Peterman, Mrs. L. A. Brewer, Mrs. Wm. Cole, Mrs. Hilda Lambert, Mrs. Charles Muschany, Mrs. T. P. Curtiss, Mrs. Harry Spechi, Mrs. W. S. Ouirin, Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Mrs. P. I. Raidt. Row II: Mrs. S. T. Davidson, Mrs. A. I. Engel, Mrs. A. Reiser, Mrs. I. Meyer, Mrs. Ios. C. Lamping, Mrs. Herman H. Hardt, Mrs. IOl'11'1 I. Maddox, Mrs. H. C. Wurth, Mrs. F. Eike, Mrs. C. Kelley, Mrs. M. A. Kratky, Mrs. Wm. Haupter, Mrs. I. Kovach, Mrs. H. Moeller, Mrs. I. O. Hughes, Mrs. H. Kost, Mrs. Geo. Niehaus. Row III: Mrs. Dolores Morian, Mrs. I. Morian, Mrs. N. Yorqa, Mrs. George Cerney, Mrs. E. Vetter, Mrs. I. Lamuersie, Mrs. A. M. Buchmann, Mrs. W. I. Hedberg, Mrs. H. E. Harpstrite, Mrs. W. Pillep, Mrs. C. Muehleisen, Mrs. I. R. Brocksrnith, Mrs. W. Pi. Auld, Mrs. H. B. Grupe, Mrs. E. L. Geimer, Mrs. N. A. George, Mrs. F. R. Wachsmann, Mrs. I. I. Fischer. Row IV: Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs. H. Koehrer, Mrs. F. Rose, Mrs. E. Crecelius, Mrs. George Etling, Mrs. I. R. Glassco, Mrs. Charles Tacke, Mrs. E. Bode, Mrs. I. Meyer, Mrs. E. N. Hemm, Mrs. I. Coquelin, Mrs. A. I. Mescher, Mrs. G. L. Geers, Mrs. Wm. VanRon- zelen, Mrs. I. Major, Mrs. W. Warmbold, Mrs. I. Baker, Mrs. W. Krueger, Mrs. T. G. Hagarnan, Mrs. Caroline Braun. CLEVELANIVS UTHJTY PLANT Cleveland High School might be compared with a small civic community. The students have their own system of government and their own newspaper. However, a greater likeness to a town is found in the utility department of the school. lt furnishes electricity for all the school's electrical needs and heat for heating and cooking. The production of electricity and heat are achieved through a combina- tion plant. First stearn is generated in large boilers. This steam is passed into engines which drive generators that develop a direct current of electricity. Most of the electricity, of course, goes to the lighting system. Some of it is used to drive the ventilating fans. These fans draw fresh air into the building and expel the bad air. Another part is used in the machine shops to drive lathes and other machinery. There are also other small uses. After the steam leaves the generating engines, it passes into the heating system. The heating system operates as follows: Fresh air is drawn in from the outside and driven through water, where dust particles and other impurities are removed. This is called air-washing. Then ozone ta form of oxygenl is added to the air. Now the cleaned and treated air is passed between heated pipes, where the temperature is raised to a desired level and then it is forced into the dif- ferent parts of the building by electrically driven fans. Although steam is conserved by this combination plan and an economiz- ing of coal results thereby, nevertheless, it costs quite a sum to operate the plant. About eight to twelve tons of coal are burned on cold days and about fifteen hundred tons are consumed in one year. If you know the price of coal, you can readily torrn an idea of what it costs to operate the Cleveland utility plant. Martin Heinrichsmeyer. THE CUSTODIANS The Custodians are a very important part of any school. At Cleveland High School, the Custodian Staff consists of Mr. Hachman, head custodian, his chief assistant, nine assistant custodians, one outdoor man and two matrons. There are many duties connected with taking care of the school building and the grounds. Each room in Cleveland is cleaned every day and the whole school is thoroughly cleaned five times a year. Besides these duties, they take care of all the electrical appliances, keep the fire extinguishers and other equip- ment in good condition, make a record of any accidents which may occur in the school, and in general make the school a clean and healthful place. Paul Heinicke. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five COURTESY LOYALTY THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O F F I C E R S Robert Guest ........ .,......,..,...4,A..,,.,..........,.... ..,,T,...,,... P r esident lean Leiber .........,,. ,..,..,.. V ice-President Iustine Miller ,.......... ............. S ecretary Kenneth Buchert ....,.... A,........ T reasurer Mr. Kelsey ...4.........,... ...,.,A..,A...............A.4,... ......... S p onsor M E M B E R S CLASS OF IUNE, 1941 Virginia Albee, Mary lane Anstedt, Annette Baumgartner, Robert Bruns, Kenneth Buchert, Lenore Cavallo, Thomas Coerver, Lester Dacksel, Wilbert Diehl, Ierome Dover, Louis Durkee, Vernon Ellenberger, Louise Garst, Roy Geers, Norma Gregory, Robert Guest, Harry Hines, Clemens Hatmann, Ralph Hensel, Iune Ruth Hoffman, lack Hornecker, Edwin Kimmel, Olive Kolkhorst, Leona Kramp, Iune Kurth, lean Leiber, Anita Loper, Florence Lilienkarnp, Dorothy Lindecker, Frances Massey, Phillip McAvoy, Otto McClintock, Audrey Mead, Glenn Merritt, Vivian Meyer, Iustine Miller, Betty lane Morrison, Donald Myer, Thelma Parks, Gail Paul, George Pfiffener, Helen Pimrner, Alan Ploesser, lane Ouinn, Marion Rohrer, Audrey Sauerburger, Louise Sprotte, Iohn Stroupe, Verna Tanner, Billy Io True, Virginia Turner, Robert Watson. The National Honor Society aims to encourage students to make full use of their opportunities for scholastic achievement and for the development of sound character and a willingness to render effective service and to meet faithfully the responsibilities of leadership. The individual's records through- out his high school career are taken into consideration in judging his quali- fications for election to this society. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six HONESTY INDUSTRY THE NATICNAL HONCR SOCIETY O F F I C E R S Richard Bromley ..,..A4.,. ..A..,.A......,..,,.,,.....,....,., ...A........,.. P r esident Idakatherine Cordes ,...... ,.,.,.,.,.. V ice-President Elaine Franke .....a.....,..., ........,..,..., S ecretary Warren Kratky ........ ......A................A,,,.. .....,,. T r easurer M E M B E R S CLASS OF IANUARY, 1942 Frances Bergmann, Bettye Boardman, Paul Brendel, Richard Brown, Robert Dressler, Marian Glaser, leanne Holt, Shirley Lewis, Kenneth Maehl, Mae Pallme, Audrey Schuth, George Schwan, Evangeline Williams, Roberta Chesler, Gloria Klein, Frances Krieger, Elmer Milz, Virginia Siegmund, Donald Theurer, William Wasmuth. CLASS OF IUNE, 1942 lune Baker, Rosemary Baker, Betty Brewer, Carl Calman, Eunice Dierker, Eugene Eike, Helen Gigi, Peggy Giles, Betty Glass, Richard Grosse, Paul Heinicke, Robert Hites, Ruth Hoeft, Melba Hoerber, Patricia Keeble, Betty Ruth Kuhs, Carolyn Leadlove, Lorraine Luepker, Norma Mamroth, Dorothy Melber, Betty Mae Meyer, Claire Moore, Geraldine Quinlan, Dorothea Reinhold, Lois Richmann, Ralph Ryan, Harry Specht, Emly Steffan, Calvin Straher, Shirley Thompson, Phyllis Todt, Louis Vaughan, Arthur Weber. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven CCURTESY LCYALTY W. E. O. C. O F F I C E R S Fall Term Spring Term Betty Brewer ......,..,,.A. ,........ P resident ..,....,.,.. ,... M arian Hammer Dorothy Craddock.. Vice-President .,.,... .,.. F ern Whitehead Viola Geers .......,........ .....,.... S ecretary ...........,....... ,,..... R uth Mae Haupter Norma Hoff .,........,., .....,... T reasurer ...r...........,....,.. ....4..... I une Kleinpeter Helen Gigi ,....,..,,........... ,..,...... O . and B. Reporter .,..............,..... Betty Godfrey Beverly Kleinpeter r....... ,,,,....., S ocial Chairman ...4..........,, Carolyn Leadlove Marian Hammer ........ 4...,...r. H istorian ,.......,A.......,. ........ D orothy Kuenne Mrs. Wyllie ............. .... r......... S p onsor ............... .......... M rs. Wyllie M E M B E R S Iune Baker, Ieanne Bredemeyer, Betty Brewer, Irene Castanedo, Dorothy Craddock, Marcella Crecelius, Betty Carley, Geraldine Davis, Lois Dawson, Peggy Diederich, Betty Dolecki, Viola Geers, Helen Gigi, Peggy Giles, Betty Godfrey, Iune Gummersheimer, Marion Hammer, Iune Hanebrink, Ruth May Haupter, Norma Hoff, Helen Hinson, Gertrude Iacobus, Beverly Kleinpeter, Iune Kleinpeter, Dorothy Kuenne, june Kreinheder, Rita Lamping, Carolyn Leadlove, lane Moeller, Betty Mueller, Emly Steffan, Fern Whitehead, Bernice Wachter. W.E. O. C., a social service club, plans two major projects annually: A Christmas Party and a Spring Festival for Memorial Home. These parties not only afford great enjoyment for the Old Folks at the Home, but are also a source of great pleasure to the girls who plan and give them. A great deal ol planning and hard work precede the Christmas Party. Attractive boxes, distributed by a W. B. O. C. Santa Claus, contain cakes, candies and individual gifts made by the girls. An entertainment is also a part of the Christmas Party. The Spring Party is in the form of a Strawberry- Ice Cream Festival. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight l-IONESTY INDUSTRY GCCDFELLCWSI-IIP CLUB O F F I C E R S I-'all Term SPH!! TOY!! Helen Gigi ......A.......,....,. ..4,...... P resident ....,...,.......... .,...,... I rene Castanedo Dorothy Craddock ,.,.,... ,,..... V ice-President ...,..... ........,... P eqQY Giles Ruth Krapf ...,.......,,..,.. ..,.... S ecretary .............,. ,,........... R uth Cafiall Eunice Dierker .,....... ,,.,.... T reasurer .....,.............,.. ..,....., M elba I-Ioerber Irene Castanedo ...,....... .,,.... O . and B. Reporter ,....... .4.,,.,,..,.. P olly Klayer Miss M. I. Mann ....,... ....... S ponsor ...t..................... ,...... M iss M. I. Mann M E M B E R S Virginia Austin, Marian Blanke, Betty Brewer, Dorothy Craddock, Ruth Caffal, Eunice Dierker, Viola Geers, Helen Gigi, Peggy Giles, Melba I-Ioerber, Ruth Krapf, Iune Kreienheder, Virginia Lohrer, Melva Long, lane Moeller, Fern Whitehead, Irene Castanedo, Gloria Eyermann, Dorothy Fleri, Norma Hoff, Polly Klayer, Shirley Utter, Bernice Wachter, lane Bode, Mary Kruetzer, Ieanne Marsden, Shirley Muehlbach, Gloria Osterholtz, June Paul, Betty Sattley, Doris Siegmund, PG-QQY Watson. Willing to Be Third is Gooclfellowship motto, a motto which each one of our members tries hard to live up to. As the club gives parties for under- privileged children at Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Easter, makes dresses for poor little girls, knits squares for a Red Cross afghan, and as it collects maga- zines for soldiers, every girl realizes that she is helping others to enjoy life just a little more. We girls of Goodfellowship look forward to each party with anticipation, deriving more pleasure from being the givers of these parties than the recipients of them. Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine CCUBTESY LCYALTY OUR IUNIOR RED CROSS UNIT The Cleveland High School Iunior Red Cross Unit has been active from the very beginning of the War. Materials have been procured and many finished projects have been sent to headquarters. The Student Council assumed responsibility for the ordering and distribution of materials. Every morning some members of the Staff may be found in the North Tower Room, which is known as the distributing center. Our unit has completed many of the following: Sweaters for children Blue knitted caps for convalescent sailors Bags used for covering hot water bottles and ice caps in base hospitals Utility bags for the boys in camps Bedside bags for convalescent soldiers We are also making games for the recreational rooms at the various camps, and as soon as the specifications arrive we are ready to make many more articles. The art classes are busy making cheery cards of all sorts, book marks and many other things. Many students have brought scraps of yarn from which we have made several afghans. We expect, too, to make lap robes out of scraps of woolen cloth. The students of Cleveland responded to the sale of Victory Pins, the net proceeds of which were put into our Defense Fund. Each Tuesday, the loyal students of Cleveland bring old newspapers which are sold as waste and the money derived from the sale is put into the Defense Fund. We expect to do many more things as we are called upon to do them. ily l W eis N!! m :1i ,. ,tr 'GOING HOME Page Two Hundred I-IONESTY INDUSTRY Q -L Q?UUQw1nwEvEwvS W 33-I-:gg-.1..t:'.3i1115 is , 3, , .X I? v xxx E ig'i fHi V 1 ----- f ,, 1 ' Q H I l' Q55 + ' . 1 lim i 'E+ -1 12' A i-:gn I I ' . ,,,1..,,.,,.: , .:..,:,. ,,L1g ,L. , ,,lf:. Ki,::.,: izz? N I x nfgffgfgg Y X Ap-.M ya W FT'-' ff- F 5 ' A N W ,A X v Q Qi I V 2 ! HQ OFHCE RIACTICE v fgggisg- 56115 5 Q15 , 1. ' I 55957552 'nn' iw +3 ,M 'Q -, CHEM. I 11' qlr- ' 1 P Q . ' f ff f-5 Q - UART DRAM 4, k ' W 1n:lalzuzu lll ' E , J, --qv CB.YhQra. F gkots ,1 .... 1-fgigfix f,8lFLE CLUB. l GOVQQ ' - - NNENT 9 ' 9 . Q . .1 H x? '53, T' ff 1 'I -!!. 'F7 V . r' U1 l xg YH -s M Y , V 5 w 4 1 1 1 9 l W 1 P i I V 1, A. 4 QL fsW.,sL:A,i,-1 iM ff-,Q fm. fw CPM-I iE,x.ir,'v TPL,-fn.-f Sf. dye-u-4' Q'-.X WS - QP-.LE,2ie,. 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'I 5 alh-ACron-IH a-:fx ug' ip, 1 I 4 205+ -f ini -'Cuff' L I i' 'r -L , . .' ff 1 df A T T iff WSU :BEET V0l..I!-:Neel e so -.,-f --,f,Qe',,,,- H A111215 som TCD as-1emm5rr T GAIN vzcfokv FRIDAY e SCHOOPELECTION AGAIN-ST EDEN, 5O'3O During the 5th hour on Wednesday campaign speeches will be in vogue es candidates for Studont.Counoil president and vioo-president, andxfer the Collegian offices of editor, assistant editor, associate editor, business manager.end assistant businoxs manager will plead, thoir cases before the Student Body. Twenty enthusiastic basketball play- ers wont by train to Alton:1ast,n1ght, to play Shurtleff Collepe. The game Y proved e disappointment, however, as Harris lost by a score of 47-32, Score at the half was 20-12. Krause was high point man, scoring 12 points. As wo go to press, the only known SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL GAM S candidates are these for Student Council Ddtc Opp. ' Place president: Lois Kiosel, Geraldine Rogors,Fob. 5 Edqn New Hare Jane Sullivan and Hugo Jooman. T , Feb, 9 dcgntfalia .Thats Voting will.bo held on Friday. Vote Fab. 12 Joffcrsoq Hare F A -5 . Uvlld ' V ' 1 0 i , N Hy, gr-j f B-5 Y ' 'V Q Ai Feb. 19 Rolla There - BOWLING Sa4ND1NGi A Feb. 25 Jefferson Here ' ' F b 26 t 0 t Th Jofdiin 18 4 ' 3 ', 27 Bcisggbuin Om Maftln V 15 7 liar. 1 Shurtleff W Here EQOP ii - 3 Mar. 4 Jefferson There reuse , , 3 . GIRLS BASKE'l'Bf.LL GAMES y W Chandor ' 4- , 18 -V T Jar. 27 ,Jewish yurses' There A ' Feb. Z Luthorn Nurses There why dilifilifkglillilililillllifilrlililvkilif3411411 N. Feb. 1 -Fontbonne . 'HerO, O WC UJVO SHG CL-W-f -U.-f M 5 wif-fb t Th records at the Thursday neon dances? 'MEZZ 12 Fogtgogie Thgig lllliIl1kllilllllilf1lQlIkIk11slIllllIlHk4'19U0li , iakxtixmakxlkxmxtaa g U .Ours Q 'WX S 1 N , ,,. ' I-lA j'Ui1 , f 5 jjut fb? fer rl-1, XAMS , f S0nwEOD. Z 3 U 4, Q swf f' ws... G mHLLl36-Q IZ ' Q 'M . A i y Q+QPRvSw' 1, 1 .. fire ai, - xx A A 4511? ' e f '7 ,f ' 5 fi f HI-, ' .RP 4-x7 'X' 0 K' J- ' r f .1-151-f' -.. ' 'si X K W hx 1Fl ss'r I Q.. , ., fx N. yes- - - t , E s X 'N' ix if M' Xu ' RPT JZVJ -Miles so . -f'-Sze sms, e.-se.Ie NwL-f 'Xv - J Nxifxvt ' I Knit? J- cf .X 3. 'M ' 6 I :J ' 1. - f I . , fix 'T' hows Cufld XA! s. if is '- ,J YK, wfw-Trl X:l!:bi,sf'h'nW . u '-., 'K-N-..., X '- X -.N F. , xx M -...Q v.,,,..R, Q N TH: DUST mc My Published biweekly byg St. Louis, 1.205 p DUsT--er-.-c:4U..-Bs ui-msn 'rms clnrzrr Q One of the Phys. Ed. minors has a phyq- sical attredtion for Marv Blumberf. dutch cut, Marv.-these hincrs.sQD. Irwin was seen at lust Frideyts basketball game with B. Burns and T. Liller. could- m't you make up your mind, Doris?...J 3. Nmslnnd surely must have enjoyed the Cliff in Denver-ache stayed long enoufh,. Did F. Ondor and E. Konrad ro to Fridays basketball game to see Blunberg or Krause Do you miss Joe, Emi1y?...Nho was the ' little number you had et the iallct, B. Burns? He know she's not a Harrisite... Did Bob Franklin have L, A. Hig5in's permission to take the other rel to the erena?...He sugrestithnt John Ell be made an honorary member of the firl's basketball teem...Annette B, must be working fest, or is J. Bll just generous with his yellow letter sweatsr,,.5. Ycller wasn't content to po to the Ballet just once with one man. She had to go again with another nan. Popular, dlaino?... je're glad that we still have you with us, B, Phillips...Cirls flashing diamonds on the third finper, left hand, ares I 1 vang of Dec Ven Glinow's beau is that we can't print it. It's something like Syxkjielms vsolkmyo.. Is H, Rocklege beating Hugo': time with Pat Linn?....Conrruts to sims Beta Phi for making the Globe Democrat - even though they were in their nightshirv- Latest candidate for pitcher on the Harrl 'baseball team---F. Handler who aimed at a 29 by 20 wall and almost hit the window instcadq....Why does E. Burkert defend James Coekerham in Public Speaking? ls it because Virginia isn't there, or is it just because--?....The Pan-Hel Dance was---, but the cocktail lounge wasnft--- Cun't shut eff the vaeuu cleaner stnply because Aunt Methilda took it to be re- paired. , Deed End ' DUST RAG STAFF CHRISTMAS PARTY On the night of DeeLfil, 1942, the szsetcen members of ye'femed DUST 396 sy,j,f-5,12f,,.Lcong'rog atedc at the home of lbwgzfi, our eco reporter. After several strenuous names of ping pong in the boso- mont, the party really get under way when Brie 25 53, who cnme late, poured u whole quart of EE RE? into the punch bowl. Then it had more kick in it than Dolly, end girl of the Gurrick chorus. This was onouyh to ,ot ye editor u K '?' , V-,'m ,u' ,, A ,, HBIGBQBE hentg'NeYHQQiiicndynav.JaAAaa--U1Eg5gEr-5gg555gg?-151Ilg!!!l!QfEHFiga!!iii.--i'-li dren, murgorct Bruno and gary Ann Jood- side, Margaret Bogner,-End Carolyn Conners--whut will the next generation do for school teachcrs?...He think ' E. Ni1l's motive for joining the waves is that she might see nBilln...DGn Cupid certainly favored our Harris girls during Christmas holidays. Other gels sporting the nhends offn sifn are L, Pilant, and H, Iinesuff...Lo1u Stronz has one from Dick Neshe, nice oickinp, Lolu...And there's e rumor that June wedding bells will ring for F, Domash,,. Kes B. Liese changed hor mind? Sho's- surely being nice to B, Resenblatt erain By the way, what were L. hiesel and E, Burkert taken to a police station Saturday nite for?..aT. Jolf, you had or shall l say lying start, For shortly after he and Sitifj sQaiQm were located under the dining-room table. It was no wonder, for beside them stood an empty bottle of the finest sssi5h, Following this, u delicious lunch was served, Then all edjo rn d Q the living room where our own DUST RAG photographer took o staff picture for the Torch. Duncinf followed. In the dimly lighted room, couples glided gracefully along the floor, creating enough gossip to fill scvcrul issues of the DUST RLG. There was Old Fait ful ,our copy-boy, none other then A the dr:-.ft dodgrcr, and Millicent, the typist. .There was the eirculution 1:1e.n:.p'or,'f .1 s, dancin with the senior -piifl news' Collector-1 better keep an GTG On B- Freund. y0u'PS Cnlqglz. 1 t his time some distributor not tho only 039 on B9tty'3 StTiNC... Al ibi? !EiEiEg?inho claimed he waefsick, Jhy was Pauline m, crying up at the bowl- ing alley Friday?..,Hhat does O. M, Colby E but if you could have seen thc way he X carried on with our glamorous co-editor, do in the halls to certain handsome mon? -55 : Qhiirxt, you wouldn't have accepted She cells it jui-jitsu--but we don't!!... C. Bresnohan hes firally rotten a into from L. Grewe. Some change from Roxy and Belle, eh Chnr1es?...Blwoed Bibko must have been rivon a teddy beer for Christmas. Elwood, ynu itty, bitty baby, ,..Jhut's this we hear about the Tri Sigs having incbriatinp beverage et their pejeme party--why, you girlsES!...Seen at the symphony Set. nitcv-Shirley Daken and her man, Goin? hiphbrow on usi... The only reason we won't print the none I. - A his exeusn either. Yes, n new romance was budding. This time it was the modest senior Baseball Team vnmpc:r T and 3355?-BHHEQ, snooper on thot Roxy- Belle scoop The preceding article has bee censored by yo so-editor-,' rsQi. 1,'Zd..'g,,fn,'-L, J ' V K Happy New Year! Final Exams Begin Monday. YAAY, ..,,L.- , ,,,, , P 1 I . .Q Q t Nerf, A 'f s D, 4, to t Q:v t2.f o THE. Rae HITS reasons T, . ,,, -W ADDRESSES HARRIS STUDENTQ Dr.fDavid S. Mussey,'the eminent histeu rian, addggsscd the student body at a ' speblil aud session arranged by Miss Windhorst, The title of his message was, nThe Third American Revolution,' ff ' According to Dr. Muazoy, the war in whi which we are engaged is neither a social, polrtieal,'nor economic battle, but is an uprising in defense of an ethical ideals This conflict, as were the American Reve- lutien and the Civil Whr, is concerned primarily with maintaining the uAmeriean ideal,W equality of men. ' ' T N The DUST RAG, a new additibn to campus publications, is,boing-offered-to Harris students as'a new tool of-unity. The staff of tho'DUST'RAGsis a true cross section of the entireioollege, and will make the utmost effort to'provide un- biased and unprojudiced news. 'Please believe that it is not our purpose to work in competition with the COLLEGIAN, but to supplement it.p It is-the serious intent of this pub- lication not te dig up any dirt around the college, but merely to u cever any that might be-collecting dust thnnughout , ,iQx,Tpp,,s Qiccll- 'tp's Qt rp. its -ortals o HQngvorj'your-stdff cannot s3m!Tif?f - ' 'D ' M ' ' cover a ron s.l For this reason, we T 11 J Willis Gross, popular Qphs 1 of the Junior College, was crowned 'Witch of,tho ,Wiggle R at the class dance Friday night. Gross was eseortcdyinto a gaily decorated gym by his classmate Bob-Mueller. The Nwitehn and his oeoertnwere ushered into the room by four masked men carrying lighted candles. ' I As the Wwitehn approached the throne, several:shets rang out and the disturbing thump of a body was heard as it fell to the sloor. Mortally wounded was Shelby Norris, the nwolfinu freshman. An un- worthy ond was forecasted but its early arrival was regretable. 'Exit one source 4. S 4' I BEHIND THE scams I Your reporter was dragged into a prac- tice of NYou Uhn't Take It With Yougn First of all, it seemsfRuth Todd, our little heroine, ean'tAm ko up hor mind , about which Fletcher brother she actually loves. They take turns at Wafterupnaotiee sessdenssn t ' A t 2 Jim Cookerham's devoted admirer attends ypractieo regularly-goould it be sheiwants ite see how his wife in the play acts? Q -HugogJ, please notog 'Pat Lynn isl falling for that G-Man who carries hpr down the steps, drunk an in a nogligee. Has the G- Be sure Man get a carriage? W' ' and attend the play Friday, Nov. 6 at Southwest High. Students hd- mitted on activity pass. Tickets for outsiders can be had for'5O!. According to practise reports, it WILL be good. 4 Y ,Y , L, . ask you to assist by dropping your con- tributions into the bekiwhieh has been placed in the men's locker room for that purpose. Remember, Harris, thisfis your DUST RhGg let each and every one of you use it to his best advantage. A 1 ' W Thea' Editor onus' nowuuc vfmsrry A girls? varslty'todYTng team will be organized to meet Fontbonne Qollege in its first intercollegiate match. This squad will be composed of the top six bowlers, one offwhich will be an altenpkfh nate. Fricke, Kiesel,MScheer,mTopping, ' Weir, and Will will represent Harris. , . A Mews srowrsf I Monday, November 9,'wi1i6fdsugurst0 the' intramural touch football tournament at Harris. There ar approximately eight six-man groups new entered, including two girls' tcams,i Additional teams wishing iq to enter may do so by consulting Mr, Oth. Plans are new underway for an Alumni Varsity boys'!taskttba15'gamo, ,It is Q hoped the game WdiT'te arranged for the Thanksgivingfweokendz 'i' , . Q'l5s56its'h-Qnfaixi?-curves Orohids toiM?ti0thiftrihis'oxpanded physical edueationiprofram and his im- prevements in1theUmen?t locker room, M +sQri3il'b2figsos ooonu Q 4 QLQIIV!-ffl 1 H has ',': i, '1 ,r '1lulLf to 1 Guys and galsS6g6t,1h'tho sp ash' I Tuesday nite at the Roosevelt High 1 3 Hiring Pool 723069g30.' Instructions Q for beginners and advanced swimmers. . ..3.g,,.,4.., L-J.: sglzgg, -' W 11, Liu! g-Q-2 , Y- .....Ann Nonymeus oooooeoltu Lin! ....Net Guilty .......Missing in action Edi-torooeooeool Asst. Editor... Carteonist... . Consor......... ' DUSTrtor--CRUMBS UNDER THE CARPET Q 3 uWo1fn Krause has started to howl ' nPaulino.n The Bowling Club sure comes in handy, oh, Jim?si.Wo suggest that a I If eertain.galQO.M.C.J not wear her heart 5 on her sleeve, speaking freely of HER ff Donald Llbert3,.LThe Jr..II's have at 1 fmenepoly on men called Nickie. How about that, wimpy and Jeahne?- Ditto for Madame Shetterly and Lois Kiesel--THE DOGL... Boys, steer clear of a certain gal named Sue. First hand information has it that sho will tell any.guyCNain1y.Car1l that sho doves htm--just to keep him coming. Naughty, naughty!.s.Who's that tall blonde Kay Russell is parading up and down Grand Ave.? Den't you get tired, Kay?...Why doesn't La Verne B. bring hor cute man around more often? Teo many wolfesses at Harris?...Fred Hand1orCDecj gave his chem lab partner, Betty Jane Grace, a nhot roceptionn--singed her crop of scalp, warmers, then greeted her with, WHi, Baldyn ...Scene in one of the bettorC?j parts of town--Charles nRedn B. ---- --nn and B ------ 'd N--1 with twoCeenseredQ compan- 'J ions. Did you boys say their names were'nm Roxy and Belle? You did?...Tho next time Sid Feldman sees an opera from the wings, he's going to sell peanuts in the middle' of the second aot.' Place orders newT..An was hold b 'sem .1 . 'F , e en' O, 0, .C ' r si os at'Psr the guests had to be carried out---feed poisoningl... Oh, yesl One damsel, M.B., a senior, was ironing out some things with C.nRedn B.--including the crease in his trousers. What editor of TorchCN.M.'with a southern aceentj was seen in a Community Hyg. class reading a copy of the green negro newspaper, 'The Worldgn Virginia Meyer is one of the most recent Harrisites sporting that nhands effn sign--an engage- ment ring. Have you heard about nBetty'Cs54' Gettyn and WBecker the Neekern--no? Hell, they're still holding hands.s.Did you ' Tp DUST RAG publ :hed biweekly by The Q T RLG pub. Ce. S t Louis, MOQ SOR4'ITY SIDELIGHTS Have yet noticed those illustrious Tri Sigs x. cradle of ' told that the men av ferent sto Speaking knewnI?D V every port Its a shi their uJea their cute urush week did they, Q probably w. We're s f . that our fellowf?l readersC,j have notion: Theta Sigs S fly , Chao 1 coming ale In closi Gamma'Taun, how e an we Nh Did the Harris'when o have been robbing the apa Horace Mann? .We've been he girls didn't appreciate Harris, but new its a did- y--4Big War! ' of the TriSigs, what well- eo-president has a nBebu in Yeu're asking me? Ask her. .e about the Pi Kaps and - Ju p.n Tee bad they were ittle farmer out-fits during ' Pan-Hel didn't like it, urls? That's too, too sad, ld have been a good dance--. that we have neglected the Cone on, Theta, get notorious. -Deltas, hew's the U.S.O. --with you or without you? ,, we say, NRemember Sigma or nge Gods and White Roses, ergetl F ann:-Q-s1u1QalndQQ:QS eshmen threw a bombsholl on they Went Delta? r oh, new 1 ,.t0 ts'get up in the morn- ing Or cans t 0 A s-s- -- f we think . . , N , . n- , r , as-:naman-1-un-gp--can its swell of you Freshmen 11's giving a ciggie dance for our boys in service. Keep 'em smoking kids! Dear Geitios ' Q . ' - Hero I an in the khaki.' fRost of letter oensored..until Nov. 18 at the Fashion Showj A . A , '- ' 'f'HQi'19I1-e I hear about Ginny C. and B. Byrne nsmoeehirfx' . ingn at the Soph.L's famous dance? The story goes that they are beth in love---. R with someone else. This is understood, but you knew the old saying'Nwhen the eats away,..1n What girl has locker 43 in' the boys locker room? when and where do you dross for gym, Billie Jean?...sSHUT ' OFF THE VLCUUM CLEANER? hE'RE THROUGH. ' GIRLS' HOCKEY VXRSITY Loft W-ingoooeoeqosossooHCr1i-hy Left ITLY10I'eoeeo300oaoouSChCOI' - Center Forward.........Tcwers InI1CX'Qgqgggq5ggegN'C:L..L0I' Right lliingoosooooscocoewi-11 ' LGf't Hlllfeooo oo oeeewtlil' - Center Half... Right Half.... Left Fullbaek. Right Fu1lbaek.... ....KkgKel, Captain GOD.1kGOP6Te e A s u 0 o o soo 0 eMCfWin su ooocsj-731715 v gq'gQQgQggBufkCrt Subs: Topping, D.-Larsen, Schuster, Stout GAME-pa-wnovsnssa io, . . . . . .st g FOITTBAONNE W my N 0 0 so0eE1C1'11OpP p ' ' OUR Poxucff I n U4 .. X - 'rue -, COLLEGMN EDVFORS OF S H Tue Dusv I , , ' , Rumba h ' ' --'---Q I 1 4 -i+-- L, fl .A TGHQLISANB XIJORDS I IN CBNE RQTURE , , ,A J, , ,nil -..M V X---4 -N .-pr.,-H U Us xi ,hit lie DUST RAB SHAFT? ng LET'S DANCE On Friday nite, Dec, 18th, the 'Holly Hopn, an informal all school dance spon- sored by the Student Council will be pre- sented at the Kingsway Hotel. A ticket entitles a Harris student and his or ner datey who may be an outsider, to attend this affair. Tickets will be available soon on presentat1eA'sf tho Activity Pass. 'TVE CAN, TE TI ILL, WE TTUSTV Battle of the 'classes for tops in the sale of defense stamps opens next Monday Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor Days Each class has a quota set according to its size. The class standings will be posted-on a large 'bulletin board in the hell. E G'Ffi?'mo should go all out for this most vital campaign. W?e can. 'Wo will, 'Wo mustin FOOTBALL COMPETITION NEARS BND The Mcn's Club intramural football is drawing to a clwse with Team 1 on tcp. Larkin, Gemning, Kartin, dprwull, Rnsenw hiatt, and Smith compose the leading team. Each member of the winning team will ref ' ccive a small trwphys DETECTIVES ATTENTION! , Clues to Dust Rag Staff If your dopy-boy succeeds in corralling the far scattered DUST BAG staff members in order to print a super Christmas issue, yours truly will play Santa Glass and re- veal the distinguishing mark of a staff member. Recalling previous publication veriius Budweiser apples, nights, I see desks covered'with articles of food. Taffy kisses, beer, licorice candy, gum dries, pretzels, Cheese-Its, Vicks Cough Drops, Club Cola, chocolate covered peanuts, and nmcaroons. Ne dwubt when the Christmas issue goes to press, the staff wzhl cele- V which brute its success with e Hspreai' will make the aforementioned feast Imax sick. Therefore, when the Christmas issue is distributed, pcrswns having acute indigestion, or a reasonably good fac- simile thereof, may be accused as DUST RAG reporters. COPYHBOY ONLY MEMBER ARRIVING AT SAME PLACEM SAME TIME, FOR ISSUE Even circulation group fails to make appearance Arriving at same pla9e3'sama.timeg to help in making the.tiird issue of the DUST RLG, you?'Teporter was disappointed tc find all the otler members had desert- ed the ranks of journalism. Even the cir- culation Ffearlessn boys failed to put in an appearancef A As you hnow, the date for distribution was last Tuesday. Both faculty and the student body missed the latest issue. Since many followers expressed their sorrow, thinking the Dust Rag was disconu tinued, yours trulvc 'S i , ihiiiif to please the public. Thus, your copy-bov, of ape, decided to put forth Dust Rag, to conform with DOLiCy, regardless of the dauntlcss cour- an issue of the its biweekly , work and rhskss Even though tha circumstances were unfavn orablo--working on a desolate corner with the temperature 320 and no typewriter or nimeographer Cjust a fireplug and a .mosey dogl--your copy-boy succeeded in issuing this extra, Assuming command of all, your ccpyuboy could publish ercry- thing he desired, without fear of consor- ship by the oditorsnp Qsee cartocnsj sowunc 1. M . After last Weekfs bowling marshes the tin for first place was b1Ok9H, with Art Jordan s team gaining tcp honors. The up-andwcoming dark horse of the league, Martin-Larkin's team, trounced'M5gel's group twice to gain second D18CU-, Also raininf double victories were Baer and Feldman's teams respectively. Baer's 212 was high game. Standings are is fbllcus: Team ' Won Lost Jordan - .8 2' Martin , 7 3 Krause : 6 4 Hegel T 6 -4 Baer - 5 A-Sie Kiesel 35 7 Feldman L' '5 7 Chandler 2 A w S B t .a f, -' -Y:-W - ' -b+171qg,ggL'o--...qgf---s..,.,---it .-i -ff :M ' n ' - f' .4 .FLNX . NK 'R Sn STAFF Efrj-1701's-vo-1-rwo-0-owe' Q A nl a o Q one Sopyibox ASSA'-To EdltO1'oo0-'. un-roooor ooo - . . s n Ca:foon1st,,v,,,K,w..p,..0' ' Bl ll C9nSf71'aaaeooo.s1-aao-asa-soc ax- N - . ' Q qlypl-5to0oJ'ul1ooon0o-on anooo' DUST--or--CHUMBS UNDER THE CARPET Wo had no vacuum cleaner thin week, due to un?o:eseen circumstances, but we dldihavo 0 street-cleaners' broom, SO TICTG Rf-1v9Saoa1c-azenuJOG lV10f7'6:.fm0 gsilirlskyl has orders to report 'Ho J-.B, Dec, 8. What wilf Emily do then? Sha?s not doing so good now,quAsking Don' Kearns for'the Newman Clwb Trossify was n slick way oi' s'l:i'ilci'ng up 11' nor- rosp ondanca, 'f5weo'cio-?1o - Bafzjnaxjdmq By the way, why isn ': Curl 'salzing Suo outaunymomo? Could it bo that hor voice is.ohu.nging from Nyce to No ?wo1P:-on Biwhcfz' wont to tho troubloof' .:hv:.n-Q ging hor SWimmiUg.Sujiq Evidontly sno doesn't wani us to tell 'whyn, BooQfu1,' ' F19onny1,...,M.,' Hopper'-110.5 that lcvo-lock A in her eyes, Iv his namoiTeffy?n,,Wnot - attraction in finckncyv1i1o,Pg umzg-'1xmf.M'Nhy wou Ldnf :' Shari Jtto is the A Simms, Smith eat lunch with Sid Feldman the other day? Doosnft he food you onough?. A055 Noslund wants to go to Donvcrw-but not for the olinato--she wants to soo o -c.1i.fffs1gol1 it vgdth cz.jgr1p1'i:aL'ff'f,L ...X x ,Q x ffm mrsi' RAG c 1 x p10'-1-iSh0Cf D5.i'VG0k1y by ' 'Tho DUST RAC? P-:DQ co. St. Louis, Mo, another,,qTho government has issued or dhfs nato'iaIn of dhixy, chose tho os H' to omoor the moiTs of orrannous Woo dn'b once o wnok, inszon bo onough, Novma-Oq?,,.Nho 1'Wh.o's Who im I-.m,,, 1T'n1vor'fziti. N133'SOIG9UfOhnQg Thmi'H a poor oxouso tant GL Wkisbcrg, F, Knakc, and Fo Ondar offored'to get out of Alphafsd- Sooovity nocbing, we know they wwra afpor certain mon down at the Thurs. noorl drmco.. .Afraid youiioonft hold' than gir1s?..,G, Klion ssgnggtoqmugigpggge QdfhQIJmiid'ubout D, Gomnipgg-ov'd1Qjc -M-gr f- , , jx -.YY , f t -if A -:YN Rusu,f - c LL ior herr,.. How o.d J, J rgo get that blnczeya? Kinda niokiea fipardbn, ew meagr to say :1ii t1cD.af.,Ma Overboard Bob Mueller call two Harris Co mf 1' i1w'o-305.13-p-1aw , 'Ei-x:vefo5rou Iro Ai prsi'e.frcnoa J Bob 8,1 NB., Lifo- und' M. Ram- spcits why donft you loy oF? those L23 h fgLF:choc1'bc5s'ip1xksQ at Porkmoor? 'T a..Wh don?b know why Hho fratuboy pkum offs .ncod'wa:or jnxthoir fraterni ty houao,,Tt'sfm cinch bhoyfra not go' ing to J ink ik,n.LcoKs like the Sigma Lana aro-going 1nooHy over thcin'SORGR ITY HOUEEf,,EXTRA , EXTRA.LR1pi5'Kiese --., I Luft-.x' . .- - 3' ,-...- pITc:n.g-JQQU.. 'Ihc..'i: makes uf3 ' m'fKLo's-'o.7.Q corurxnlirf on ap5...4co'd co1gou-cinc'f size ,.. . ., . : I.- ' ,jon .1- - Q V., r 'N' i v f MAC an T' 7-5--5'-,l'f'71nf?.'4 ' 'Oufvffaeoe Go story is on old anglo, Lois qQMnfi1yn MSQQCR has boon soofng stars ovorjpinu CoA.now'nos-o nhands-off? sigma Con-' sho owne cock from Anapolis wharo'HofW grabs to WoSo6,M, Blumbofg was'soouxSun- niho .rt .1 domce with fx cute 7210-210 numb- cruwnnd we don't moan Annotto B.Qn Who is 'tho Tod A. Korto is always' raving fond wo do moon rovingj about, wo1E1,,. 'Ins Clmndloxw-Wrioborg affair is quite, quita soriouuy now.Hidn'h think you mid-Shipman is,.,Soen'ah the Chaso Sat niHoMmEIx1o B, and hor Licutonant,Woro HhocU'sr1ro in'ycuv eyes, E1sio?,,, Wh know Harv He's what hhw reason Marcin G, is Hack at swwnkavogyou soon Une snpni Iljs been eating 1uncn.wihh?..,Gad5 d I o. lme Biosanliizzisls has it Hove' H -w would do it, GonrgLnncuq0Dooa Tom you got a copynrightg Barny?.J..Wb11 Roundss play ho,rd1to got or is ho just hero oorfrqs tha- at-:oat.vo I,aanar, so I'lI bashful? Take a lesson from tho other have to 1oavo'h1s broom. ' ' Frat boys, Tom,.,Orohids:to tho hit of Dnn'b'mies.ihe l , the Fashion Show--G. Ulrich with brown Double-houdor Basket-oaII hair, A swell song, Graco. Lct's have Gcuno at tho,Bo'i:1:oj'y, Deo.11, yesrerdqoy bn jj, 09 , Q ' . '!. I - J , Rvvy for ' d ,, ' Qovr, L ive 5 Same Place E.-5-F-if-3 . -.., D Same lime: C w ,,21R'yj,l j , ' O ' OP Y I '-Q I ba r I -1' fo? X 6 ' W 7 1 -Q R 5-for , L ,,,,, W Cnfcv f'1T ' 'Rear H! 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E, K ,M 1-Q, , .fa.:ff:f+A-g,f3qgf,fw5-if,, A, .xgfl-, . , . 74 IQ .. ,,, ,H , .,, m ,W ' I ,, 553.341 1 , U .-and A ! J. -we ,,-I F- X , fy. i 5 ,. lf, I p,e,.... U .Y ,,-.' ' -A -,.- ' A . p xy: 41n , 1.4 , .. ,. 'P 'mm nl' -A xxx esp ff -- -1 ...r . :. , , :.:,. ,f ,.,. . ,- Jw MM f L7 BW Q .A,, f I. - ' ' ,I ff WXWQMC L 05? 17 I j -Q9 I y - Y7 'P'7'Q, g ,fQf7f.7,N Jifmff I 1 , v' 1 Q 11 1 A 3- fi.,-I' as p H ARR inseam-1 , P 5 or Lt It L Rb O N 514 SUPT. HICKEY ADDRESSES HARRIS . 'super1nsen'asri't''Phillips J. Kickey open- ed his address to the students last Wed- nesday with a story about the time he addressed an elementary school room soon after the pupils of special rooms had been incorporated into the regular classes. One pupil kept.moving closer and closer,- looking very interested,.whicn made Mr. Hickey feel most suedcsxful. Finally the boy get up and walked out. Afterward our superintendent remarked to the Principal thatlihis-prebahlyAuns,cne-orsthe-mentally deficient, nYes,n nthat is the first done since he cane Aside from being replied the principal, sensible thing.ho's hero.n . '- humorous Mr. Hickey's address wasfbeth enlightening and on-p couraging. He complimented members of the Faculty, especially Mr. Powell. He ex- ' pressed enthusiasm about the anxiety of the boys today to join the-army,as compar- ed with their reluctance in 1918. wimmummwmmmv U . Mums ' :ms 'wean A ' This wock's mums ge to Miss Gfsvcsg Miss Bishop, Miss Strange and the Glee Club-' for their exco1lontQeoncert'giten a week' ago Thursday at the Scottish-Rites Cathed- ral. We'ro looking forward to more such SUGCOSSQ . Wiiiikliiiiii BADMINTGN TOURNAMENT Pick a partner and sigh up for the doubles match, The entries must be made before the holidays for beth singles and enables. Games will be scheduled and tournament play will start with the New fear. When matches are posted, opponents must play promptly in gym or Battery A. V TEAM GAINS FIRST VICTO Y Harris,hasketbell'team last night soundly trcunced Jefferson College 61-40. Jim Krasuse lcd the quintet in seorinf, collecting twenty points, while Sturgess was runner-up for scoring honors with twelve points. Contributing te the victory by his great defensive . playg was co-captain Marv.B1unherg. 'Loading at the half, 38-21, the Harris five was never in danger of rclinguishing the letd.' coach Oth substituted freely, ewhiohfaeeeunted forsthU'game beThg'Iess. of a runaway than it was. This was the first victory for the basketball team in its current campaign, having lost the opener tc Centralial 28-48. ' The girls basketball team defeated the alumni 12-8, in the other and of the double hecdor.cn Friday, Doc. ll. ' H O L L Y H O P The Holly-Hep, all school dance sponsored by Student Council, will be presented tonight at 8:30 at the Kings- way Hotel. 4 . Tickets can be otained at Horace Mann upon presentation of student activity pass, One ticket admits-a couple, thus one member of each couple may be'an outsider.. lf ' ' :' 4' ' A p Vismswvmrmmmmmm ' we understand that the W.A.A.'s are thinkin? of giving a'New Year's tacky party. Further details later says Millieont, our typist, ' f mxmxxxmmmmxmwmmma ' - Intramural football tournament turned out a sueeess.g A boxing tournament will start directly after theihclidays. 'I hsmmmmmxmmsmmmgsf ' E Y L w Y, we . ,gl . .Mc , .fn bL4A5:Q--n 4 x x - A , x - - -V - -V A, .Q e ,T 1 ir- f-ri M-N-at P . ' ,,, to xgxmj-sljwhfx.- ij.f X xp C'-XXX S. v .3 The Dust Rag Prtg. Go. 'fs it ' ik,f! M -.t'1'er'1Dorari1y,located,-at the North Pole ' ' , 6' T Q E ' . ' ff' A .X !lOft1'lp V in- H -' xx A 4 ', . A DUST or CRUFBSQUNDRW TQB CAYPET The vaeuur clearer is on a ain--- Why does K. Russel always smile so pret- tily at Irv Ereidert? Could be--? .... Ee think R. Lorkin is a big lollipopfsuckerl Why? Ask L. 1il1er....Why have Knake, Coder, and Bonpner taken such an interest in basketball? Could it he Krause again? Just when R. Sproul found out that fnhy Yill went swimming on Tuesday nites. the swimming club was discontinued. Too bad, Rus... B. Lucas has thrown the switch on his gals---fron Lois to H. Getty.... Why is B. Jones so overly friendly with the girls lately. Did.B. Thomasson jilt you Bob?. . If P. Quinn would go to bed at nite, perhaps she could Make her first hours on time. He must be some nan---- fweimon P655 toll-ellIi..How can Jordnn's team stay on too in the'bowling league when all Jordan does is hold hands with Cacquolard. How many hands do you use whenyyou drive a car?...1ill the Yolly Hop turn into a Polly Flop as predicted? Time will tell--or the Dust Rag will... O. Chandler is trying to oaks P. Iorakel YI OW W Think you're another Casanova?... Yargaret Ann will he winded soon if she doesnft stop running after Ed Penne now EhEt'hs's turned Els charmsf?l'6n Ysriet Zeber... K. he Higgins and 1. Liese are on speaking terms new that Qery Ann knows that H. Franklin is hers...Vean- while, B. Getty beat W. Rosenblatt time at the basketball came last Friday. Time was--B. Liese...3y the way, what did Ed Penne do with the chickenfand we mean chickenQ'he found in his locker?-.. Is Pat Linn still yiving V. Jecran the run-a-round? Thatfs naughty, Pat..Thcre is more than just photographic reasons behind Leppert's interest in B. Nicholson ...Cross 'stood una L. Grewo the First time he was to have a date with hor. Ia he taking her to the Wollv 'oo to make uo for it?...The Getty-Becker romance is coelinf off...so is tho Erby-Hiller si3o.'..k. '51s'ria'and--A. -martin are twoing: it...Is 0. H. Colby trying to cook up a rowsnce between Q. Uykins and V. Kartin Are you slipping Mildred, or has Ora May other reasons?...A. Kobalt surely had a handsome man with her at the basket- ball game. Better handcuff him, keedt.. Who's going to be nSantaClausn this year? Why is F. Martin dodging M. Ramspott? New game of dodgeball?... R. Geldmacher can really beat drums. What wouldho do with a wife?....Is E. Rosenblatt so bad off that he has to Hswipeu mistletoe?... Doesn't E. Close ever get tired of rub- bing Joe. P.'s back?--or visa versa... This week's ladyf?l who cou1dn't be kiss- ed, EVEN with mistletoe--Gloria Klein. Ohl did Russ burnIL...Shut off the C16SH6T'-'WE'RE THROUGH!! X . - .. 1 , 3 , N. ix XX, i ? 1 The'faeu1ty:, an-interview with ye editors Barbara Belle a ticket for a haridut at . Joe's Clip joint.f , 1 f ' Bob Mueller! a place on the first basket- ball team. x w,,'- wf SuelYeirz more capacity--she can only hold four Hyde Parks.w 4. Barnard R.: that girl arbund more often-- the 6th hour date. ' A Edna B.: nPau1n, her favorite aviation cadet . Custodiensz more dust gags. Fiene: aad-- good diet, or vitamin pills. Fern Ulery. some of Topping's eagerness to sing. John Ella season ticket to Y.'W. C. A. wer N. Merwin: a little more artistic ability Collegian: current news , Schools cushions for the marble slabs... Adels P.: timeartoffinishrthat sweater Pi Kapsg less conceit Sigma Lame, heat for their sorority house The fraternity. favorable publicity Woolwortha more frat pins I. W. A.: Du Berry glamour course Alphasxi more fmenj basketball players Thetasg space in the DUST RAG Tri Sigs: Q-F men with C stickers Doltass 'more and longer black-outs. --fGlniaeG1ub.sn.more inraetises nl W vm W. A. A.: more money--the Gold Diggers Men's Club: ecassional meetings Girl's Basketball team: Carol Kohler Boy's Basketball team: M. Bkumberg to be on the first team. Mr. Oth: Peanut Brittle Helen Atheys stilts Lois Erde some NERVE destroying potion Pauline N.: a STEADY man The Kuhlmans: more Kuhlmans Chnrdlerg beltfor.elastiej'for his bas- ketballlshorts Sid F.: elessification 5-Z W. Gross: some adipose tissue C. Reutters a strong arm to crank this mpress ujillicontng new bottle of correction fluid Q ' B. sachsr,l pass ssmiinht' - 5- Q sneer-ei! -N om-3 ..5o5T,A57437 :EET Aynlqy Aff ix If jf CW 'D X X E f hi W W K C ti Xl? 1 S T VX X33 I ...4-.S DHTD 'V ' ' i fl WSW OITIE STEPS UT' PLANS FGR A DUST RAG PROM SlhO9jthQ:TOTGh Prom has been discontinn ned because Sflcem lications createddby the war, the Dust Ra'g tHE5neweei,publi: cation oh't1as aampusE'fJgsp1sns to sponsor such a dance. The beauty andfgrandeur of the Torch Prem is indeed, irreplacable, and because many of the students have exft pressed a desire for an annual dance not involving such a big expense, the Dust Rag has undertaken the job of providing such a social affair. The queen and her maids will carry an upturned feather dust- or bouquet, purchased through the Ment- gomery Ward catalogue. The offer splendid bargains, you know, In place-of a crown, the queen will tear an oldifashie cd bong , eteastfsspz 'The escorts, if if ' there are any menf?Jp left at :hi-.e c'o1dle'gefs-1 by Spring, will wear a nmunu in their' lapel. For those who have not been in- formed, I will take this opportunity to make it known that the Dust Rag has for- mally adopted the chrysanthemum as its official flower, Just as the White Rose represents Sigma Tau and all it stands for Cnet to mention all the students stand forb, similarly the Dust Rag has chosen the 'mumnnfor it reminds us that Nnum's the wcrd,n The place for the prom has not asl-Yctpgblefcn chosen, but it is felt that a 5agfti e,bandMin the Dust Bowl would,typifyhtho Dust Ragga .K --.n-si .... NEW STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND ALLOTMENT It was announced last week that the efforts of Coach Oth and his teams will N be limited seventy-five dollars worth, This may seem a small sun until we con- sider tho importance of men's sports in publicizing Harris. Instead of cutting the allowance it would prove to the ad- 5 vantage of the college to raise the men's portion. ' JANUARY GRADUATION in For the first time in several years,' ' Harris will hold a mid-year graduation. Since many of the male nonbers of the' Senior ll class will be in the armed forces after January, if not before, it was voted by the class, and several mea! bers of the Seph. ll of the Junior Collage, to hold a graduation in January. nr. Scllman approved the decision, and said I1 1 , 311 ,,,'L,'L'l 'i I , l,1 'In Breathes there a nan with soul so dead lWho never turned his head andf5aid2'ri .imiwit-ib3nrix.-fi4s-gj4miuf ff ' 51, ,',.,,,... ',.n , , Ar , frh1fs :iiirrf5 Q5.rs '?iEs ' unassisted 15' relics.. Harris' coeds of the fash- ing one of the ion show, The fall's parade of styles premises to be for the Harris the greatest ever presented students, Beauty and charm of the select mode1s,aEho are rehearsing in the art and grace of nodling to show themselves and their fall clothes to the best advantage, plus the first class en- tertainment, produces a combination that is worth two dollars. Yet the admission is.only,15g!, and just one day'to-purchase awnmai'Keqqamngmsnwmwmsrw ,nenberglastpyearlsNoverflow,orewdeknow that for choice coats you must come early. , Nevertheless, we feel that the scouts for the Fashion Show models have over- looked two excellant specimens---the un- fergettablo and Emalene beach robe. -Loo Martin in his Ronan toga, Will drenched in Mrs Kiese1's RAG Five minutes after the first copies of the Dust Rag were criculatod in the college the paper's ucollection bexF,,1ecaped in a prominent spot inuthelgeniswlecier reen, NEWS BOX DISAPPEARS Qjfgppgarodo''TQQfbeKQTdplyslabled, was placed thcrcQPor thefphrpese of collecting student cenyributions and comments, , Every one concerned is disgusted, Stu- dents and staff members alike have deemed it.be1ow their dignity to even try to le- cate the missing box er the petty sneak thiefg however this reporter Wants to say students with different leanings in the eodlcge, are the foul perpetration of this that certain journalistic suspected of Nbox napping. TORCH , ,. The Harris yearbeok,nthefToroh, will be a combined '45-'44 issue, as announced by Miss'Windherst,.faculty sponsor, This de- cision was made because of the probable inability to publish a yearbook next year as n result of the war, The publication w'fl tU:reforo include the individual pic- r.s of the members of the freshman and rims rv flasses of the Junior College, Lea who junior and senior classes of the n'-n'r-- F'-'A vm Rf- . ,ms-i--x wt 4-1.-W.- ....:11 ,i T fa -- THE DUST RAG published biweekly by The DUST RAG pub. Ca. , I St. Louis, Mes X - , X sw... - .. -., ., ,W ., .-,.. , ... ,. , .A ,. ..-, .... ,. , , .. Nd'-w -N-FN A . ' I ,A . DUST--or--UHUMBS UNDER THE CARPET The rug needed cleaning again this week, so we get out our vacugm..bTxGh Bvhlerfs new accent is J. Radinskyn-eh. how they enjoy the Record Club..sPeggy Guertner is sporting a lovely engagement ring. Con- gratulations te the lucky nan...Dorothy 'Vahrencamp has gone south to be married to a member of the Armed Forces...Wedding bells rang last Saturday for Mary Ellen Carroll and her Ensign...E. Burkert wants to join the-Dramatic Club, but not because she likes dramatios. Yes, its those Fletcher brothers sgain...V. Hiller has been running'aftbr H. Erby for quite some ftime. Hazel has finallyqrespended, but 'what about the little gal Vilrhassa secret crush on? 'Are you fickle, Ua1?.n,What happened at the Roosevelt Swimming Pool last Tuesday nite thet made F. Bischoff- blush sc?fanswer in next issuej...Rommnco, Rnmanoe, what have you done to Bob Murray and Harisn.Bueh1or? The some thing you diQft0 J. Alexander and C. Coz. H Z'fhut's coofin' betvwfeonvbv. lllosenblzatt and B. Liese--dovcs?...Do Larkin and Martin always work together? Or should we ask if Ramspott and Miller always work to ethe H -. Y 4' -- 4- .- Gio Damien goes to Aruxapalis to seeAthe or ff emo hat was a rodlfbirthe any party the ga s throw for Roger L. Be- sides cekcs and cake, they played nspin-th 'milk-bettlen or Wwho smeared my 1ipstick?n il vc, i K.? Den ad ,reat tina with one Tri-Sxgs? .. OR MEN ONL r 0 on the reference s elf in the Encyclopedia Britannica Vol. l, page 55...In the play Bunny Foster must have been typing in code, as evidenced by the contents on the paper Hncjfu xmdi nitklPckrifnvktu At the bottom was typed WD--n it, he missed his cuolu Near fggufe--Bob Duff k Milly H. will make it legal at the altor...SHUT OFF THE VACUUM CLEANER! UE'RE TH OUGH! V TWO HOPS FLOP A The Fresh 11's and the Pi Kaps entered into friendly competition with equal suc- cess on both sides. -The Froghiesfierbb forced to bow slightly whdn they sent an SOS te:the'UEQ.fer'soHo of Uncle Samny's bost..,3?EVPi Kaps affair turned slightly some of our local talents en- -friendly free-for-all. EAVESDROPPIUG your reporter heard the fol- lowing remarks about the Dust Rag: G. Hrisbcrg: I like this paper because it's get a lot of fcssip in it. Nellie M, It won't last--it just can't last Graco Ulrich: It's better than the Collegian. - U - rowdy when gagod in a U e angst a-cap Qing .Val millorzw l,weuld like very-push to T , ' l, eeqvsnfxrs+-,1,SFTfrtpffnff?ffCwwmMen1n,aemlWy-U,,e:.m. Q QV x and Annette...Bew tie or no bow tie, Adrienne still has HIS picture on her desk during classes. Can't you take it, Topping?...nBon P. is sore at George Hornery could it be because G. H. asked Edna for a date?...This wesk's candidate F for the than-in-every-portn departs Milly H. Theresa the week-ends at 511. U., the Signal Corps pin, and we still havonft found out where she get the Sweet-heart braee1et...Did you hear the one about T. Hiller hitting-theofire plug and Billie B. telldmg the -rpstrolman -to make the wagon go faster? It takes a lotftouthr illie, does ' t Mil1er?: ...ill we want Eno, s, does Gloria Kleinflikc.Don G. ,because she heard-he is going to Agngpoli ,pr because he a really a cute kid2..gEha blond letterman is wolfing on his best' riendfx New , is that nice, Russ ..Grooe gan Isxelated oveiFth6'SiA.E. pen she snagged, but the other Pi Kaps just laugh. It has happened so many times before that they need a written announcement to be F convinced....JIhat baseball lettermen, obviously afraid of Freshmen competition, have started baseball practice early?.... What two fellows whose initials are Barney and A1 Sm. were teen in one of those dives looking for uBe11o and Roxy?n... Who was that short blonde we waw you with last week Omar nEdU Henne? Does Margaret know you have a blonde on the string? .... Mike G. and Danny D. are still hitting it off in fine style. WHmre's Roger those days? the school to fill the Rag for a year. Dr.-Brannon. It is, as it were, if it were not.' . M Jerry Colonna, Vorrrry interosting.... . Vcrrry interesting. . . Mon's Athletic Fund A11otnont.....35OO Uenon's Athletic A11otmont.,......8l75 Do you think Millicnot, our typist5 is improving? Attention, Collegian, her rv 0 0 JHEQhf ' , levee rw-N. 1 wal ' I 'ffustie Stawvpsa ' .,3.75,,,4f' N2.T'h0'Dust 95.3 U f 2 In . I l 99 My t . y p qfgx ?L,f'?b! ,rg:E:5:: 9.Se egg, n f 7 Thsusawmd. tWoYciS rt R 3 L1 One! CFJIC-WY'-'1 I . W7 E E 1 J in R r I L .lj ' ' 14 ' ,R is we 4 liohtae as P as adiili -agmg gTo.mr+oln in 'R Hfsriis earl HiSfCP,v V Forthle first time in istor y nm-is., Never have the Harris girls conquered Maryville! gut yesterday they came close to making history whentthe Harris Basket- ball varsity again fell victimtto that insurmountable Maryville team, trailing by only three points, 18 - 21. The score at the lf was tied 9 - 9, and at the 3rd quar er Harris led 18-17. Time proved a fatal factor as Maryville scored two more Qs.. lead till the end. for high score with there plugging for .'ff baskets'nnd held that 'L Will and Banpard tied ' five points each. In steps up in the big time basketbal1'by taking on Rolla School of Mines Friday nights The Harris team will not be at full strength when it meets Rglla-because, wel1Q' just because--you knew'girlsI Never-thelesr the game is expected to be a close, thrill- ing battle. E3uHargisite,afggtjyzbgy-Yggtlg will hit the hardwood for the Miners. - Basketball fans--borrow a C-sticker and take in this game. 4 , TO THE NEW GOLLEGIAN EDITOR Harris were our three matchless guards-- DEAR LYNCHg D Te ' , he 1, I 9' d 341219 .fr.Q'::f-QE.- -2. W- lf:L.Q: ,Q -.'. , -' I Y . ' R' R ' lm M'3 ' ' 'wgwfide v'it'1si'th'E3 fondest wish of the , JOIN THE'BOWLING CLUB ' DUST RAG, Ihrris' favorite publication, that more friendly relationships between - . Get a team together and join the your paper and our colossal scandal sheet Bowling Club. Each team should have three will exist this term. Let's work hand in girls and two boys or three boys and two: hand Just send us all material that gets, girls. The winninggteamxreceives medals and the high bowlersfreciive a trophy. Those who are interested n joining a team, but are not on afteam5 come to the brief meeting today.atwnqbn in Room 104. Be promptl Join now! ' LETTERMEN SEEK CHEERLEADERS J At a recent meeting of the Letter-- men's Club, the follewingdefficers were elected: President........Harry Martin Vice-Pres. ......, Marv Blumberg Sec.-Treasurer...Don Gemming- Plans are underway to initiate the new Basketball lettermen and promote pep sessions with cheerleaders. Girls or boys with previous cheerleading ex- . perience, as well as beginners who are willing to get the kinks out of their backs and acquire some kinks in their legs, contact an officer of the Letter - men's llub. indian. the thumbs down sign from your Hays censor. The Collegian is finally out of the REUTT- ER shall I say, it has gone too many ROUNDS. Please Marion, put a little spicy stuff in your paper. At any rate, don't 1 I let things come to the-worse or we will have to LYNCH you.- Q- ' cDUBTY I 1 - w.A.A. ,srossons Rss cncss amen BANK 1 .-. W.A.A.'s latest planris toisponsor a , drive to donate blood for the American ' Red Cross. Representatives of all classes will be 'held responsible for-getting '- fifteen donors. If 100 or more persons donate the Mobile Unit will wisit the school. ' -. r ' Transfusions will begiven to Gross, Rounds,'Will, Bell and anyone else who - applies at the'gym office. .Those under 21 years of age must have a signed release from the home. 'When signing upy indicate whether this will - be the first time as a donor, or in case youfve donated before, specify the number of previous donations. JA:--M I'-za' 'xx -, ' xW- ' Zz, . Q ,, ' - a ' x . ' y. H DUST RAG v,.rfU, it , y , . ,.,, sw x, published by Dust Rag Ce,- r.fQN.- c Stg Louis, Mo. 2 , DUST--0f..cruaLs Unden the Carpet 5 Thgifsfa loyely P isehki ring,EdnE4l Clgge is wearing.. orraine Miller Aggdnyere really in the mi st of winding up a hotgromanoe at a certain time in a esrtadnC?D place.,,Is anything going on between C. Bnpsnehan and D. Pierce? .How about that, Charlio?.o.Jane attention has'shifted to John Ell, Isn't it kinda hard-to hold John?...G1ad to have you back 4-F-L...Whatever has happened to the Men's Club? Oh! it has?.soHowYs the Physical Attraction coming-along Adrienne? Be careful, Mg Ramspott has one,.too, same 8Uye..Who's that individual F, Ulery has a crush on?.iqMartin and Annette are Q ' sopafatedf Meetjer seems to be missed. Annette has a Navy Officer, but Blumberg justihas Life. Wowllasawhatfs Pauline M, going to do now that Chick Chandler is. , gone?,5.9Ddxien Nicholson is having a Georges time onlthe Torch-Staffo..Did V Raymer and Freund get what they went after They left after the second aet of the play, nLetters to LuoorneW,.,Wou1dn't -, you think Gene would wonder how DQ'Irwin spends so muah of her time? If he did,r he would probab1y.BJ2P0oa.Wb wonder what Gessett's knittingg'4Wo'd novo? Gessett, 3 V1 If . ' ' ...-,.., ,. U, , .ax V, ' ,,Mjhs'Yeh1ing for the splendid ptoduotivh elven by her talented c1ub.g. dCozy Kieselna-what s9?iffNew Two-some! Bob Gross and Mary Peck.4jEmi1y's now' A WQYing h0r4ey5Llashos at'KizzzzdnskysQ4' We hear that B5'R6sonb1att is now a 1 rspistered massourg Whofs your favorite subject, Barnpy..,Attontion Athletesp Plans are nowqbeing made for a Cervical Regional Moet, See'your respective gym A teachers3 pupi1s....Teagtoter, Al Smith, has changed his habitual haunt from 9--5 to the exclusive Tune Town,a.Can You Imagino4-Ee Burkort'barging innocently. into the men's dressing room?...H. Martin keeping up with his dates?...GOB You.l l Imagine--Harris Teaoher's Colleye without Kinf Krause?...A live Freshman aften Hell Weok?...Can you imapine a Freshman?.z, Can you imafine..4Remember Freshmen: Rush Week berins NwJeh'lf any sorority is a good s0r0r1fi'Qt Harris, and they. fraternity Lsfjust as had, not to mention ,the W.A1A. and the Men's Club,.,Can you' imurino Geoohie without Goo?4 . ' b sxamsaxxxmmwwmsssss A ' The asteriks beat the street- cleaner A but wefre finished anyway. hmmmawmmsmxxxmmmmxmxw . u . A w - , , J This Space Open To Advegtisers, f l Lr1as.eshrr?!5'j5. - l'- ' Faber is trying o 1X 1 up e Ween ii ' Z' ' Rayner and V. Edolmanh. Ditto for Rayner. ,,Whioh reminds us, Al Fabro have a ring to R, Wuollnorland we donft mean by tele- phonol,,QM, Hykinis heart loaves with ' S, Feldman, Saturday,.0H, Martin and Florence are still hitting it off, they say.gsMarie.Harris will be surprised to ' learn that sho is Mtg Schm1ttie's'Wdream gafU3,gTo Kay Doss and the Tri Sign in M hor BotanyiG1aes-gwhytdonft you'1ay off Q that baby Freshnan?.upFe1icia Kohl has been married since last March--,oh 3, what a gall-u.Ginny Campbellfs man is back in towni' Takehlt easy, GinhU'a.T. Miller is glad that B, Bucher lost ton pounds by, ' having the measlos,..Tho cutest-birds in Mu, 212 are Bill Phillips and Avon Michel, you twoot tworpsl,,,.Bq Murray has boon o ehoating on M,,Buehler,. He shifted to Margie Bal1g..How's-the Betty-Barney 1 affair clicking theso.days!,,.Hero-ofhtho Week-,Copy Boy, Sid Feldman, who Foes to work for Unolo'Sam, Saturday.,.Heroine of the Week--Gloria Klein the first gal to drag the tennis net out on the court this season,,.Suekor of the Week--Emalenc Will who showed hor bony knees to the Remedial Gymnastics Q1asS...Bigpest Gnipe of the Week--No more Wed, 5th hour assembly periods,g.Even with the nan power short- age Lois Growe'stil1 gets her share: - Murphy, Bresnohan and Lucas, ' n mximxmxmmmixxmxxmmxxm N - ' , '.. . - ' ' ' Y Msg-2 y . , ,il xiii . .0 ' p ,DTV-is E51-GM-S OF A'-Psi Toe' ,A es- , LIL napa! 95.4. , c V: ,e Vssx ftti' 1 3 .- I . - - x . I Q . -K 1 , I - yt, iEEjiiijDb4iijrriI-1 i?igE.f. 1. XX . , ,. - 'fiehfS, an C nt .,Qsf . -33:55, ','wf1fifm' fQu my IERHQB ff 1 - L. 'g1t.f'f:' . -4-l1fEf:?2'5fi5?ff1r: L 'N - ' , ' '-4?-C 2-,EQ ,- 'f5, '-1s, - .'-.jay '-. g I ,jg : -fffk,-.':.. ig-FQ. 594' ' ' f-. . , .HQ,j3.,f-7:31-'-13,QQg:.Q - I 1 vig- ,Q Zigi- -, f-,Q ' ,,,, -'L 8' X ' .:x.,.'-ftgflj--,lj .fi 'Qf':'j, 1, .wetness sera' ri Q mf. Ea Year' .teen A sages war'ee.-ser.. - 1 Eaii Tir Q53 mi- 2? ., 'Jil E3 Taq, iiig feng HE. -sif SQ? Qixfii 635 E32 iilfi - i3? .45 disk Jlli- lTZia ftiiii i.f - -Yiidl E53 ?'T 1552 -Qi 33551 725 iiiilfffifflfl' Tfffai- ipeli' iifilzfi' - r 1 V4 4: 1.ffiff'--f . ' ' ' 'egf '- tiff s if 5 L,Q l'M'r' .A '- mln-, , fr.. , 1,54 - A Y C' A ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 'A ,gs-'4': L 4 'f Qs..- - 1 so s ,-fp: ,.- 1 u ol. 2 No- i '- . A s , I'1arcJ'f'82 I 94.3 ,'V C , lllfll iff . 1-Y,1fi.21fAvl: 'i scifi' 'oep'o - f 1 . .ff,f'f' A ,' ' . C ,. - H P .A . - , 1, - 1 ' W J W It ,. ' 'J ,J I L ' ,V ' A - ' C V I VI . X- A ' I . i . 'J.f'j, , N V M H . . RAY OTH ORDERED TO CHAPEL HILL - s d ggtviday n1sht the Harris quintet hand- K ,.- -.fASSOQiatQd Press, 4iL.r U4'9 it PT leff College, the newl crowned Am,w,n,, .M '- - 4gMnMN,nwwHm,f A D ' 'R a Ray Oth, the director of Physical Education for men of Harris Teachers College, has received orders from tho navy to report for active duty at Chapel Hill, N.C. Thursday March 184 H After a four week training period he will be commissioned a Lieut.QJ.G.l M'1,?n and assigned to h naval air 5559 Where he will de physical educatiqn'wefk,1n con-- junction with the naviszs physical h- ' ' fitness program, Oth, who served asl' p football coach at.MaplewQod High Schoolg for-five years then went to Central , I High, and has been director of physical education at Harris fdr the last year and a half, graduated from Missouri in A 1953 and received his mastersNin 19581 'J Ho played varsity football for three' years at Mizzou and also lettered for two years in baseball. '.4 ,.f ---Reprinted from Globe-Democrat ' ARMY ENLISTEDIRESERVES CALLED if - ' -. ,'1.' ' k - I' The male population at.Harris will decrease considerably after this week, This Firday and Saturday, forty- three of our mon will report to Jefferson Barracks for induetionsse ' ' Among-those scheduled to rea port are Student Council President and Vice-President, Hugo Jecmen and Frank Stewart, respectively, A good many feminine hearts will be saddened by the departure of this contingenxg' in all seriousness, we. extend to all our best'wishes.f ' . ence shamps a defeat to the tune of 59-55, Brilliant shooting together with perfecf' tion of team work, helped.to make Coach oth's farewell game at Harris one of which he may be proud, Thrgpghtwthe eyes of a'q reeprd crowd of 5C0fhundredMspectators,A thefgame was a thrilling and spectacular' contest between the sturdy country boys, andgthefwellamanaged city'slickersgod Slickest'of all was Benny Goldman, who was' able to drop nine shots, most of whichg' ' were well-aimed long shots.f,4f1eF-Ell,V the 4 F standing for four fouls: mddedpiyl one mord'glorious exitffe'his basketball career, when he eichanged foul forqfoul v wits the shgrpierffteam.- Following in! ' nwEl1'p footstepsrwgs Michael, who playedA'- an equally hard3,put foul game. 'As usualg Captain'MarviBluMbergJturned in-avtop-M N.. a.. notch-performance, slippingfthrough,SBDi+s- lefffs defense to score sevcral,setaup-- shots, .'J C. p -- M. H i if f I u The preliminary game bee 'tween the Harris sextet and the Hannis.5 Alums ended with the graduates subduing .the undergraduates 15 - 7.. The.game'wasH' a hard fought contest, in which-the ex- ' perience of high-scorer Marguerite Bieler proved too much for our guards, l The double-headerwwas followed by a dance in the roof rendezvous at the Y.M.H.A. Most charming couple on the floor during the first dancenefmthe . evening was Coach oth andyMiSs Hanes. They' were followed by Ell and Iris Dreyerg Jim Noonan and Mary Koenigg Byrne and Mc Knigh Yif iiller and S. Weir e an Stenar -4-131 ' Vifnfwfr t ' r K- 'X X.. x. ,Y , J- A , ' 4 X 1 - ' ,- ' - V A W , s . ' ' ' .,.N .w f' , . ' V . . -The DUST R-AG-fmt-' GQ-4--X '- ff-'htxggfsf-dpf-e a farewell pa1'ty?a'.-.wheiiaf-1 ' , U V x., 0 1 . . 'N--Q..-7 N,, ,J-f-lfthbwpen to 'Yee gods and eivxhftes . St. LOlliS, MO. I'iO'SE3'5S1!, C:tTL..H4m,,-Hype ? frat?-D when their: 1 4 army reeerve:is ebfled up this b . Week? Danny .boy Ruhupfwiml Etifja -QUSTfvwQCR-URUMBSQDNLEEwIHEfGiRPETv f'b9 arnund gjrmaP,Fd0n1t Oryo'0Janey' 2 BobvGettyis'paet-time is B, Liesegd B. Liesefs east-time is BQ Rosenblattg B. Rosenblattfs past-time is A. Toppingj A. Tooping's'past-time is Harvey. Mwho' ' is Harvey's past-time? Who is Hervey?.L That's a pretty frat pin Peggy Quinn has been wearing for the past few months. 'His name is Bob....E. Neller has a ringe donit get excited- itfs just a birth- stoneg darnit1.,..Edna Burkert'was really H. Martin-ing at the Basketball Dance Saturday night..,One of our ace report- ers, Al Smith, leaves for the Army, Saturday. We'll send your superior o9fTGer-e letter of repommendation,AlZ.. Inside dope on a certain Rolla trio--- A Sue Weir was draped around Bob Fletcher. ...And what girl said, HBob Vogt im a. gentleman as well as a schalar.HaL.. ' Mary is a grand old name contends Avon ' Michaelfa.Danny'Dugger was at the Jeff- ersqn Friday night with a handsome blond. Cheating on Mike again, Danny?..,.. Did Adrienne makefthe'records fl Had The ,I Craziest Dreamn and uYou Made Me Lore., Youn for Barnard R. because of what hap- Getty has 'anothcr',guy7:o1r the stripg, -... Norman 8tewart.s.MhTion'King and Max ,Marcus are hitting it off..gSurprise couple--D.'Shurig and Betty Brewer,- oh, you tWUooeWhy did D. Gemming mon- 1 opolize Ee'WillQat'tbe'dance Sgt,fnit9? DOH: YOQ knee Orgrgby'wilI'be jealous.. g Af mmewrmmvmmmf V' We STS thru..-.. wmmmmma P' WANTED--. an :Jef--' A 433440014-:w3,,f'f, . .. Wanted-ewantedi-nee wye-Q fewrup and coming repUrters'., the DUST RAG. No 9IPSP1GHCGdpeeessary-H-we'TD,teach,you, Uljournulistic etniegnf f ' H 5 1 ' . ' remixes 15' 1 l ,' - Pi Kops have a neWwnQmQ---,-.,g.pQbKMkq Q ' ' m 'mmwewxm . q . 'fy AStudent Council and W.A.A. were Joint rsponsors of the annual Freshman Party given last'Wed, About eighty five Freshman were entertained with games. Refreshmen+s were ice-cream and cakes pened during H Certain tri? fa R0l1a?Q-- forltwsd by'a nerr ,airing -:.ei:H e- What do you'thinkiabout Log L2,sM :gp ,P M W, . ' 7 ,' A' K 1 i ' Haeeweseann-9H1I5HE!!!TT1?TE5FQ55Eg3FigSS:I''iIwh''''TEEFS--I:I5:I:F-gash.ll--in-U-W--U-as and Terry Green affa1r.seems to be gettingggher-twgmgomgg at that gwgllldancg.. more serious as time fand the Dust Ragl' goes on. How about that, Maxinv?..... Qrchids to the5Basketball Dance for the grand Lettermnn's C1uba..,George Leppert and Adele Friedman are two-ing it again Where does that leave Marion Nicholson? Or is she doing better-donft be bashful Marion..,Lorrain Miller'doesn't waste, time-enow that Ted is at the Barracks, she's dropped to BobfMake-tho-datQ- H bring-the-car? OWBrien..eHee1s of the weekJ-The Freshmen boys-who didn't show up at the Basketball Dance...It is rum- ored that the Men's Club willnot accept them as members of the club, now. Oh well, itls just the Men's Clubfdidiwe sayA,M-E-NJ..4Pol1y Morakel certainly burned.upfwastedQ gas to go to the Bar- racks to see Chick Chandler-who is now' at Iowa. The same state that M. Blum 4 berg's Ex fAnnettej is.,.Merv was Life less at the Basketball Dance, but witq nesses say he was not lifeless.QJNho We the three gels rooting for you Saturday nite, Bill Kuechler? You must believe that variety is the spice of life...J-4 U an P6 Fletcher plans a stngfij party for the ig Army Enlisted Keserves. Any ladiesfllT?' 9 invited?...,JNho Wi1l,scratch Edna Clos back now that Joe Plisqhki is lenving?.. And vica versajilwhatis wrong with the junior Glasses that they're not givinf 5 '79 B2Brewer-and D, Shurig---Pat Lynn and Hugo-Jecmane--Jane Getty and Norman Ste wart--Russ Sproul and gloria Klien. , - ',r - . . ' : D' . J. - rf, I 4 , .341 . I .- I, THE ssasifon gn OF BLL GOD f 1!JL.1E5,VN-7x?-,., -XiLEEE!iEi!giLJtJ t ,. A i A LJ47J0E-VUf1CJD. A1 ' l ' E Q l fCHMNON , sunny, nan. is, 1943 WUHSHIP 10:45 A. II. mom nmwms, Bxaltstion 'Burner KDCESIOFAL NG. 278, L68-d GI, 0 King 3ml1't13!f HB APOSTILS7 CREED THB PASUDRAL HHH mm! No. 1i9, In the Cross ' Conley nm RESPONSIVE memmc, second needing, Page 542 THEGILIBIA THEHIPTIBB IBSSN Ride no C3010 by Jane Brannon! scott LINOUECBBIPIB 'nm OFFKBTE, Andante rr uillo llendelesclm nom, one reams lsolo y roller Brigham! P81120 DIE SEED! A The Pastor :mm no. ne, men I Survey WW' mmnrcmon Q ncmsionu. no. 29, Sariourfhshin Fllffwn ' ZHINGES!IP8alDf.le umm comme - mms mms ooimos cnom directed by Helen L. Greves . me mm .bee ' 1 1 Praetorian Jo of lien e Des 1' D8 Bch Jem y Girls Glen Club Beautiful Saviour 571' ' ni-'SSG' me ci-me cathedral Helm 001568 lm God Ie a Spirit ' sam 1 Heard A Forest Prayim ' 99 305' ' Girls Gl60 010 Gloria in mms, Ave Verum h-'01 d Sleepers Wake Bac t: Raster Alleluia mm N110 mud rue Solos me Holy city Um' Helen L. Graves m - a-:wks no ro cod CUC' All In The April Evening mutt? mumuami cncmisf Messiah! Hands L L TONIGHT: The Harris Teachers College Choir of 140 voices, directed by Helen L. Graves, will be presented in a. Palm Sunday sacred concert tonight at 8 o'o1ock at the St. Louis Sunday Evening Club, Centenary Church. Edgar L. McFadden will be heard in Organ Recital at 7240, presenting the following programs ' el HOHQYIIIX lachs cl The Palms Faure bl Gethsemane Fryeinger , dl In Moonlight Kinder TONIGHT at 7 o'clock in the Church School Assembly Room, a Youth Rally will be held sponsored by the Young People's Fellowship. A very special invitation is extended not only to the young people of the church and to men in uniform, but also to the church mmberehip. Special program. THERE WILL HE no Wednesday evening dinner or prayer service this veek. THE ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY DINNER will be held Friday evening of this veek at 6:30. Tickets 4-Op, should be purchased to- day or reservations made at the church office by Wednesday. After the supper the following program will be given: 'From Olivet to Calvary' by llaunder, will be presented by Centenary Choir, directed by E. L. HcF:.dd-sn, at 8:00 o'clock. George Mechalson and Alfred Friedli, soloists. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will follow. LLL SERVICE BEN in the congregation today are invited to remain for dinner as guests of the young women of the church. A recreation period follows. EASTER OFFERING envelopes have been sent to the member'-A ship. Your generous gifts will he gratefully received. A PORTRAIT of Mr. James R. Ihlbrook, painted by larry Weaver for the Galilee Claes, my be seen this morning in the vestibule. NOUNDAY LBITEH SERVICES, Christ Church Cathedral this week 12:05-12:35 daily. Speaker: Bishop Wm. Scarlett. Good Friday Service, 12:00 Ambassador lheater. Easter Sunrise Service, Forest Park, 6:15 A. M. f 1 54'00'r04fa600fr!'!'Z6WHA40900'944'644:40Q4'Z'0'?frb'?'9++4'6090 NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT CENTENARY The Cathedral Church of St. Louis Methodism 1' 'I' ' CENTENARY YESTERDAY: Centenary Methodist Church was founded in st Church in England in 1739. The original building stood at Fifth and Pine Sts. There were ninety-three members in the first congregation. At that time only three Methodist Churches existed in St. Louis, a city of 23,000 population. The present church sanctuary was erected in 1869, to which was added, in 1924, a modern church school plant. The roster of ministers who have served Centenary includes the names of Bishop E. M. Marvin, Dr. Iohn Matthews, Bishops Wm. F. McMurray and Sam R. Hay, Dr. L. E. Todd, and Dr..C. W. Tadlock C1913-1937l. Through all these years Centenary has been active in service, true to its principles, alert to its opportunities, hospitable to all who enter its doors, cmd steadfast in its faith in God. 'I' il' ., CENTENARY TODAY: Centenary Church today has a membership of over two thousand, and is the only non-liturgical Protestant church in downtown St. Louis. The church equipment includes the largest pipe organ in the mid-west, with four manuals and four thousand five hundred pipes, given in memory of Dr. Edmund Babler and his sister Emma by the surviving mem- bers of the Babler family: the Singing Tower, amplyting the chimes and harp of the organ throughout the neighborhood: a full-size gymnasium: kitchen and dining room facilities to serve almost one thousand: and several large lecture rooms seating from one to five hundred. Special programs include sponsorship of the St. Louis Sunday Evening Club, a city-wide, non-sectarian Sunday night service held in the church presenting out- standing speakers: a tree dinner every Sunday to all service men attending church, followed by a recreation period: presentation in the church of the Town Hall and Travel Series, adult education programs of the downtown Y. M. C. A.: a free clinic for two thousand children in the summer under the direction of the St. Louis Social Planning Council: and numerous other types of city-wide community service programs. 'l l' CENTENARY TOMORROW: iWith physical equipment well adapted to serve the peculiar needs of a downtovm church, and free of debt, Cen- tenary's opportunity to meet its unusual responsibilities is limited only by funds adequately to enlarge its activities. Hence the need is felt for an endowment to perpetuate effectively its historic and notable ministry. With Q11 expanding program ministering to people of all ages, classes and creeds, and fortified with a distinguished tradition of noble service stretching over a century, Centenary invites its friends, old and new, to join in helping to meet the challenge of God and the future in the heart of a great city. 'I' 'I' THE CHURCH srm Pastor, Charles M. Crowe, 509 Warren Ave., University Hills, DE1mar 5528 Church Secretary, Miss Amy Roll, 3510 Arsenal St.. PRolpect 5350 Orqcmist and Choir Director, Edgar L. McFadden, 2847 Laclede Rd., Hlland 5981 Church Telephone, Gllrtield 3136 00'9'a4'r3 7 . 30f.v6'909 r6'4'6's '. ' f entenarp 4 I ethntnst burnt: CHARLES M. CROWE Minister - 'I' -I- MORE THAN A CENTURY OF Sixteenth and Pine Streets CHRISTIAN SERVICE St. Louis. Mo. 'l' 'I' SOHO!-ID IIDHTIOO .SHHHOYHL SRI!-IYH exp pun YHLSHHOHO LNOHJNAS S1001 .LNIYS ..'ID!'99N NIJ... W0-W .FNOWO llnlnlallnl-I.. 'IHCINYH Hind-'90 um-'9A SAY.. 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Ounld .IOI 011931103 SHIHD usanbag Aq' pamadaw ' ' 5-IWUOO AW.. 'DFIHD .-I'IOCIIlH IdO llbmwpnq pub 'IIDISSIIHU Ol SIIIHSAO YXNYIS 1NYH'DOHd ISEUDRI 'HHTIII-IOS HLICIH US!!-'Y 5'-THSESSY NYIAIHHYJ LHHYH .xopnpuog gsenp umgxoggpny Indgsgunyq - esnoH ruedg 'W 'd 00W In 'L 1I9-'DW 'I-DPUUS V uaauog udodu uoouxegy Anpung qunog exp suxesexd -'0l9nPu0O 'NNYWI-IDS'IOD HIWIC1'V'IA YHLSHHDHO LNG!-IdWXS SII1O'I -LNIYS xl - , Y 4.. l 4 Anil J QWYQW O KP at We 3 dom E sv ses ' Citi A f4PLANS FOR A DUST RAG PROM' Since the Torch Prom has been diseontini med because of complications createddby the war, the-Dust Rai, the newest publi-' Sationvensthe-campusijj, plans to sponsor such a dance. The beauty-and grandeur of the Torch Prom is indeed, irreplacable, and because many of the students have ex- pressed a desire for an annual dance not involving such a big expense, the Dust Rag has undertaken the job of providing such a social affair. The queen and hor maids will carry an upturned feather dust- or bouquet, purchased through the Mont- gomery Ward catalogue. The offer splendid 'bargains,,yeuNknow,Q-In placd of a orown,, the quoon will War. not style dust cap. The escorts, lf' 1 any monC?l left at who college there are by Spring, will wear a nmumu in their Q lape1.e For those.whd have not been in- formed, I will take this opportunity to make it known that the Dust Rag has fer- mally adopted the chrysanthemum as its official flower, Just as the White Rose represents Sigma Tau and all it stands for fnot'to mention all the students stand forl, sinilarly the Bust fag has chosen the nmumnmfer it reminds us that nmum's the word.u' The place for the prom has not as yet been chosen, but it-is . felt that a Bagrtimoxband in the Dust 5 Bewliweuld typify the Dust gag., . . - r -..,, . r s . . . 1 NEW STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND ALLOTMENT 1 It was announced last week that thef efforts of Coach Oth and his teams will be limited seventy-five dollars worth, This may see a small sun until we con- sidor the importance of men's sports in . publioiiing Harris. Instead of cutting the allowance it would prove to the ad- vantage of the college to raise the men's portion. ' JANUARY GRADUATION .. . For the first time in several yours, Harris will held a mid-year graduation. Since nanycof the male nenbers Of tho: , Senior 11 class will he in the armed, I forces after January, if not before, it -was voted by the class, and several news bers of the Soph. ll of the Junior Uollfa to hold a graduation in Januaryq Mr. Sollman approved the decision, and said .L .. 1, sqm ,,L,1.-1... x., 1.,n.1 4-.. , . Q Breathos thorefa'nan.with soul so dead Who never turned-his head and saidef' . .n1m..-1.zmnn1 Not badj, f f7 . . ,ff . That man's,gaze,wa!'undoubtedly follewl Harris' coeds of the fash- fal1's parade of styles the greatest ever presented students, Beauty and charm wodels,anho are rehearsing grace of nodling to show their fall clothes to the ing.ono bf.tho ion shew, The promises to be for the Harris of the select M in the art anda themselves and, 4, best advantage, plus the first class on- tertainmont, produscs a combination that is worth two dollars. Yet the admission as only 15s, and 1ust'gne day to purchase f J T 'l'fHHHrFyi uThose who re- member last yoar's overflow crowd knows that for choice coats you must cone early. Nevertheless, we feel that the scouts for the Fashion Show models have over-' looked two excellant.spedinons-4-the un- Loe Martin in hislRonan toga, forgettablo and Enalenc Will drenched in Mr. Kiese1's beach robe. - A 6 as ' ' J.. , .. y , 'RAG A Five minutes after the first copies of the Dust Rag were criculated in the college the paper's ncolleotion bcxu, located in a prominent spot in the nenjsQlocEer'?een, disappeared, The box,Jdu1y labled, was placed there for the purpose of collecting student cenyrlbuticns and'oonnents, ' Every one concerned is disgusted. Stu- dents and staff members alike have deemed it below their dignity to even try to lo- cate the missing bex or the petty sneak thief, however this reporter wants to say that certain.studonts with different journalistic leanings in the college, are suspected of the foul perpetratien of this nbex napping,n I' ' NEWS BOX DISAPPEARS ? ' - TORCH n ' 9 The Harris yearbook, the Torch, will be a combined '43-'44 issue, as announced by Miss Uindhorst, faculty sponsor. This de- cision-was male because of the probable inability to publish a yearbook next year as n result of the war, The publication ' veffre include the individual pick the members of the freshman and 0 oiassos of the Junior College, ini tho junior and senior classes of the 'l7.1:'xn'l'-nan '!nl'1nn-fs , Tv- AAA-1+-1.-W. A-1..--A ...I 1! vs 'N . , :, A . ,- . .1 nf .fam-. .. 4 All u.. '. THE DUST RAG ' published biweekly by f The DUST RAG pub. Cc. ' Stl Louis, -M00 DUST--0r..caUMss UNDER TH CARPET The rug needed cleaning again this week, so we get out our vacuum...Ruth Zehlerfs new accent is J. Radinsky--ch, how they enjoy the Record Club.foPeggy Guertner iso l -' 'I vo ' e sport ng e lovely engagement ring Cond gratu tions to the lucky man...Dorothy Vahre camp has gone south to be married L to a denser of the Armed Ferces..JW6dding bells rang last Saturday for Mary Ellen Carroll and her Ensign...E. Burkert wants n the Dram tic Club, but not because to jo she likes dramaties. Yes, its those Fletcher brothers again...V. Miller has been running after H. Erby for quite some time. Hazel has finally responded, but what about the little gel Val has e secret crush on? Are you fickle, Val?,,JWhat happened at the Roosevelt Swimming Pool last Tuesday nite thgt,mede F. Bischoff- se?Canswer in next issuel...Remmmce, blush Romance, what have you done to Bob Murray and Marian Buehler? The sane thing you did to J. Alexander and C. Copners?... What's oookin' between B. Resenblatt and B. Liese--deves?...Do Larkin and Martin work together? Or should we ask X. G10 Madden goes to Annapolis to see the Army vs Navy gane..That was a real birth- dgy party the gals threw for Roger L, Be- sides cokes and cake, they played nspin-th njlklbottleu or nwho.smeereH my lipstick?n fwhero was Gloria K.? Den had a great time with some Tri-Sigs?.f.FOR MEN ONLY: Look on the reference shelf in the Encyclopedia Britannica Vol. 1, page 55q..In the play Bunny Foster must have been typing.in code, as evidenced by the contents on the paper nmcjfu Xmdi nitk Pekrifnvktu At the bottom was typed WD--n it, he missed his euojn Near future--Bob Duff Q Milly H. will neke it legal at thela1ter...SHUT OFF THE VACUUMUCLEANE I UE'RE TQROUGH2 TWU HOPS FLOP The Fresh 11's and the Pi Kaps entered into friendly competition with equal sue- ' cess en both sides. The,Freshies were forced to bow slightly when they sont an SOS to the DSO'Tbr some of Uncle Sanmy's best, 'The Pi Kops affair turned slightly rowdy when some of our local talents en- gaged in a friendly free-for-all, EAVESDROPPING your reporter hoard the fol- lowing remarks about the Dust Rag: G, Urisberg: I like this paper because it's get a lot of iessip in it. Nellie M, It won't last--it just can't last Grace Ulrich: lt's better than'the if R m pott and Miller always work together Collegian. A ' A -pvH,, It did at take long far the oogeaptaina Val Millersw Ilweuld,likeoypry:6ueh'te of' the menfqsdbaskqthgll 'Dist Rai. f' t I 1 the clharms Si' twelfreshnmen co-eds, Pauline lJEf1CAElChlepp. ThcYreTs enougflfkirt arffuid and Annette...Bow tie or no bow tie, Adrienne still has HIS picture on her ' desk during classes. Can't you take it, Tepping?... B0 Pi. is sore at George Hernerg could it be because G. H. asked Edna for a date1...This.week'a candidate r for the tndnQ-in-every-Portf' depart, Milly H. Thereds the week-ends at Ilf. U., the Signal Corps pin, and we still haven't found out where she get the Sweet-heart brace1et...Did you hear the one about T. , Miller hitting the fire plug and Billie B. telling the fatrolmnn to make the wagon go faster? It takes a lot to thrill Billie, doesn't it Hiller?.....All we want know isp does Gloria Klein like DonJlf. beeaus shn.heard he is Eping to Annapolis always M: .Q-,,..,9.. or rss W kia? . . .wneff b d a fin on his best -friend! New.,,is that nice, Russ?..Grace Egan is elated over theUS.A.E1 pin she snagged, but the other Pi Kaps just laugh. It has happened so many times before that they need a written announcement to be convinoed....JHhat baseball lettermen, ' obviously afraid of Freshmen competition, have started baseball practice eerly?.... What two fellows whose initials are Barney and Al Sm. were seen in one of those dives lookin for nBelle and Roky?R... Who was that short blonde we wnw you with last week Omar nEdu Henna? Does Margaret know ,you have a blonde on the string?....Mike G. and Danny D. are still hitting it off in fine style. 'Where's Roger these days? A the school to fill the Rag for a year, Dr. Brannon. It is, as it were, if it ' were not. Jerry Colonna, Verrrry intoresting,... Verrry interesting, Mon' S Athletic Fund Allotment. , . . .sado ' -lf0!ll01'l' S fi.11OtIlODtg Q Q Q o s s QS Do you think Mlllienet, our typist, is improving? Attention, Collegian, herp U va. ' -' goal- 'tkmgse ' 1.095 rid Stamps ?..Tk0Dust RL B V' Q vi! 'sin Xia 4 Elvspt .r is 4Ei . I o-'09 . i llnuq-.- -fvheusawel. WOTAS In, Vie' PICTJUYC -..-,-L4 L gm Q K? if Q- I 0 5 -ji