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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1943 volume:

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T '- 3 Mx T716 ,Q 4 , H 1 45 QW fv X1 f f -j'6Ef-'-75W 1116! f N X Mg x Xff YX X Wgml V V I 'I 115 WL Fgvlx SX f J Flag L 3 XXX , 1 :XP X I ip N W1 k v 1 X 1 WSW 4- 1 X X 7 i f f Mwfffvxw 4W ', , mm A aff hwy if fZ4w Q I X ff , iw- X if f Qi! 5 fn Vg 'Zuhfz jztid 400A Z5 l91fzAg5Ae0! 59 jfte ,glfowfenfd 0!CLuefanc!.!Q4fg!L 3400! We Wish to acknowledge the help we received from: Miss Kneppei' and her class for the art Work Mr. Hutzel and his typists Miss McCalpin and the students of her Advanced Composition Class Miss Lange and the students of hei' English 5A Class Mr. Myer and his staff All advisors and sponsors of clubs and organizations Q ' + ' V ' i 'Y Q4 gf' 4 ACKNOWLFDG 6 BEACO Iclff 9 43 Ad m i n n To the grctduates of 1943- You are about to take your place in a society that is upset by a world war. Some of you will see active serviceg others will do their part on the home front. All of you will have a place in the peace to follow. Now as never before is leadership important. It has been said that it is more necessary to have intelligent and courageous leadership under a democracy than under any other form of government. Some of you will assume leadershipg others will select and follow their leaders. All of you will have important parts and responsibilities in preserving our American democracy. Woodrow Wilson once said, We are not put into the world to sit still and know: we are put here to act. Graduates of Cleveland-May you move forward with faith in God and with confidence in the knowledge that you have the foundation for success. ARTHUR O. KELLEY. 8 l When the metropolitan newspapers of St. Louis announced my appoint- ment as Assistant Principal of Cleveland High School many thoughts rushed through my mind. What kind of a place is Cleveland? How will the faculty receive me? What will the students say when a new Assistant Principal enters the school? In what type of atmosphere is the educa- tional process conducted? These questions were promptly answered after my arrival. Cleveland High School is splendidly equipped to provide excellent educational experi- ences for boys and girls. The faculty is alert to the needs of the students and most gracious in its daily contacts with both the pupils and the administrators. Cleveland boys and girls are most cooperative and con- genial, and are proud of the friendly atmosphere that permeates the entire school. May this spirit of Cleveland friendliness radiate into your homes and your community. ALFRED FRIEDLI. 9 ni- F, ilvfx SPN r 'O Awvisj K Yi Q5 C.. 6LClfl, Kiuefancf .gilzoof RALPH BALLIN VERNON J. BARRETT L. W. BEERS CORDELIA M. BIRCH JOHN BRAGG CONSTANCE A. BROWN MARY F. CALNANE BESSIE CAMPBELL FRED K. DEMING HERALD M. DOXSEE JENNIE ELMORE RUTH ERNST BERT E. FENENGA EDNA IRENE FISSE R. EVELYN FITCH MARGUERITE FLEMING ELEANOR B. FOOTE GEO. S. GAROIAN CAROLINE GAYLER LELIA V. GUNTHER C. W. HAWKINS MARTHA HEHRLEIN A. H. HELLMICH HILDA L. HIEMENZ MILDRED HILLER LOUISE H. HUFF E. E. HUTZEL EARL JANSEN KARIN E. JANSSON THEODORE D. KELSEY LULU EVELYN KILPATRICK C. F. KINCAID MARY J. KLEM FLORENCE KNEPPER KATHRYN KROENLEIN DENA LANGE CHARLOTTE LOUISE MANN MARY INEZ MANN HELEN MCCALPIN W. C. MCNUTT GENE MEENACH F. W. MOODY MARK MOODY ELISE PROVENCHERE MOORE ETHEL MORROW LAURA MUELLER MARIE MULHOLLAND EARL H. MYER ROLAND F. NEUMANN EARL C. PARKER CHARLOTTE POPE JULIA D. PRYOR ESTHER RAHMOELLER MAMIE F. RANDOLPH VIRGINIA C. RICHESON ETHEL ROSS WILLIAM A. RYAN MATT. J. SCHERER E. M. SCHUENEMAN A. J. SCHWARTZ ANNA E. TENSFELD HAZEL L. TOMPKINS CLARA E. TOWNSEND C. E. TREDINNICK VERA ULBRICHT EDITH M. WADDOCK FLORENCE C. WADDOCK KARL L. WARE R. C. WHITE R. K. WHITESITT PAULA WILHELMI RALPH C. WILSON MABEL WOOD CAROLYN L. WO ENHOLM EMMA WYLLIE DOCTORS AND NURSE DR. L. R. WENTZEL DR. MARY A. MCLOON GENEVA M. MCMURTREY BOOK CUSTODIAN S. A. LEWIS JAMES L. MacKAY OFFICE ARLINE BATZ MARY M. BLAZICEK AUDREY BINNS R. J. DAVISSON LIBRARIAN MILDRED MILLER 10 A S CAM of january, 1943 MOTTO: SELF TRUST IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS COLORS! NAVY BLUE AND WHITE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President . Boys' Treasurer .... Girls' Treasurer .... Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Girls' Secretary .... Girls' Secretary .... Boys' Secretary . . . Boys' Secretary . . . Sergeant-at-Arms-Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms-Boys' . . . ERVIN NICKEL RUTH MAY HAUPTER FERN WHITEHEAD JAMES GLASSCO PAUL HELLER GEORGE PEER VIRGINIA MACK PAT COLLITON JANE MQELLER ELIZABETH BROCKMEYER BETTY GODFREY PAUL KUETER FRANK SHAY RICHARD DARR . . FERN TREPPLER ERVIN NICKEL Bandg Baseball, Letterg Foot- ball, Letterg Academic C 3 Honor Societyg President of Student Counoilg President of Senior Class. RUTH MAY HAUPTER Operettag Phylag Speech Ac- tivitiesg W. E. O. C.g Ten- nisg Bowlingg Five Academic C's g Honor Societyg Orange and Blueg Student Councilg Student Officerg Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class. FERN WHITEHEAD Goodfellowship, Sec.g Operettag W. E. O. C., Vice Pres.g A. Cappella Choirg G. A. A. Rep. Honor Soci- etyg Student Councilg Student Officerg Treasurer of Jan. Class of '43, PAUL HELLER Track Team, Mgr.g Athletic Letterg Presi- dent of Student Council. OLIVER HOFFSTETTER Bowlingg Footballg Athletic Letterg Drill Corps, 2nd Lt.g Student Council, Sr. Rep. VIRGINIA MACK Operettag G. A. A. Rep.: Basketballg Bad- mintong Softballg Swimming: Volley Bally Athletic Ping Student Council Vice Pres. DORIS BURLEIGI-I Operettag W. E. O. C.g Pipes 0' Pang Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letter. FRED WELHOELTER Operettag Musica Americanag Music Festi- valg Modern Language Choir. FRED BOYD Swimming Teamg Track Teamg Academic C g Hon- or Societyg Student Council, Ch-Athleticg Student Oflicer, Pres. LORRAINE MUELLER Cle Cuksg Operettag Bowlingg Hiking, Soft- ballg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Football Maid. JANE MOELLER Alethinaeg Anna H. Shaw, Pres.g Goodfellowshipg Operettag W. E. O. C.g G. A. A., Pres.g Hockey, Soft- ballg Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Student Coun- cil Senior Rep. KENNETH ROTHERMEL Operettag Radio Clubg Strength Battaliong Student Councilg Bandg Novelty Orchestra. 13 CLARA ANN DETTMANN Alethinaeg Modern Languageg Operettag Sharpshoot- ersg Basketballg Pipes o' Pang Tennisg Volley Ball, Badminton, Horseshoesg Athletic Pin and Letter, Academic C 3 Secy. of the Honor Societyg Student Councilg Student Oflicerg Student Court. I GEORGE PEER Los P. A. C. O. S.g t'Death Takes a Holiday 3 Ice Skating, Strength Battalion, Tennis Team, Letterg Track Teamg Drill Corpsg Seven Academic C's g Honor Society, Orange and Blueg Student Council, Vice Pres., Sen. Rep. of Student Council, Treas. KENNETH HEITHAUS Drill Corps, Corp., Sergeant, Lt. Adj.g Strength Bat- taliong Jr. Air Raid Warden. ELIZABETH BROCKMEYER Alethinaeg Chem Clubg Operettag Speech Activities, Honor Societyg Student Councilg Sr. Girls Secy. BERNICE WACHTER Goodfellowshipg W. E. O. C.g Volley Ballg Table Ten- nisg Student Council. GLENN GATZERT Operettag Musica Missourianag Music Festi- valg Coronationg A Cappella Choir, Glee Club. EDGAR HOFFMANN Chem Club. MAUREEN SCHLENKER Operettag G. A. A.g Bowling. PATRICIA COLLITON Operettag Student Council Rep. for Senior Advisory. JOHN HAAS Bowling. 14 KENNETH MYER Chem Club, Librariang Chess Clubg Craft Clubg Librariang Rifle Clubg Speech Activitiesg Webster- Hayne, Treas.g Ascham Fordg Strength Battaliong Seven Academic C's g Beacon, Asst. Business Mgr.g Honor Societyg Student Oiicerg Missouri State Stu- dent Assembly. BETTY SATTLEY Goodfellowshipg Tennisg Volley Ballg Orange and Blue Rep.g Badminton. DOROTHY WEDBERG REIS BECKEMEIER Operettag Speech Activitiesg Mousais Chair- ontesg Student Councilg Glee Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Bandg Death Takes a Holiday. JACK PERKINS Sociology: Speech Activities and Radio Programsg Webster-Hayne, Vice Pres.g Death Takes a Holi- day g Tennis Teamg Honor Societyg Student Council. PEGGY WATSON Goodfellowship, Treas.g Operettag Bandg Or- chestra Awardg Swimmingg Tennisg Ath- letic Ping Ice Skating. LUCIE SMITH Operettag A Cappella Choir: G. A. A. Rep.g Basket- ballg Hockeyg Bowlingg- Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin, Letterg Student Councilg Football Maid. ' VINCENT HUGH BOEMER Drill Corpsg Student Council. JOHN CLOSE Craft Clubg Basketball, Managerg Academic C g Beacon and Orange and Blue Staff Photographerg Publicity Club, Pres.g Emblem. JUNE KREIENHEDER Goodfellowshipg Operettag W. E. O. C.g Hockeyg Bowlingg Hikingg Softballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin, Letter, Cupg Horseshoesg Table Tennis. 15 NORRIS COPLIN Gym Club, Strength Battalion. MARY FERGUSON MARIAN KLEFISCH Horseshoes: Basketball, Hockeyg Hikingg Softball, Tennis, Volley Ball, Athletic Pin KENNETH KREINHEDER NORBERT KRESYMAN Bowling Clubg Ice Skatingg Stagecraft Club, Treas.3 Operetta. A DOLORIS LAUTH Chess Clubg Pep Club: Hiking, Swimmingg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin, Letterg Skating, Table Tennisg Horseshoes. EILEEN FLYNN Operetta. JOHN JANKOWSKI Basketball, Letterg Football, Letter, Track Team, Letter. RALPH PADFIELD Gym Club, Chess Club, Strength Battaliong Four Academic C's,'g Honor Society, Pres.3 Orange and Blueg Publicity Staff. GERTRUDE FRIEDERICH Operettag Sociology, Secy.g Speech Activi- ties, Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Two Academic C's g Musica Missouri- anag A Cappella Choir. 16 PAULINE KLAYER Goodfellowshipg O. and B. Rep.g Pres., Los P. A. C. O. S.: Operettag Sharpshootersg Swimmingg Tennisg Athletic Ping Academic C g Student Officer. JACK MCGAH Rifle Club, Emblem, Typist, Rec. Secy., Vice Pres., Individual Championship. LEILAND ABLING Track Team. LAVERNE WITTICH Pep Clubg Stagecraftg Hikingg Table Ten- nisg Student Oilicer. BETTYMAE OHRENSCHALL Softballg Roller Skating. RUSSELL JAEGER ' A Cappella Choir, Pres.g Operettag Student Councilg Musica Missourianag International Choir. RAY LUX Bowling Clubg Chess Clubg Folliesg Accordion Band. AUDREY LA BONTE Operettag Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Tennisg Roller Skatingg Academic ETHEL GUARDADO JOHN VOLPO Aeronauticsg Track Team. 17 BETTY KRAFFT Bowling, Softballg Tennis, Volley Ball, Athletic Ping Skating, Horseshoes. VERNON WEIDNER HENRY WHALEY Chem Club, Pres., Chess Club, Pres., Drill Corps. MARIE AIKEN PEGGY ANDES , Operettag Bowlingg Student Officer. FRED WOODWARD CHARLES SHUBERT Stagecraft. , BETTY JEAN GODFREY Anna H. Shaw, Pres., Keeper-of-Roscoe, Chem Club, Operettag Sociology, Treasurer, W. E. O. C., Vice Pres., Secy.g Bowlingg Vol- leyball, Athletic Pin and Letter, Academic C , Honor Society, Student Officer, Vice Pres., Staff Officerg Chief Clerk, Student Court, Senior Girls Secy. DORIS KAEMPER G. A. A. Rep. BURNELL RAPP 18 CHARLES GREENWOOD DOROTHY RAU LORRAINE WILKER Los P. A. C. O. S.g Operettag Delegate to Pan-An1eri- can Conventiong G. A. A.g Bowlingg Swiminingg Vol- ley Ballg Athletic Ping Academic C g Honor Soci- etyg Student Councilg Musica Missouriana. BILL ZOELLNER THEODORE CURTISS Operettag Music Awardg Chess Club: Orchestrag Drill Corps, Staff Sergeantg Jr. Air Raid Wardeng Student Council. BETTY JANE GEORGE Alethinaeg Tennisg Table Tennis. LOIS DEISS Operetta. WILLIAM STOLZ Craft Clubg Operettag Glee Club. HAROLD G. W. KUECHENMEISTER Gym Clubg Chem Clubg Six Academic C's g Honor Societyg Student Council. LORAYNE VVATT Operettag Softballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Table Tennis. 19 EFFIE DARE HARRY KOLKHORST Webster-I-Iayneg Bowling Clubg Ice Skatingg Ascham Ford, Secy., Pres. ERWIN LAFSER Band. JANE HUNICKE Alethinaeg Operettasg Coronationg W. E. O. C.: Orthographyg Bowlingg Swimmingg Tennisg Orange and Blue Staffg Music Award. ESTHER SCHMITT Aeronauticsg Chem Club: Pep Clubg Sharpshootersg Bandg Basketballg Hockeyg Bowlingg Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table Tennis: Horseshoesg Three Academic Cs g Honor Society' Student Officer. v OSCAR HENKE Gym Clubg Chess Clubg Track Team. WILLIAM BOSSO Operettag Orchestra Awardg Orchestra. EDNA AHEARN Operetta. DORIS SIEGMUND Alethinaeg Goodfellowshipg Mousais Chairontesg Ta- ble Tennisg Bowlingg Horseshoe-s. ALVIN MAYER Sociology! Clesta, T1'6ZlS.j Student Councilg Student Odlcer. 20 FERN TREPPLER Operettag Basketballg Bowling, Hiking, Softball, Tennis, Athletic Ping Roller Skating, Serg.-of-Arms of Senior Class. ALVIN LORCH Operettag Coronation, AACappella Choir, Ice Skating Club. JACK KLEIN Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Operettag Bowling Clubg Table Tennis, Treas.g Ice Skating Club, Golf Team. DORIS FLORE Bowling, Table Tennis. JACQUELINE WALTERS Alethinaeg Anna H. Shaw, Cle Cuksg G. A. A. Rep., Six Academic C's g Honor Society, Student Ofiicer. FRANK SHAY Operettag Basketball, Track Team, Drill Corps, Capt.g Jr. Air Raid Warden, Sr. Boys Secy. WALTER HEINS Craft Club, Academic C . ROSE STEFFEL Sociology, Volley Ball, Table Tennis. RUTH BRUEGGE Alethinaeg Chem Club, Salutatiog Bowling, Two Academic C's g Honor Societyg Student Oiiicer. KENNETH GERMANN Operettag Publicity Club, Senior Writer, Let- ter, Academic C g Orange and Blueg Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir, Musica Americana. 21 DAN STEIN Sociologyg Webster-Hayne: Drill Corpsg Bowlingg Orange and Blue. DOLORES VIERHELLER GERALDINE DAVIS JOSEPH KETTLEHAKE Aeronauticsg Bowling. WILLIAM HAUL Chess Club. LORRAINE HECKWOLF' Cle Cuksg Operettag Bowlingg Tennisg Vol- ley Ballg Academic C g Orange and Blue Typist. IRENE SIROTA Swimming. BOB COQUELIN Operettag Sociology: Webster-Hayneg Clesta Clubg Track Teamg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club. BOB CAMPBELL MARJORIE HOUSER Bowling. 22 MADGE WAGELLY Operetta, Tennis. HICKS DANIEL Football, Letter. ARTHUR LEIIVIBACH RUTH HORWATI-I Tennis, Table Tennis. MELBA OERTER Tennis, Table Tennis, ELWOOD ZOPFI RICHARD DARR Drill Corps, Corporal, Student Council, Sergeant-at- Arms of Sr. Class. Lois DAWSON Operetta, W. E. O. C., Pipes oi Pan, Ath- letic Pin. ARLENE WOODS Sharpshooters, Score Typist, Ammunition Custodian, Statistician, Vice Pres., Pres., Expert Medal, Expert Emblem, Basketball: Bowling, Tennis, Volley Ball, Athletic Pin, Horseshoes, Table Tennis. RICHARD STOVALL Band, Orthography Club, Track Team, Cross-Country, Academic C , Student Oflicer. 23 ROBERT BAUER Rifle Club, Custodian, Treas., Pres., Expert Emblem, Distinguished Emblemg Ascham Ford, Treas.g Tennis Teamg Athletic Letterg Three Academic C's g Hon- or Society. ETHEL CONNER Operetta. HARRIETTE TROTT ROBERT ZELLER HARRY HARLOW Gym Clubg Chess Clubg Academic C 3 Student Council. DOROTHY SHAUGHNESSY Operettag A Cappella Choirg G. A. A.g Hockeyg Bowlingg Horseshoesg Softballg Table Tennis. DOREEN SCHENK Operettag A Cappella Choirg Roller Skatingg Bowl- ingg Badmintong Horseshoes. EUGENE RICHTER Bandg Operettag Novelty Orchestrag Glee Club, Secy. RUSSELL BOLHOFNER Craft Clubg Bowling. LOUISE WEBER Operettag Bowlingg Music Award. 24 MELVA FEIN Table Tennisg Student Council. MARCELLA PEARCE A Cappella Choirg Operettag Salutatiog Soci' ology, O. and B. Rep.g W. E. O. C., O. and B. Rep.3 Badmintong Table Tennisg Basketballg Hockeyg Bowlingg Hikingg Swirniningg Vol- ley Ballg Athletic Ping Music Awardg Orange and Blueg Student Officer. MARCELLA CRECELIUS W. E, O. C.g Athletic Pin. VIOLA MOBERLY Operettag Hiking. MABEL BEQUETTE RUTH WARMBRODT Paleteersg Toxopholiteg Stagecrafterg Orange and Blue. DORIS WILLIAMS Operettag A. Cappella Choirg G. A. A. Rep.g Basket- ballg Badmintong Bowlingg Hikingg Pipes 0' Pang Softballg Skatingg Swiinmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg I-Iorseshoesg Athletic Pin. VIRGINIA AUSTIN Alethinaeg Cle Cuksg Goodfellowshipg Bowling. SHIRLEY MUEHLBACH Goodfellowshipg Operettag Mousais Chairontesg A Cappella Choirg Bowlingg Hikingg Volley Ballg Ath- letic Ping Table Tennis. MARGUERITE YEI-ILEN Operettag Sociology Club: Glee Clubg Hockeyg Swimmingg Volley Ballg Student Council. 25 ROLAND NILES GERTRUDE JACOBUS Operettag Music Awardg All-City Orchestra Musica Americanag Musica Missouriana. MARY KULCHYCKI Bowlingg Tennisg Academic UC . BOB DOTSON ANDREW RAY Chem Club, Vice Pres. BETTY STOERK G. A. A. Rep.g Bowling. ALICE EASLEY Mousais Chairontesg Hikingg Ice Skatingg Table Tennis. DONALD DeWEESE LAVERNE CROSS KENNETH GUTH Drill Corps, Sergeant. 26 BETTY KEOUGH Chess Clubg Bowlingg Hikingg Softballg Swimrningg Volley Ballg Horseshoes. BETTY JEANNE MCNAIL Mousais Chairontesg Operettag Speech Activ- itiesg A Cappella Choirg Volley Ballg Stu- dent Council, Student Officer. RICHARD COOKE Student Councilg Band. DOROTHY SYKES MARCELLA BOMMARITO Operettag Bowlingg Roller Skating. CARL LAY Bowling Clubg Team Captain: Student Ofli- cerg Track Team, Asst. Mgr. SAM MAASS Golf Teamg Drill Corpsg Jr. Air Raid Warden. MARY LORRAINE DURHAM Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Bally Roller Skating: Beacon Typist, CAROLYN RIZZUTI WHEELER MUELLER Chem Clubg Craft Club, Secy.3 Radio Club, Emblemg Rifle Club, Amm. Distributorg Salu- tatio, Treas.g Speech Activitiesg Strength Battaliong Academic C g Honor Societyg Student Oflicer. 27 MARJORIE BORGMANN Sociologyg Tennisg Student Officer. MARGARET JANSEN ULDENE BOTTOM Tennisg Volley Ballg Table Tennisg Student Officer. DAN ROPPEL Gym Clubg Bowlingg Ice Skating. NORMA HIGGINS Bowlingg Softballg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin. 1 COLLEEN SLIEPER Softballg Tennisg Athletic Ping Roller Skat- ingg Swimming. DONALD MEYER Chem Clubg Chess Clubg WebsterfHayneg Track Teamg Bowlingg Orange and Blue, Business Mgr.g Student Ofhcer. VIRGINIA WEITZEL Folliesg Volley Ballg Orange and Blue, Staff. MIRIAM McCLEERY Operettag Mousais Chairontesg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table Tennisg Band Awardg Honor Society, Treas.g Student Councilg Band. BEVERLY JEANNE KAUFMANN Chem Clubg Speech Activitiesg Basketballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table Tennisg Academic CT Honor Societyg Stu- dent Oflicer. 28 JEAN NEAL Alethinae: Operetta: Salutatio: Glee Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Table Tennis: Student Officer. GLORIA EYERMANN Cle Cuks: Goodfellowship: Stagecraft: Bowling: Swimming: Tennis: Orange and Blue. ALVIN BAY Athletic Letter: Football. HELEN SEERGE Bowling: Hiking: Volley Ball. EDITH GROVE Alethinae: Hiking: Volley Ball: Tennis. PAUL KUETER Operetta: Sociology: Speech Activities: Webster-Hayne: Mousais Chairontes, Secy., Pres.: Coronation: Musica Americana: Aca- demic C : Harvard Book Award: Honor So- ciety: Orange and Blue, Editor: Student Council: Symphony Season Ticket Award: Pilgrimage to Jefferson City: Winner in National Music Festival. JAMES GLASSCO A Cappella Choir, Pres.: Operetta: Bowling, Secy.: Ice Skating: Table Tennis, Vice Pres.: Basketball: Golf Team: Swimming Team: Treas. of Sr. Class of Jan. f JUNE J ANSEN Bowling. EDWARD STRUCKHOFF Stagecraft: Bowling. MARION RUGH MILLER Volley Ball. 29 'Aff' HELEN SPRUSS Pep Clubg Hikingg Swimrningg Ice Skatingg Roller Skatingg Beacon Typist. KURT KRIEGER DON WIEHE Operettag Sociologyg Coronationg Drill Corpsg Track Teaing Ice Skatingg Table Tennisg Bowlingg Student Councilg A Cappella Choir. JEAN HOFFMAN Operettag Phylag Bowlingg Hikingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table Tennisg Two Academic C's',g Student Council. JANICE MEYER Badmintong Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Horseshoesg Table Tennis. EDWARD ANDERSON Paleteersg Stagecraft. JEANNETTE VAUGHAN Anna H. Shawg Table Tenisg Pipes 0' Pang Tennisg Volley Ballg Badminton. DOROTHY WILBERT Pep Clubg Badmintong Hikingg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table Tennis. MARY JANE BRINKMANN DOROTHY SACHS Pep Clubg Badrnintong Hikingg Tennisg Vol- ley Ballg Athletic Pin, Lette-rg Table Tennis. l 1 30 BILL BRINKHORST Basketballg Tennis, Capt.g Trackg Orange and Blue, Columnist. JAMES McCABE Aeronauticsg Webster-Hayneg Beacon Liter- ary Staffg Beacon Photographerg Orange and Blue, Staff. DON HESSLING Chem Clubg Operettag Webster-Hayneg Bowlingg Student Court. JACK HARRISON Musica Americanag Bach Festivalg A Cap- pella Choirg Operettag Orange and Blue, Publicity Staff. VIRGINIA BACHLE Cle Cuks, Treas., Sergeant-at-Arinsg Operettag G. A. A.g Tennisg Student Councilg A Cappella Choir, Musica Americanag Bach Festival. VIRGINIA LOHRER A Cappella Choirg Goodfellowshipg Operettag Toxopholite, Secv., Pres.g G. A. A.3 Hikingg Swimmingg Ice Skatingg Athletic Pin. TOM STOLZ Operettag Musica Missourianag Music Festivalg Mod ern Language Choirg Ice Skating. 31 C6166 of j0lflfLlfL0'LI ?, v JAKE BESPERSKA Gym Clubg Craft Club, Pres.g Webster- Hayneg Student Court, Chief Justiceg Student Council. FRANE BOLTAS ALBERT BRADBURY NORMAN BRAUCHY MELVIN CASANOVER OLLIE DABIN Swimming Team. FRED FREEMAN Academic C TOM HEINEMAN KENNETH HERMAN CHARLES KLICK Gym Clubg Football. LEON LeBLANC EDWIN LEMME JOHN MCCARTNEY Football, Managerg Track Team, Man- agerg Track Award. NORMAN SCHNELTING LORRAINE ANDERSON ELINOR DEERING DOROTHY DUFFEY PEARL GOMER . Academic C g Student Officer. BETTY KUHL EUGENIA LEE MARSDEN Anna H. Shawg Goodfellowshipg Ten- nisg Volley Ball. GRACE MAUSHUND Hikingg Table Tennis. JULIA MUELLER Operettag Three Academic 'tC's 3 Hon- or Societyg Student Councilg Student Oilicer Sec.g Coronation. GERALDINE PURCELL DOLORES RADE MAUREEN SCHLENKER Operettag A Cappella Choirg Bowlingg Ice Skatingg Roller Skating. HARRIET TOLMAN RUTH TIELKEMEYER ANN TWARDOWSKI MARGARET YOUNGMAN 5. bo President . Vice President Boys' Treasurer 6761.44 of June, 1943 Morro: NNUNC PARAMORH COLORS: MAROON AND ROSE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES STANGLEIN MARY REINECKE DoRIs WICHMAN Girls' Treasurer ..... Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Student Council Representative . Girls' Secretary ..... Girls' Secretary .... Girls' Secretary . Boys' Secretary . Boys' Secretary . . . Boys' Secretary . . . Sergeant-at-Arms-Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms-Boys' . . I l MARY REINECKE W. E. O. C.g Horseshoesg G. A. A. Rep.g Bowlingg Hik- ingg Softballg Tennis, Secy.g Volley Ballg Badmintong Ath- letic Pin and Letterg Roller Skatingg Football Maidg Vice President of Class of June '43. 34 V . OSCAR SMITH . EUNICE KOENIG . J OANNE SILHAVY . VIRGINIA LESSING . MARIE PREUSSER . LORETTA COLE . EWALD SCHUETTNER . MAURICE REITTER . HARVEY WILLIAMS . CLARENCE GRossE . DOROTHY SPARLIN . JACQUELINE HANSES . DOROTHY JUNGE . JOE SCHMIDT . JACK DULLE . WILLIAM BENZ . CATHERINE ENGELMANN . . CLARENCE HAACK CHARLES STANGLEIN Sociologyg Gyrn Clubg Track Tearng Student Council, Ser- l geant-at-Arrnsg President , - ' Class of June 'fl3. ' 4,161 V V ' .wi ' ' ,F - ff' . rl '77 i l' GLORIA THURMAN Alethinae, Treas., Secy., Pres., Anna Howard Shaw, Horseshoes, Pep Club, Sociology, Roller Skating, Swimming, G. A. A. Rep., Hockey, Secy., Basket- ball, Bowling, Secy., Tennis, Hiking, Volley Ball, Capt., Athletic Pin, Letter, and Cup, Table Tennis, Secy., Three Academic C's , Associate Editor of Beacon, Orange and Blue, Staff. HAROLD SWOPE Chem Club, Chess Club, Vice Pres., Pres., Los P. A. C. O. S., Operetta, Mousais Chair- ontes, Sociology, Pres., Webster-Hayne, Orchestra, Band, Orthography, Vice Pres., Pres., Radio Team, Capt., Six Academic C's , Beacon, Editor, Harvard Book Award, Student Council, Alt., Rep., Student Officer, Pan-American Convention. TRAVIS WRIGHT Aeronautics, Chem Club, Chess Club, Webster- Hayne, Golf Team, Bowling, Pres., Four Academic C's , Editor, Orange and Blue, Student Council, Vice Pres. JUNE MILLER Operetta, Musica Missouriana, A Cappella Choir, Sociology, Vice Pres., Mousais Chair- ontes, Pres., Secy., O. and B. Rep., G. A. A. Rep., Three Academic C's , Orange and Blue, Assoc. Ed., Student Council Rep., Bach Festival, Alethinae. ELINOR SINOVICH Chem Club, Salutatio, Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, Volley Ball, Athletic Award, Badminton, Horse- shoes, Academic C , Student Council, Student Qfiicer. I is X . LLOYD LOHAUS X xl Aeronautics, Chem Club, Operetta, Sociol- Kfgx ogy! Track Team, Cross-Country, Pho- J My , tognapher, Student Officer, Student Court, N ,Oigepge and Blue, Business Mgr, 3 ' T i cs FOUNTAIN J A ' X153 K Q -, Craft Club, Sociology, Pres., Radio .7 Talk, Webster-Hayne, Treas., Student Council, Stu- 1 dent Colm. BEATRICE MEADOWS Operetta, Phyla, Treas., Pres., G. A. A., Pipes o' Pan, Athletic Pin, Stagecrafter, Student Council. CHARLOTTE JUNGKUNTZ Alethinaeg Anna H. Shaw, O. and B. Rep., Mousais Chairontes, Secy., G. A. A. Rep., Secy. and Treas., Basketball, Hockey, O. and B. Rep., Bowling, Hik- ing, Ping-Pong, Ice Skating, Tennis, Volley Ball, Athletic Pin, Letter, and Cup, Badminton, Horse- shoes Academic C , Student Council, Chairman, Hospitality Committee, Student Officer. EWALD SHUETTNER 35 , J QQ 'W' HARVEY WILLIAMS Gym Club, Swimming Team, Track Team, Ampli- fier Pictures. JOYCE BUSH Cle Cuks, Pres., Operetta, Hockey, Bowl- ing, Swimming, Football Maid, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Musica Americana, Bach Festival. BETTY GARRETT Operetta, Sociology, Treas., Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, G. A. A. Rep., Tennis, Student Council, Secy. JOE SCHMIDT Sociology, Band, Pres., Basketball, Letter, Capt., Capt., Track Team, Letter, Student Officer, Treas., Coronation. JAMES HARDIE LORETTA MAY COLE Anna H. Shaw, Operetta, Salutatio, Sociol- ogy, Secy., A Cappella Choir, Musica Mis- souraina, Ice Skating, Athletic Pin, Roller Skating, Student Council, Student Officer, Bach Festival. ALTA NEHRING Alethinae, Chem Club, Salutatio, Orange and Blue Rep., Hiking, Five Academic C's , Student Coun- cil, Chairfman of Scholarship Committee, Student Offi . 1 L- f . ' I Cerfp -eff-J-'ldwi S WILLIAM KAISERWJZ-ki 4, 1 -5 Chem Club, Chess Club, oigllrtag Glee Club, Drill Corps, Student Council, Public- ity Chairman. KARL KELLER Student Council. LORRAINE SZCZEPANSKI Operetta, Musica Americana, Typist for Service Flag. 36 DONALD SMITH ROSEMARY KLEY I-Iorseshoesg Operettag Football Maid. MARIE PREUSSER Alethinaeg Keeper of the Bulletin Boardg Operettag Sociologyg G. A. A. Rep.g Academic CT Student Officer, Girls' Deputyg A Cappella Choir. HORACE PEAKE JOE MORENO Gym Clubg Track Teamg Glee Club. VIRGINIA SCHIRMER Alethinae, Secy. VIRGINIA BRUENING X Basketballg Student Office - 1 I CLARENCE H C V K ' Gym Clubgf Ice atin g 5 u I ' 5 Track Teamg C e -:o- C t. gi A X X, X.. , .1 .eeeeexs 1 14 K X WALTER GRAF Publicity Staff MARIAN HAMMER 37 CATHERINE KOBERMANN Operettag Bowlingg A Cappella Choir. HARRY SMITH Gym Clubg Operettag Sociologyg Webster- Hayneg Sergeant-at-Armsg Drill Corpsg Jr. Air Raid Wardeng Academic C g Student Councilg Glee Clubg Music Award. GLENN HILLGARTNER Chem Clubg Chess Club, Secy.-Treas.g Craft Clubg Webster-Hayneg Student Ollicer. HELEN KRAFT Operettag Glee Club: A. Cappella Choirg Sociologyg Badmintong Ice Skating. AUDREY ZOELLNER Alethinaeg Salutatiog Horseshoes. OSCAR SMITH , I I 9 a kjgpajf '61 'C I Qwfi VIRGIL STEINNERD Footballg Golf, Letter. GERTRUDE DUENWALD ROSEMARY REBHOLZ Los P. A. C. O. S.g Operettag A Cappella Choirg Swimming. ORVILLE WESEMANN as LUELLA SCHEUERMAN ERNA BOECKELMANN Table Tennis MARGARET RIESINGER Alethinaeg Chess Clubg Operettag Music Apprecia- tion Clubg National Music Awardg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club. DOROTHY KING Pep Club, Treas.g Basketballg Hockeyg Bowl- ingg Orange and Blue Rep.g Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letter. DORIS VENN Horseshoesg Basketballg Hockey: Bowlingg Hikingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Two Academic UCISH RUBYANN JOST Swimming. EUNICE KOENIG Anna H. Shaw, Vice Pres., Pres.3 Cle Cuksg Oper- ettag Sociology, Vice Pres.g G. A. A., Pres.g Basket- ball: Hockeyg Bowlingg Softballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letterg Badmintong Skating. DOLORES GUETSCHOW Operettag Sociologyg Basketballg Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Badmin- tong Student Council Rep. T MJ ,., , J' J V RIS AAPIE - 'Al naeg P p 5 G. A. A. Rep.g Basketballg jjjf H' key, Carb owlingg Horseshoesg Badmintong Tennisg Volley Ball Q Athletic Pin and Letter. LORRAINE PROSSER Alethinaeg Chem Clubg Two Academic C's g Student Officer. ' 39 DOROTHY KOVACH Salutatio, Sec.g Bowlingg Volley Ballg Student Uflicer. ROBERT REUTER Operettag A Cappella Choirg Musica Mis- sourianag Bach Festivalg Bowling. W of Q , , f7V' - Q f . , C Q- , - fer. Afffb j ' f L' 0 x Q RICHARD HEITER 'W Rifle Clubg Publicity. LORRAINE MEYER Pipes o' Pang Softballg Volleyballg Roller Skating. ADELINE NIEHAU S Badrnintong Basketballg Hockey, Sec.g Bowlingg Ten- nisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin, Letterg Table Tennisg Horseshoes, Sec. BOB LESYNA Student Council. REID HOLDENER NORMA HEAPE Chem Clubg Operettag Sociologyg Mousais Chairontesg Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Hikingg Table Tennisg Salutatio, Aedile. ALMA HINKLE Sharpshootersg Am. Custodian, Statisticiang Table Tennisg Hockeyg Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Ath- letic Pin and Letterg Horseshoes. BOB WICKES Gym Clubg Chess Clubg Academic UC . 40 L DOLORES HANLEY Pep Club: Glee Clubg A Cappellag Basketballg Hockeyg Bbwlingg Swimmingg Tennisg Horseshoesg Athletic Award. A ARMAND C. SPIELMAN WALTER KOENIG DELORES SCHLERETH Los P. A. C. O. S.g Pep Clubg Sociologyg Mousais Chairontesg Basketballg Swimmingg Tennisg Student Officer. HELEN CROW JOHN WICKEY I W iff . ,f f e,.. 'i O If 5 ,, ff ROBERT SCHUETZ Gym Clubg Bowlingg Sociologyg Glee Clubg Publicity Staffg Track Teamg Band. ELLEN STARK G. A. A. Rep.g Bowlingg Horseshoes. MARY KREUTZER Alethinaeg Goodfellowshipg Mousais Chairontesg Bowlingg Two Academic 'tC's g Student Officer. JOE MENENDEZ Gym Clubg Musica Missourianag Operettag Glee Clubg Drill Corpsg Student Council. 41' f . f 'ff 1, s 'WMF 1ih1 'Q '!AX Z 1' fs' .Lz'.f':-'ff ' 4 144,12 Wi ' a f 1 .1 .vga ANNA KUNZE Volley Ball. LAVERNE FURTVVENGLER , J X ri A 1 fy JOHN MORIAN BERNICE SCHEELE Tennisg Horseshoes. , 1 ' XX 'Tl I A E x ., DJ Y, 5 ffffv ,fr gg U Eixffxff .Ns MA ELLA GALLI Swimming GILBERT STROBACK RUSSELL VVEBSTER RUTH OBST Chem Clubg Operettag Spelling Clubg Bowl- ingg Volley Ball. EMMA LEE BALLENTINE Pep Clubg Salutatiog Stagecraftg Horseshoesg Stu- dent Council: Student Ofiicer. ROBERT HILGEMAN Track Team 42 EVELYN BASICH Tennis FRANK WILLIAMS , J' f' . rf 9 f- , rt .,f' ji ROGER FERRELL f Novelty Orchestrag Bandg! Orchestra. DOROTHY JUNGE Anna H. Shaw, Sec., Treas., V. Pres.g Cle Cuksg Operettag Sociology, Treas.g G. A. A.g Basketballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Badmintong Roller Skatingg Student Council. ROSEMARY RATHERT Horseshoesg Pipes 0' Pang Softballg Skating. ERWIN FISCHER X, Bowling, cat I ' 4'C g Stud nt Councilg , , , I ' P l if ' zz f A 2 f fb 1 ,ff , fwfr -- A f HERMAN BOLL 14 . A Bowlingg Student Council. fl ,.,, f Dir' ANNA MAE MURPHY Operettag Coronationg Volley Bally Horse- shoes. VIRGINIA RUSKAUP Operettag W. E. O. C.g Roller Skatingg Softballg Tennisg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club, JAMES CAMPA 43 - 1, . ,.,,,,1, 1 N 'iwxwpq 5 CHARLES TICHACEK JACQUELINE HANSES Chem Clubg G. A. A.g Basketballg Hockeyg Bowlingg Tcnnisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Academic C , MARIE ROSENBERG- Orchestrag Alethinaeg Anna Howard Shawg Chem Clubg Operettag Orthographyg Skatingg Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Table Tennisg Four Acad mic C's,'g Student Oiiicer. ,Mm LLOYD LOWE W7 ' Chess Club, Baseball . BILL SHAUGHNESSY EDITH KAISER Operettag Tennisg Badminton. DOLORES HOLMES Operettag Horseshoesg Pipes o' Pang Tennisg Swim- mingg Table Tennisg Ice Skatingg Roller Skating. JOSEPH LANDOLT Aeronauticsg Chem Clubg Radio Clubg Soci- ologyg Webster Hayneg Bowlingg Beacon, Photographerg Student Oiiicer. RALPH GROSSWILER BERNICE DUESENBERG 44 EDWARD FLACHSBART Chem Club, Treas.g Academic C g Student Officer. JEAN LYNCH Operettag Salutatiog Sociology: Speech Activitiesg A Cappellag Bowlingg Hikingg Swimming. BARBARA JEAN STANLEY OLIVER VVEST ICH of gmf' WD' K' W ALBERT ZEIS SHIRLEY CARTER Operettag Pep Club: Bowlingg Softballg Ath- letic Ping Skatingg Horseshoesg Academic MCU' MARY NIX Salutatiog Sociology. L JACK LONG K ML Sw EARL NIEMANN Rifle Clubg Medal Custodian. DELORES DAVIS Swimmingg Volley Ball. 45 A I fra.-If JUANITA HOHNSTRATER Operettag Bach Festivalg A Cappella Choirg Bel Cantog G. A. A. Rep.g Softballg Swimmingg Orange and Blue Typistg Musica Missouriana. ROBERT LaSAGE JAMES NEUNER Bandg Bowling. FERN KLEIN Table Tennis. EILEEN JACOB Volley Ballg Skating. DONALD TREFNEY Strength Battalion. CLAUDE PATTERSON Bowling Clubg Basketball, Letterg Volley Ball, Let- terg Bandg Glee Club. ALICE JAKUBIAK Hockeyg Bowlingg Hikingg Table Tennis. EDNA VOITLEIN Bowlingg Table Tennisg Student Oflicer. HAROLD LEWIS X35 X1 Paleteersg Stage Craftg Track Teamg Bea- N cong Stu? Councilg Student Officer. I f Il - . K . s'K NYp L x xxx' t 0. 2 x yay. . MARITE STONE Chem Clubg Operettag Horseshoesg G. A. A.g Basket- ball, Capt.g Hockeyg Hikingg Softball: Pin, Letter, and Cupg Badmintong Student Councilg A Cappella Choir. BETTY FULLER g Chem Clubg Roller Skatingg Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Horse- shoes. DOLORES TIERNEY Roller Skatingg Bowlingg Swimming. DORIS JAKUBOWSKI Phyla, Sec.g Tennisg Horseshoes. MARION ZUMWALT Volley Ball. GENEVIEVE CINELLI Operettag Pep Clubg A Cappella Choirg Ice Skatingg Bowlingg Hikingg Softballg Ath- letic Ping Horseshoesg Roller Skating. CARLETTE STEHLIN Operettag A Cappella Choirg Hockeyg Roller Skat- ingg Bowling. EVELYN THOMA Operettag Academic C g A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Musica Americanag Music Festi- valg Musica Missourianag Symphony Cho- rusg International Choirg Spring Concert: Bach Festivalg Coronation. MARGE TUTTLETON Operettag Salutatiog Volley Ball. VIOLA KNITTEL Hiking. 47 EMMA JEAN LEVVIS VERNON EBERSOHL Operettag Glee Clubg Drill Corps. -I -1 wif 5 ..v ' RICHARD KASS BETTY MEISENBACH Stagecraftg Aeronauticsg Operettag Pal eteersg Music App. Clubg A Cappella Choirg Beacon. RUBY CLOYD Operettag Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Musica Mis- sourianag Bach Festivalg A Cappella Choir. DONALD NEELS JAMES WOODSON AUDREY GEIER RUTH SILIES Bowlingg Pipes 0' Pang Tennisg Volley Ballg Horse shoesg Table Tennisg Athletic Ping Student Councilg Student Officer. JOSEPH EICHHOLZ A ' 1' I , , if! 'J 48 BYRON JACKSON Track Teamg Student Council. LOIS KNAPPMEIER Volley Ballg Horseshoes. MARGUERITE MENENDEZ Table Tennisg Bowlingg Tennisg Roller Skating. ROBERT NICKEL. JAMES ULSAS Operettag Glee Club, GERALDINE HAMMER LOIS STONER ROBERT BLANKMANN Gym Clubg Bandg Drill Corps, See. Lt., Strength Battalion. ,- Kb f rf 1 V' 5 I . .MJ Si 1' --f . f. ,,,.f A HERMAN THEURER Operettag Ride Clubg Basketball. AILEEN KELLER Operettag Salutatiog Mousais Chairontesg Pipes 0' Pang Tennisg Academic C g A Cap- pella Choirg Glee Clubg Chem Club. 49 l 'N si' 01 Wil IRMA HOEFEL Hockeyg Softballg Volley Ballg Table Tennis. ROBERT GANTZ f L!!! JL! ZW' ' QW A JIM O'BRIEN D1'ill Corps JEANETTE VVETEKAM Glee Clubg Horseshoes. BETTY JANE IRWIN Anna Howard Shaw, Treas.g Uperettag Sharpshoot- ers, Sec., Treas.g Hockeyg Bowlingg Tennisg Student OITicer. HARRY RENNEKAMP Operettag Rifle Clubg Bowling Clubg Musica Arnericanag Music Festivalg Musica Mis- souriana. EDVVARD SOSENKO BETTY ANN HFISSE Operettag Pep Club: A Cappella Choirg Glee Clubg Badinintong Hikingg Pipes 0' Pang Skatingg Roller Skatingg Student Oflicerg Tennis, Athletic Ping Ping-Pong. LORRAINE PILLEP Operettag A Cappellag Basketballg Bowlingg Soft- ball: Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Horseshoesg Table Tennis. GEORGE KINCAID :iff ff. W , M -'ef I' I X ' I i .lf ,ff 50 GLORIA OSTERHOLZ Alethinaeg Chem Clubg Goodfellowshipg Mousais Chairontesg Bowlingg Tennis. 'DOLORES S'CHNEIDER Volley Ballg Horseshoese RUTH MOELLENHOFF Hockeyg Table Tennis. NORMA KOUNOVSKY Operettag A Cappellag Bovvlingg Roller Skating. CLARA JONES Operettag Bowlingg Swimmingg Volley Ballg Student Council. EDITH WASER Bowling. BETTY JO STRAHL GLORIA STUERIVIAN Operettag Sociology: Table Tennisg G. A. A. Rep.g Volley Bally Horseshoes. - MARIE BERNE. Tennis. MARTHA BIEHSLICH 51 VIRGINIA GONZALEZ Allllil H. Shawg Los P. A. C, O. S.g VV. E. O. C.: Rollei' Skz-Ltingg Bowling: Tennis: Table Tennisg Aczuleniic CHQ Student Officer. RUTH THURNAU Basketball. BEVERLY ANDERSON RICHARD LANSING FLORENCE ULRICH LOUISE MAYES Glee Clubg Horseshoes. MARY JANE POTJE Operettag Bowlingg Swinuningg Volley Ballg Ath- letic Ping Glee Club. LAVVRENCE TREINEN DOROTHY SPARLIN Operettaq Bach Festivalg Musica Missourianag Musif ca A1ne1'icanag A Cappella Choir, V. P1'9S.Q Hockey: G. A. A, Rep. and Sec.g Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letterg Horseshoesg O. and B. Rep,g Academic C g Student Council, Treas. JACQUELINE CROUTHER Goodfellowshipg Phylag Sociologyg Swim- II1I11gQ Tennis. 52 MARY ELIZABETH BORCHARDT VERA SCHNEIDER Bowling. WILMA SMITH Operettag Sociologyg A Cappellag Athletic Ping Stagecraftg Beacon. ROBERT MAJOR Bandg Webster Haynei Strength Battalion Cross Country Trackg Track Team. RUTH DONOVAN MARCELLA RUNG Swirnniingg Student Council. GEORGIA STEPHAN ROY COPELAND Aeronauticsg Chess Clubg Craft Clubg Opei ettag A Cappella, f 4.1, '- vf- fizg 1' 'Xa a f,'l I . 'X lf , V f ,,. N- J L ,, PAULA PAULTON Aeronauticsg Paleteers, SeC.g Sharpshooters, V Pres.g Statistician, File Clerkg Stagecraftg Tennis BQHCOH. KATHLEEN SARGENT 53 JIM BLAINE Operettag Swimming Team, Letterg Bach Festivalg Musica Missouriana. ALITA WHITSON Operettag Bowlingg Volley Bally Athletic Pin. CAROL PIESKE Alethinae, V. Pres.g Chess Clubg Orange and Blue Rep.g Operettag Music Club, Pres.3 Student Oflicerg Student Court. PAUL JAEGGI . ,f L ..4. BRYANT SONTAG DOROTHY OSTERHOFF Sharpshooters, Score Typistg Student Oflicer. DOROTHY YNILLIAMS Stagecraftg Operettag Pep Clubg A Cappella Choirg Roller Skatingg Student Officer, DEE FRANKLIN MARJORIE BREIDENBACH G. A. A. Rep.g Swimmingg Volley Ball. MARY JO REDDING Mousais Chairontesg Aeronauticsg Orange and Blue Rep.g Paleteersg Sociologyg Stage- craftg Bowlingg Beacon. ' M W fl W7 fait . 9' . 1-f 5 7 4 IEV LANSKI P f IWUUJT -fjfly f l W, r il ,W .K Dj G . 5 AURICE REITTER ff Bowlingg Football, Letterg Track Team, Let terg indent ouxicilRep. ,ff F1 fc l I if XL f'6'i f..,!2nQ ffV,fa42cvf1,fvf ey! if jgfv' My ibXg ,, ,dy I ..,, if 'Ye IX .lJ2!4,,,4f1JL1L.fj if! an RICHARD REMMERS' ' A e ff x Q GLORIA JOAN REED Cle Cuks, Sgt. at Armsg O. and B. Rep. Treas.: Operettag Ice Skatingg Hockeyg Ten nisg A Cappella Choirg Bach Festivalg Musica Missourianag Table Tennis. MARX CARRENO A I Swimmingg Badminton. 'f sf J- H' ANDREVV DEPKE JJ Webster Hayne. 5, - V A M J' H n f IL ill? ' ' X!!! I ,g L 1 X . jx 5 f ,V ' I XJ if ,Wh 'iff Q I, w-V If I DON PHILLIPS LAVERNE FREUND Operettag Gle,e,!JClubg Bowlingg Volley Ball I, I . ef f V, ! 1 1 .f Q A. i EL, 4, 'X ' , ,fi ...I-' . V, ,I I 7 .,., f' I X1 V ' x f. I Lf ef! ' LIIACKIE BLANKE Bowlingg Hikingg Swimming. NL RUSSEL MEINTRUP Operettag Orchestrag Coronationg Band. W JD . A QM I M WILLIAM MERLE Operettag Musica Missourianag A Cappella Choirg Bach Festival. GLENROSE RUSSEL Alethinaeg Student Ofiicerg Band. IRENE KICKEL Basketballg Hockeyg Bowlingg Swimmingg Horse shoes. TOM BELL CLARENCE JONAK LORRAINE SCHNEIDER Operettag Roller Skating. PAU LINE JENNINGS Volley Ball. FRED JAECKLE Cross Countryg Baseballg Academic :racy-ULU-4.Q..Q. 'I' AMA: 5rx4.J, IOHN TRUDINSKI Bowling. 56 JEANETTE TREUEL Alethinaeg Operettag A Cappellag Hockeyg Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Bally Table Ten nisg Athletic Pin and Letter. JEAN HOOD Toxopholite. IRMA FRANZ. Operettag Bowlingg Tennisg Yolley Ball. SHIRLEY WILSON Cle Cuksg Operettag G. A. A., O. and B. Rep.g Stu- dent Councilg A Cappella Choirg Bach Festivalg Musica Americanag Football Maid. BETTY ALLEN Folliesg Glee Clubg Hockeyg Bowlingg Swim- mingg Volley Ballg Table Tennisg Athletic Pin and Letter. MARCELLA VVALTERS GERALDINE TAYON Pep Clubg Bowlingg Horseshoesg Badmin- ton: Table Tennisg Tennisg Volley Bally Ath- letic Pin. ROSE PERLICK Operettag A Cappella Choirg Table Tennisg Bowlingg Badmintong Tennisg Volley Ballg Horseshoesg Ath- letic Pin. LORETTA NOLLE Chem Clubg Badmintong Basketballg Bowl- ingg Hockeyg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letterg Horseshoesg Table Tennis. CATHERINE ENGELMANN Pep Clubg G. A. A. Rep.g Bowling, Sec.g Volley Ballg Badmintong Table Tennisg Tennisg Athletic Pin and Letterg Horseshoes. ROSEMARY FREDRICK Operettag Pep Clubg Bowlingg Tennisg Ath- letic Ping Student Council Rep,g Orange and Blue Typistg C-lee Club. 57 r.., W 4. ANGELINA MENENDEZ Operettag G. A. A. Rep. KENNETH COOPER A Cappella Choirg Academic C g Student Council. CHARLES GAUSS Ride Clubg Diill Corps, Guide Sergeantg Beacon, Business Manager. JANE SCHANAKER Bowlingg Hikingg Volley Ball. JOY HOHENSHELL BILL HEBBERGER Swimming Teamg Bowling. ANITA ULRICH BETTY SILMAN Operettag A Cappella Choirg Bach Festivalg Musica Missourianag Basketballg Bowlingg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Academic C g Football Maid. JEANETTE JOHN Pep Clubg Bowlingg Badmintong Ping'Pongg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Horseshoes. EDXVARD EMME 58 DORIS WICHMAN Operettag Bach Festivalg Musica Americanag Musica Missourianag A Cappella: Glee Clubg Bowlingg Ten- nisg Volley Ballg Football Queen. BETTY TROVVER PAT JONES Glee Clubg Pep Clubg- Hockeyg Bowlingg Hikingg Pipes o' Pang Swimmingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Ath- letic Pin and Letterg Table Tennisg Orange and Blueg Student Oflicer. RUTH GENZEL Badmintong Bowlingg Tennisg Rollei' Skat- ingg Academic UC . BETTY BEHRING GEORGIA GOLFINOPOULOS Band, Awardg Bowlingg Football Maid. JOANNE SILHAVY Alethinae, Keeper of the Bulletin, V. Pres,, Pres.g Anna H. Shawg Pep Club, V. Pres.g Salutatiog Roller Skatingg G. A. A. Rep.g Basketballg Hockeyg Bowl- ingg Hikingg Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letterg Table Tennisg Academic C g Student Coun- cil Rep.g Student Oflicerg Student Court. JEANNE HENDRYX Los P. A. C. O. S.g Basketballg Bowlingg Ice Skating. LaVERNE ELSON VIRGINIA BECKER Operettag G. A. A, Rep.g Bowlingg Tennis: Volley Bally Athletic Ping Horseshoesg Stu- dent Council. 59 - 5, 4 L - N' .R . .fame -f -' H I I HAROLD SIEVE , fx f J CHARLOTTE ZORN 43-7 Swimming. fx ' if r ' ' f UL V 1 ,f A N ARL N B f K J Spee tivi s, Acade ic 'C' K, . RO RT 0 N , d', 0 tbal terg Track Team, Letter tude fiice . A BILL NAUCKE VIRGINIA LESSING Cle Cuksg Operettag Glee Clubg G. A. A. Student Council. LORRAINE SCHELL Operettag Glee Club. CLARENCE GROSSE L4ff,p.zp.,.,Q.. BOB ZELLE AUDREY KOETTKER so ' LAVERNE BECK Badmintong Horseshoesg Bowlingg Softballg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin and Letter. HERMAN MURARIU Aeronauticsg Craft Club, Pres.g Librarian. RICHARD KLUEMPERS MARION QUARTERNIK Operettag Basketballg Softballg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin. JOHANNA LOESCH Basketballg Bowlingg Tennisg Volley Ball. KENNETH LOWRY Gym Club: Operettag Beacong Senior Boys' Glee Club. WALTER KLING KATHLEEN TRUCHON DORIS JOHNSON Alethinaeg Bowlingg Student Ollicer. FRANCIS SINN 61 JUSTINE ALT Los P. A. C, O. S.g Basketballg Bowlingg Swiminingg Horseshoes. NATALIE MONTAGUE Cle Cuks, Treas., O. and B. Rep., Vice Pres.g Operettag Student Council Rep.g A. Cappella Choirg Glee Clubg Musica Ainericanag Bach Festival. ANITA HEINRICHSMEYER Choral Readingg Anna H. Shawg Operettag Phyla, Treas.g Speech Activitiesg A Cappella Choirg Musica Americanag Bach Festivalg Bowlingg Hikingg Swim4 mingg Table Tennisg Six Academic C's . CAROL HARRISON BARBARA STEPHENSON G. A. A. Re-p.g Bowling, Orange and Blue Rep. LA VERNE HUNNIUS JUNE WERNER DOROTHY SENN Q Q Boys' Gym Clubg Chem Clubg Rifle Clubg Strength Battalion. THEODORE DETTMANN CHARLES HORN Chess Clubg Craft Clubg Radio Clubg Drill Corps. r LA if Q5,:ffi5Z7Vf9 62 DOROTHY DUCKWORTH Aeronauticsg G. A. A. Rep, EUGENE RU ST Operetta. HELAIRE CHENOT MARY BONE Bach Festivalg Christmas Program: Op 12 ettag Bowlingg Swimmingg Volley Ball. IRENE BOYD Operettag Ping-Pongg Horseshoesg Hockeyg Bowl- ingg Hikingg Badmintong Softballg Swimmingg Ten- nisg Volley Ballg Athletic Pin. JACK DULLE LORRAINE THIER ELDA KNACKSTEDT Alethinaeg Coronationg Orchestrag Oper- ettag G. A. A. Rep.g Basketballg Bowlingg Hikingg Swimmingg Tennisg Athletic Pin, Letter, and Cupg Badmintong Horseshoesg Skatingg Table Tennis. JANET SIMON Chess Clubg Operettag A Cappella Choirg Sociology Clubg Los P. A, C. O. S.g Bowlingg Softballg Tennisg Volley Ballg Horseshoesg Athletic Ping Musica Mis- souriana. CORNELIA GALLENTINE Chem Clubg Toxopholite, Vice Pres., Pres.g A Cappella Choirg Two Academic C's . 63 ef NYJ. pf' .1 ,XJ F' . BLANCHE ERSELIUS Operettag Glee Clubg Hiking: A Cappella Choir. DOUGLAS ZIJACK Rifle Club, Head Custodian, RALPH KOLDE Chem Clubg Chess Clubg Operettag Musica Missouri- anag Glee Club, Vice-Pres.g Music Awardg Student Councilg Student Officer, Treas.3 Student Court, O. and B. Staff. CHARLOTTE STECK Horseshoes. OLIVIA ALONZO ,W BILL CROWDER J X M ,I Lg , f A fs A f .1 rj L X, JAMES RIZZUTI JUNE PAUL Alethinaeg Orange and Blue Rep.: Goodfel- lowshipg Glee Clubp Bowling: Tennisg Vol- ley Ballg Athletic Award: Two Academic C's g Table Tennisg Student Officer. JOSEPHINE VIVIRITO Stagecrafter. JEAN STEFFEN Bowlingg Swimmingg Tennisg Athletic Ping Student Ofiicer. 64 ' SHIRLEY WASH Alethinae, Tl'62.S.j Anna H. Shaw, Treas., Secy.g Operettag Sociology Clubg Stagecraftg G. A. A. Rep.: Bowlingg Hikingg Tennisg Horseshoesg Two Aca- demic C's g Student Councilg Student Officer: Musica Americanag Symphony Chorus: Jefferson City Rep.g City Music Festivalg Musica Missourianag Bel Cantog A Cappella Choirg International Choirg Spring Concert. SHIRLEY STRASSHEIM Glee Club. GLADYS HAMILTON Horseshoesg Academic C . JEAN WOESTENDIEK Phylag Spring Follies. WARREN VETTER PATRICIA EDISON Chem Clubg Phylag W. E. O. C.: Table Ten- nisg Tennisg Roller Skating. J. ,jx fi '1,x1AT..A J' AVALONE BORGWALD Chem Clubg Sociologyg Roller Skatingg Tennisg Ta- ble Tennisg Student Oilicer. X GLENN KOEHRER Chem Club. j Q rl' VERNON GROB Webster-Hayneg Football, B Team. 4 1 PATRICIA CHRISTMAN ' Bowling. f 2 'ff' ' M 5, 1.1, ,.3.s-H -' X . ,-' X ' f ff.,-f '- X , jf? -'gfflp 'X if s 65 - K I , ,,,- ,.f-fwfr' V 111, x, ,if ,ff .., HELEN GEISSET . Chem Clubg Phylag Hockeyg Bowlingg Hikingg Pipes . 0' Pang Tennisg Volley Ballg Athletic Ping Table ' Tennisg Horseshoesg Academic JUL1-is FRANKLIN ' Webste1?igyne, Pres.g C ess Club, Pres. if .U A. ,ft f' ,J 5 if ' rl Az X, lg, lf ., nf' f L. l ec f f NORMAN WINKLER 2 Webster-Hayne. X' SHIRLEY GRAVING Folliesg Operettag A Cappella Choirg Salu- tatiog Sociologyg G. A. A. Rep.g Bowlingg Academic C g Student Council. MARGARET CARTER Stagecraftg Bowlingg Operetta. JOHN HAWLEY Q 5 I H ffqj A ,xg f XVI ff l I 11 -ff' 1 Nw! 1 1 V ' , auf 3 1 ff ff' ' 0 v X I v .YL X in f fry f' L , V sg f if N lyx xg l 1 PEARL WILSON Q Phylag Bowlingg Stagecraft. if ALLAN ELKINS VVebster-Hayne. Q. J , VM, 1' ffl 4,551 I 5 ...4-f' J. 5 . A - ff. ROBERT ATTERBURY GEORGE BUSCH LESTER BRAUNDEL Beacon Photographer. NORMAN R, BAKER GRACE CLENDENIN ED BECKEMEIER Hiking- CALVIN BECKER KENNETH CUNNINGHAM JEAN BENSON VERNON ELZE WILLIAM BENZ RICHARD EPP ' Operettag Folliesg Stagecraftg Tennis WALTER BRECKENRIDGE Team, Letter. Football, Letterg Track Team. CContinued on Page 1023 66 HDUISGRY caourj me B E C 194 D 3 7 CKULZU 0!JOLlfLlfL6Ll y Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Girl Boy Best Best Best Best intelli ent iil U ,g Kg 'J intelligent fboyl all-around Cgirlj all-around Qboyj Senior ,SD1fLl9erfalfiue5 popular girl among boys . popular girl among girls . popular boy among girls popular boy among boys . personality fgirlj . . personality Cboyj . . Prettiest girl . looking fellow dressed girl . dressed boy . girl athlete . boy athlete . with most spirit with most spirit girl singer . boy singer . girl musician boy musician Prettiest eyes fgirlj Prettiest eyes fboyj Best Best dancer fgirll dancer fboyj 68 Ruth May Hauptei Kenneth Myer Virginia Mack Ervin Nickel Fern Whitehead Virginia Mack Jim Glassco Ervin Nickel Helen Spruss Jack Harrison Betty Sattley Ed Struckhoff Lorraine Mueller Al Lorch Fern Treppler Ollie Hoffstetter Virginia Mack Ervin Nickel Jane Moeller Glenn Gatzert Jane Hunicke Paul Kueter Melva Fein Russel Jaeger Julia Mueller Tom Stolz C6165 ofjane 213 .gznior .guperfafiuea Most intelligent girl . . Most intelligent boy . . Best all-round girl . . . Best all-round boy . . . Most popular girl among boys Most popular girl among girls Most popular boy among girls Most popular boy among boys Most personality fgirlj . . Most personality Cboyj . . Prettiest girl. . . Best Best Best Best Best Girl looking fellow . dressed girl . dressed boy . girl athlete . boy athlete . . with most spirit . Boy with Best girl Best boy Best girl Best boy Prettiest Prettiest most spirit . singer . . singer . musician . musician eyes fgirlh . eyes Cboyj . Best dancer fgirly Best dancer fboyj Marie Rosenberg Harold Swope Mary Reineke Joe Schmidt Doris Wichman Mary Reineke Charles Stanglein Joe Schmidt Dorothy Sparlin John Morian Doris Wichman Don Trefney Eunice Koenig Richard Epp Dolores Hanley Bill Benz Elda Knackstedt Clarence Haack Shirley Wash Ed Beckemeier Margaret Riesinger Roger Ferrell Doris Wichman Jim Hardie Bee Meadows Don Trefney Q ,cw I ff I m 1 X fl ,, P gn I f 1 If ,K ff ,M . 7? 'n , wp If A fi Qjywg' an I MW I . ,X I . II l 0lfL!9 .IEANETTE AI'HL'S'I'IN, JEAN BIICKMINSTER, PATRICIA DONVLING, CHARLOTTE EGAN, JANET HAIISTEIN, BETTY JUNGHAUS, MARIAN KOEHLER. VIRGINIA LEAF, DOROTHY IVIILLER, PHYLLIS OSBORN. GERALIDINE I'IROS, DOROTHY SCI-IEER. DORO- THY SVSKA, ALBERTA TAYLOR, ETHEL THIELKER, SAM BESS. VVESLEY RORNE- INIANN, CALVIN CORAN, EDVVARD DOBREC7, 'IERRY GARRIS, CLIFTON HAKIC, .IAQTK HEIDE, HILMAR HOEFEL, FRED KLEIN, BILLY MCVORKLE, DONALD IWIEYER, ROB NAVUKE, LYTTE RAKERD. ARTHUR REYNOLDS. RICHARD STENGEI., EDGAR THIELKER. TRAVIS NVHIGHT. I 7 L55 I 0MflZ 5 l 0lfL!9 BILL .XRMS'I'RONfI, JOYCE BAKER, MAYRUSE IILANKE, .IOHN IIOLLATO, LEROY COVIIRAN. IYORIJTHY FOX, FRANK EII'HHUI.'I'Z4 IlI I'H FREVND, BERNIE HILL, .IAUK HUMES, VIRGINIA JASINSKI, FRED JAClPI5I'S l'.X'I'SY KNORR. QFENTIN KVSE, ALLEN MAIILER, JIEANNE MANLEY,wIYII,I.Ii.-X91 MEEK. .lACL,2l'EI,YN BIDS, DAVE NEI'NER, AI IIIILX NOLI In, EIIIRLIUX ANR OLSON, JOE RUSSIER, GEORGE SANI 'l'LEIZEN, ALIVE SIIVIIIPEN, XYALTER STENOEI.. XIAIIIAN XYAKTISMANN, VHAHLES XYEHKING, 1 f - v Llm, xx ILILX. 70 mid Campgeffg Qaoufo MARY MARGARET ALLEN, GRACE AMEISS. I'AT AUSTIN, BERNARD BRANDON, ALVIN BRINKMAN, BILL CINNATER, RICHARD CLARK. PAT CIINNINGHABI. ALMA EUKDAHL, AUGVST ERNST, BIARION FELTER, AGNES HALEMAN, JOY KANZLER, PHILII' KIRCH- HOEFER, NELLIE KIRKPATRICIQ, BETTY KLINE, CARL KRUSIE, GE RALDINE LAITHERSHEIMER, PI-IYLLIH LIGHT, RICHARD INIATTAS. MARILYN NICCUSH, FERN INIEYER. PATSY IVIILLER, ED INIUICH, LLIVERNE NILES, ROBERT OTTO, NOEL PAUL, LOIS PFEIFFER, DORIS RUTHERFORD, CLEO RODENROTH, JUDY SCHILL, JANE SCHNEEBERGER, LEE SPRUNG, NEOMA STIENHAUS. NORMA TI-IRAIIM. KENNETH YVHELAN, HELEN VVILHELM. 7 555 Qlfldf 5 romp C-XLYIN HICCKER I.ICS'I'ICIL 1'!RAIfNDIGI,, MARY CARRICNO, VERNON ELZIC, t'A'I'HICRINI'I ENGIGIINIANN, SHIRLIGY HICNTNER. VIRGINIA GUNZAIIICZ. ROSELYN fIRAYVIf.LL. DOLORIGS GVETSCHOXY, DORIS HALL, VARUIIYN HAMILTON, RICHARD IIICINICKE JIGANIC IIICNDRYX, ALIUIC JAKUBIAIC, EDITH KAISICR. .ll'NI'I KI.I'l1NPIC'I'I'IIl. RIFHARD KI.I'I'IAII'I4IRS, AUDRICY KUIGTTKER. HIGLICN KRAET. I-IIGLIGN LEXVIS, ALI RI'II5 LIAR- TINI'II,LI, LHRRAINIC NOLTIG. RUSSICLI, PMOS. MARCIAIIIVI' RIESINHICR VIRGINIA Rl.'SK.XI'I', JANE SCI-IANAKICIi, STANLEY SVHICNTER. LORIIAINE SCHNIGIDICR, CALVIN SCHOICNI'II!I'II'K, CHI,I.I'II4IN SHEA, .IANIGT SIMON, XYILMA SMITH, BIARITIC STONE .ICINIAR TELTHUIIST, NVALLAVIC XYII,I.I'INBROCK, .I ICAN XVOES'I'I'TNDIICK, ALIJQN BENSON. 71 I 7 iw made 5 romp MARY ANNE BERRY, BILL BELZOLD, HERMAN BOLL, EUGENE BRAND, VIRGINIA BRUENING, .IEWELL BULL, CATHERINE CLYDE, ANDREYV DEPKE, WALTER ORAF, ROBERT GITTHLAND, GLADYES HAMILTON, RUTH HANRALAN, RICHARD HEITER, CALVIN HERMAN, FRANCES HIBACEK, RICHARD HOPPE, VIOLA KOENIII, vERA KNAIIST, .JEAN LAKE, DOROTHY MARCH, RALPH NICKEL, IRENE PETIZEIIKA, ROSEMARY RATHERT, RITA RUTHERFORD, ROBERT SCHUMANN, BETTY .IANE SCHNIEDER. THOMAS SHANNON, FLORENE SILHAVY, ROBERT SMITH, DELORES TIERNEY, ALITA XVHITSON, NORINIAN WINELER, ELIZABETH VVOLF, ROBERT ZELLY. Il Maw w4 ' If I C1 I fy 555 E545 Qowp CHARLES ASHLEY, BILL AULD, FRED IIENCE, CARL BLOCK, AVALONE IZORGNNIALD, JEANNE BREDEIVI E YER, JEAN BHOVVN, ROSE BURGESS, INIARGRET CARTER, ELAINE CLEMENS, ROBERT COFFEY, VVYNN IJAVIIHSON. EUGENE DOVVLEH, PATRICIA EDISON, ALLAN ELIQINS, LOUISE ENGEL. .Il'LES FRANKLIN. SHIRLEY FIIIZ, HELEN GEISSERT, IIOISEIVI' GREENBERG, VVILMA IIAMMEIXSIVIEIR, JACQUELINE HEILXYEIK. LOIIETTA H ERTEL, BEVERLY HOBAIIT, CLEMENS HOFFNIAN, BETTY HUGAN, EVE- LYN HOLZEII, AIIDELL JACQUOT, JEAN JOHNSTON. DAVID KNOBLAIIUII, GLENN KOEIIIIEH, JOSEPH SCHENKEH. IiOI3EIi'I' STEXVAHT. ELSIE I'HL. GEORGE VAN IXIIEIILU, IIIXYIN VVESTPHEL. 72 ,- ,I ,J,' f fpj J 4 7 mr. garoianj roulo VVILLIABI ANDRE. BIILIJRED' BRADBURY, GLENN BOVERIE, HENRY CAMPA, IVAN CHORLINS, HAZEL DABIN, JUNE DAVIS, EILEEN DUGAN, HELEN EIDMANN, CHAR- LENE ETLING, GEORGE GRIGGS, GEORGE GROSSHAUS, BOB HARRINGTON, ROBERT HAVLICEK, OREON HILGERT, 'NVILLIAM HOOTEN, RUSSELL INTAGLIATA, ARTHUR KARDELL, SHIRLEY LUX, BOB ZVICDONALD, ANNETTA MEYER, RICHARD MORT, PATTY NOLAN, ROBERT PAXTON, VVILLIIAM PIEPER. ROBERT REHLING, BETTY JANE REEVES, JOSEPH REISS, VERNON RUTHERFURD, PEARL SCHIRMER, CATH- ERINE SCHNAARE, LaVERNE SCI-IREIBER, SHIRLEY STATES, FRED TONNEAS, ELMER UHLEMEYER, VIVIAN VILLIERS, HAROLD WARREN, JOYCE WILLIAMS. W5 agirg P01410 BETTY ISEHRING, ROY COPELANIJ, KENNETH CUNNINGHAM, GERTRVIFE DUEN- VVALIP, JOSEPH EICHHOLZ, IALVERNE FUR'l'VVENGLER, CLARENCE GROSSE, MARION HAMMER, ED HARASHE, HARRY HASSELBUSH, BOB HILGELNIAN, JITANITA HOHN- STRATER, LORETTA JANSON, DORIS JOHNSON, ROSEMARY KLEY, EMMA JEAN LEVVIS, JOE INIORENO. HERMAN INIVR.-XRILT, DONALD NEELS, EYVALD SCHVETTNER, JEAN STEFFEN, BETTY JO STRAHL, EVELYN THOMA, FRANK VONDER H.-KAR, SHIRLEY VV,-XSH, AL ZEIS. 73 7 my MHLLAQPJ romp LORETTA LEE BRUNDICK, MARION FLEMING, VIRGINIA KADIIEC, GLADYS KASCI-I, BETTY MESSMER JEANNE MATHEVVS CHARMAINE MOHRMAN, GLORIA PAIIL DOLORES RAUSCHKOLB, MARY JANE SCI-IESING, LIIIIA SOMMERHAIIIUER, JANE VVAL- TER, LA DONNA WOOLLEY, KENDALL BEISNER. JACK BURR, BOB ETTER, BRANSON FREVERT, EDWIN GIESEKING, EUGENE KELLEY, KICHA RID KVEHNIIE, ROBERT LA ROCHE, EDVVIN MARSHALL, ROBERT NEUENHAHN, ALVIN ROLF, LEO SCHMITT- GENS, ROBERT SCHUH. RALPH SLEYSTER, 'POM SVLLIVAN. EUGI'INl'I TAYLOR, .IIIXI VOGLER, JOHN VOGLER, MAURICE VVRIGHT. 7 L55 iemenz romp SHIRLEY DECKBIR, RALIIH GROSSXVILER, LESTEIL HITIXIZIAG, .I EAN IQREYLING, XYILMA LOCH, BOB LESYNA, BOB NICKEL, JIM 0'I3IiII4IN, GLORIA .I EAN REED. THOBIAS ROBERTS, BERNICE SCHIRA, SHI RIIICY SHAIYIHNESSY, JACK SHORES, AUIDREY STEHLIN, IXIARY VANDl4IVENTl'Ill, RUSSELL XYl'IBS'I'I'lR. 74 I Q. sk l, i I I I I I A f' A ' Q- I I I 'IAbk1V,bL it JV, 1 fwfkf -- - fr, ,.,1'wf-'I I 1 wig . A sux.. mm I r. e Ae I ron W4 Jef ,, ,, HUBERT ANDERSON, HELEN BAILEY, DONALD BONIYVRANT, JEANETTE CLARK, LORRAINE CORNXVALL, DONALD DICKERHOFF, JEAN DITNVILLE, JAMES FELIX. ANITA FRANCO, ROGER FERRELL, JOSEPH FORISTEL, HENRY GALAN, RONALD GOODRIDGE. HARRY GRUPE, JACQUALIN HANSES, EILEEN HEATON, ALMA HINKLE, ALINE HOEHNE, VVILLIAM HOLINIES, LAVERNE HUNNIVS. DORIS JAKUBOVVSKI, DON- ALD KRAMER. BILL KREUTZER. GLADYS KRIZEIQ, HERMAN LANDGRAF, ROBERT LETSON. LOIS JEAN MAYER, GLENN MEYER, ALTA NEHRING, BETTY JUNE PARIQS, RALPH PASEIC, DONNA RICK, ROBERT SCHMIDT, ROBERT SHIELDS, VERNON SPRINZ, MARGARET VVHITEHEAD. me ofjcncai I 940079 RIIDOLF IIAAR, BILL ELLEIIMAN, IRENE VUMISAIC, LUIS FITZLER, XY.-XI.'I'Ell HARRIS, VIRGINIA H EIILER, TOM IIOREJES. IlI'I'A HVSTER. FI.OIiENl'E KAIIL. I1I I'H KELLY, BILL MILLER, YYILLIAM F. INIILLEII, IZILL POHL, XYAYNE REVIER. NVALTER ROSCTHKE, INIARIAN SCHNEIDER, ROIGEIITA SVHXVEBEL, MARY JANE SEELY, VLETUS SEIBERT. ILLYTH STEINMANN, BERNICE S'I'lf1'K3IEYEI1. IEEIINELL TRUST. JO ANN TVRNER, JABIES XVEIEER. YYILBEIZT XYEGENER, MARY HELEN IVEIITNER. 75 7 A Aff -ffl f 1 K, f, T'!f l' 1: J V. x , I WM .jcaefoperg roulo EMMA LEE BALLANTINE, PATRICIA CHRISTMAN, CORNELIA GALLANTINE, DOLORES HANLEY, BETTY ANN HESSE, BETTY JANE IRVVIN, BILL KAISER, KARL KELLER, HAROLD LEWIS, VIRGINIA LEWIS, BEATRICE MEADOWS. BETTY MEISENBACH, JUNE MILLER, RUTH OBST, MARY JO REDDING, HERBERT SI EBERT, DONALD SMITH, OSCAR SMITH, SHIRLE STRASSHEIM. l 7 md ,jcoeniin 5 romp ANNA BARTOSCH, ROBERT BECKER, LORAINE BECIiERICH, LaVEIlNE BONTE, BILL BRUNDICK, GERALDINE BUETTINIAN, DONALD CONRAIT, VVILLARD DOTSON, VVILLIAM ENGELKE, LORETTA FANK, VERNON HASENPFLUG, ANN HEINRICHSMEYER. RONALD HUCHZERMEIER, RALPH IMHOF, EDWIN KAELIN, RICHARD KKUEGER, VIRGINIA LARSON, KENNETH MENG, HATTIE SUE MILLSAP, DOROTHY MUELLER, ROBERT MUELLER, VIOLET MUMPER, DONALD NIEIJRINGI-IAUS, LEE PICKHARD, BILL PRICE, PATRICK RUBY, LOUIS RUPPRECHT, ARLEEN SANGIUNETTE, KENNETH SCHVVALKE, DELBERT SHADDEN, ANITA TEMERLIN, IIOROTH Y WILEY. 76 WM C Ol' YWWQ fm BEVERLY ANDERSON, EVELYN BASICH, TOIVI BELL, RICHARD EPP, BETTY ERB. IRHIA FRANZ, LHVERNE FREUND, ROBERT HOFF, JOY HOHENSPIELL, GEORGE KIN- CAID, DONALD KING, EUNICE IiOENIG, RALPH KOLDE, BETTY LIEBERINIANN. KENNETH LOWRY, DOROTI-IY NELSON, JUNE PAUL, MARY JANE POTJE, MARIE PREUSSER, LORRAINE PROSSER, SHIRLEY QUIRIN, INIARIE ROSENBERG, EUGENE RUST, ROBERT SCHUET ,WARMAND SPILLMAN, LAVVRENCE TREININ, JEANETTE TREUEL. FLOBEN iz ULRICHR EDNA VOITLEIN, DOROTHY VVILLIAMS. 4 ' x , '1 J , V 1 KQV C Sw ' , - Jw Iv, A md Wanng romp JUSTINE ALT, SHIRLEY BECK, DON BECKMAN, MARIE BIRNE, VIOLA BIENKE, BETTY BORCHARDT, BETTY BREIDENBACH, BOYD BUMP, GENEVIEVE CINELLI, ROBERT CONNER, VIRGINIA DIAZ, PEGGY FISHER, HAROLD GREENWVOOD, FRANCIS HARDY, ELEANOR HEPLER, CHARLOTTE HOOCK, BRYCE HUDGINS, MARY KEISS, TERRY KRAFT, ANNA KUNZE, RICHARD LANSING, ROBERT LA SAGE, MARCELLA RUNG, SHIRLEY SANGERS, BERNICE SCHEELE, VIRGINIA SCHIRMER, DELORES SCHLE- RETH, DELORES SCHLINKER, JOHN SCHUBERT, DON SHELTON, GERALDINE SMART, FRED SMITH, EDVVARD SOUTIEA. NORMAN ULRICK, VIRGINIA IVALTERS. KENNETH ZELLER. 77 m. 34 W mmf ERNA BOECKELMANN, INIARJORIE BRIEDENBACH, NORMAN ETTMIIELLER, LAYV- RENCE FOUNTAIN, MATHEW FRUCH, WAL'l'ER GRANNEMAN, VVILLIAM HEBBERGER. LLOYD LOHAUS, LLOYD LOWE, DOLORES INIAUSKER, LA VERNE MEINHARDT RUSSELL MILLER, EDVVARD MULLICH, LORRAINE PHILLIP, MARION QUARTERNIKZ MERRILL RIPIILINGER, JAMES REZZIETE, JOE SCI-IMIDT, DOLORES SCHNEIDER, HAROLD SIEVE. .IOANNE SILHAVY, RUTH SILIES, VVILLIAINI SMITH, GLORIA STLER- MAN, RUSSELL TRENDLE, JOHN TRUDINSKI, HARVEY YVILLIf1NISy' V I ' 'ff-7 M- .Q ,- ,Q QA? 5,1 f sf' , 1,V,fW...-V gy f fi, fi J I-LX Kfgfy I J ff V 1 . , -, 1,1 .19 A-2 ,...f'w ' rr' 1 1,44 ,f ' A ltr , I? A19 7 Wm. Woorm romp ROBERT ARTMANN, ANTOINETTE RARTELS, BEVERLY IIATBIAN, LA VEHNE BAUER MARY BONE, IUIISY FLOYD, LOIIETTA COLE, ANIVY DESCHER, BETTY IJOVVNING BETTY JAIM E IISON. H ER BERT .I ENNEBIANN, RALPH KLEIN, VVA LTE ll KNICHT NORBIA KOUNOVSKY, DOROTHY KUYACH, RIARY KREL I'ZER. DOLORES LANG, RERL NIE LEHMANN. JOE BIENENIIEZ, ROSE PERLIUK, IHENE RAUUHENN, ROSEMARY IIEBHOLZ, IIA YMONI3 RILEY, PA'l'IlIC'IA SCHUBTAVHEIL, XVILBERT S1'Hl'CHARI,7T, ROY SPECHT. ELLEN STARKS, YIRGIL STEINNEIIIF, ORVILLE YVESEMANN, MILTON XVILSON. 78 Y: I :J ,7 X Wh' cw I f .uf P 7 md arrow 5 romp THEODORE BECK, JEAN BENSON, GRACE CLENIJENIN, EILEEN COLE, MARILYN DEFFNER, PATRICIA DEMPSEY, JOSEPH P. FERNANDEZ, CAROI. HARRISON, EDVVIN HILTENBRANDT, RONALD HOFFINIANN, VIOLA KNITTEL, MARY JO LEININGER, THELBIA LISENISY, BIADELINE LITTERST, ROY MAY, JAMES BICGAIILEY, JANE 1NIcGAI'LEY, GLENN MOSS, JOHN NARANUICK, JEROME NICKERSON, JANET PALMER, DORRIS POLLEY, DORIS I'I'RDY. GEORGE REED, BIARGARET REESE. LUELLA SCHEUERMAN, PEGGY JOYCE SIBIONSON, EYELYN SPENCER, BARBARA STANLEY, BETTY STEVENS, LOIS STONER, HENRY TAYLOR, DAVID TODD, KATHLEEN TRUC- HON, MAX VAIIGHAN, LAVVRENCE VVALSH, CORDEAN VVATSON, MARILYN NVIIIHELMS, DONALD NVOLFE, VIVIAN VVOLFE. KENNETH YOCHUM, CHARLOTTE ZORN, DORIS ZORN. Wm meld romp ROIil'IIiT ASIIVILY. BETTY ANDERSON. IIOIIEIVI' A'I'TEIiIiI'RY. .I EAN RVNYARIJ. GER- AI.IfINI'I DAVIS, JOHN ITANIIEII, THOMAS GAI3I'ZEIiT, AI'IHREY HAFKMANN, IJONALIW JOHNSON. VIIIKQINIA KAIISTEN, ARLINIC KRVMM. DOROTHY KIIENNE, EIYIENE M4'Ml'Il'I'RY. .IOE MORGAN, MARIAN NAI-IIHIER. M.-XIPIGLYN NEEI.Y. NYIIIMA REEF, IPOICOTIIY RICISEII, MARY IIEITZ, f'H,XIiMAINI'I IiOTHXYEII,EII. .IANETTIQ IIITTIIER- Ivwlilv, IRBIA SAI.'I'ERS, MARIE SASSEEN, JEAN SNOI?SMITI I, VVILMA STANLEY, IVlIf'IIAEII STEIIMACHOVYICZ, VICTOR XYALKER, INIEIILE VVEIIHNEII. JI'NE XYEIMAR, IIETTEY XYIIITE, KENNI:I'I'H NTIN'I'I'IIi31ANTEI,. 79 I X WW 5 l 0lf1,,9 JACK ANST VN IIN BRISKEY, RAY BRUNS. DOROTHY CHAVIS. EWVELL C IOIC DIYLIN, FLOYD FARRELL, .IAINIES GEOG- HEGAN, HAGERTY, EIARILYN HARLOVV, IYAYNE HLIDHINS, Y LOTICH, TOM BIQGAHAN, JANE MEYER. DOROTHY JRMAN OEI-ILER, ARTHUR I'ETRUZA'l'ES. XYILLIABI SUIIIRMER, MARIE SCHVLTZ. ICD'XVAIil1 Q IIOIVI SLAVIK, 1 HAIiI,OTTE S'l'RIIClTER. HARRY YYALIQICR. 7 655 gfznafogoin 5 gfonfo JACK HIRCPIER, NYALTER DERR, BILL DOI'l,IlCIi, YVILHUR FISCI'IICIi, .IAINIES GRAY, SARAH ANN GREEN. RORERT HAHN, FLORA JACOBY, LEOTA KECKLER, BERNARD KEINIPER, BILL IQIRCHNER, BOR KLEINE, RHODA KNIPPENBERG, THERESA KOEBISE, BETTY JEAN KRIETEMEYER, VIRGINIA LUTHER. CARL MANS, ORVILLE MCCOY, OLIVE ANN MEINBERG, IJVVIGHT MIGRRITT, RUTH MVRRAY, EDYVIN REISING. MARVIN RIEPER. BILL SCHLITTLER, JOHN SCHIVIIEMEIER, EILEEN STEVENSON. EINIALYN THOINIPSON, GERALDIINE THUNEMAN, DOROTHY UPSHAVV, SHIRLEY UT'l'ER, FRANCES VVEISSLER, VIRGINIA VVINKLER. 80 , , I 1 J f f VZ,-10441 030' if fI.i,ff V2f?U7 J Q 7 555 gc e5on5 romp REINE BADE, REX BARBER, IRXVIN BARTS, ROBERT BLANKMANN, DORIS BOUL- YVARE, JUANITA CITMMINGS, ROY DRIPPS, .IACK DULLE, EDVVARD EMINIE, BLANCHE ERSELIUS, EDVVARIJ FLACHSBART, MARY FRANCIS FRIEDLEIN, ROY GUDERMUTH. DORIS KATHERINE GUSTIN, ANITA HEINRICHSMEYER, MARIE HOBERG, RUTH HORN. BOBBIE JOHN, PAT JONES, DONALD LEEMANN, VVILLIAIVI IVIAROHN, ROBERT MCCORMICK. IRIS MESSERSCHMITT, MARY JANE MEYER, RUTH MEYER, MARY ALICE INIUELLER, VVILLIAM RAUSS, BETTY RHODES, ANNA MARIE SCHMIDTKE, ROSE SCHULTZ, HARRY SMITH, EDYVARD SOSENKO, EDXVARD YYESSEL, JEANETT,E XVETEKAM, AUDREY ZOELLNER. 7 P. si 8l 8l 5 I 0lft,9 BILL BARNHART, CALVIN BOTHMAN, BETTY BRANDT, KENNETH BRVNE, KENNETH COOPER, EDITH DABIN, LOUISE EVANS, LA VERNE FINCK, ERINIAL HARPSTRITE. BILL HARRINGTON, BYRON JACKSON, GENE JANSON, AL JENNINGS, OLIVER JORCKE, ROSE KAISER, EILEEN KIRK, DELORES KOEHLER, GENE LOFTIN. RONALD IVIEYER, MARY NIX, ROSE DIARY PELIZZARO, ALICE PATTER, INIARY SELPH, BETTY SVVIN- DERINIAN, ANDREW VINTIINUGLIA, VVARREN VETTER, CARL VVEBER, JAMES VVOODSON, BILLIE JEAN YEAGER. 81 Q Jf LMJ . .. 1 , ? P. 3 QlfU'L8l'VL6ll'Ll'L 5 POMP NORMAN BAKER. JIM BLAINE, JACQUELINE CROVVTHER, THEODORE DETTMANN, DOROTHY DLCKVVORTH. VERNON EHERSOI-II., JOE FERNANDEZ, FRED JAECKLE, CHARLOTTE JIINGKUNTZ, FERN KLEIN, ELDA KNACKSTEDT, JOHANNA LOESCH, ROBERT XIAJOR, BIARGUERI E INIENENIJEZ, WVANIJA SNEED, RICHARD,S'I'OVALL, O v v 4: 1 I A .. . I my JOHN xu DBER? 1, W, ,,.,f, .A Vik at '51-'X f M' + I -, .J - 3 I - W x , vi, .M v 1 x ' F 1 1 Y 1. fl f I 1 , . I I ' 4 , I I . ' K N I 05 I u , , , I f, I , . V I A ' XJ' .1 Q ' f '4'-.4.1-,VVI 5 Q 12 flf' ,f ff' x. I V . J I ...f . -- ..., K , -P-,.JUf1 OLIVIA ALONZO, DELORES BARDOL, JACK BRENK, ANN BREVVER, ROBERT F. BROXVN, DELORES DAVIS, PEGGY ITIEDERICH, BERNICE DUESENBERG. RUTH FRANKY, AUDREY GEIER, DONALD GREEN, ED HEATH, ELVIRA HERZLICK, EILEEN JACOB, GERALDINE KLAEGER. LAVERNE KURT, FRED KRIEGER, JACK LONG, JEAN INIARTIN. MARION MEHRLNGER, BOB NICHOLAS, VVANITA RILLING, GERALDINE SAATHOFF, BIARION SCHAFFER, ROBERT SIEGEL, ROBERT STANSBURY, MARY VARELA, GLADYS WVRIGHT. K ,X V 8 X , ' if 5' I - ' 1 I , 3 ..-,T If ,, I - ku! I: ,. ,I X My Fil .X ,f , f , .K I If ,ff v if I V yr , , ' V? , ,V I ' , J. f' Q wx I my MJJOCAL Qonp PEGGY BACHLIC, VIRGINIA BECKER, JEANNE BERNHARDT, ELMER BREIDERT, BETTY CARAKER, CHARLOTTE DUING, JUNE EISVVORTH, CHARLES GAUSS, MARILYN HALLIBURTON, JAMES HARDIE, YVILLIAINI HARRISON, DOLORES HOLINIES, EILEEN KELLER, IRENE KICKLE, FRED KI.,-ING, VVALTER KOENIG, RALPH LANG, VIRGINIA LESSING, LA VERNE LUX, JAMES MILLER. RUTH MOELLENHOFF, ANNA MQ-XE INIUR- PHY, ROSE PROOT, EDYVARD REED, MARTIN ROSENBERG. KATHLEEN SARGENT, VERA SCHNEIDER, CARL SUHULZ, CHARLES STANGLEIN, BARBARA STEPHENSON. LORRAINE SZEZEPANSKI, INIARY ANN TEFFT, GLORIA THURMAN. 7 mr. ,Mj!Life5ilff5 roufo EDVVARD BECKEMEIER, JOYCE BUSH, VVILLIAM CROVVDER, BE'l'TY FULLER. IVIAR- CELLA GALLI, MARY ELLEN GANLEY, ROBERT GANTZ. HARRY GRAVE FRED KOEH- LER, JOSEPH LANDOLT, JEAN LYNCH, LOUISE BIAYES, RUSSEL MEINTRIIP, VVILLIAINI MERLE, EARL NIEINIANN, CLAUDE PATTERSON, HORACE PEAKE, DONALD PHILLIBS, CAROL PIESKE. ROBERT REUTER, FRANCIS SINN, GERALDINE TAYON, HERINIAN THEURER, BETTY TROVVER, GENEVIEVE ULANSKI, FRANK VVILLIALIS, RAY YVIL- LIAMS, ROBERT VVICKES, JOHN VVICKEY, PEARL VVILSON, TED ZUMYVINKEL. ' 1 as ,A WM fd i55 ,MifAefmi5 romp CLAIRE AUGUSTIN, ANITA BOBES, .IACQUELINE BOLGARD, MARY CREAMER, EUGENE CUMMINGS, DOROTHY DIDIER, BETTY FERGUNSON, REBA MaCFAIN, ELAINE FISHER, ROSEMARY HAAR, AUDREY HAOLICK, IRMA HOEFEL, AUDREY MENZEN- VVORTH, MARY ANN MILLER, IRMA PFEFFIER. SHIRLEY REIN, JEROLYN REITZ, CHRISTINE SCHAFFER, GEORGIA STEPHAN, DORIS VENN, JOSEPHINE VIVIRITO, HARRIET VVALTERS, RUTH YVERNER, LEONA HECKMAN, VIRGIL BOEHINI, ROBERT BROXYN. BIAVRICE CUIXIMINGS, WVALTER GESTRING, CHARLES HEINECKE, JACK KELLY, VVALTER INIETTHISEN, EDVVARD MCMANUS, KENNETH MAHLER, LOUIS METZGER, THEODORE BECK, NICKOLAS ORTINAU, ROBERT VVATSON. 7 555 M170 5 900079 DON CASILAS, CHARLES HARTMAN, JOHN HAWLEY, MELVIN HOLD'SVVOR'l'l-I, VVAYNE KELLEY, DORIS KLIIESNER, ESKEL KRAFT, KENNETH LEMP, ROBERT MALITICH, STANIS MEDERER, PATRICIA MILLER, ROBERT IVHTELLER, FRED REINEKE, DORIS IVIAE REISINGER, CLYDE RICHARDSON, AUDREY ROSVIK, DELORES RUGA, DOROTHY SACKETT, MARIE SCHNEIDER, RUTH SCHROEDER. AIIDREY SEYLER, JUNE SCHUTTE, PHYLLIS SICKLER, GLENICE SIMINIONS, SHIRLEY SPANSHOLTZ, BETTY STERRAT, EARL STUCKIXIEYER, RAY VOLLMAR. BOB VOLZ. SHIRLEY VVEISS, MILDRED NVILKE, VIOLA ZAHNER, DAXYN ZIEGLER, BETTY ZIMMER. 84 Nw? WM. romp PAT BENZ, JEAN BIGGS, BOB BLAZE. DON BROCKSMITH. FRANCES CONOVA, GEORG- IAN DEKEN, CARL DiSALVO, ROMA DUNKMAN, BETTY GETNER, CHARLOTTE GIMPLE, RUTH GRAFF, LaVERNE HARTZ, JEAN KEIVIPER, ROSEINIARY KRIEDLER, SHIRLEY ANN KUHLHOFF, RITA LAMPING, MARY LONG, CHARLES LOPER, HERMAN MOEH- RING, MARY ALICE RAWLES, JAMES SEELEY. .TACK TIERNEY, FRANCIS WALSH, DAVID WIEBRACHT, LEONA WILSON, WILLA WOODS. . We11ffl'l'Ld,lfLlfL.'if 6606! . .lgflftlfleffz QOMP IRENE BOYD, SHIRLEY CARTER, HELEN CROVV, NATALIE MON'I'AGI'E, ARLENE NARE, ADELINE NIEHAUS, LORETTA NOLLE, GLORIA OSTERHOLTZ, DOROTHY SPAR- LIN, CARLETTE STEHLIN, EDITH NVASER, DORIS VVICHMAN, SHIRLEY VVILSON, IVIARCELLA VVOLTERS, MARIAN ZUMWALT, ERVVIN FISCHER, CLARENCE HAACK, CHARLES HORN, EDVVARD HORN, VVALTER KLING, JINI NEUNER, RICHARD REM- MERS, HARRY RENNEKAMP, GILBERT STROBACK. CHARLES TICHAUEK, DON NVEIHE, DOUGLAS ZIJACH. GLORIA JANVARY, MARY REINEKE, JULIA RENSTROINI, XVILLIAM SHAUGHNESSY, ELEANORE SINOVICH, ANITA URICH. 85 Wm Ywacjczgg rowlo GENE BECKMANN, CLIFFORD BOEHMER, PAUL BLTLUS, SHIRLEY COQIIELIN, .IIINI CORNWELL, ROBERT CITRTISS, GLORIA DALLMAN, DAVID DEIVIELLE, DOLORES ECKER, LOIS FARNUM, DOLORES GEIGER, EVELYN GOETZ, BETTY HIGGINS, CARL HUNT, BILL KEISER. ARLEEN KIESLER, BILL KOELN, EARLE LISCHER, CARMEN IVIARTIN, WILBUR MUENSTER, LESLIE MYERS, BETTY PAGLUSCH, GEORGE PAUL, BOB RANDOLPH, BILL RICHARDSON, ROBERT ROCK, DONALD RUMER, FRED TUEB- NER, MARYLYN TUTTLETON, CLARENCE VVACIQER, ALICE VVALZ, SHIRLEY YORTY. 0Ai,K!?,s1h.4 . m,fI,ff,,,zg MARILYN AHNER, BETTY LOU BECK, MELANIE BECKEMEIER, .IOSEPH BOING, ARTHUR BRAUN, RUSSELL CRECELIUS, PAUL DUVVE, ARTHUR ECKERT, NORMA GRAY, BETTY HAMMER, EDWIN HENTCHEL, SHIRLEY HERYE, MARGUERITE HIN- SON, HAROLD HOFFMANN, YVONNE JOHNSTONE, VVARREN KAISER, MARY LOU KAMUF, IRMA KLINE, ARTHUR KOENIG, MAXINE LAMVERSIE, GERALDINE LIFT, ALEX MEIER. DOLORES O'NEILL, AUDREY REILY, JANE REPPLE, NORMA RICHARD- SON, CHESTER SANDIDGE, JAMES SAVENS, BILL SCHATT, RUDY SELLE, JOHN SIEL- FLEISH, RICHARD SOPP, DOLORIS SPECHT, BETTY VVASMUTH, BILL VVUNDRACK, BETTY YAEGER. 86 man ,Ajay goals VINCENT ABBATIELLO, JEAN LEE Al'l,D, KERN BEATY, JANE BODE, ELIZAISETH BORDEAUX, EILEEN CREYVS, CELESTE EIKE, DORIS FEDERHOFER, JAMES HART- LEY, RAY HOFESTETTER, BRYAN HORN, MARION HORN, RUTH KARRENHROCK, RUSSELL KLOS, DONALD KOPPEN, DORIS KUSE, DOROTHY MAEHRINGER, ROSEJEAN MCKENNA, ESTHER, MESCHER, JACK INIETZGER, JEAN IVIOLL, SHIRLEY MURDOCK. VVILLIAM MURPHY, VERNON SCHMIDT, GLENN SHROUT, KENNETH SINIITH, HORACE THEURER, LOIS TODD, EILEEN VENKER, BETTY VVAGNER, YVILLIADI VVARMROLD, XVALTER YVEINDEL, SHIRLEY VVELKEUER. 555 romp JOHN ANDRESEN, JANET AYDELOTT, VIOLET BOETTCHER, RICHARD BOLL, CHARLES BOURG, AUBURN CARNEY, GRACE CHEATHAM, NVILLIAM COINILEY. LARRY DAYBALL, ARLENE EBERLE, MARJORIE FABRY, DOLORES GERNGROSS, CARL GLASER, VVAYNE GOETZ, VVILLIS GORDON, LEROY HAMILTON, VVILBIA HEAPE, JOE HOLMAN, JACQUELINE ISELI, GLORIA JACKSON, RODNEY KOEHLER, AITDREY KOUNTZIVIAN, ROBERT LILLY, DOROTHY INIARKS, BOB METSCI-IKE, EDGAR MEHL. RUTH NASH, JACK OVVEN, KENNETH PHILLIPS, JEAN POURCILLIE, FRANCES ROSEL, JOE RUNTZ, SHIRLEY VITALE, DOROTHY VOELKEL, HENRY VON ROHR, JOHN WATSON, LOIS YVILLIAMS 87 I H- P5. ,I!1A5t8l'LAO!'l'L:I 901419 ARLINE ARMSTRONG, RAY BECHTOLD, JOE BOEKER, IDA BOEMER, VIRGINIA BOL- TON, JACQIIELINE DONNELLY, ROSE MARIE ELCHLEPP. BOB ELLI, AUDREY FISCHER, LaVERNE GEBHARDT, DORIS GOCKLEY, ROLAND GRASS, AUDREY HOLZ, VERNON KIEBLER, GLORIA KLOPMEYER, GRACE KOST, DONALD MCKENNA, MARY INIEES, GEORGE NIEHAUS, DQMONTA NIGGEMAN, DORIS O'NEILI., ELAINE O'NEILL, ARMAND PAGE, VERA REIFEISS. BETTY LEE RENZ, LUIS ANN STREET, JOY VVRIGHT, , . I . 5 l 0lftl9 LEORA ABBETMEI ER, ROBERT ABELN, DAVE ALLGRIYER, EDNVIN AMELUNG, SALLY ANDERSON, ROBERT AINISLER, BETTY BAUMEYER, IXIARGAILET RRADER, HARRY BROVVN, ROBERT CLOYD, HAROLD IJPLARBER, ROBERT FOX, LEROY GERBER, ASA HAMRICK, LUCY JANKOVVSKI, RIYSSEL KECK, INIARIAN KERSTING, NORMAN KNIGHT, ARTHUR KOBERMAN, .IOI-IN KRISTMANN, TOM MCFARLAND, DOLORES INIECKES. BILL MI'EHIIHAI,'SEN, SHIRLEY MEI-IL, ARLINE NAGEL, ARLINE PAYNTER. BERNICE POTZMAN. FRANCES REBMAN. ROBERT RICKLIN, JOHN SANDERS, GAY- NELL SUIIIILZ, ,-XCIWREY SLEYSTER, FRANVIS STEFFEN. RICHARD TRVDINSKI, RAY XVEGENEII, ITELORES YYEGMANN, JANE VVOHLSTADTER, GEORGE GVELKER. 88 F I 7 md opefi romp NORINIAN BENDER, STANLEY BLAZER, AUDREY BLACK, CHARLOTTE BRACKTEN- DORF, MELVIN BUHOLZER. VIRGINIA BURKE, ALFRED DOCHNAL, ELEANOR EICHLEIN, JOYCE LELA ENT. ANDREVV GONZALEZ, LAVERA GRIINIM, ALLAN IIABIAAN, AUDREY HASENJAGER, EDITH HOFFMANN, JEANNE JACOBS, INIARY LOT' LEAF, ALBERT LEIP, DOROTHY LEVANDOYVSKI, RAYMOND MARTIN, FOLENE IWICKINNEY, BILLY MORIAN, LAURA MAROSCO. HUGO INIVELLER, INIARIAN BIVELLER, RICHARD INIUHPHY, EDITH NELSON, BILL PAULE, RIFHARD RIINIAT, ELEANOR RITCHEY, LANARD SALYI-IRS, VERNON SUHMIDT, BETTY SEIJLAFEK. VERNA VOTRUBA, FLOYD XYAGNER, BILL YVATT, JEANNE XVESSIQER, JACIQ NVILKE, GLORIA NVITT. md 5 mcwg RICHARD IYOHN. LULU BOYKIN, DORIS HREIDECIQER, GERALDINE I3IfRKEBII'ER. DONALD CLARK, DARVIN DOFFERNER, HAROLD IJEVINE. ESTHER DIAZ, BE'I I'YE EDVVARDS, I-'EARL GENZLL, GEORGE HROYES. AVIYREY GL'IJORI'. MARILYN GVER- DAN, BOB HAMPTON, DELMAR HOI4'FAR'I'H, DORIS HOPIVE. DALE HOOD. ARLAYNE HOYVARD, .IAC'QI'EI.YN JOHN, EILEEN KAEMPER, HARRY KEOIIGH, CAROL KLEMA, FRANIQ LAHBI, GLADYS LORNE, .I ULIIIS I.IfI1'XVIt2, ETHEL MARER, LEONA MARGOI,F, BIARY BIARGARET MILZ, JAC'QI'ELlNE OLIVE, ULIEFORD ONIIER, CLARENVE I'I I,l'E- GER, INIILTON SAITZ, IXIERLE SCHUMACI-IER, FHARLES SCHVVINKE, PEARL SVOTT, BETTYE JANE TOLLMAN. MILIHREII XVEIEER, HERMAN VVEVKE, RI I'H VVE'I I'EROEIf, BIILDRED YVOLLSCHEIIIT, ALVIN XYOLTERS, JOHN YATES, .IOANN Zl'MVN'ALT. 89 W5 ,j669aLLricA L 51001419 GEORGE VV. ABELN, NORINIAN BURGDORF, DARLINE BYRD, DAN CRIMMINS, MARY ANN DREPPARD. IVIARIAN DUBUQIIE, INIYRTLE ETLING, LOUIS FRANK, HELEN GRANNEMAN, DORIS GREENBERG, PAUL HARBARCUK, TAYLOR HEINEIVIAN, MAR- IAN HIIWIMELSBACK, LLOYD KAESER, RICHARD KAESER, INIARGARET KNELANGE, HAROLD KORNFELD, RIELVIN KUHN, AUDREY LEIIVIBACH, BILL MATHENVS. VVAL- TER DIETZGER, KEN IVIEYER, JEAN MIYELLER, ROBERT NEUSTAEDTER, ROY NEVVINIANN, SHIRLEY PASCHEDAG, RICHARD PHILLIPS, GLADYS PUDS, AL SKITBTC, GENE SMETANA. BETTY SINIITH. VIRGINIA STRATMANN, BETTY TAYLOR, ROBERT TOPOLSKI, PATRICIA TRUCHON. mm ,jam L romp BETTY BALDVVIN, BETTY BERAN, VVILLIAIWI BERGER, MARION BREDEMEYER, JANE BREWER, EUGENE CHROMOGA, EDNA DELY. BETTY FLETCHER, IVIARTHA FORD, EVELYN FUELLE, RUTH GEISLINGER, CAROL HEIDELBERGER, RUTH HOEFEL, DORIS HOFFMANN, JACQITELINE JENNEMANN, THOMAS KALNIOSKI, CELESTE MARUSKA, JACQUELINE INIEIER, MARJORIE MESCHER, BETTY MITCHELL. RALPH MUELLER, DONALD NAUMANN, LORETTA PRANGER. ROBERT PUFF, DOLORES RAMSDELL, GRACE RIEDY, ARLINE SCHILLING, EDWVARD SCHIRA, MARIAN SCHROEDER, SHIRLEY TACKE, RAYMOND TAUBE, JOHN TOLCOU, JANET VVASER. 90 V , A ZX, 'L C JAN I 1 . ib0x5ee If I'0M,,9 TERESA ABIAD, ALICE IIARIE AMBS, HELEN IIAAR. RUTH BECKEMEIER, CHARLES BECKINI,-XNN, ALAN BEHR, JOHN CLANCY, EVELYN CORN, COLLEEN CZERNY, INIARY LOU IYJEKER, VERNON EMSHOFF, VIRGINIA EPPENSTEINER. SHIRLEY ERBE, ROBERT FORESTER, GEORGE GAROIAN, KATHRYN GERKEN, HARRY GOLFINOP- OULOS, HELEN HERTLEIN, INA HEIDEINIAN, KATHERINE HELLER. CAROL KNOCKE, NORBERT KOCH, .IIMDIY KAESTER. EDGAR LAMMERT, GLORIA MURRAY, BARBARA ZNIALONEY, GLADYS MARTIN, HELEN NEUETON, SHIRLEY OSXVALD, ROLAND PIT- MAN, JEANETTE ROSE, LOIS SCHNEIDER, EUGENE SLOMINSKI, ROI-FERT SPARLIN, JUNE SPREEN. ALDREY STEFFEN, GRACE TIEMAN, DONNA XYALKER. RAY VVEGMAN, LOEL NVHARTEN, CHARLES YVIEGERT, JOSEPH XVONES. 7 M5 mfmaongi romp LEOTA BAKER, JANIES BLIND, PAUL M. LIOSCHERT, LOUISE CANOVA, SHIRLEY CARROLL, KENNETH CRECELIUS, GLORIA CRUSE, BARBARA FREUND, DOLORES GASTREICH, GEORGE KOELN, DAVID GRIMM, CHARLES HAMMER, EDNA HAUS- LADEN, HENRY HEINIINIINGHAUS, LOIS HERMANN, T031 JANSEN, DOROTHY JUNE KARR, CORINNE KLASEK, AIYDREY KLEBERGER, MIRIAM BRIETMEYER, LAVERN LANGE, SHIRLEY LANGE, JACK IVIANN, ROBERT VV. MOSER, GLORIA SUZANNE PFEIFER, CLIFFORD REICHLE, BETTY RODERINIAND, JAMES ROGHEZEVVSIQI, LEON- ARD SCHENK, NORBERT GEORGE SCHERR, BOB SCHINIIDT, DONALD SCHMITT, RAYINIOND SPEHR, OTTO SPILKER, CORINNE MARIE VOEGTTI, ROBERT VOERTMAN, ELMER VON DOERSTEN, JAMES LINCOLN VVESTBROOIQ, MYRON VVESTON, PHYLLIS VVILLIANIS. 91 mr. .ibemingg roula .IAINIES ADKINS. ROY RENISH, ROBERT BERRI, .IEAN BICIQELHAUPT, VVILLIAINI BREITSCHAFT, BEVERLY BRIGGS, BILLY COGHLAN, GEORGE COREY, KENNETH CORNWELL, CHARLES EARLY, DELORES ELLI, DOROTHY ELS, BETTY JEAN FIOCK, MARTHA GLASS, GLORIA HAENCHEN. KENNETH HARRIMAN, HARRIET HEAPE, HAZEL HINSON, CHARLES KEILTY, BETTY KENNEDY, JEAN MARIE KERTH, NOR- MAN KLEFISCH, GLORIA KNOCKE, NOEL KRETZ, RODNEY LAIVIBUR, DOLORES LAVVYER, AUGUST LEHNIG, AI,'DRE Y LEVINE, HAROLD MAHER, EUGENE INIAXVVELL. NATALIE MELIEER. LOUIS NOLES, LOIS OISERMEYER, FERDINAND PATRONE, JULIVS RAETZ. ELAINE SCHMIDT, DONALD SVHROETER, RICHARD SCHROEDER, DORIS SILMAN, FRANCES STEPHENSON, ROBERT TODD, HELEN VERGERE. NORAIA YYESSEL, ISETTY IYILL, SHIRLEY XVILLER. md jdmingl 1501419 CORINNE BAUER, IIA Y BOCHERT, .I ERONI E BOLLATO, VVILLIAM ISOLLINGER, BETTY BOLTON, ANTHONY BRAUN. CHARLYNE BVRLEIGH, JAMES UIBULKA, JOAN CRE- CELIUS, .IEAN Dl'I I'Rlf'H, BETTY DOERI-LES. RITA EIXIS, .TUNE FLEBBE, DORIS GOLDEN, DORIS GVISSER, CHARLES IIALL, HERBIAN HAMMER. ELMA MAE HENDER- SON, BONNIE JAIJELOT, DORIS JOERN, FLORENCE JORDEN. PATRICIA ICELLEY, DOROTHY KIIEVTZ. VIRGINIA KI'HIIBlAN. JANE LARIMERT, RODGER LANGE, BILL LLOYD, FRANK LVTZ, I-'ALL LUTZ, ROBERT BIAY. GEORGE Mc'I'LEI.I.AND, ANNA- BEIILE BI E R G E L K A III P, DORIS NI EM EYE H, EVANGELINE PET ERSON. LELVERN ROPER, GENE SI'RIl'H, BIILES STALEY, ROY THORNBIIRGH, VIRGINIA IIRIIVAL, HAROLD I I'HO FF, .IANE YANECEK, JACK XYEBB. BE'l I'Y XYIVHMANN, ROSE MA I K Y XY I EI HEBIANN. 92 I 7 md Wcczgoini romp JOHN IXMSLER, HAROLD BEE, AUIJIIEY BEVIER, SHIRLEY BILLIVIEYER. ELIZABETI-I CAMPBELL, BETTY JANE COTTET, BETTY JANE DEMKO, INIARTHA ENGELKE, VVIL- LIAM EVANS, JERRY FITZGIBISONS, ERVIN GEIBIER, EVELYN GOELZ, MARTHA HAMPE, BETTY HEATH, JACK HEMRI, MELBA HOELTZEL, RICHARD HOFFMANN, VVILLARD JACQUES, BETTY INIAE KREIENHEDER, EILEEN LYONS, JEROME IVIAY, PATRICIA NETTLE, RALPH NENYMANN, ALEXANDER PAYYLOVYIEZ, BETTY ANN REITTER, AUDREY RENZ, INIIRIAM RICHMANN, JUANITA RIGDON, RICHARD ROKIK. HAROLD ROENFELDT. HELEN SCHOINIRER, KATHERINE SCHROIHT. LEONARD SPATH, AUGUST VOGLER, JR., LORRAINE ZIMMERMANN. WA WWA Wooalyl 93401410 BETTY AHERT, CLARENCE BOLHOFNER, SHIRLEY BONACKER, EVELYN BROVVN, CATHERINE CARREY, THOMAS UHAPPIUS, ROY DAIIERNHEIM, AVIHREY DIECK- MEYER, MARIE DLACK, JACK EBLE, VHARLES EMIG, NORMAN FLEISS. RUSSELL HABLE, RUTH HAENIL, BETTY HALIBIMAN, BILL HOLTGNEOR, .IENYIL HOPPIE, IVIARVIN HUGHES, BILL KENNEDY, NAOMI KRAUSE, IBIOGENE KRIETEMEYER, LPLYERNE KUNZ, RAYBIONIT LEONHARIYT, GLY MARSH, BETTY MOSER, MARILYN REBHOLZ, RICHARD SCHAUBT, ROY SCHOTT, JOE SHEELY, FLORENCE STOEBER, SHIRLEY TIEMANN, RAYMOND TOVOLSKI, FAITH XYALTERS, RUSSELL NYEIDNER. 93 I W5 mr. garreff L map DOROTHY BEISMANN, DON BINGAHAN, EDWARD BONCLK, BERNARD DE BOLIN, PAUL DIEVOKES, ERNST DOVVDLE, MARIE ENGLISH, ANNETTE GAEBLER, AUDREY GAMER, JANE GEISSLER, ALPHONSE HARMS, DORIS HARTMAN, JEANETTE HOL- MAN, JOHN KADEC, RUSSELL KERNER, DOROTHY LANGDON, JOAN MCGRATH, AL METZLER, MAGGIE MAYER, CLAIRE NIEMOELLER. GERTRUDE SCHWAN, SHIRLEY SELLE, JEAN SIECKMANN, STEVE SONTHEIINIE, MARGARET STAAB, ESTHER STRAHER, ESTHER TOENGES, ARLINE VVELKENER, VINCENT VVILSON, CHARLES NVILLIAMS, CARL ZERVVECK. WM gram Gmc HELEN ALEXANDER, GLENN ARCHER, 'VVARREN BECKMAN, RAYMOND BUETTMAN. MARY ALICE CANNON, CHRISTINE CEDECK, MARCELLA CULLMAN, ELEANOR DUENKE, WILLIAM ECKER, JUNE FORE, DOROTHY GERBER. ELEANOR GRAPPE, GLORIA GALE GUTRIDGE, CALVIN KEUNE, VVILLETTE KLAYER, JEAN KLOHR, BOB KUNTZMANN, MARION LACKMANN, HARRY LUTZ, EUNICE MANGELSDORF, RICH- ARD MARTING, ROBERT MINOGUE, WILLIAM OPPLIGER, JOE RAKEL, MARGARET SCHAEFFER, DARWIN SCHLESING, MARY JANE SCHMUGAI, RITA SCHRAMM, JEAN- ETTE SINOVICH, DELORES STOOPS, LILLIAN TODD. MURIEL TRAUNBERG, SHIRLEY VIERHELLER, PATRICIA WALTERS, ROBERT VVEATHERBY. 94 WM .A!e!LrLin:1 roulo BILLY ALFORD, YVILLIAINI BAKER. ORVILLE BOLHOFNER, CLARENCE BORAGE, RALPH BORGMANN, INIELVIN BOZDECK, PAUL GREEN, EDVVARD GRAVE, ELMAR HIRSCH, EUGENE HUNTZE, JACK JAEGER, HAROLD KERLAGON, JACK KIMACK, JOHN MARSH, TOINI INIOSIER, CHARLES PRISCU. VERNON RAPP, VVILBERT RING- HOFER, ANDREW STOERK, JAMES VVESTBROOK, DONALD VVILLI, JACQUELINE ANDERSON, SHIRLEY BAKER, JANE HAUR. BERTHA BLAIR, BETTY BUSCH, LOIS BRUEGGENJOHN, DOROTHY ESSIG, ROSE GRZESIOVVSKI, SHIRLEY GEISER. GERAL- DINE HARTKE, LAVERNE HECHINGER, LORRAINE HILSE, RUTH KEIM, GERALDINE KRAPP, PATRICIA INICMACHON. LA VERNE PELIKAN, JACQUELIN PETZOLD. JANET PINGEL, JANET SCHINIAHLENBERGER, LA VERNE SCHMIDT, ANNE SPELBRINK, EDITH VVHITE. m. Mg W JACK AULD, EUGENE BERBEGLER, STEVVART BAKULA, JEANINE CASHEL, SHIRLEY ANN FELDERS, BILLY FINCKENBUERGER. ANTHONY FUSCO, JACQUELINE GEMMER, JACK HAUPT, ROBERT KERSTING, VERA KING, EUGENE KLIIG, ROBERT KNAVES, RICHARD KOCH. BERNADETTE LAMPING, ROY LARSON, WILMA RUTH MELER, NINA NELL NATIONS, LEROY REHMER, HARRY SIGG, RUTH STEDING, WILLIAM STEINBRUECK, EUGENE STRATMANN, CARL STRIEDER. RAY SUTTON, DONALD THIAS, JANETNELLE VVEIRICK, JAMES VVIRZ, VVARREN WINKLER, THOMAS WVURTH, SALLY ZUMVVINKEL 95 WM. H553 gidonfo IVIIIRIEL ALTENHOEFER, ERVVIN BAUMANN, CHARLES BERNHARIJ, OLIVER BOYD, JOE BRESSMER, VVILMA BRUNE, ELLEN LOUISE BUCK, CHARLOTTA CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES CURTISS, MARILYN DEFFNER, CATHERINE DROBENA, ERVVIN FRANK, YVILLIAM GAST, JAMES HOFFMAN. FRED HUFNAGEL, CLARICE KENIIIS, ALMYRA IILLLR MLLYIX MULLLLR KRAECK, CAROL LAVRY, RICHARD BIACHOLD. BETTY N ' , I ' N ' ' , PATRICIA PATTON, GLORIA PETERS, .IEAN ROTTNEK, MARJORIE SANDER, ARLINE SCHMIIIT, BERNARD SIINION, NVILLIAM STRAVVBUN, AUDREY VVOEHRLE, ROSE ANN' ZOLLMER. L45 jlmkfcfg Qoup KATHERINE ANTHONIES, MILIDRED AVFDERHEIDE, JOSEPH BOLLVVERK, RILI. CREASON, CLIFTON BOYLAN, CHARLES DI SALVO, DONALD GREGOR, GLORIAGENE GRUPP, BOB GROSSE, ROLAND HILDEBRANDT, KEN HOEFEL, ROBERT HVTH. ARLINE HUTTIG, NANCY IINIHOF, GENE KVECHLER, DOROTHY MCDOYVELL, JANIC INICGLURE, ROSEMARY MUELLER, LA VERNE NEUTZLER, INIARION PFEFFER, JACK REEDER, LAVVRENCE SCHALLOM, JEAN SCI-IMITTER, MAYNARD' SHELLY, JR., ROY SONTAG, VVARREN STENDEL, GEORGE IIHLIG, ROSEMARIE VONDER HAAR. 96 14-git' ,. .Z 7 mr. Ja1fL5en 5 romp IVIARIAN BLANKE, ELEANOR DULLE. BILLIE MAE FARNUM, BETTY GERNHARDT, JACQIIELIN GILINTORE, CI-IAROLOTTE HARING, ESTHER LEE HODGE, PATRICIA HOFF, SHIRLEY KNAUER, JOAN KOHLINIAN, DIARY MCKENZIE, INIARTHA MAIER, ALICE MELIIIKIAN. GLORIA MERGET, AVDREY SMITH, JOYCE STRASSHEIM, BETTY STRIJCIKMEYER, ROSE ANN VIYIRITO, ROBERTA YYALTERS, LORNA YVIEGAND. KEN- NETH ANISLER, JOE BAUDENDISTEL, ROBERT BLATTNER, RAYBIOND GLEICK, RICHARD KLEEB. GENE LUERBERT, RICHARD IVILYNARCZYK, RAY INIOORE. DOUG- LAS MORNIN, NORINIAN MUELLER. FRANK REBHOLZ, MICHAEL UNES, DONALD VVINGENRACH. 1 7 r. 01214155 5 romp HARRY AIIELN. GEORGE AMANN, MARITIA ANDERSON, JUNE ISARKER, FRED HECK- TAME, HELEN BOEHII, VVIVI. BRESNAN, XVALTER CLASEN, LEOLA CORLEY, VIVIAN DAVENPORT. TAYLOR DAYISSON, DANNY DQMAUK, STANLEY DOLEVKI, JAMES EMME, JANE HARVEY. RUTH HOESSLE, HERMAN JEHLE, LOIS KNORR, CARL LAITFI7, IXIARGARET BICCORMICK, GEORGE MOLLAS, AVDREY MVSIELAK, MARY ANN NARANCICH, LOUIS SCHAEFER, BERNARD SCI-IERLE, SHIRLEY SCHBIID, SHIRLEY SFHVMACHER. RORERT SVHNVEBEL, ANTHONY SLAVIK, DORIS SPRUSS, INIARY STEPHENS, CARI, SVVOFFORD, OLGA TRHLIK, LOIS NVANINGER, JOSEPH XVIEGERT, JERRY VVILLOVVS. 97 7 555 omp M5 roulo INIARY LOU BAKER, EILEEN BAUER. MARION BLUM. FERN BUCHANAN. ELAINE CAMPBELL, GEORGE CAMPBELL, MILTON CONRAD, ARTHIYR DESSAU, THOMAS DIL- IJON, ROY DODSON, JAMES EAMES, RAYMOND EBY, CHARLOTTE JAMES. AUIUREY KLICKER, MARION KLING, VIRGINIA LANGLAUDS. HARVEY IXIAHN, RHENELDA MEIER, MICHAEL MORRISON. ROBERT MUELLER, DOLORES INIUETZ, JACK OTTING. EDXVIN REIFSCHNEIDER, HELEN ROSE SCHNITTGENS. GLORIA STIRRAT, JOHN STRUTINIAN, JEAN TROSKE, JOYCE VVALTHER, DARLENE VVELLMAN, CLARENCE ZITMVVALT. md Zf,fAricAfg romp GERALDINE ALBERT, ADOLPH BOENIG, GLADYS ISOSEK, VVILILIAM BROWN, ALAN FRICK, KENNETH GHIGLIONE, BETTY GRIESHAINIMER, DOROTHY GURND, DOROTHY HARTZELL, ROBERT HOGAN, RAYMOND' JUNGHAUS, ANITA JOHNSON, PAT KAPS, CHARLES KELLOGG, RAYINIOND LAURY, CARL LORENZ. RUTH BIAENNER, RAY MEYER. GENE NIOSELY, EDNVIN IVIIIELILER, ELDA MUELLER, VVARREN OBER. BERTHA OLDENETTLE, LORRAINE PORT, .IAMES REICK. CARL RUNDQUIST, JULIUS SMITH, PAUL STUBITS, ANNA MARIE SWACKER, ALBERT VOGEL, JEAN WINZE, EDWARD WINZEN, MARY JANE WOLF, ANITA YOUNG. 98 7 mr. cybowee A romp .IANET RAUMANN, VVILLIAM BLANKE, GLENN BRENTON, JACK BRESNAHART, NOR- MAN BUETTNER, GERALDINE COHN, CLIFFORD DUNN, WALTER EMMERT, LUCILLE GEORGE. ALOIS R. GMOSER. JANICE GROSSVVILER, KENNETH GUETSCHOVV, JOE HINGLE, MARGARET HUNTZE, ROSEMARY KOUP, JANET KNIESCHE, DOROTHY KUBERNOT, JEAN LEVERETT, IRENE MCCANDLER, JOHN MORARIU, ROBERT OCT- LING, SHIRLEY REIFEISS, ARLENE ROSVIK, ALEEN SANFTLEBEN, DONALD SCHROE- DER, VVILLARD SHAW, DOLORES STOGSDILL. AUDREY STROH, HAROLD TRUNK, BOB WEBB. V I WM W14f!L0ffa,ncllL Gfonfa DOROTHY AIKEN, MILDRED BERGMANN, ANDREW' BODICKY, ALBERT BROYVN. KENNETH BUCHMANN, DIARY LEE BUMB, INIARGARET COILE, ARTHUR ITHARLINGIIE, ALAN DIEDERICH, RICHARD EBEL, VVALTER GOEISEL, MAXINE HAAR, GLORIA JEAN HEATH, NORINE HEROLD, JEAN HOLMAN, PAUL JAMISON, RAYMOND KNIRR, BETTY LEE IQRAEGER, ROSEMARY KURZ, ELEANOR LINDER, MARGUERITE MAEHRINGER, DORIS MARSHALL, GEORGE MELBER, DONALD NAGEL, MARGRET OTTO, CLAUDE PAGE RVSSELL REESE, INIARY JANE RIESTER, EUGENE SPECHT, ROBERT TABER, AUDREY THOMAS, VVILLIAIXI VVARD, JEAN XVILLIAMS. 99 WM. odfenjw WL 5 ronp 'MX f ' IVA JEAN ROCK. MARY JANE BOISSEAY, AUDREY BOULTINGHOYSE, BETTY BYRD, GEORGE PARTER, ANITA GEORGE, JOY GEIL, ROBERT GEIGLE, HARDY FVCHS, LOITIS DUERINGER, XVALTER KAELBLE, JOAN KLEIN, LAXYRENCE PHILLIPS, SHIR- LEY NIEMEYER. JOHN MCARTHFR, RITA MORTON, IIOLORES TI'I'TI.I'l. JACQUELINIC SCHMID, VVALTER STAMM, LUIS STRITE, CHARLES 'l'I-IONE. SHIRLEY IYECKLER. MARY YVILLEBI, JOHN VERGESE, ROBERT OTTO, ELFRIEIBA KASTNER, RALPH LIANTNER, JACK HEFLIN, HAROLD DAITERNHEIINI. FRAN CHERVENKA. JANIE KEILTY, VVILLIAM LENZEN. Wea! jAree5 HAROLD BONACICER, RALPH BRADBURY. EIT. CHESLICR, LOIS CLAVSEN, JACKIE DIEHL, SITSANNA FOLLINIER, XYALTER FISLER, LA VERNE HAKE, INIARTHA HENS- LEY, SHIRLEY JOST, .IACIK KELIN, JACKIE KICNDALL, SHIRLEY KRAFT, OINIAR J URZ. SHIRLEY LONG, LYLE INIARTIN, SHIRLEY MIIELLER, ROBERT INIUICLLER, HAROLD NEELS, RALPH NEVGEISAUFIR, SHIRLEY NILES, JOYCE RADENTZ, JOAN SCHNEE- ISERGER, HELEN SLIMMENS, VIRGINIA YVICKICY, RAY YOUNGMAN. 100 ' 1 + Q S Y X xxx Y 0 'x X Cifcm of June, 1943 iContinued from Page 665 r 4 JOE FERNANDEZ ,,.f ji,' FU 5 'Y J ' HARRY GRAvE1f,,.v If L 1' A ROBERT GREENBERG DORIS HALL Table Tennisg Track Team. ED HARASHE LeROY HARSTER HARRY HASSELBUSCH JAMES HERBST Basketball. RONALD HOFFMANN ED HORN LESTER HUBBLE MAX IGLEHART LORETTA JANSON WAYNE KELLEY CHARLES KIKAS FRED KLANG KENNETH KLEIN HERMAN LANDGRAF VIRGINIA LEVVIS JOHN MINOGUE ROSEMARY NICKL MARVIN PLEIMANN ROBERT RENZ WANITA RILLING CHRISTINE SCHAEFFER DONALD SHELTON BERNICE SIEBERT EVELYN SPENCER MARY S TEVVART DAVID TODD RUSSELL TRENDLE GEORGE VAN MIERLO MAX VAUGHAN WARREN VETTER DOROTHY VVILLIAMS VVILBERT VVOMACK Qbrlkj FFJCM--n-qgnl-gj DRILL CQRP CLENIE llAN D GUNVIANBOS K - IS WDRILIQ AT wm fi' f ,l lil A .fr i f' l l 4241441 Z8 6Ll!2K6Ll'LJ Ql0fLl'lfL6'LlfL 055 Duty the Watch,word,' Service the Result FALL TERM SPRING TERM Mr. L. W. Beers .....,.,, Capt. Frank Shay ...,, First Lieut. Kenneth ' ' Heithaus ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Adgutant ,...,,....,....,..,......,,, First Lieut. Charles Gauss ......,.,Commandant........................................Mr. L. W. Beers ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,.,..,.,,......Commanding OfHcer............Capt. Robert Blankman Second Lieut. Oliver Hoffstetter ........,, Officer, lst Plat ........... Second Lieut, Wayne Kelley Second Lieut, Robert Blankman .,........,. Oilicer, 2nd Plat. First Sgt. Sam Maas. Oflicer, 2nd Plat. The Cleveland Commandos, a voluntary military training unit, was organized shortly after our country entered the War. The main purpose of the corps is to offer to the men of Cleveland an opportunity to prepare themselves for any type of military service. Service in the corps is voluntary, but the discipline is strictly military. During the past year, the Commandos have sent many cadets into the armed services. In many cases, the training they received in the Com- mandos has been a distinct benefit to them. The corps offers to anyone the chance to help, not only himself, but his school, and his country by preparing himself to be an efhcient fighter for Democracy. . Among the activities of the Commandos are: military drill, military science and tactics, marksmanship training, aviation pre-flight, combat training and combat engineering courses. 104 , -v J , 1 K L L Af my Cleveland High's art classes are doing their share to help with the War work. During the past year, the classes, supervised by Miss Fitch, Mrs. Ross, and Miss Knepper, have been making tray covers, menu cards, and favors for the men at Jefferson Barracks Hospital and for the Navy men at sea. The tray covers, menu covers, and favors were made for such occasions as Hallowe'en, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The tray covers were decorated with designs for the particular holiday, pretty, bright, amusing, and attractive. A very nice looking tray is received by some sick man on all special holidays. For Hallowe'en, tray covers and favors were decorated with pumpkins and corn, and on Armistice Day, patriotic motifs were used. A freshman class made tray covers for Thanksgiving. Some of these were displayed at a Junior Red Cross Exhibition. The menus turned in for Christmas were very gayly decorated with poinsettia, holly, angels, Christmas trees, and candles, which helped to bring Christmas joy to the hospitalized. Miss P0pe's core group made a number of game and checker boards. The men at the hospitals and camps enjoy games. This work was done at the request of the Junior Red Cross, which distributed the articles to Jefferson Barracks Hospital and the Navy. The art classes have been called upon to color place cards for the Junior Red Cross and to make signs, charts, and posters. The art classes are certainly contributing to the winning of the War. 106 j , -, f M ' ' ' ' ' - 5 f -'T w W I 4' r ,1 , 1 i 1 z 1: P cf . 1 1 , , 1 w QQ?-QT aaa f:+QUs,e?S4,za AQT5 .pork for 'JE Q 4253 ,.,.V..-, W J. V , , ,.,.,.,,..- . .-.,..,,-Q.. ewzfng ana! ,jcflflflffilfbg Ar ffm Junior Q 60:55 We here at Cleveland have seen the beautiful garments which were made by our students for the Red Cross. The materials were sent by the Red Cross, already cut out. The students sewed them and furnished the fittings. Some of the Home Economics classes made the flannelette infant dresses, bonnets, and gowns. The girls made the garments during their class period instead of some garment which they had intended to make. Each girl furnished the ribbon and the other fittings for each garment she made. There were five hundred and ninety-five such garments made for the Red Cross during the first semester. Other students and Home Economics classes made bags used by our men in the service and in hospitals. Several hundred bed bags were made. These bed bags were made of muslin and are used in base hospitals to hold such articles as tooth brush, tooth powder, razors, etc. For the boys in camp there were hundreds of strong denim utility bags made. The utility bags are used by the soldiers to hold articles which would be diffi- cult to find if left loose in his pack. Several hundred hot water bottle and ice bag covers of flannelette were also made. These covers are used to prevent sudden shock from the heat and cold. Students throughout our school have knitted sweaters, scarfs, beanies, and squares for afghans. Those students who desired to knit garments were given printed instructions for making the article. h Cleveland students have given up their time to do their bit to help win the war and the peace which shall follow. 108 get ing Ear 5 One of the contributions of Cleveland students to the aid and comfort of those who have been injured on the far-flung battlefields of the world is the making of reading boards for use in base hospitals. The boards went through the first stages of preparation in Mr. McNutt's woodworking classes. They were made of California redwood with a strip of white pine along each end to give it added strength. The boards measure 30 inches by 18 inches. Then an American Problems class skillfully drew maps of all parts of the world on one side of the board. Many of them are detailed maps of the present-day and the coming bat- tlefronts of the world. Several of them show the railroads and chief resources and where they are found. One map shows the pursuit and bomber plane ranges from our newly acquired bases in North Africa. Checkers, backgammon, or chess boards will be painted on the reverse sides. These games were chosen because they are nationally known among men of all ages. While the game will serve to boost the servicemen's morale, the maps will remind them that they are the soldiers of freedom. Mcfory EQOA lbriue One of the many things which Cleveland High School has done to help the men in the service is the collecting of books. The Junior Red Cross appealed to the students of all high schools to collect books. Students were asked to give books which they liked well enough to keep. The books will be distributed to all parts of the world where our soldiers are fighting. To these men, the books will furnish many hours of pleasure and relaxa- tion, which they otherwise might not get. The book drive at Cleveland operated in this manner: students brought all the books they could get to their advisories, who, in turn, sent them to the librarian who was in charge of the drive. Although collecting books may seem to be a trivial thing in times as these, Cleveland students real- ized the importance of such a drive and showed again that they could be relied upon to respond to any call that may come to aid our soldiers in the fight for victory. 109 l CLI' ,SQJWQIQ5 HIL Mn 6 The students as well as the faculty of Cleveland High School are proud of our excellent cooperation in selling War Stamps and Bonds. Our sale has zoomed until we rank first among all the high schools in St. Louis. At the time the Beacon went to press, the sale of Stamps and Bonds reached the total of 347,032.90 Our per capita was almost 823. This gratifying account is the result of the fine spirit shown by our boys. girls, and teachers toward doing their part in the war effort. They realize that they are not only putting aside funds for future personal needs but at the same time are giving valuable help toward national defense. The War Stamps and Bonds are sold on Monday mornings during the advisory period. The Student Council Representatives are in charge of the sales. The money is collected in the advisory room and the Stamps are secured in the library and Student Council Ofiice. Charts showing the total amount of money collected during the term and also one showing the standing of advisory groups on the per capita basis are kept up to date. The charts are very attractive and help spur the students to buy. This year Superintendent Hickey set a goal of 3625000 purchase of Stamps and Bonds for the St. Louis Public Schools. Cleveland immedi- ately set a goal of S50,000, half of which was reached during the first semester. One of the Art classes constructed a poster of an immense gun which is valued at 350,000 Each week we watch our purchases grow by filling in the part of the gun purchased. We know we shall be out in front, far past our goal, by June. 110 DLI' QVULCQ 01,9 J Cleveland is honoring its alumni that are in the service of our coun- t1'y. The best way we know to do this is to have a star to represent each one on our service flag. Since there are quite a number already in the service and more leav- ing all the time, the flag is quite large. In fact, there are nine hundred on the flag, which measures twelve by fifteen feet. Each star is four inches across and the color of each is blue, which is replaced by one of gold in case a man or woman is reported missing or killed in action. At present there are twenty gold stars. We also have a number of young men that have earned distinction and are serving abroad. Then, too, there are several girls that are serving and have won honors. Former Cleveland students are scattered to all parts of the world. Many served at Pearl Harbor, Bataan, and Africa. To be able to identify the person each star represents, we have a chart with a list of the names. The numbers correspond with those of the stars on the flag. In addition, the chart tells the branch of service, and the date that the alumnus left school or graduated. For instance, star 325 represents the air ace, .Edward O'Hare, a Cleve- land Alumnus. Star number 261 represents Walter Leeker of the Class of January '37, who was recently awarded the Purple Heart. This flag is displayed in our auditorium for everyone to see. Cleveland is proud of these persons represented on it. One of the most impressive assemblies in our auditorium was the dedication of this flag. There's a star on oar flag for the brave and the bold And a wonderful story each one can unfold. There are those who are fighting on sea and on land, There are those who are nurses in a far away strand. 111 Czriafmm .gfoclinga Cleveland did not forget her fighting men on Christmas. Red and green Christmas stockings were made by our Home Economics classes. Bach group took several stockings and filled them to capacity with such articles as tooth brushes, tooth powder, cigarettes, combs, razor blades, and pocket- size detective stories. The groups put decorations on as they saw fit. In some of the groups the students painted a Christmas scene, Jolly Old Saint Nick, or Merry Christmas on each stocking. The stockings were tied with bright ribbons. They were then sent to Jefferson Barracks. A representative of Cleveland, Paul Heller, went to the Barracks with rep- resentatives from the other high schools of St. Louis to present the stockings to the men at the Barracks. Cleveland sent three hundred and seventy-four Christmas stockings. We sincerely hope that our boys who are scattered all over the world enjoyed as merry a Christmas as we here at home did. Just after the holidays, letters began to pour in from the boys in the army hospitals. When our boys and girls received these letters they felt well repaid for their efforts to give our boys a happy holiday. The letters expressed joy at receiving articles that they actually needed, but most of all was the thought that someone was thinking about them. For many of the soldiers, this was the first Christmas away from home and loved ones. We hope that next Christmas, Victory will be ours and that our boys will be at home again. Kiuefancf jagw a puff in Guigan izbegzrwe There are some duties in Civilian Defense for high school students to perform. Chief among these are the Messenger Service duties. The Civilian Defense organization in St. Louis calls for ten thousand Messen- gers. The job of training this large number of Civilian Defense workers has been given to the Boy Scouts. Here in Cleveland, there are several boys who have received this training. Still others have received Messenger training in Cleveland's own organization, the Cleveland Commandos. All of these boys take an active part in Civilian Defense work and all of them are prepared for duty whenever they are needed. Messenger training consists of from four to six meetings at which the boys are taught Civilian Defense organization, Blackouts, Air Raid Warning Systems, Fire and Gas Defense, Messengers' Duties, and the Geography of St. Louis. The training is very thorough and the Messen- gers are prepared for all emergencies. Junior Air Raid Wardens are: Roger Ferrell, Kenneth Heithaus. 1 Clerks at Office of Civilian Defense are: Jean Neal, Virginia Mack Mildred Aufderheide, Jacquelin Hanses. 7 Messengers are: Joseph W. Wones, Myron Weston, Robert Smith Maynard' Shelley, Robert Schumann, Bill Richardson, Robert Paxton Ralph Nickel, Harry Lutz, Robert Huth, Harold Hoffmann, Jack Hemm, Ivan Charlins, Gene Beckman, Dick Machold, Roy Benish, Eugene Max-A well, Ralph Pasch, Carl Lorenz, Wm. Berger, Edward Reed, Ralph Lon 7 7 g. 112 CAM fmow oxed What a delightful Christmas box, the little British orphan said gleefully. This scene was probably enacted many times in the British Isles and all over the World this Christmas, for never before has a Junior Red Cross project met with more prompt and eager response than in 1942. The Christmas boxes were sent to England, Iceland, Alaska, the Virgin Islands, and Latin America for the children in the War-torn coun- tries of our Allies, who felt hardships more directly than we in the United States. Bring something for the Christmas boxes, was the battle cry of the Student Council representatives. The students were determined to assist the cause that, they thought, was Worth the time and money that was required. Cleveland prepared three hundred of the several thousand boxes which were sent to children of our Allies. The boxes were 9 x4 x3l and were crammed full of useful articles such as tooth brushes, tooth powder, soap, Wash cloths, combs, games, paints, ribbons, and the like. They were packed and ready for shipment by October 18. International good Will, which is so important among Allies in War time, will be strengthened by these Christmas boxes. The students will feel well rewarded if their gifts have made some child a little happier, as the fine and Well meant gifts undoubtedly Will. 113 -L x., is X, l if 'N xqx W , , all is Q at J lil 'X OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Robert Bauer ,,........ ,......... P resident ......., ......., Douglas Zijack Jack McGah ,.,,...,.....,... ......... V ice Pres .......,..,........,,. ,,.Y.. R ichard Heiter Wheeler Mueller ,,,,..,. r,......, T reasurer .,....,......,.,..,,,,.r ,,...... E dward Quint Pat Ruby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,..... R ecording Secretary .,.. . .......Y...... Pat Ruby Richard Heiter ,,,,,,.. ,......,. M atch Secretary ..,,..Y,,,. ........ G lenn Boverie Douglas Zijack ...,.,,,... ..,...... H earl Custodian ......... ..., A rthur Eckert Don Brocksmith ,,,,,,,..Head Statistician Don Brocksmith James Seeley ,rrr,,,,.,. ....,.,,, A mm. Custodian .,.,.Y.. ........... J ames Seely Paul Lutz ..,,.....,........ ...,..... ' Fypist .......,...........,.... ....,..,.. J oseph Reiss Vernon Schmidt ,r,,..... ........, A mm. Distributor ,,..... ,....... V ernon Schmidt Henry Campa ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M edal Custodian .,,,.,. .....,,, H enry Campa Mr. Wilson .t,,........,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.i,,,,t,t,....,..,.,.. Sponsor .........,....,.............,.......... .,,,..,................. M r. Wilson The Rifle Club has made a good record for twenty-one years in the quality of shooters which it has turned out. The Rifle Team has won four first and six second places in the High School League, also first place in the Seventh Corps Area match during the past two years. This year more emphasis has been placed on training and instruction and less on competition. Three groups, the Rifle Club proper, the Drill Corps, and a group of beginners have been listening to talks, watching demonstrations, and practicing marksmanship. This is in preparation for entering some of the Armed Forces and the only ammunition which can be obtained at present must be used for this purpose. 114 Klramloiolfw L70 A clam The 1941-42 Rifle Team made an excellent record. In the Seventh Corps Area Postal Match, fired among forty-one high schools in the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, this team took first place, for the second consecutive year. The boys shown above and their scores are as follows: Standing from left to right: Bob Wieland 176, Robert Bauer 184, Jack McGah 176, and Douglas Zijack 183. Kneeling, Jim Vogler 178. The course of fire was ten shots prone and ten shots standing and the team total was 897. Cleveland High School obtained custody of a magnifi- cent trophy for one year and permanent possession of a small trophy, while each boy on the team was given a medal and brassard. In the local High School League, the season ended in a tie for first place among four teams. In the shoot-off, Country Day took first place and Cleveland, second place. Three members of last year's team have graduated and the success of this year's team will depend on the new shooters who are developing into excellent riflemen. 115 FALL TERM Arlene Woods .......... ....-... Paula Paulton ....V.v... ,....... Betty Jane Irwin ,,,..., ........ Alma Hinkle ....,,... Betty Doerres ,,,... Dot Osterhoff .,...e. xS7AO'Llf!06A00f8l :5 OFFICERS .President .,,,.,, .Vice Pres ...,......... Sec.-Treas. .......... . C7014 Arnm. Custodian .....,,, Medal Clerk .,l...,. Score Typist ....,.. SPRING TERM ....,.....Alma Hinkle ,........Paula Paulton .........Ioan Crecelius ..,......Fern Meyer i.,....,.Betty Doerres .......,Loretta Hertel Irene Comisak ,.., ..... ......... O . and B. Rep .... ----'ff-' B GUY Cottet Loretta Hertel .....,...,..,... ......... S tatiStiCi21I1 ...,....... -4-.--- L OTGUR Heftel Betty Jean Cottet ,,.,.,,,.. ,...,... S tatisticiau ....... ....,.-. P Hula PHUNOH Gloria VVitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Y ...,..,,, F ile Clerk ,,v,,,....... .......... G 101'ia VVitt MEMBERS Irene Comisak, Betty Jane Cottet, Joan Crecelius, Betty Doerres, Loretta Hertel, Alma Hinkle, Betty Jane Irwin, Dolores Mansker, Fern Meyer, Dot Osterhoif, Paula Paulton, Jane Repple, Janette Rutherford, Alice Walz, Gloria Witt, Arlene Woods. The girls of Cleveland High who wished to learn and enjoy the fine sport of target shooting have had this opportunity for many years. Our school has been represented by one or more teams in the annual Mid- west Kemper Rifle Tournament each year since it was started in 1932. Some of these teams and individual shooters have made fine records for the school and themselves. Teamwork, discipline, sportsmanlike conduct, and ability to handle a target rifie safely are among the important advantages that may be gained in the Sharpshooters. 116 ' .Li WACO5 Pan-Americanism is one of the United States' most important and timely problems. The Pan-American Club at Cleveland which is known as Los P. A. C. O. S. is designed to help the students understand our neigh- bors to the South. Better feeling and good will is established through this interest and appreciation of the Latin-American countries. At the Pan-American Convention held last spring it was decided by the delegates from the different high schools that a central council should be formed to make it possible for the various Pan-American Clubs in and around St. Louis to exchange ideas with each other. The first meeting which was held at Cleveland was for the purpose of forming this organization. A constitution was drawn up and presented to the delegates. The Central Council of Pan-American Societies of Greater St. Louis became its name and from the beginning Cleveland High has been one of its most ardent supporters. Jack Perkins from Cleve- land was elected Vice Chairman of the council and later became Chairman. To bring Pan-Americanism before the student body at Cleveland an auditorium session was held on Pan-American Day, April 4. Mr. Mac- Gregor, the Mexican Consular Representative in St. Louis, made an address. The latter part of the program consisted of entertainment by South American musicians and singers. This was very well received by the school. Spanish students of Cleveland contributed to the program by singing several songs in Spanish and by reciting the Lord's Prayer in Spanish. William Meek of the student body placed third in Missouri in a nation- wide essay contest on What Inter-American Relations Mean to My Country. There is reason to believe that continued and significant study and activity in the field of inter-American relations may be expected from Cleveland students. This is in view of the fact that they are themselves interested and capable and because they are living in an area that has been officially designated by the United States government as an experimental center for Pan-American studies in an age when these studies have prime importance. 117 64118 ZQVLC! BZQZJLQP6 Ever since December 7, 1941, Cleveland High School has participated in war activities. In the Public Speaking classes, many students have devoted valuable time to speak to different audiences on many of the pres- ent-day subjects. Some of the subjects were: Pan-American Activities, including The Inter - American Solidarity, presented over station KMOXg the Scrap Metal Drive, presented before St. Louis Theaters, the War Chest Drive, presented to our own Cleveland audience, The Mean- ing and Use of the Navy in the Present War, presented over station KMOXg the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest, in which stu- dents study the United States Constitution and present their version of it, and a presentation by Jack Perkins and Lawrence Fountain before the OCD organization of South St. Louis. The students who participated in any of the mentioned subjects were: Ruth Mae Haupter, Ries Beckemeier, Betty Jo Strohl, Jane Brewer, Jack Perkins, Jake Besperska, Lawrence Fountain, George Peer, Kenneth Heit- haus, Bill Brinkhorst, Arline Nabe, Virginia Lohrer, Ralph Grosswiler, Richard Epp, Anita Heinrichsmeyer, Jean Lynch, Richard Darr, Walter Granneman, Jean Winge, Hortense Schumacher, and Wayne Hudgins. 118 Af Wm! lbaff With the outbreak of the War, Americans became war conscious. The military leaders of our country Watched Hitler's invasion of Poland in 1939. They paid particular attention to Hitler's Luftwaffe. They found themselves faced with the ultimatum that America, too, might be bombed. Thus the origin of air raid drills in America. The coasts were the first to have drills, for they were considered in immediate danger. But then came the appalling fact that Germany might possibly reach the center of our country. Cleveland, realizing this, immediately prepared. The Drill Corps organized the drills. Zones were described in the safer parts of the build- ing. The Commandos were given positions to aid the transfer of the students from classes to zones. A fire fighting unit was established and portable units acquired. The Cleveland Commandos kept air craft spotters on the alert on the roof of our building. The firemen gave their coopera- tion with the use of their siren as a signal. Finally, blackout curtains were obtained in the auditorium, which were constructed with the purpose of catching flying glass. Safuage Socling riue The weekly silk stocking collection at Cleveland is a small but impor- tant War activity. The drive in St. Louis was started in churches and schools through the efforts of one of the city's most active war workers. Since the beginning of the drive over four million pairs of stockings and other knitted garments have been collected in St. Louis, of which Cleve- land contributed a large share. These stockings are bleached and sometimes rewoven and made into blankets for badly burned servicemen. The blankets made from silk are said to be more soothing and less apt to stick to burns than garments made from other materials. Every Friday these garments are collected by the Reps and taken to the Home Living Room and later they are turned over to headquarters. 119 jjirdf The First Aid classes for girls at Cleveland have increased greatly this past year. At first we had only one small class, but now we have two large ones consisting of ninety-one pupils in all. The practical work such as bandaging and splinting has been the most interesting. The girls are all working for a standard iirst-aid certificate. In case of an emergency we can look to these first-aiders for quick action and steady, calm advice. First Aid for boys is taught by Mr. Jansen. There are two classes or groups in the course of First Aid, each group consisting of twenty-five students. The study of First Aid educates the student in application of dressings and bandages. It also teaches what to do for different types of wounds. At this time there are many boys out on the battlefield who value a knowledge of First Aid very highly. Cleveland's course is especially designed to teach Cleveland students such facts. !9!Ly5icafcEIf1fLe5d Uncle Sam needs us strong! So Cleveland is going to make us strong. Not long after school opened, following the summer vacation, our three coaches started a body building course called the Strength Battalion. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7:45, some seventy or more boys swarmed into the gymnasium to take an hour workout consist- ing of obstacle courses, running, boxing, wrestling, ju-jitsu, along with exercises of all kinds. This year for the first time in Cleveland's history, cross country running was taken up. The distance was a mile and a half or seven and a half times around the track. Something else new and different has been added to Cleveland .... boxing gloves! Twenty-four pairs have been purchased for the gymna- sium. They are readily used by the boys both in the Strength Battalion and Gym classes. Not only the principles of boxing are taught in the Gym classes but special courses designed to thoroughly toughen the boys are taken. The courses consist of ladder climbing, pole climbing, chin ups, push ups on the parallel bars, and other exercises. This will do very much for building strong, capable, and efficient boys with plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. Uncle Sam needs us strong. So Cleveland is going to make us strong and plenty strong! During the second semester, Physical Fitness was offered to boys and girls in the terms five, six, seven, and eight. This program took the place of the regular Gym and was offered live periods a week. 120 KL U6 KQVLJ :I MCt0I'g 01,95 GENERAL DIVISION Mildred Aufderheide, Antoinette Bartels, Shirley Beck, Gene Beckman, Roy Benish, Jean Benson, Jewell Bull, Joan Crecelius, Betty Doerres, Bill Evans, Billie Mae Farnum, Gloriagene Grupp, Ella Mae Henderson, Richard Hoppe, Frances I-Irbacek, Robert Huth, Nancy Imhof, Virginia Jasinski, Orville Jennings, Frank Lutz, Dorothy McDowell, Janice McGuire, Natalie Melber, Marion Mueller, Rosemary Mueller, Ralph Neugehauer, LaVerne Neutzler, George Oher, Shirley Ann Olson, Irene Petrzelka, Marian Pfeffer, Marcella Rung, Stanley Schenter, Jean Schrnitter, Tom Shannon, Maynard Shelly, Florene Silhavy, Jean Snodsmith, Roy Sontag, Eugene Taylor, August Volger, Gloria Witt, Elizabeth Wolf, Joseph Wones, Rae Etta Woods, Fran Cervenka, Gloria Peters, Clarice Kunius. LAND SERVICE DIVISION Carl Glaser, Albert Leip, 'Dorothy Lee Mueller. '..f R. -. I : SEA SERVICE DIVISION Donald King,'John Yates, Beverly Batman. AIR SERVICE DIVISION Dave Allgeyer, Theodore Dettnian, Robert Schuetz, David Wiebracht. COMMUNITY SERVICE DIVISION Margot Eiber, LaVerne Freund, Walter Konik, Laura Moroso, Mary Jane Potji, Marie Rosenberg, Lorraine Prosser. 121 .F V l ,tj X W,., ,Rig--1 is E tsl? X33 Emil N J .Ku J .ff it ll! lvl' e' , f Y Ji H wg! 1' .ft ffqrfaf cfs f v f- ,iff-f'-we if ,fy J W' f f ' ,fl ff 1 X 1 1 -' f' f ,H N, ,f wffu-f if -' ociefg 0 Aronauficd OFFICERS Walter C. Harris ,,.,..... ....... C aptain Donald Neels .....,.,... ,,,,,.. A djustant Earl Niemann ......... .....,.l C hief Pilot M. J. Scherer ...... ....... S ponsor PILOTS Harold Trunk, Carl Mann, Alois R. Gmoser, Harvey Williams, Vernon ElzefNavy. Jack Dulle, VVayne Kelly, Auburn Carney, Edward Mullich, Larry Price, Donald Green, Roy Larson, Gilbert Stroback, Robert Ricklin, Bob Hahn, Robert Nickel, Terry Kraft. Joe Schenker, Calvin Becker, Richard Heiter, James Herbst, Kenneth Brune, Alfred Docknal, Don Beckman, William Harriman. In the Spring of 1942 the Army and Navy War Departments asked the United States Department of Education, Washington, D. C., to assist in providing detailed and scaled models of all fighting planes of all nations. The United States Department of Education called upon the schools of the country to fulfill this project. Students all over the country began immediately to answer this call and finished 500,000 model planes. The planes consisted chiefly of German, Italian, and Japanese planes. 122 .fi if vw' p 1 The Army and Navy needed these planes for the purpose of teaching their identification. They are made to exact scale, one-seventy-second of the actual size of the plane. When these models are held up in the air thir- ty-five feet away, their appearance is identical with a real plane in flight. The models do not have any landing gear or propeller for these append- ages would not be seen in flight. The models are painted a fiat black to create the illusion of a silhouette. 7483 0 bt The three of us in Bomber 24, We're Jack and Joe and Bill, And we'll not be back until We'ue finished up this fight And freedom is in sight, The three of us in Bomber 24. The three of us in Bomber 24, We've fought and bled together In every kind of weather, And now we're off again O'er land and sea and fen, The three of us in Bomber 24. The three of us in Bomber 24, We know each other's thought, For together we have wrought Through snow and fog and rain, Our courage has not waned, The three of us in Bomber 24. The three of us in Bomber 24, We're safely back on land With a feeling that is grand, And we offer up our prayer To our Pilot - up there . . . The three of us in Bomber 24. PHYLLIS LIGHT. 123 WULWZLQP It's a grand and wonderful sensation to be flying above the clouds. It makes you feel as if you are completely detached from the rest of space, a grain of dust floating in a sea of nothingness. Gravity, the earth, and every other tangible or intangible thing seems to be nonexistent. But for the plane I am in I might think I am a bird or an angel or the like. Pipe that! Me an angel! That's a laugh. Buz Larton of 520 Cooper Street, Brooklyn, New York, an angel. Boy, oh boy, would the folks back home get a laugh at that, but then you have to think of something while up here or you will soon go mad. For a while the motor seems to hum beau- tifully, but after a while it gets monotonous and soon the roar seems to beat into your skull with the force of a hammer until you think you will go mad, stark raving mad! Here, I must snap out of this. But then these impressions are brought on by the high altitude and by the use of oxygen. Let's see, the altimeter reads 30,000 feet. I would be dead within a min- ute were it not for these oxygen bottles at my side. Well, here I am, Buz Larton, Captain Buz Larton, leading a flight of twelve P-40's cruising along at 325 miles per hour. We are what is known as an aerial task force. Our instructions are to intercept and destroy a flight of Nakajima 19 bombers, one of J apan's best types. Flying my tail position is my kid brother, Bob. When they pinned my wings on me two years ago I little thought that that high school squirt of a brother who so warmly congratulated me would some day fly my tail spot. But that's how it is, Bob a raw shavetail and me a Captain. I've been in this mess a year now and there are seven Jap flags on the starboard side of my ship to show that I have been doing more than playing checkers. I'm gunning for my eighth now. Number eight! A record for my division if I can make it. The other men in this flight are veterans, that is, all of the men but Bob. This is Bob's first taste of action. He has been learning to fight and fly a plane for eleven months and now he will have a chance to put what he has learned into practice. We flyers have a saying which says in effect that all the books in the world won't make a fighter. The only way to learn is to be in actual battle. Sometimes this first lesson is very hard and some students flunk out. But when they flunk it is for keeps, no retests, only a dusty grave. But what's that! A glint of steel to the east. The Japs have a habit of not covering their planes with dull paint. In fact they actually polish them to a high luster. In this way they gain a few extra miles per hour but they give themselves away every time. I motion with my arms. I don't wish to break radio silence until the last minute. The others see the shining bimotored bombers and we are off. We dive at them from out of the sun. An ideal setup. I turn and look at the sleek plane to my 124 left rear, number 75. Bob's plane. I can see him clearly, tense and excited, trying his best to look calm as we dive for our glistening targets. We are like winged meteors as we plunge through the air. Things seem very real and tangible now. Too real and too tangible. As the eerie whining of the slipstream on my cockpit canopy fills my ears I wonder what Bob is think- ingg did he remember to throttle down the engine? Did he adjust the emergency strap? No time for such thoughts now. With ever increasing speed the targets loom up before us. We are spotted! There are spots of light on the bombers. They are like glittering gems, but they glitter death. I will wait until within range and now-I press the gun button on the control stick and zoom past. With a sound resembling stones being thrown on a tin roof, Jap bullets pour across my wing, just missing me and my gas tanks. I whip around to admire the results of my shooting. His rudder is shot up but he is still in flying condition, but I will change thatg one more run and I will have number eight. But what's this? Num- ber 75 is going down! It's on fire. It's Bob's plane! Why doesn't he bail out? It's fallen off into a spiral dive and-now it is no more. Both Bob and his plane have met a watery grave. Just a bit of foaming ocean marks the place where he hit. That's one P-40 they will pay for! Oh Oh! Oil pressure down to 95. Prop. revs. down to one thousand. They hit my motor in that first run. I won't be able to reach land and the chances are slim of weathering the ocean below in a rubber boat. The bombers are several thousand feet below. They are hugging the ocean to prevent attack from below. What shall I do? There is but one thing to do. Get number eight. The loss of one P-40 and one pilot against the loss of one Jap bomber along with its crew of five. My mind is made up. Push the stick forward, that's it! In a few seconds it will be all over. The target looms up larger, larger, larger, larger, closer, closer, ------ . Number Eight for Buz Larton! RALPH KOLDE. 125 American- Gfizelc I suppose you folks are wondering who I am, well, some people might say that I am an average American citizen, but they would probably add that certainly I am not the perfect one. It is going to take a lot of us aver- age people to win this war, and if we do our share and more, it is more than likely that we will win. I am an old fella of forty, or at least, my daughter and son consider me old. Still, I have heard that life begins at forty. But you know these youngsters of today, if you are past twenty-five they think you are ancient. I was born on a farm in the middlewest, at the turn of the nine- teenth century. When I was twenty-one, three things of importance happened to me: I got married, gave up the country life for the glamorous city life, and I got a job with a large concern. I still have the same wife, the same job. However, the city does not seem glamorous anymore. I, like my friends, and family and have always been sincere in my love for my country, but I seldom showed it until December 7, 1941. Then my feelings that were so deep-rooted inside of me came to the top and I was jolted out of my complacency into the rapid action of helping to defend my form of government. Although I could not join the Armed Forces, I did the next best thing. I enrolled in an Air Raid Warden class. Would you believe it? Before long I was made a captain and received my arm band, and a poster to put in my window so that in case of an emergency people would know that an Air Raid Warden lives in the neighborhood. I enjoy driving for miles into the country, but I take a walk in the park for recreation now that gas rationing has started. It is really health- ier to walk than ride anyway. Meat used to be one of my favorite dishes, but cheese and those other meatless dishes will probably taste just as delicious. I always thought that there was nothing better than coffee with my breakfast or apple pie. No doubt I will sleep more soundly if I do not drink as much coffee. I like newspapers: I always look at the funnies first, then the editorial page. That space that is reserved for the public to write what they think always catches my eye. Some of these people sound as if they haven't anything else to do besides criticize our government and government offi- cials. It seems to me that if they would spend some of their time in war work, this war would be over a lot sooner. The other night I went to a banquet my company gave, to open the War Chest Drive. They served free eats, but that is not the only reason I went. It will be my duty to tell the other employees in my particular 126 oiiice what the War Chest is about, and to collect the money. The speak-- ers at the banquet explained where the money would be used, so that we, the representatives, would be able to answer the questions that undoubt- edly would be asked. Most of us are having ten per cent of our wages taken out every payday, but I know we will be glad to give what we can to the War Chest Drive. Our family had fun getting into the Scrap Metal Drive. We looked all over the house from the basement to the attic and back again for anything that we thought would be useful, and we plan to go on looking. If we kept the scrap, that would be helping the Axis, but by giving it to the salvage posts we will be helping the United Nations to win the war. My daughter is taking a First Aid course and in her Home Economics Sewing class she is making baby caps and gowns for the Red Cross. She has an idea that she would like to join the WAACS, but she won't be old enough for another five years, although she does think that since they are taking the eighteen and nineteen year old boys, they will no doubt lower the age limit for the WAACS. She is writing to an American soldier overseas. She is using V Mail stationery, and sending the letters Air Mail so that he will get them a few days sooner than if she sent them by ordinary mail service. Naturally he can't write much about what he is doing, or what the particular country is like, but he wouldn't write much or say much even if he could. He is typical of our American tight- ers, a boy of hero material. My son, now there is a boy for you, is taking a physical course in the morning before school, and belongs to the Drill Corps that meets after school. He has it in his head to quit school and join the Navy, but his mother and I can't see it. We want him to finish his high school education at least, before he joins some branch of the service. The little woman is doing war work and sometimes I have to cook my own supper, but I really don't mind, even if I do kick about it. Once or twice a week she goes to a class in nutrition. When she has the Red Cross meeting at our house, those women nearly set me crazy, all talking at the same time. It sure is surprising how much work they accomplish. I know a great number of people who are contributing their time and efforts towards victory. These folks are a variety of nationalities, but when all is said and done we are really one people, American people, with one thought, one idea, and one purpose: to win this war as soon as possible and to make sure that this is the last one. RUBY CLOYD. 127 amiga eric .gbgcfcwify At this very moment the fate of our Western Hemisphere hangs in the balance on the scales of war. I say the Western Hemisphere, not merely the United States, because one country will be unable to stand alone, should the rest of this Hemisphere fall. All American countries must maintain Hemispheric Solidarity if they desire to keep the sacred torch of Democracy burning brightly. To some it may seem a bit too late to try to improve our Good Neigh- bor Relationships, yet this cannot, must not be true. At the present time nearly everything favors the furthering of friendship and mutual under- standing with our sister republics of the New World. Above all, we are comrades in arms with the Pan-American nations, excepting Chile and Argentina. Then, we and they both have products that the other sorely needs. Besides, we are being drawn ever closer to them by the tightening bands of improving transportation. These are but a few of the many golden roads of opportunity that will lead the United States to a genuine leasing Good Neighbor Policy. A number of the features of the Good Neighbor idea have been employed in the last few years. Outstanding among these has been the exchange of students between us and Latin America. This enables the future intellectual leaders on both sides to gain a first hand view of the other. A group of excellent young musicians under the leadership of Leopold Stokowski recently made a tour of South America, spreading good will at every performance. On Pan-American day last April, Fran- cisco Minone, the great Brazilian conductor, directed the Marine Band in Washington, D. C. There have been exchanges of motion pictures between the United States and Pan-American Nations. Mickey Mouse, inciden- tally, is a great favorite of South American moviegoers. The Government of the United States has donated funds through the Export Import Bank to some of the countries below the Rio Grande for development and improvement of public utilities and industries. There have been a series of Inter-American conferences, attended by foreign ministers, to a large, extent, to further good will. And possibly most important of all, we have allowed the passage of Mexican troops over our soil. All these innovations are fine and should be continued, but they are not suflicient. Only a few individuals out of our vast population partici- pate in such activities. Every true American must take an interest in a Good Neighbor Policy if it is to be a success. Surely, one way to become a Good Neighbor is to learn about the peo- ple next door. It is not uncommon to hate the parents of the brats who trample your flower garden, and then find those parents really nice people 128 upon meeting them personally. We should be taught the history of the countries South of the Border. We ought to study their culture, arts, scientific achievements, and above all, their language. How few of us, perhaps, know anything about Simon Bolivar, the great South American liberator, or of the wonderful civilizations of the ancient Incas or Aztecs. Few know of the many famous authors, poets, and artists of Latin America or of the highly acclaimed works of these masters. Think of how small is the number who can speak or understand the Spanish or Portuguese language. These obstacles must be overcome if we expect to be Good Neighbors. The means of overcoming them is through education and mutual understanding. Some of our schools have already taken some steps in this direction. Spanish is being stressed and the enrollments in Spanish classes in Latin American history have been organized. However, such work is still in its infancy. A tremendous task lies ahead. In the past our political leaders have often assumed a sort of superior- ity complex in connection with the Pan-American nations. The United States has taken the role of big brother in the Western Hemisphere and has been referred to unappreciatively as the colossus of the north. This has caused much resentment among the countries of Central and South America. Now, however, a war for our very existence is giving us a chance to prove to these sister republics that we desire to be true friends. Americans, one and all, must stand together and face a common enemy on the worldwide battlefronts. The words from a poem by a for- mer Cleveland faculty member now serving with the army may best express this feeling- 'fTho one small note each may be, Combined a swelling symphony, Its sacred theme: Democracy. GEORGE PEER. 129 September 7 September 30 October 4 October 16 October 23 Nov. 6-13 November 10 Nov. 19-20 November 23 December 1-4 December 3 December 5 December 18 .jfze gtzfilfor Qmini5ce5 Cleveland starts another year with an enrollment of 2247. Two new members of the faculty are welcomed, Miss Ulbricht and Mr. Jansen, a graduate of Cleveland. Cleveland turns out to pay homage to the new Football queen, Jane Repple, and to the retiring queen, Doris Wichman. Tennis season ends. Cleveland finishes fourth in league play, the doubles team came through the season un- defeated. Mr. Fleming, our Assistant Principal, is transferred to McKinley. Mr. Alfred Friedli, from Blewett, takes his place and is kindly received by Clevelandites. Cleveland students present program over radio station KMOX in the feature, This Living World. Upper Mathematics classes lend a hand with fuel ration- ing. Confoozin' but amoozin'. Cleveland's B football team finishes its season, unde- feated, untied, and un-scored-upon. A hand to Coach Jan- sen and the lads. Cleveland rings with Harry Tierney tunes as Irene is presented. Dorothy Maehringer and Glenn Gatzert lead a superb cast to a great success. Mr. Hellmich, a former teacher, returns to Cleveland from McKinley. Glad to be back, he says. Commandos have an R Week, to recruit members and to inform the school of the excellent Work of training for military service. Good luck to the students in uniform. Representatives from Roosevelt's Student Council visit Cleveland and are impressed by our student setup, particu- larly the way our dances are run. We, too, think Cleve- land's dances outstrip those of any other high school in St. Louis. Cleveland loses its last football game to Southwest on a blustery, rain-soaked field, and ends season in third place. Orchids to Coach Fenenga, but we're sorry the weather turned thumbs-down on our hopes. Betty Glass and Shirley Lewis return to give an audito- rium session. We're glad to see that two talented gradu- ates continue to think of their Alma Mater. We enjoyed Betty's singing and Shirley's work at the piano, and wish for more of same. 130 December December December January January January February February February February February March 20 23 24 22 27 28 1 3 12 15 27 6 Cleveland exceeds its quota of Christmas boxes for chil- dren of foreign lands. Christmas stockings are sent to con- valescents at Jefferson Barracks and Scott Field. Two of Cleveland's boys at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis inspire us with their oratory . . . and charm. Right, girls? Mr. Janetzski and the music organizations present the annual Christmas program, which sends us all home feel- ing the true spirit of Christmas. The program is broad- cast in the afternoon over radio station KFUO. The Victory Corps begins to take shape, and will be in full swing this coming term. Our service flag is dedicated and is now on display in the aud. For a good start, seven hundred stars appear, including twelve gold ones. The swimming team finishes second in league competition. Coach Neumann's boys lost only an exceedingly close meet to Roosevelt during the entire season. Two hundred and twenty students graduate. Ken Myer wins the Washington University Scholarship. Most gradu- ates will soon find duties connected with the war. Good Luck! New term begins. Honor Society is discontinued. Bob Hoff, Lawrence Fountain, and George Sanftleben head the Student Council, Court, and Officers, respectively. Cleve- land goes over the top on its War Stamp quota for last term. A goal of 350,000 is set for June. Congratulations, Cleveland, champion War Stamp seller of all St. Louis high schools. One hundred and thirty dollars is collected for the Mile of Dimes. We did our part. Basketball league season ends with Cleveland sharing top honors with Beaumont. Cleveland's sale of Stamps today was S'p8,820.90, the best yet. Let's do it again. Rifle team places second in Washington University Team Tournament. Basketball team loses to Beaumont in the finals of the dis- trict meet. ' 131 .xg jacbfion We hear quite a bit about Navy traditions Like Don't Give Up the Ship. Since the world's first sailors went on missions A motto they've had for every trip. We've Met the Enemy and They Are Ours Rang from our battlements and towers. Remember the Maine was a sweet refrain That helped George Dewey reach his fame. Now Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition Will soon be added to our traditions And whether it's the Army, the Navy or Marines There will always be Old Glory, beautiful, serene. le Silly I wonder what the sentry thinks As he makes his rounds at night. Do his thoughts wander back to the folks at home As he waits for the dawn of light? Or does he think of the men in the barracks near As he stands his lonely guard? And he wonders what the day will bring As he utters a prayer to his Lord. GLENN BOVERIE me paint Dear M ef said Raggety Ann to Andy I wonder just why it is That every time I eat candy My lips turn red, Gee Whiz! Oh don't you know, said Andy to Ann That the war is to blame for all of this? For the dyes that were brown are now tan And the red on your lips-Oh miss! BETTY JEAN KRIETEMEYER 1 132 2 uw E233 Business Manager Harold Swope .,.,,, Gloria Thurman ...,... Charles Gauss .....,.... Earl Stuckmeyer .....,. . EGLCOVL xS? ...,...................Edit0r ......Associate Editor ........Asst. Business Manager SPONSORS Miss Florence Knepper ...,..... ...,..........i......,.,. .............. A I' t SDOIISOI' Mr, Earl Myer ,,.,,,.,..,,.ii,,,,,.. .,...., B usiness Sponsor Miss Dena Lange ....... .................w.......,............ ,........ G e neral Sponsor LITERARY STAFF Ruby Cloyd, Ralph Kolde, George Peer, Glenn Boverie, Bernard Brandon, Ivan Chor- lins, Pat Dowling, Bill Ellerman, August Ernst, Floyd Farrell, Marion Fleming, James Gray, Raymond Hoffstetter, Bryan Horn, Ralph Imhof, Marian Koehler, Betty Kriete- meyer, Phyllis Light, Carl Mann, Marilyn McCosh, Norman Oehle, Robert Otto, Edward Quint, Alvin Rolf, Maryalice Rowles, Bernice Stuckemeyer, Eugene Taylor, Norma Thraum, Harold Warren, David Wiebracht, Dorothy Wiley. ART STAFF Anna Bartosch, Betty Hogan, Jean Johnston, Bud Koehler, Harold Lewis, Kenneth Lowry, Betty Musenbach, Paula Paulton, Mary Jo Redding, Phyllis Sickler, Charles Stanglein, Anne Twardowski. TYPISTS Doris Burleigh, Marcella Crecelius, Lois Deiss, Lorraine Durham, Clara Jones, Bee Meadows, Rose Perliek, Doreen Schenk, Joanne Silhavy, Helen Spruss, Doris Staake, Jeanette Treuel. BEACON PHOTOGRAPHERS George Bush, Bill Comley, Joseph Landolt, Lloyd Lohaus. 134 we Ol 0'LIfLg8 CLVLJ E548 Although outside contributions form a part of the paper, students from the Advanced Composition class are largely responsible for the pub- Iishing of it. They, with the sponsors, Miss Julia D. Pryor, Literary Sponsor, and Mr. J. D. Bragg, Business Manager, and the elected staff Work together to produce the paper. The staff for 1942-43 consists of Travis Wright, Editor, June Miller, Associate Editor, and Donald Meyer, Business Manager. When Don grad- uated in January, Lloyd Lohaus was appointed to take over the position. Pictures provided by John Close and Ralph Padfield, Staff Photogra- phers, and the Publicity Club, have been of great help in securing the 1800 subscriptions of the paper. Subscriptions supply the only source of reve- nue for the publication since advertisements are not solicited. The Orange and Blue appreciates strong school support. 135 .glfoccfenf Gwnci OFFICERS Paul Heller ...,,.,....,...... ..........,....,...,.................. .,..............,... P r esident Virginia Mack ..........,. ..,..............,...,..,...,. ...,,,................ V i ce Pres. Betty Garret ..,....,..,, ...,...............,,...,.,, S ecretary Jerry Bollato ........,, ............,.,.............,,.........,............,.............,........,,,.................. S ergeant at Arms CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Alta Nehring .....,......,...........,,......,,,.............................................,,,,.................,.... .........,,, S cholarship Elinor Sinovich ..,......,....... ........ ......... ..................,............... .,,.......... P u b 1 icity Charles Hartman .,,.. .......... A thletic Norman Bender ...........,. ,,.,....Y... L ocker Jean Moll ........................,,,. .... .... ,,,,...............,, ......... ...............,,.................,........ D a n c e Charlotte Jungkuntz ,..........,.......,....,....,..,......................,..,,..............,.......................,........... Hospitality War days are busy days for the Student Council. We have found that we had to be on our toes every day in order to get the many things done that we bargained to do. On Mondays, the Student Council Reps made their drive for the sale of Stamps and Bonds. It was because of the excel- lent cooperation of the members of each group that Cleveland has been out in front, leading all the high schools. The Council sponsored many drives and collections such as the silk stocking drive, the Victory Book Campaign, etc. The real joy that comes from giving was ours when we saw the stacks of Christmas boxes which were iilled by Clevelandites for the children of our Allies, and when we saw the hundred of well filled Christmas stock- ings which our boys and girls sent to the Junior Red Cross for the men at the army hospitals. Our Reps have taken care of the distribution and collection of Red Cross garments. We' are proud of Cleveland's participation in the War Work. 136 mgioaofenf Gocncif- .gioring OFFICERS Robert Hoff ,....., .........,.,...........,,,,.. ........ P r esident Jean Moll ...............Y ------- V . Pres. Eunice Koenig ........... .......--.,---- S GCYGUHY Earl Stuckmeyer .......,. ......,............... T reasllrer Oliver Jorcke ........... ,...,..........,...........,..... ..-..... S 6 Fgeallt-at-ATIUS COMMITTEES Jane Brewer, Mildred Aufderheide, Earl Stuckmeyer ......, ....,.......... W elfare Harriet Walters, Francis Hardy .,,,........................,,............. ,........ H ospitality Jean Moll .........,.................... , ...,,...,,,.....................,...,............ .....v......,.. D ance Robert Asbury .......... ....,.... P 11bHCitY David Grimm ....,.., ............. L ocker Marie Preusser ..... ....,... S Cholarship Roland Grass .................,..................................,.....,,.......,....................,.,.,.............,,...................... Athletirl The Student Council is trying out a new plan this term. Many mem- bers are meeting in Room 11 during study periods and are outlining their work, and at the same time are Working With groups of Red Cross Work- ers and Victory Corps members. In this Way the members of the Council get to know the students better and learn their likes and dislikes by working With them. The committee chairmen meet with their committees and make their plans. For instance, the members of the Publicity Committee make their charts and keep them up to date, the Welfare Committee distributes the Red Cross material and checks on articles. This Work room is a busy place. ' 137 I I 1 1 138 ' FALL TERM Fred Boyd ,............. Bob Hoff .,,......... Marie Preusser ..... Julia Mueller ........ Ralph Kolde. .... Mr. MacKay .,... xS?lfLJ9lfLf GMCQPJ OFFICERS .........P1'es1dent...,.........., .........Boys' Deputy............ .........Girls' Deputy ......,..Secreta1'y............... .........Treasurer.......... Sponsor .................................................. SPRING TERM George Sanftleben .......Warren Kaiser ...............Yvonne Johnston Betty Krieterneyer ,..............Gene Beckman Hellmich The Student Officer system plays an important part in the student participation in school government at Cleveland. The object of the Stu- dent Officers is to improve conditions at Cleveland and the Student Officers devote much time and effort to this cause. The Student Officers, the Council and the Court work together helping to increase student interest and knowledge for the betterment of Cleveland High School. The activities of the Student Officers range from serving at the school entrances during each period of school, to assisting at the annual Alumni meeting. In addition, they help to make school dances a success, and give their services at the Operettas presented by the school. The Student Officers, whenever on duty, promote proper conduct among the students, by pointing out mistakes or actions that may lead to a conflict. To do this effectually, it has been necessary to receive the cooperation of the student body, and this cooperation has been given to a gratifying extent. The Student Officers represent a group of students who are both loyal and trustworthy. They are proud of this reputation, and that they are able to keep many of their fellow students out of difficulty. 139 .gifoccfenf Gurf OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Jake Besperska .......... Chief Justice ,........,. .,,., ....,... L a wrence Fountain Kurt Krieger ,...........,..,..... ....... A ssociate Justice .....,.. ................. L loyd Lohaus Betty Jean Godfrey ............. ....... A ssociate Justice ......... ......,........... R alph Kolde Clara Ann Dettmann Associate Justice ...Ewald Schuettner Lawrence Fountain ....,,.... ...,,,. A ssociate Justice ........ ......,,. J oanne Silhavy Don Hessling ...............,.. ......,. A ssociate Justice ....,,... ......... W illiam Meek Ralph Kolde ...,.,,,........ Associate Justice ...,,... ..,,,.. D onald Leemann Lloyd Lohaus ....,......... Associate Justice Ewald Schuettner ...... Associate Justice Joanne Silhavy ....... Carol Pieske ....,,,, Miss Hiller .....,.. Summons Chief Clerk ....,.....,.... ,,............ C arol Pieske Clerk ........ ,...... D orothy Kuenne Sponsor .................. Hiller MEMBERS Jake Besperska, Clara Ann Dettmann, Lawrence Fountain, Betty Jean Godfrey, Don Hessling, Ralph Kolde, Kurt Krieger, Dorothy Kuenne, Donald Leemann, Lloyd Lohaus, William Meek, Carol Pieske, Ewald Schuettner, Joanne Silhavy. The Student Court completes the machinery of student participation in the government of Cleveland High School. 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 cor- recting 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 lof right and wrong as applied to school problems. It is a task that requires tact, sincerity, and good-will. 140 Clam CM OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Henry Whaley ....,....... ............ P resident Edward Flachsbart Andrew Ray .4,,...,,,...... ........... V ice Pres ....... ..........., M arie Rosenberg Beverly J, Kaufman ...... .......,.,.. S ecretary ........... .............. A lta Nehring Edward Flachsbart ..,,.....,.. ,.....,.... T reasurer ..... .............. L oretta Nolle Kenneth Myer ................. .,,......... L ibrarian... .......... Eleanor Sinovich Mr. Kelsey ........... Sponsor ..................... .............. M r. Kelsey MEMBERS Donald Bondurant, Elizabeth Brockmeyer, Ruth Bruegge, Ted Dett- mann, Betty Fuller, Cornelia Gallentine, Jacquelin Hanses, Norma Heape, Don Hessling, Glenn Hillgartner, Bill Kaiser, Aileen Keller, Fred Klang, Harold Kuechenmeister, Joseph Landolt, Donald Meyer, Mary Jane Meyer, Robert Moser, Wheeler Mueller, Alta Nehring, Loretta Nolle, Ruth Obst, Gloria Osterholtz, Arthur Petruzato, Bill Pieper, Lorraine Prosser, Marie Rosenberg, Donald Shelton, Vernon Schmidt, Ewald Schuettner, Eleanor Sinovich, Marite Stone, Harold Swope, Fred Teubner, Harold Warren, Frank Williams, Travis Wright, Clarence Zumwalt. The Chem Club meets on the even Wednesdays of the term. At each meeting some of the members give talks and demonstrations which serve to give students a broader acquaintance with the many phases and appli- cations of chemistry. In peace or War the science of chemistry makes great contributions to the national welfare. The Chem Club supplements class Work by striving to develop understanding and appreciation of advances in this field. Anyone who has had a year of science or who is taking chemistry is eligible for membership. 141 52Cl:0LW OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Lawrence Fountain ,..,..,,.., ......... P resident .,.,... Ewald Schuettner Eunice Koenig .....,.,.... ..,, ....,.... V i ce Pres.... ,,,.....,........ Loretta Cole Gertrude Friederich .......... ,..,..., S ecretary ....... ....,... M arie Preusser Dorothy Junge ,...,,,.,,....... ........ T reasurer ........,...... ........ D wight Merritt Ewald Schuettner ..,,.. ..,..... O . and B. Rep ........... ....,...... B etty Garrett Jake Besperska ......, ...,..,, S ergeant-at-Arms ........ ......... W arren Kaiser Miss Randolph ......... .......,,....,.............,.. S ponsor ...........................,...... . .... ......., M iss Randolph The Sociology Club, which meets after school on even Fridays, offers to alert-minded boys and girls in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years at Cleveland High School a wealth of opportunities to find out about the social agencies at work in the world of today. As a result of partici- pation in the club discussions, the members learn to sense more definitely what society has done and is doing to enable each individual to develop Worthwhile possibilities to the limit of his capacity and to appreciate more fully the deep responsibility which is theirs to live up to their club motto- To know that we may better serve. 142 MAJ fel'-,AI 61, ylflfe OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Paul Kueter ,,,..... ......., P resident .,...... ..,.,... J ules Franklin Jack Perkins ,,,,.,,.,..,,, ..,...... V ice Pres ........ ..,...... J ames Seeley Jules Franklin ,,,,.,,..,, ..,,..... S ecretary ........,,.. , ,...,.,... Ray Vollmar Kenneth Myer ......,. ,..., ..,. T r easurer .....,..,.... ., ,.............. Bob Mueller James Seeley .,,,,.,.., ...,..... S ergeantaat-Arms ..,... .......... N orman Winkler Don Hessling ,......... ...,,.... O . and B. Rep ..,........... ..,,,..,..,...... B ob Asbury Mr. Doxsee ..,,,.,,,. ,.,.,,,., K eeper-of-the-Goat ............ ...,.... H arold Swope MEMBERS Jake Besperska, Lawrence Fountain, Jules Franklin, Paul Kueter, Jack Perkins, James Seeley, Robert Mueller, George Garoian, Donald Hessling, Kenneth Myer, Raymond Vollmar, Donald Rumer, Harold Swope, Dwight Merritt, Robert Asbury, Orville McCoy, Harry Smith, William Meek, Roland Pitman, Travis Wright, Joseph Wones, Wheeler Mueller, Lytle Rakerd, Norman Winkler, Vernon Grob, Jack Harrison. Webster-Hayne, Cleveland's public speaking club for boys, serves both as a social organization and as a medium through which boys can gain ease and skill in speaking before an audience. A typical program may include speeches by members on timely subjects. after which there are lively general discussions, grab-bag talks, in which members give im- promptu talks on various topics drawn from a box, and perhaps a debate. Each Spring Webster-Hayne presents an original Mock-Trial, which is well-known for producing many laughs. V 143 .fddljtinae OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Joanne Silhavy ,w,,,..,.., ........ P resident v........ ,........... G loria Thurman Carol Pieske ...... V' P .Elda Knackstedt Gloria Thurman .,..., ....... Sh'l W h .ir ey as ,,,. June Miller ....,.,. Marie Preusser. Miss McCalpin.. ice res.......,. .Secretary ........ Treasurer ........... ...... ,...,.... O. and B. Rep ...........,. ,,..r.... Keeper-of the-Bull. ,...,... ,... . . .......,......Carol Pieske Lorraine Prosser .Marie Rosenberg ...Jeanette Treuel Sponsor ....,,.................................................... Miss McCalpin Alethinae, Cleveland's oldest club, consists of girls who are interested in all types of literature. Although up to the present semester, each pro- gram has been individual, and not connected with the previous meetings in any way, a new plan is being followed now. A study is going to be made of the arts and literature of many foreign countries. Alethinae's initiations are well-known through the school, especially by the Webster-Hayne members who usually get a chance to participate in them. Then, too, the annual Mother's Tea and Senior Party are out- standing events of the club. MEMBERS Jane Bode, Ruth Bruegge, Jane Hunicke, Doris Johnson, Charlotte Jungkuntz, Naomi Krause, Mary Kreutzer, Arlene Krumm, June Miller, Jean Neal, Alta Nehring, Gloria Osterholtz, June Paul, Carol Pieske, Marie Preusser, Lorraine Prosser, Marie Rosenburg, Glenrose Russell, Virginia Schirmer, Doris Siegmund, Ruth Silies, Joanne Silhavy, Gloria Thurman, Jeanette Treuel, Shirley Wash, Lorraine Wilker, Betty Zim- mer, Audrey Zoellner, Mary Lou Reitz, Margaret Reisinger, Alice Walz, Jean Snodsmith, Florence Silhavy, Doris Staake, Elda Knackstedt. 144 L egijafazfw OFFICERS John Schubert ............................. Patronus Norma Heape ,.., ............. A edile Dorothy Kovach ............ .......,..... S criba Jean Lynch .................. Quaestor Alta Nehring ......, .... N untia James Seely .,..... .................. ...,......,. I a nitor Miss Tompkins ..... ..........................,........... . .Sponsor MEMBERS John Schubert, Norma Heape, Dorothy Kovach, Jean Lynch, Alta Nehring, James Seely, Ruth Bruegge, Loretta May Cole, Louise Engle, Shirley Graving, Mary Nix, Eleanor Sinovich, Margaret Tuttleton, Joanne Silhavy, Eileen Keller, Dolores Specht, Betty Tollman. Since the word Salutation meant to the Romans an early morning meeting, our meetings have always been held before school. With all thoughts centered on the war this year, our interest has turned to the broadening of our knowledge of the modern world, its peo- ples, and our country's present position in this greatest of all conflicts. For this purpose we have presented a series of Maps for Victory pro- grams designed to make us more familiar with the lands of the Far East and the Pacific. Toward this end we have also made a study of the science of map-making and have had an excellent display of maps, showing many lands and points of interest. 145 FALL TERM Joyce Bush ..,,........ Natalie Montague .... ......... Lorraine Mueller. Virginia Bachle .... Gloria Reed .........., Virginia Lessing ....,...... ....,...... Miss Richeson ....,.,................... ........... CL CMAJ OFFICERS President ......,,,. ,Vice Pres ...,, Secretary ........,,.... SPRING TERM Natalie Montague ...........Shirley Wilson .Virginia Lessing Treasurer ..,...,,......... ,,,,...... Georgia Steffen Sergeant-at-Arms ......, , ,...,.. Betty Behring O. and B. Rep ........ ....,,,.. G loria Reed Sponsor ..............., , ,.... Miss Richeson To become a more perfect hostess and a gracious lady is the goal set for each member of Cle Cuks. Added to this is the abundance of pleasure to be had in the preparation of some tasty dishes, to please the palate. This year Cle Cuks is reaching a new peak. The girls are devoting several meetings each term to making cookies for Cleveland boys in serv- ice. Although this is a small contribution, it is typical of the willingness of each girl to do everything she can to help Win the war. MEMBERS Virginia Austin, Virginia Bachle, Melanie Beckemeier, Betty Behring, Joyce Bush, Gloria Eyermann, Carol Harrison, Lorraine Heckwolf, Vir- ginia Heller, Dorothy Junge, Eunice Koenig, Virginia Lessing, Jean Moll, Natalie Montague, Lorraine Mueller, Gloria Reed, Georgia Stephan, Shir- ley Wilson. 146 l 0XOPAOAt2 OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Cornelia Gallentine ,,,. .......... P I'6Sid6I1t ,.,Y..,, .----.-.----- S hifley 015911 Ruth Wai-mbrodt ......... ....,....., V ice Pres... .........,...-...-.--.. Doris GUSUI1 Dolgreg Ramsdell ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,, T reasurer ....,.. .,...... E vangeline Peterson Evangeline Peterson ,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ...,,,,..... ....,,... D elores Ramsdell Miss Kilpatrick ,....................,.,............... Sponsor ..............................,......................... Miss KilD3tI'iCk Archery attracts the high school girl who loves the outdoors, and holds the interest of the mentally awake. Although archery looks easy, it requires patience and practice to make a good score. Each member is truly a lover of the bow, as the name Toxopholite implies. The novice has an apprenticeship, indoors on Tuesday and Wednesday, while the regular members may be seen on the range with their sponsor, Miss Kilpatrick, every Thursday. When the Weather doesn't permit tar- get practice, the time is used for craft work. Any girl interested in archery is most Welcome at the regular meetings each Thursday in Room 111. MEMBERS Cornelia Gallentine, Doris Gustin, Audrey Havlicek, Evelyn Holzer, Virginia Lohrer, Ruth Maenner, Shirley Olson, Evangeline Peterson, Dolores Ramsdell, Ruth Warmbrodt, Marilyn Wilhelms. 147 l FALL TERM Betty Jean Godfrey ............ ........., June Kleienpeter ..........,. Jane Brewer A...,........... , Dorothy Kuenne .....,,... Marcella Pearce ....... June Kreienheder ,,... .. Marion Bredemyei '.,, .. Mrs. E. VVyllie ..,,.,...............,..........,.,.... wane E OFFICERS SPRING TERM President ........... ............. J ane Brewer Vice Pres ....... , ..,....., Lorraine Nolte Secretary ........... ........,............ G race Riedy Treasurer .............. ............ R uth Beckemeier O, and B. Rep .,........ ............... R ita Lamping Historian .............. ..............,.,. G loria Murray Social Chairman .i,.e. .....,.. B Iarian Himmelsbach Sponsoi ',,.. .....,.,,,,,.,....,A....,,.......,,,..............,,.. B Irs. E. VVyllie W. E. O. C. is primarily a club organized to help others. Our main interest is the Memorial Old Folks' Home. Twice a year we visit it, first for the Strawberry Festival, and then for the annual Christmas party. Although the club as a whole was formed to help others, the girls thor- oughly enjoy themselves. The club meets every Thursday. MEMBERS Ruth Beckemeier, Pat Benz, Jeanne Bredemeyer, Jane Brewer, Mar- garet Carter, Marcella Crecelius, Eileen Crews, Lois Dawson, Peggy Died- rich, Marian Felter, Barbara Freund, Betty Godfrey, Virginia Gonzalez 7 Ruth Haupter, Marian Himmelsbach, Ruth Hoefel, June Kleienpeter, June Kreienheder, Betty May Kreienheder, Dorothy Kuenne, Bernadette Lamping, Rita Lamping, Colene McKinney, Gloria Murray, Patsy Nettle, Lorraine Nolte, Marcella Pearce, Grace Riedy, July Schill, Bernice Wach- ter, Fern Whitehead. 148 FALL TERM Herman Murariu ......... ....... Jake Besperska ......., ...... Art Petruzates ......... ...... George Garoian ........ .,.... B111 Pieper ............,,,....,. ...... Vernon Hasenpfiug ,....... ....., Mr. M. Scherer .........,.,........,,,...,.., .......... can 64.4 OFFICERS SPRING TERM President ......... ,...,,Y.. H erman Murariu Vice Pres .......................,,....................... ..... J ake Besperska Secretary and O. and B. Rep .....,......... Art Petruzates Treasurer ......................,,.......,........,......,.... George Garoian ,Librarian .,,.......,,,., ..,....,................... B ill Pieper ,Shop Foreman ......... ....... V ernon Hasenpflug Sponsor .....,...,...,.,.,,....,...............,..,,,.........,. Mr. M. Scherer The Craft Club meets in true democratic fashion every Wednesday in Room 33 for the exchange of ideas, to work together, and to offer encour- agement to the amateur craftsman with similar interests. The members have access to the tools of the school shop plus those bought by the club. The club library has proved to be an aid to its members by offering many ideas and plans of what to make. 149 0l lfA0gl 6l,lOAy OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Harold Swope .......... .......... P resident .......... ............... R Oy DriDDS Delores Bardol .....,... ........... V ice Pres ..... ........ M arie ROSeHb9Fg Janet Simon ......... .......,.. S ecretary ......... DOI'0thy McDowell Jeane Hendryx ....... ....,..... T reasurer ............. . .......... DOI'0thY Mueller Arline Krumm .........,... .....,.... O . and B. Rep ......... .....................-... R llth Obst Mr. Mark Moody ......... .......... S ponsor ................. ............ M r. Mark Moody MEMBERS Olivia Alonzo, Delores Bardol, Roy Dripps, Laverne Elson, Jackie Genner, Jeane Hendryx, Rolland Hyle, Betty Mae Kreienheder, Arline Krumm, Harold Kuechenmeister, Ann Kunze, Dorothy McDowell, Colene McKinney, Dwight Merritt, Dorothy Lee Mueller, Ruth Obst, Marie Ros- enberg, Donald Rumer, Marian Schaefer, Janet Simon, Harold Swope, Anna Marie Swacker, Frances Stephenson, Richard Stovall. The main purpose of the Orthography Club is to give its members a greater knowledge of the spelling, pronunciation and derivation of words. During the Fall term, the members take time off from their study of words, and test their knowledge by challenging English classes to contests. The most important event of the year is the St. Louis Inter-High School Spell- ing Tournament, which is held early in the Spring. The members study earnestly for this contest, and provide real competition for their oppo- nents in the tournament. This club is open to all Cleveland students. It is an invaluable aid to its members in school, business, and social life. 150 !9Ayfa OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Bee Meadows ,,,,,,,4.,,.,,. President ........ ............. A nna Bartosch Anna Bartoseh ,,,,....,44...... ........ V ice Pres... ........... Dolores O'Neil1 Anita Heinrichsmeyer ...... ........ T reasurer ............ .............. J ane Repple Alma Eckdahl .....,........... ........ S ecretary .............,..... .....,.............. P earl Wilson O. and B. Rep ........... .......,. J ean Wolstendieck Miss Tensfeld ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................... Sponsor .....................................,...................... Miss Tensfeld The name of this club suggests its idea or purpose, at least to a certain degree. Phy1a 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. The interests of the club are far-reaching, since every type and phase of life are included in the meeting discussions. Topics may be anything suggested, from Etiquette to What to Feed the Family Pet. As an important feature this term, the club plans to take up First Aid. Throughout the year on special occasions, parties are given as a diver- sion from the regular routine. 151 P x l'Ll'L6'l, OLUCLPCJ Nga!!! OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Eunice Koenig ........, ........... P resident ..........., ....,...,,,..... D orothy Junge Dorothy Junge, .,...,.. .....,..... V ice Pres ....... ...,......,,.... D orothy Kuenne Shirley Wash ....,....,... ........... S ecretary .,,,....... ..,...... C harlotte Jungkuntz Betty Jane Irwin ............ ,.......,,. T reasurer ......,,,..... .,..,.............. L oretta Cole Charlotte Jungkuntz .,,....... ........... O . and B. Rep ......... ......... D orothy NGISOII Loretta May Cole ....... Betty Godfrey .......... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ..,........Keeper-of-Roscoe Miss Hiller ,...,..........,....,.............,,.,......... ...,.....Dorothy Nelson ...,.....,,Eunice Koenig Sponsor ,,,,,,,,. Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,....,. Miss Hiller Anna Howard Shaw is a girls' dramatic club, which was originally organized as a debating club. At each meeting a short play or skit is pre- sented by the members, who benefit greatly from the experience and from comments made by others present. The two gala events of each term are the Mothers' Tea and the party with Webster-Hayne. The colors of Anna Shaw are silver and blue, and the motto is: Suit the action to the word, and the word to the action. MEMBERS Emma Lee Ballentine, Pat Dowling, Eunice Koenig, Dorothy Junge Charlotte Jungkuntz, Joanne Silhavy, Shirley Coquelin, Dorothy Maeh- ringer, Dorothy Nelson, Julia Mueller, Shirley Wash, Betty Jean Godfrey, Marie Rosenberg, Jane Moeller, Shirley Ann Kulhoif, Loretta May Cole May Rose Blank, Dorothy Kuenne, Emily Thompson, Gloria Thurman Betty Jane Irwin, Marie Schulz. 7 7 7 152 CAM CAA OFFICERS Harold Swope ....,... ........... P resident ............... ......... J ules Franklin Ted Curtiss ..........,.. .........,. V . Pres .......,,...... . ........ ...,......,. G eorge Kincaid Glenn Hilgartner... ........... Secretary and Treasurer .....,...............,.,...... Ralph Imhoff Ralph Kolde .,,....,..............,,....,......,........ O. and B. Rep ...,.,...,....,..................,........... George Ga1'0iHI1 Mental chess, commonly called blindfold, is played without sight of the chess board and pieces. The moves are called by the player and made by the opponent or through an intermediary. It is related that the great chess master, Pillsbury, played simultane- ously 18 games of chess and 18 games of checkers, while he also played whist and answered questions, and won all his games. At the conclusion of this exhibition he asked that someone select a three-inch column from a newspaper, which he read through once and then recited it backwards. The present mental chess champion is the master, Koltonosky, who recently gave two exhibitions in St. Louis. In one he played three players mentally, after his eighteenth move on each board, as though they were in sight and error. In a second exhibition, names of cities were assigned to sixty-four squares of the board. He studied the board for a few moments and then proceeded to make the knight's tour of the cities men- tally, without omission of a square. A knight move, in itself, is rather difli- cult, if made to the nearest oblique square of opposite color. When one considers that it had to hop, skip, and jump over the sixty-four squares without omitting or repeating, one will grant that it would be no small feat to accomplish this if permitted the use of the board and pieces, and perhaps a piece of chalk with which to record the path. To be an expert at this sort of thing one must have a photographic mind. Perhaps you have one, who knows. 153 01456455 Cytaironfed OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Carol Pieske ....,,.,..,.,7 ..... ,..,.. P 1 'esident ...,...... .. ...... Margaret Riesinger Branson Frevert .........,, ...,,A,.,.. S ecretary ............ ................... A lice VValz Margaret Riesinger ,,,., .......... T reasurer ......,,.....,,., .......... A Ita Nehring June Miller .A..A.7,.......,.........................,,..,. O. and B. Rep ......,..,..A........,......................,.. Harold Swope Mousais Chairontes, this year, is working in accordance with the new Music Orientation Course. While the new course teaches Music Appre- ciation, this music club carries out the actual listening. Records in the school are at the disposal of the members so that they may familiarize themselves with good music. In addition to the annual picnic given by the club, the social life includes going to free concerts and also recitals given by Cleveland students. This year we are emphasizing the music of American composers, Gershwin, Grofe, and Berlin. We cordially invite anyone interested in music to come to Room 300 any Friday morning at 8:15. 154 C ir 5 , Le OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Alice Walz ...........4 ....... P resident ........ ....... C arol Heidelberger Betty Demko ......... .......... V ice Pres ........ ......... M ary Jane Potji Shirley Weiss ....... ....... S ecretary ......... .,....... M argaret Carter Mary Lou Reitz .....,,,,,,,i. .......,,.,....,..... L ibrarian ....,.......,,...,.....,,...................,... Billy May Farnum Pat Jones .,,,.................,...........,...,..........., O. and B. Rep ..,.,...,,...,...............,............... Marion Pfeffer Accompanists .... Aileen Keller, Rhoda Knippenberg, Mary Jane Wolfe The Senior Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss C. L. Mann, is one of the outstanding music organizations of Cleveland. Dur- ing this term, the club has participated in the Christmas Program, both at school and over the radio, in a Freshman Auditorium Session, and in addition, some of the girls took part in the operetta. 155 oyd , Le C7144 OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Russell Miller ..... .......,.. P resident ......,,.,......,.. .,,,,,,,, V ernon Schmidt Ralph Kolde ................ ..Y..,,,.. V ice Pres .........,........... .. ..,,...,.,.,,,,, Walter Dare Robert Stansbury ,.,,..... .......,. S ecretary and Treasurer ,,.,,,...... Donald Greene William Hundrack ,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,, L ibrarian ..,..,....,......,. .,.,,.... R oy Copeland Mr. Barrett ,...,....,..,,.....,,..,...,,,,..........,,... Sponsor .......,............................................YV.,......., Mr. Barrett The Junior and Senior Boys' Glee Clubs as a whole form two of Cleve- land's most active and interesting clubs. They assist in making Cleveland known throughout St. Louis by participating in various musical pro- grams. The members are always willing to give full participation in the concerts and operettas which occur periodically. In Glee Club work, as in athletics, teamwork is developed and students working in harmony and good fellowship get results which can be judged only by their splendid work. I 156 .xg Caloloefa KAW' OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM James Glagsco 4,,,,,,,. ....... P resident .....,.. ........A E d B8Ck6II1ei6I' Virginia Mack ,,.,-..,.. ,......, V ice Pres ....,... ....... K enneth Cooper Shirley Wilson ,7..,74,, ....... S ecretary ......... ............. J oyce Bush Dorothy Sparlin .....,. ......., S ecretary ......., ......... S hirley Wilson Branson Frevert .......w. ........ L ibrarian ........ ............ B ob Etter Don Weihe ........,..,.... ....... L ibrarian ........... ....... R obert Schuh Jack Harrison .......... ....... O . and B. Rep ....... ............ S hirley WHSh Reis Beckemier ......,.... ....... O . and B. Rep. Margaret Riesinger .....,....,. ...... .,..... A c companist ...,...,.....,.......................... Margaret Riesinger During the past year Cleveland's Senior A Cappella Choir has particil pated in more than twenty public performances. Some of the memorable performances in which the choir has shared were the first St. Louis Bach Festival, Musicana Missouriana, and the broadcast by the Cleveland Music Department on Christmas Eve over Station KFUO. The term A Cappella Choir means a choir singing Without piano or other musical accompaniment. Until recently most of the music done by the choir has had musical accompaniment but now We are doing fine A Cappella music in the true sense of the Word. 157 -aw Q ,- ,24 . y L ' 'e':d,, x Orc!Le5fra .' ', fi' A' 'W ' 11-kg. Vw A N ' 7.2 I v' -uf-ws A ' ,f' I ' 1' I' v 4..4..,Hd 'L- Q keg- A OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM George Van Mierlo ......, ........ P resident ....,......,...,.... ...,.,.. B etty Jean Anderson Gel-U-ude Jacobus ....,.. .,...... V ice Pres .........,,........... ................ I na Heideman Lguise Weber .....,. .....,., S ecretary-Treasurer,,' ..,.. ,.,,.,... J ean Lee Auld Vvilliam Bosso .,..,,.,. ,.,,,,, L ibrarian .,...,................ .,..... E dward Dulin Mr. Barrett .............,........,......,................ Sponsor .....................,........,,....,,.,,,,....,, ....,....,, M r. Barrett The Orchestra, a very busy and active organization, participates in many of the musical activities of Cleveland High School. An effort is made to teach the importance of cooperation and reliability as well as musicianship. Instrumentalists are cordially invited to become members of the Orchestra. 158 Zim! OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Ervin Nickel ........, ........ P resident ..,...,.............. ..,.............. B ob Schmidt Bob Schmidt .....,...... .....,.. V ice Pres .....,.................. .......v. V incent Abbatiello Henry Von Rohr ......., ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ....,.... .,..,,.... H enry Von Rohr Jack Hemm ....,.,,.........,... ........ L ibrarian ........................ ......... R ichard Hoppe Rhoda Knippenburg ........, ........ L ibrarian ........ ......... E velyn Goetz Mr. Barrett .............,....,.....................,,.,... Sponsor .....,......,.....,.,.......,,...............,.................. Mr. Barrett The Band is another important cog in the musical activities of Cleve- land High School. It has a complement of about 75 members. It can be seen in action at all the football games and other athletic events Where a band is needed. The Band also appears in concert several times during the school season. Last Spring it participated in the St. Louis Public School Music Festival and was credited with an outstanding performance. 1 159 jg! OIOZIWQ iid On the evenings of October 19th and 20th, the operetta Irene was presented in the Cleveland auditorium. Irene is the story of a girl hired by a wealthy young businessman, Donald Mar- shall, in order to help a dress designer, Madame Lucy, in business. Irene, a beautiful shop girl, displays the prod- ucts of the Madame's art in society and in doing so charms several of Donald's friends. Donald, however, falls in love with her and with little effort makes her his bride. The drama is punctu- ated by the antics of Madame Lucy, who is a man, despite the name, and two other shop- girls hired for the same rea- son as Irene. Miss Meenach was the dramatic director, the beautiful music of the operetta was well directed by Miss C. L. Mann and Mr. Barrett, Miss Gunther, assisted by Beatrice Meadows and Julia Mueller, were in charge of the dances, Miss Knepper and her Stagecraft classes provided the stage settings. The production was well done by Cleveland students and teachers. The cast was, in order of appearance: Mrs. Marshall- Jane Brewer, Marcella Pearce Eleanor Worth- Jane Moeller Donald Marshall- Glenn Gatzert Clarkson .................. Bill Ellerman Robert Harrison ...... Don Wiehe Irene O'Dare- Dorothy Maehringer Lawrence Hadley- James Glassco Mrs. O'Dare ...... Virginia Mack Helen Cheston ...... Shirley Wash Jane Gilmour- Elma May Henderson J. P. Bowden- Reis Beckemeier Madame Lucy- Ed Beckemeier Fred Welhoelter Mrs. Cheston ............... Ruth Kelly 161 T Y , I l 0 Ao 0 do oi ..i0 H i9 Z 11 .1 6 QA i 0 Q Q . Q Y Q xg 6Al if5lfVIfL6L.'5 roglfam This year our Christmas program was a musical one. The music was that of the holiday season woven into the Christmas story and supple- mented by the story in narrative. The songs were sung by the various singing groups of the school, under the direction of Miss C. L. Mann. A small ensemble from the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Barrett, provided a musical background for the narrative which was given by Mr. R. W. Janetzke. Adeste Fidelis was the first on the program. This was sung by the entire chorus and followed by Little Town of Bethlehem. A small ensemble from the Senior Girls' Glee Club sang Jesu Bambino, Gloria in Excelsis Deo, and What Child Is This? The boys then sang We Three Kings of Orient Are. The Glee Clubs and A Cappella Choir then gave several numbers. 162 I l gba!!! OWJAQQ OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Pauline Klayer ,....... ..,,........ P resident ......... ............ S hirley Utter Shirley Utter, ,,,,,,,,,, .....,...... V ice Pres. .. ...................... Jane Bode F91-n Whitehead ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,.,..,. S ecretary ....,....,... ......,... D orothy Kuenne Peggy VVats011 ,,,,,,,,. .........,.. T reasurer ......,......... ................,, J une Paul June Paul ,A,,---,,,-,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, and B. Rep .,,.,..,.,,. ,.........Y. D 01'0thy Nelson M155 M, I, Mann ,,.-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,. S ponsor ,,,..,,......,.,........ ......... M rs. M. I. Malin MEMBERS Beverly Batman, Jane Bode, Doris Boulware, Margaret Carter, Jac- queline Crouther, Louise Engle, Leota Keckler, Jean Kerth, Pauline Klayer, June Kreienheder, Betty Kreienheder, Mary Kreutzer, Arline Krumm, Dorothy Kuenne, Dorothy Kuhloff, Virginia Lohrer, Jeanne Marsden, Jane Moeller, Shirley Muehlbach, Edith Nelson, Dorothy Nel- son, Gloria Osterholz, June Paul, Betty Reeves, Betty Sattley, Marie Schulz, Betty Sedlocek, Pearl Shirmer, Doris Siegmund, Gerry Thurman, Shirley Utter, Bernice Wachter, Peggy Watson, Fern Whitehead. Goodfellowship Club is organized as a service club and all members of the club volunteer to give their services to others. The Club motto, Willing to Be Tl'm d, is very appropriate. Hallovve'en and Christmas parties are given for underprivileged children in orphanages and day nurs- eries. The girls in the club make favors and donate presents for the parties. During the year the girls make scrap books, Afghan squares, and collect magazines for the soldiers. The members of the club find it more pleasant to give than to receive. 163 ljlae Wozlfiona ,Jgonor Lgbcielfy SPRING TERM, 1942 OFFICERS Betty Brewer ...----..-A.A----------------44 ----,------ P F9Sid6I1t Helen Gigi ,A4,,,,4 ........., V ice Pres. June Baker ..,.... ..........A S ecretary Richard Grosse ...,...........,.......,...............................................Y...... V.......... T FQHSUTGI' CLASS or JUNE 1942, FALL 1941 Rosemary Baker, Carl Calman, Eunice Dierker, Eugene Eike, Peggy Giles, Betty Glass, Paul Heinicke, Robert Hites, Ruth Hoeft, Melba Hoerber, Patricia Keeble, Betty Ruth Kuhs, Carolyn Leadlove, Lorraine Luepker, Norma Mamroth, Dorothy Melber, Bette Meyer, Claire Moore, Geraldine Quinlin, Dorothea Reinhold, Lois Richmann, Ralph Ryan, Harry Specht, Emily Steffan, Calvin Straher, Shirley Thompson, Phyllis Todt, Lewis Vaughan, Arthur Weber. CLASS or JUNE 1942, SPRING 1942 John Blaskewicz, Ruth Caffall, Al Charvat, Dorothy Craddock, Edward Ebner, Marilyn Horn, Raymond Karasek, Alice Koessel, Martha Lehm- kunhl, Melva Long, Helen Marki, George Sowers, Andrew Stark, Rudolph Vieth, Theodore Wollscheidt. CLASS or JANUARY 1943, SPRING 1942 Robert Bauer, Fred Boyd, Elizabeth Brockmeyer, Ruth Bruegge, Clara Ann Dettmann, Betty Jean Godfrey, Ruth May Haupter, Beverly Kaufmann, Harold Kuechenmeister, Paul Kueter, Miriam McCleery. 164 jim Wcclfionaf .klonor .Sbciefg OFFICERS Ralph Padfield ......... ....V.,....................... .-......-.--.-- P I' esident Betty Godfrey ..,.......... .....f...... V ice PFGS. Clara Ann Dettrnanu .,,,. f,........ S ecretary Miriam McCleery ,,.......... .,......Y ...., ...,.,........... .......... T r e a Surer Mr, Kelsey ....,,.....,.....,...... .......,.......,.............,....,..,.........,......................., ......... S D OHSOF CLASS OF JANUARY 1943 MEMBERS Robert Bauer, Fred Boyd, Elizabeth Brockmeyer, Ruth Bruegge, Ruth May Haupter, Beverly Kaufmann. Harold Kuechenmeister, Paul Kueter, Julia Mueller, Wheeler Mueller, Kenneth Myer, Erwin Nickel, George Peer, Jack Perkins, Esther Schmitt, Jacqueline Walters, Fern Whitehead, Lorraine Wilker. Elections to the National Honor Society are based upon character, scholarship, service, and leadership. 165 i Cifege fra The College Club is a newly organized club. The purpose of the club is to help students who are interested in going to college to find out about the different colleges and universities and what they offer, and which one will suit them best. There is an active membership in the club, but all students of the entire school may attend any meeting and take a part. The club meets every Thursday at 8:15 A. M. Dorothy Junge ........... Robert Mueller ........... Hortense Schumacher ,..,,, Warren Kaiser .i.,.....,..... Robert Mueller ,,,,., Robert Mueller .,,,. Sponsor .........,..... OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 166 ...President ..Vice Pres. ..........Secretary ......,..Treasurer Scholarship ...Catalogue ,,........Miss Hiller xg X X Q X X S if M X C .S Cy, Y J If . asv ' ff li-x MZUU X -lm jcfi 'If . 3 -4 ' I Nl, . M '. Xwsi? - 91' ....-?J ff f Qwfi A 10 A ' 9 X hh. ,,,,, !. 4,-ii A if X ailoolfdaf f' .. M ffl!! ' 1 Q .J ff!! Once again, as in past years, the 1942 football season brought joys and disappointments to the faithful followers of the Orange and Blue. Things looked bright for the Cleveland Dutchmen before the season began. There were ten lettermen returning from last year's squad and in addi- tion there were several promising newcomers to the team. There was nothing in view that would tend to indicate an unsuccessful season. Championship hopes loomed brightly for the Dutchmen when in their first league game of the season they slipped by a strong Soldan team 14-13. Cleveland's hopes were dimmed somewhat by a defeat at the hands of the ever powerful Beaumont eleven in the next contest 13-12. When the Orange and Blue played McKinley to 0-0 in the next game, hopes were revived somewhat, for a tie with last year's champions was, indeed, an encouraging sign. The Dutch raised their moral spirit as well as their league standing by defeating their old South Side rivals, Roosevelt's Rough Riders, in a hard fought game. A victory over the Redwings of Central proved to be of great advan- tage to the South Siders for it boosted them into a three-way tie for first place. It looked as if the boys might bring home the bacon after all. All the hopes of the loyal followers of the Orange and Blue were dashed to pieces when the Longhorns of Southwest sent the Dutch down in defeat in the final game of the season. This setback left the Dutchmen in third place in the league's season standing. lt also left Southwest in a tie for first place with Beaumont, who eventually won the championship in the post-season playoff. Thus came to a close another season for Cleveland. However, we are all looking forward to ag more successful season next year. This year, Coach Fenenga has seen fit to honor only Seniors with the coveted C's . We all hope that this is just some of Coach Fenenga's strategy, to make Cleveland the dark horse of the league in '43. 168 'W 'W' lliililllll Lum 1-Yam me Qronafion All hearts thumped louder as the Cleveland High School Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Barrett, began the Processional March. The Presi- dent of the Student Council, Paul Heller, looking very handsome in his tux, took over the job of introducing the maids and the queen. As the bugle sounded, Paul announced the first maid, Miss Joyce Busch. Joyce looked lovely in a blue satin and tulle formal. The bodice of satin was torso effect with drop shoulders. She was proudly escorted by Reis Beckemeier. The second maid to make her way to the throne was Miss Rosemary Kley, escorted by Bob Coquelin. Her gown had a blue velvet bodice with a full blue tulle skirt. 170 Miss Georgia Golfinopoulis was the third maid to appear. Her gown of pale green tulle was torso with straps of glittering sequins. She was accompanied by Joe Schmidt. Miss Mary Reineke appeared looking very sweet in a pink satin and tulle formal. The very full skirt was edged by three ruflies while the drop shoulders were trimmed with ruflles also. Her escort was Bill Auld. Miss Shirley Wilson made her way gracefully beside her escort, Al Lorch. Shirley looked very chic and quaint in a black and white checkered taffeta dress. The bodice fit very snugly and the sleeves were long. A Peter Pan collar set off the neck. The sixth maid to bow before the retiring queen, Miss Doris Wich- man, was Miss Shirley Weiss. Her dress was blue taffeta. The neckline was round and set off by a yoke of tulle. It was torso effect with a very full skirt. She was escorted by Bob Coffey. Following Miss Weiss came Miss Lucie Smith, escorted by Ralph Pad- field. Lucie wore a blue taffeta and net gown with a fitted bodice and dropped shoulders. The very full net skirt was appliqued with flowers. The next maid announced was Miss June Kleinpeter. June looked lovely in her gown of black lace with a low cut neckline and a full skirt of white tulle. She wore an orchid in her hair. She was escorted by Bob Campbell. Miss Jean Moll then made her graceful way to the throne. Jean looked stunning in an aqua satin and tulle gown. The torso bodice was satin and was set off by drop shoulders of tulle ruffles. The very graceful skirt of tulle had three ruffles at the bottom. She was accompanied by Bill Hooten. The last maid to make her appearance was Miss Betty Silman, escorted by Don Trefney. Betty wore a pale green tulle gown with a simple bodice with ruifling in an apron effect on the skirt. She wore an orchid in her hair. The long awaited Football Queen of 1942 was then announced by Paul Heller, Miss Jane Repple. Jane made her way gracefully to the throne, escorted by Bill Murphy. She wore a pea green slipper satin dress with a sweetheart neck and puffed sleeves. She knelt before the retiring queen, Miss Doris Wichman, and received her crown from the captain of the football team, Virgil Steinerd. She then took her place upon the throne and reigned happily. Our lovely retiring queen, Miss Doris Wichman, wore a pale blue net gown with a torso bodice. The skirt was decorated by showers of sequins. Jack Harrison was her escort. Doris carried yellow mums, while Jane carried red and white roses. All of the maids carried yellow pom-poms. After a program in which some of Cleveland's talented students took part, and a pep session directed by Mr. Schueneman, the program closed with everyone singing the Cleveland Loyalty Song. PAT DOWLING. 171 F 50,549 This year, Cleveland annexed a new member to the faculty, his name -Mr. Earl Jansen, commonly called Coach. Coach Jansen is a gradu- ate of Cleveland and holds the remarkable record of collecting thirteen letters while attending Cleveland. Three of these he accomplished in basketball. To Coach Jansen's aid came Cleveland's Father of Sports, Mr. Fen- enga, who took the B team off his hands. Coach Jansen then found he could devote all his time to the varsity squad, teaching and drilling them on the finer points of the game, along with the ever-essential teamwork. The season was very successful, with Cleveland sharing top honors with Beaumont in the Public High School League. Additional honors came with the annexation of the South Side Subregional Championship. Cleveland Hancock 27 Cleveland 12 Southwest 16 Cleveland Roosevelt 24 Cleveland 46 Jennings 14 Cleveland Mehlville 31 Cleveland 40 Roosevelt 23 Cleveland Kirkwood 18 Cleveland 39 Blewett 23 Cleveland McKinley 16 Cleveland 54 Soldan 43 Cleveland Bayless 35 Cleveland 44 Affton 11 Cleevland Beaumont 23 Cleveland 30 South Side 17 Cleveland Central 9 Cleveland 26 Southwest 15 . epic H jfac The 1942 track team proved to be a bigger and better team than those Cleveland offered to the field for some years. A good deal of credit must go to the coaching of Mr. Ballin. When the boys assembled for the first try-outs, more than one hun- dred and fifty entrees showed up. This number dwindled to about forty after the eliminations. It must be said that each and every one gave his utmost in his particular end of the sport for Cleveland. The elected captains who engineered the various teams through the year were as follows: Joe Schmidt, All-team captaing Harvey Williams, Seniors, Clarence Wacker, J uniorsg and Bill Miller, Midgets. Our turnout for Field Day consisted of nineteen participants. Cleve- land placed fifth in total points scored. There was a lot of excitement and many close finishesg Cleveland walked away with one of the honors of the day when Bill Miller broke the Midget running broad jump record of eighteen years' standing. The hard hitting team in the finals was: t Seniors: E. Dowler--120 High Hurdles and 200 Low Hurdlesg B. Cof- fey-Pole Vault, C. Stanglein-Shotputg M. Buholzer-Broad Jump. Juniors: R. Brown-120 yard Low Hurdlesg G. Boverie-120 yard Low Hurdles, C. Wacker-50 and 100 yard Dashg C. Hake-Pole Vaultg F. Bence-Broad J umpg E. Von Doersten-Shotput. Midgets: B. Miller-75 and 50 yard Dash, High Jump, Shotput, Broad Jumpg L. Kaeser-High Jump, G. Niehaus-Broad Jump. 173 raaaf G Baseball at Cleveland in the Spring of 1942 had one of its most hectic as well as successful seasons since the game was introduced at the school. Coach Fenenga stated, It was the best team that ever represented Cleve- land on the diamond. The South Side Dutch showed their perseverance and defeated every opponent in the league twice, except Beaumont. This fine record was accomplished not only by the team as a whole, but also by several outstanding players: Robert Spinks, who led the league in batting with a .563 average, Elbert Fields, whose fine knuckle ball baffled many opponent batters, and Charles Murphy, the Hfleetfoot' of the squad, who led the league in bases stolen, with a total of twenty. At the climax of the season, Beaumont and Cleveland shared top honors, and a play-off series took place to decide the championship. Cleveland clinched the first contest, but was on the short end of the next two, to give Beaumont the undisputed championship. Despite the unhappy ending, followers of the team realized that Cleve- land was represented on the diamond by a squad with a fighting spirit and ability to play ball. 174 aff? FQTIM wimming eam, f Q42 OFFICERS Ervin Straub ............ ..........--.,----.-----..-------,---,----, -----,-,-- C 3 Dfflill R. F. Neumann .,.,............,,...................................,....,,............................. .............,f.........-------.f,--- S DOHSOF In 1942, the team started out with a bang and ended up with a bigger bang. To start things rolling, a team of fast free-stylers, Ervin Straub, Fred Boyd, Charles Williams, and Scott Harrington, swam off with the annual Washington University 200 yard free-style relay race. The team ran along smoothly for the remainder of the season, losing only three dual meets. The Public High School City Meet came around and our tankers placed second, losing to Roosevelt by five points. Ervin Straub, Fred Boyd, and the medley relay team, Good, Straub, and Harrington, turned in firsts for our team. And then to top everything off the team came through in the State Meet to nose out Roosevelt by three points. Ervin Straub was the only Clevelandite who turned in a victory. Letters were awarded to the following fellows: fCapt.J Ervin Straub, Fred Boyd, Richard Good, Scott Harrington, Jim Blaine, Bill Hebberger, Ray Williams, and Harry Keough. 175 ZTLMQ ' S . M-X iivdalfw wimming eam OFFICERS Ray Williams ...... ...................,,........, . .. ......... Captain Don Koppen ...... .........,. M anager Mr. Neumann ....,......,....,,.................,...........................................................,................................ Sponsor This year the team had high hopes of again winning the city or state title. There were four lettermen, Ray Williams, Jim Blaine, Bill Hebber- ger, and Harry Keough, back from last year's team. The team Won six out of seven dual meets, losing only to Roosevelt by two points. In the St. Louis Public High School City Championship Meet our team placed third. Then the Missouri State Championship Meet rolled around. In the semi-finals, Cleveland qualified seven swimmers, Soldan nine, and Roose- velt seven. The meet was very close all the way, and when the scores were added up, they showed Cleveland to be one point behind Roosevelt. Ray Williams and Elmer Breidert were defeated only twice during the entire season. Ray lost only to Gilbert Tuflli of Principia, who broke the state 100 yard breast-stroke record by .7 of a second. Elmer was defeated only by Pierre Chouteau, who was city and state champion. This year, letters were awarded to QCapt.J Ray Williams, Bill Hebber- ger, Jim Blaine, Harry Keough, John Bollato, .Elmer Breidert, and CMgr.j Don Koppen. 176 ermid eam Bill Brinkhorst, Captain ........ .....................,... ..................... ............ F i 1 'st Singles Jack Perkins .......................... ........ S econd Singles Tom Bell, Richard Epp .......... ..,........ T hird SiI1gl6S George Peer, Bob Bauer ..,. .......l.......... D oubles Mr. Neuman ........................................,......................................................................................... Sponsor The tennis team had a successful season, with the team, as a whole, finishing in fourth place. George Peer and Bob Bauer, the doubles team, went through the season undefeated, winning the championship. Cold weather prevailed throughout the matches, which greatly hampered the players' ability. Coach Neuman is scouting for new members as Brink- horst, three letterman and two years' captain, Perkins, two letterman, Peer and Bauer, one lettermen. have played their last for Cleveland and graduated in the January Class. The June Class will hold Bell and Epp with one year's service to their fame. Cleveland tips its hat to these fellows who have done their share to Keep 'Em Winning. 177 gary im With Spring coming on, our thoughts turn again to outdoor sports, and one of these is golf. As has been customary for the past few seasons, the Interscholastic Tournament Will be held in the Spring, and it will be necessary for the boys who Wish to participate to polish up their niblicks soon. Owing to the difficulty in arranging schedules with the park officials, it has been decided to have schools play of their entries Whenever it is convenient for them, either alone or with another school with whom they may be able to arrange a schedule. 178 f P .IN 4 K, i MQ 0 J I 9 ram ctr OFFICERS Travis Wright .,,.,.... ....,,.......V..,.................... ........ P I' esident Bill Miller ..,....Y..... ...,....... V ice Pres. Bob Stewart ....... ....,.,.. S tatistician Bob Etter ...,7.. ......,.. S tatistician Bob Hoff ........,. ........ ................ T r easurer Don Meyer ....,...,,....,......... .......... O . and B. Rep. Mr, E, M. Scheuneman .................... ...,.........Y...V.. S pOnS0r The club was organized under a new sponsor, Mr. E. M. Schueneman replacing Mr. R. F. Neumann who had organized and sponsored it since 1939. The club organized a league of eight teams which bowled on Monday. Each of the bowlers was assessed a fee each week that the league bowled. During the year members of the club challenged members of the Girls' Bowling Club and various teams from other schools. Bowling gives healthful exercise. Some object to the noise although you can hear a pin drop. 179 Ja aw-elf EJ P cmcem in loerelflfa The dancing club of Cleveland High School was organized more than fifteen years ago and has been a source of satisfaction and pleasure to its members since its organization. An attempt is being made to form dancing classes during school as a part of the regular curriculum but until that time comes the eXtra-cur- ricular activities including try-outs and rehearsals for operetta perform- ances Will have to suffice. This club has functioned not only as a means of recreation and pleas- ure but also for actual instruction and education, since many girls have learned the fundamentals and skills of dancing and others have improved their technique during practice periods. Most important of all is the fact that most of the dances in the operettas and entertainments which have been given here at Cleveland have been produced by members of the dancing club. Some of the members have even created the dances with the help of the sponsor and have also assisted in training the other girls. 180 gona OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Eunice Koenig ,,,,,,,,,, ,,........ P resident ....,,......,,.. ,,,...... E unice Koenig Lucie Smith .,,,. Secretary ...,...,.,......,,. .,,...,.. L ucie Smith Betty Stoerk ,,,,L,,,,, ,,,...,.,, O . and B. Rep .......,. ............ B etty Stoerk Miss Gunther.. Miss Hehrlein. Miss Ulbricht. A,.,.....Y. ,.,........,.................. Sponsor .............,.,. ,...,..,.. Sponsor .......,......, ....,.... Sponsor ..........,.....,.............,................,......,.... .Miss Gunther .Miss Hehrlein .Miss Ulbricht The Girls' Athletic Association of Cleveland was started by Misses Gunther and Harrison in the fall of 1927. With the able assistance of outstanding girls who were students at that time and with the help and approval of Miss Fisse, who was then Dean of Girls, and Mr. Slater, the Principal, G. A. A. took form One of the reasons for the truly democratic organization. equal chance for participating the coveted awards that are perseverance. and has grown steadily ever since. steady growth and success is that it is a Every girl who attends Cleveland has an in the activities offered and for winning given for excellence, dependability, and The purpose is to organize a program of physical activities, to direct their operation, and to establish conditions conducive to the active and enthusiastic participation of large numbers of girls. 181 My ing OFFICERS TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY G. A. A. Rep .,................... Mary Reinicke ................. Audrey Zoeller ................ Elda Knackstedt Secretary .............. ......... J eanette John .................. Adeline Niehaus ...........,.. Shirley Quirin O, and B. Rep .................. Alma Hinkle ....,... ,,...... P eggy Andes .................... Betty Demko Sponsor ..,.............. .......,. M iss Gunther .,,... ........ M iss Gunther ....... ........ M iss Ulbricht The fact that three afternoons a week from November to April are devoted to bowling by Cleveland girls is proof of the popularity of this sport. Every Tuesday more than one hundred and fifty girls can be seen sprinting down Alaska Avenue to St. Luke's Bowling Alleys. The reason for this is that the ones who arrive first will be on the first shift The rest of the girls cheerfully wait, however, until they, too, can get their turn. Sometimes they do their homework, sometimes they watch the others bowl, and when their turn does come they thrill at each strike g a not uncommon happening. On Thursday a different group of a hundred and forty girls go to St. Luke's. On Fridays still another group goes to St. Anthony's Bowling Alleys. It is really remarkable how many girls become excellent bowlers, not to mention the fun and exercise they have and the many and lasting friendships that are formed through these associations. 182 ,AL LVL? OFFICERS Marian Mueller ...... .,.,.,.......,......................,.........A....,................................... S ecretary Verna Votruba ....... ............. ,,,,..................,......,.. ..,............ G . A . A. Rep. and O. and B. Rep, Hiking is one of the most popular G. A. A. sports, judging from the fact that one hundred and fifty girls joined the club in the Fall. Most of our hikes average about three miles. During the season We hike to Tower Grove Park, Reservoir Park, The Board of Education Green House, Carondelet Park, Christy Park, Bellerive Park, from Where we can View the Mississippi River, and Benton Park. Hiking provides exercise as well as some carefree conversation. 183 FALL TERM Jean Kemper ....... Glenice Simmons .,...,. Lorraine Nolte... Miss Hehrlein ...,. wimming eozm OFFICERS SPRING TERM .Captainm ........ Jean Kemper ,........Captain............... Glenice Simmons .G. A. A ......,,.....,,..,. ..... P atricia Kelley O, and B. Rep ....,.,.. ,......,. F lorence Silhavy Sponsor ..,................ ,,.....,.,. M iss Hehrlein Splash! Splash! One of the most popular sports for the girls of Cleveland is the Girls' Swimming Team. The team meets every Tuesday after school. Any girl passing the entrance examination is permitted to join. The purpose of the team is to improve swimming skills, such as strokes and dives of all kinds. Frequent practice is given in developing endur- ance through competitive racing. Practice and drill readily enables the members to pass the Red Cross Examination, a very coveted honor. 184 J jam elfmifi OFFICERS Joanne Silhavy .,......... .......,,....................,........ .......,. G . A. A. Rep. Jeanette Treuel .........,.. ...,.,,.....................,, .......,...,.... S e cretary Charlotte Jungkuntz .,.,...., ........, O . and B. Rep. Miss Ulbricht .......................,,,...,..,.................,.................,.......,..........,...,........,..........,......,......... Sponsor Table tennis is the most popular Fall activity among the girls. It is played every Tuesday afternoon on the lunchroom tables by pushing two tables together. Most of the sets are furnished by the Girls' Athletic Association. Since so many girls participate, they must play in two shifts. The girls do not mind this because this permits sociability with a bit of refreshment on the side. Each member eagerly looks forward to the next season of table tennis. 185 NAQCL8? OFFICERS Jacqueline Hanses... .............,.................... ......... G . A. A. Rep. Jeanette Treuel .......,..... ................. S ecretary Charlotte Jungkuntz ...,... ....,...Y O . and B. Rep. Miss Ulbricht ..44...................t................................,.............................,.............,,,,..,......,.............. Sponsor Hockey is fast becoming one of the favorite sports at Cleveland. This season it is played only before school at 8:00 o'clock. The girls enjoy this better because they have the Whole field on which to play, with no inter- ference. They feel refreshed after playing in the cool, crisp morning. The girls are rapidly becoming better players. Good or bad, they have a lot of fun. ' 186 I Doris Staake ,... .................. Charlotte Jungkuntz .,,..... Elda Knackstedt ........... Virginia Mack ........... Betty Silman ......... Miss I-Iehrlein ...,........ Z?6L5A81fA0'L G. A. A. Rep. and Secretary and B. Rep. . ,............... ........................ C aptain ...............,..Captain ..........Captain Sponsor Many girls at Cleveland take part in the winter sport ofebasketball. This game develops accuracy, self-control, team Work, and other necessary qualities to make a good sportsman and citizen. The girls get excitement, exercise, thrills, and spills all in the same game. This fast moving sport is held every Monday after school. 187 ufryiaf OFFICERS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Grace Kast ...,.,...,,, ....... G . A. A. Rep .,,....,. ........ C atherine Engelman Joanne Silhavy ........ .,,,,.. S ecretary ....,..,... ,,,,..., G eraldine Taylor Audrey Fischer .,..,,.. ...... O . and B. Rep ....... ....... S hirley Sanders CAPTAINS Jacqueline Donnelly Lois Street Shirley Carroll Doris Hopfe Dorothy Eachs Betty Erb Rosemary Rathert Marion Quarternick Lorraine Hilse Gloria Thurman Dorothy Beisman Pat Hoff Mary Reine-ke Volleyball is an excellent game for development of skill, speed, and cooperation with other members of the team, and good wholesome exercise. There are two large groups of girls who play after school each Tues- day and Wednesday from November to April. The Tuesday group is sponsored by Miss Ulbricht and the Wednesday group by Miss Gunther. 188 l 0145815 0815 Among the many activities for girls, horseshoes is very popular. Many girls take part in this sport, eager for skill in playing and competition with other girls. At first ringers are few and far between but after practice they become more numerous. At first the pegs are close together, but the distance is increased until they are the regulation distance apart. The pits are set up on the hill beside the school. Twelve pits are used at one time, with four players at each pit. This sport requires skill in directing the shoe to the peg and is really quite enjoyable. It is also a sport that carries over after graduation as it can be enjoyed by young and old alike. 189 v 7 . QI' if jlflflflflfff Miss Hehrlein, Miss Ulbricht, Miss Gunther ..................................,,--.....-..---..,--..........f--, SDOHSOFS One of the most popular sports among the girls at Cleveland is tennis. Because of the large number of girls participating, all the courts are used every day of the Week. One day is set aside for tennis instruction, and beginners receive pointers on how to hold the racket, how to serve, how to keep score, and many other important things that help to make good tennis players. After this the girls play and with the help of more advanced players who assist the sponsors in coaching, they have a good time and find they can play better than they had realized. The advanced players use the courts on the other days and improve their game as well as having a grand Work out and loads of fun. 190 4 Marion Schroeder ...... June Fore ...............,. Mary Ann Teft ....... Miss Hehrlein ........ Miss Ulbricht ..... HJLP ,gzalfing OFFICERS G. A. A. Rep. ............Secretary ........Secretary .....,,....Sponsor ...........Sp0ns0r Roller skating has become one of the most popular G. A. A. activities for the Winter season. More than two hundred girls have become mem- bers and all seem to enjoy themselves every Friday afternoon at three 0'clock. All girls are welcomed, Whether amateurs or experts. 191 if i 4 V H , 4,4 .x qkjfyfgl Q X .wr iff PE C AND AT Tl-IE END A PEACE J U ST AND EVERLASTING li-ig if if X Xl 5 N e