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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1946 volume:

we ' 1 ' W lflff fmfm E f JAC S DEMOCRACY DEMG ZQQ . WEBSTER EMCCRACY D J .CY WE BST E R JE D DEMOCRACY DE ACY WEBSTER JACKSCN DEEMGCRACY DEMOCRACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEM DD fu DEMGCRACY JACKSON D DEMOCRAC .JAQKSQN THE EEAQQN C1946 JACKS DEMOCRACY DEMO 'Sc?ff WEBSTER 047 EMOCRACY D . Y WEBSTER JN S DEMOCRACY DE ACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEMOCRACY DEMOCRACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEM Y DEMOCRACY JAQKSDN Y DEMOCRAC Y B JAQKSQN C? gp ST. EQDIS - MISSOURI OUR DEDICATION IN MEMORY OF JOHN J. MADDOX Principal of Cleveland High School, 1920-1921, 1932-19.41 His sunny friendliness radiated goodwill and inspired cooperationg his kindliness fostered love and bred gentilityg his youthfulness of spirit drew children to him. As his native State, Kentucky, linked in history, the diverging trends of our country, his rare personality united the differing ideologies of our school. He led, and we- students and faculty-found the path pleasant-lightened by that kindliness, and lighted by that radiant spirit. He did not claim to be bearer of the sole light of scholastic social progress, but his Was truly a beacon.-Its flame is worthy of eternal care.-May its light never fail. GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI mxli N 7 DE Mo CLRACY .n ,ff wwf W CONTRIBUTORS , 5 ,aff 01' -:J . 'lk . H Y ,W ntl N 1, id QI.. H96 Lest We Forget ------ - I K W4 End Sheets - - Title Page - - Table of Contents Literature - - Administration - Border - - - January '46 - - June '46 - - - Special Events - Publications - - Organizations - Athletics - - - Clubs ---- Advisory Groups LITERARY PAGE Prayer of Democracy - - Clarice Kenius - - - 8 Democracy ----- - Paul Lutz - - 10-11 Definition of Democracy - - Alice Vavra - 11 Bob Oetting - - 12 Consider the Negro ------ Lois Waninger - 13-14 Our Countrymen Ale All Mankind - Dorothy Sumption 15 Search for Valor - -....- Lucile Friedli - - 16-19 She Couldn t Say No ----- Claire Niemoeller - 20-22 Spirit of Gaiety - - - - Maynard Shelly - 22 Castles in the Air - - - - Martha Jean Close 22 Having a Wonderful Time - - Ralph Neugebauer 23-25 Wash Street Dilemma - - - Lois Waninger - 26-28 Endless Waiting - - Shirley Verderber 29-31 ART J fix x- all PAGE ' 9' ,1'sQ-.'N!lN!' Jean Kahre - - - Yi ' 5 Jean Kahre - - 5 919 T . Y Adele Marr - - 7 71' N Q, 0. 'ali Jean Kahre - - - 9 ,S U Dorothy Hrbacek - 33 fa Raymond Siebert - 34 ' X Jean Troske - - 41 Frank Kahka - - 59 A Lorna Wiegand - 93 X 6 Joe Weigert - - 109 Alice Cox - - - 113 Adele Marr - - - 121 Jean Troske - - 147 Pat Boyer - - 175 THE BEACON Is PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL cg on 323015 T S PAGE Literature - - - 9 Administration and Faculty - - 33 Class of January 1946 - - 41 Class of June 1946 - - 59 Special Events - - 93 Publications - - 109 Organizations - - 113 Sports - - 121 Clubs - - 147 Advisory Groups - - 175 Dil 1 - ,W 'H ggi? VW x an Mi ' C ' A XP ' iulfll-llllf 1 V1 ll .ik 1.1 M M rm lN TlME OF PEACE ART PREVAILS - ' 1 'N I .-1 2 'bi W , I fn. 'J v ,, 1' 'rf A ll A -1 Lxizlcqa, ti., , 44 .21.401 I T! N W D U , ' 5,455 . ... A - Kwik gs U ' ' ' 6, 2 qv, V V. . x 1, wg 33 W , ' 1' , 9-415517 ' ' lvlf, - 4-,. P uf, ,gf '- ,, 4' ' haf '- . -Ju x ,. , NME 'L r , r 1' il. 1 uhm iii, '.'- if ---FeL544- 1-... ful- l - - J fffw: 'Hi' 1 I -i 51' vg- .. ...... . .. - . --- ' L , . - 9 PRAYER FCI? DEMCDCRACV CLARICE KENIUS Prize Winning Poem Oh Heavenly Father, protect our land, The earth, the sky, the sea, Guide our freedom with Thy Hand, Preserve our Democracy! The battle's o'erg our cause is won, Men, once again, are free, But those that passed will tell You, Preserve our Democracy! Our God, with Your Great Power, We look to Heaven for Thee, To aid us in this hour, Preserve our Democracy! Liken our land to Your Kingdom, Where one lives peacefully, America needs this tradition, Preserve our Democracy! W5 fi Q Lqfs-f my ll!!! f i1 -mam :Qi :N f Q 9 V si, . f w :Q 4 - ' ww ' v lil W 1 ' in 1, lwnel-.LCP I ' fc: ' 43 Nfl X if X X - -.- F 1 - ' Ne , 1 I. - f - .1 L. ' i MT - V lv r -lj. 1 if 1 1 2 I' I L lu' V --'ui ! Q . 7 ax P ,.. !-5.11.1 X ll LITER,f-QZELJRE DEMOCRACY PAUL V. LUTZ Prize Winning Essay What is democracy? Did you ever stop and think? Oh! everyone knows what democracy is, one will say. Try pinning the man on the street down to a definition, and nine out of ten will hem and haw and get nowhere. As for the others, each will have a different conception. Now, just what is this thing called democracy? The much quoted Webster has this to say, Democracy-1. Government by the people, gov- ernment in which the supreme power is retained by the people and exercised either directly or indirectly. 2. Belief in or practice of social equality. Karl Marx stated, . . . the dictatorship of the proletariat is the only true democracy. Here are two separate and concise definitions for which people have died. If we accept Mr. Webster's first definition, then we may conclude that the United States is a democracy and the U.S.S.R. is not. Proof being that We have political freedom which they do not possess. On the other hand, by taking the second definition offered by Webster and that of Marx, Russia becomes the democracy, and we do not. It does not take an intelligent person to see that Russians have complete social equality whereas we do not. Are we to say that our glorious revolution was not fought for democ- racy? No! Yet did not Russians die in 1917 for their democracy? Already we can see that democracy goes deeper than we ever dreamed. Let's go still deeper into the first definition concerning political equality. Even firm believers in this disagree on the method this form should be con- ducted. Alexander Hamilton firmly believed that a strong central govern- ment was necessary for a true democracy. Thomas J efferson was just as firm in his belief of a loose federation of states. So began our first two political parties, the Federalists supporting Hamilton, and the Democrats behind Jefferson. They both believed that democracy could not be left in the hands of the easily swayed masses. Then about 1826 Andrew Jackson came along with the novel idea of placing the entire government in the hands of the people. Lincoln said that true democracy could not exist half slave and half free, contrary to Pierce and Buchanan. Theodore Roosevelt and his big stick, Bryan his free silver, Wilson his watchful waiting, Harding his program of normalcy, Hoover his chicken in every pot, Frank- lin Roosevelt his New Deal, and a score of others had their ideas. All had their own conception of democracy based on political freedom, at least a dozen deviations from our first definition. Yet, the very fact that they could express their ideas proved that we had the political democracy. 10 Now we will take up Marx's definition. This was first put into use in Russia. After Lenin's death, two men were prominent. They were Joseph Stalin and Leon Trotsky. Both believed in social democracy so much that they risked their lives in 1917 to assure it. Again we come to a disagreement on the methods to be used. Their ideas conflicted so much that Russia, as large as it is, was not large enough for both of them. One had to go, and Trotsky did. Sweden has her idea of a socialistic democ- racy, Atlee has his, and Mexico has hers. Here we are, worse off than when we started. First, we had two con- cise and different definitions. Now we have over a score of them and each different. Each of the aforementioned believed in their hearts that their form was democracy. Both nations gave their blood to overthrow a tyran- nical ruler, and both gave their blood that their form of democracy might not fall at the hands of a dictator. You may debate each point separately and you can see the good and bad points of each. The main difference is that the United States is big enough for all the Hamiltons, Jeffersons, Jacksons, Lincolns and Roose- velts put together, while Russia is not big enough for just two men who differ. Through political freedom the people may attain social freedom if they so desire. The recent British elections prove this. There is no way open to attain political freedom through social freedom that is without revolution. The fact is that I, or anyone else, may write something for or against political or social freedom as long as we have the latter freedom. Not even Stalin will concede this possible in Russia. The Communists have stated that it would be silly to let me talk in opposition to the gov- ernment. Therefore, I will stick to Webster and the fact that his first definition is always the one to be preferred. DEFINITION GF DEIVIQCIQACV ' ALICE VAVRA Democracy-do you know what it really is? Demos is Greek for peo- ple and ocracy means government. The people's government, regardless of race or creed, should make for the betterment of living. Democracy is the true feeling of brotherhood, the wonderful satis- faction and happiness which comes to those who look out for one another as well as themselves. Democracy is the sincere desire in everyone to help the downtrodden and make life moreclivable for those made unfortunate by physical or mental handicaps. Democracy is the knowledge that justice prevails and no one will be condemned to death or imprisoned without a fair trial by an impartial jury. CContinued on p. 195 11 LEST WE FORGET BOB OETTING It's been many, many years since Abraham Lincoln first uttered the words of his famous Gettysburg Address, and many, many men have fallen on the field of battle, for the very thing for which he stood. But, I wonder.-I wonder if that thing for which he so nobly dedicated his life still exists-I often wonder! It is coming to my knowledge, more and more each day, that we, the American people, are becoming less and less appreciative of the freedoms of this democracy, for which men gave their lives. It is true, it cannot be contradicted! It is as though we were decaying from within, as did France before her fall. For when the people of any nation fail to live up to the standards set them by their forefathers, to live and appreciate such freedoms as we have, it is then that we wrought our own destruction. With our own hands, we smite our faces. Stop! take notice, you people who call yourselves citizens', of this nation. Stop! and look at what havoc you and your fellow-citizens have wrought upon the efforts of your forefathers. The Minute Men of Lexington and Concord gave their life's blood, that you and I might someday live in a free land, free from oppression. They gave their lives, that you and I might someday have the thing for which they fought-a democracy, where the people rule! To worship as you please, to express yourself according to your belief. That each and every man, woman, and child might have the chance to reveal his inventiveness, to administer his ingenuity and to establish his talent,-it is such things as these for which they gave their lives. And now again, the lives of hun! dreds of thousands of American boys have been sacrificed in the fight for freedom and equality, that this nation, under God, should live forever. We might well remember some of the places where many of the gal- lant men of our nation laid down their lives.-Remember these:--Wake, Guam, Bataan, Corregidor, Midway, the Coral Sea, Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Tarawa, Marshall and Gilbert Islands, Okinawa,-this was the Pacific theater. Then. the beaches of Northern Africa, the Kasserine Pass, and the famous Hill 609, where our men fought over the bodies of dead and the dying, in a sea of blood, and twisted, mangled limbs. Where bod- ies lay half submerged in mud and rock, where men charged and were withered down by machine gun fire, where men fell from exhaustion and died of thirst, hunger, and heat g where the hand you touched was cold and stiff, it was the hand of a comrade who had fallen the day before. Yes, it was in such a Way that countless men gave their lives-and for what, may you ask? Well, for something good and clean, something they believed in-something they knew others had given their lives for,-to secure the rights of man given him by God !--It is for this that they gave their lives. 12 CONSIDER Tl-IE NEGRCD LOIS WANINGER Out of the reconversion problems of America today, stands the cen- tury-old question of what to do with the Negro. Although there are other minority groups which have caused controversy, nothing has ever been so hotly contested as the Negroes' economic and social status. We were told that we fought World War II to make our earth safe for democracy. The United States is the ideal of all the liberated nations, but wouldn't those countries be surprised if they knew that a partial state of serfdom existed in their beloved America? Even many Americans would be shocked at hearing the word serfdom. But the conditions of the Negro can rightfully be called this. Let us consider them a moment. In the North and Middle West, Negroes live in one section of each city. An example of this is Harlem in New York. Here live more Negroes in a small Manhattan borough than in any Southern city. Sanitation is poor, houses are crowded together with little light, and the worst is that these Negroes have a very small chance of ever leaving this area for a better one. That they are too poor to afford anything better is one reason, and another is that restrictions are placed on districts outside of the so-called colored section. In many Wcities Negroes were mauled for moving into new areas. Not only in securing living quarters do the Negroes find it hard. Employment has been a constant fight. Many white employees refuse to work with Negroes, while employers are slow to hire colored help. The usual jobs open to Negroes are as janitors, laborers, or jobs requiring back-breaking work and little mental effort. On the other hand, the Negro's condition has improved considerably in the past few years. As many as 1,500,000 were employed in war indus- tries. More and more are being taken into the federal civil service. Some are teachers and some are policemen, even in the South. The housing situation for Negroes is slowly becoming solved by the availability of family units built by the Federal Housing Authority. The army prohibited race discrimination at post exchanges, and the navy has broken former tradition by allowing colored boys to become regular sail- ors and, in some cases, officers. But these are only a few improvements. Well, what can we do about it? The first thing to do about it is to improve the Negro socially. Large scale education is one of the big steps toward this aim. Statistics show that in 1920 fifty per cent of the young Negroes were in school. In 1930 the number jumped to sixty per cent. Today the percentage must be about seventy or seventy-five per cent. But this is not high enough, it should be one hundred per cent. This can be attained only if our government provides equalization of educational expenditures which it has not done up to now. 13 In the schools the Negro must develop socially as well as mentally. Cleanliness Cmental and physicalj, homemaking, government participa- tion, and learning to adjust themselves to a new social status of living among and sharing with other races and creeds are important things which have to be learned. After he has mastered these things the Negro is entitled to the social equality he desires. The sad mistake was made after the Civil War when social equality and the right to vote was lavishly bestowed upon the poor ignorant Negro. Of course, he did not know how to act. How could he suddenly become a fine, upright, and understanding citizen when he had been kept in poverty and ignorance for centuries? That old error has cost the white man and the Negro much unnecessary suffering. However, it is not too late to right the folly, at least part way. We should begin now to make the Negro what he should have been for many years, a true American in every sense of the Word. After we have accomplished this, I believe we will reap many benefits. Fear of stabbings and race riots will lessen to almost an imperceptible degree. One of the greatest organizations lbeside the public school systemh to help readjust the Negroes to the new social living is the Church. This powerful organization has done little to break down race prejudices, yet it constantly teaches that we are all God's children. When the white peo- ple and Negroes can attend church together we will enter into a fellow- ship which will prove to be invaluable. The problem of the Negroes' social equality is greater in the South than in the North. The Southern people will have to change their whole code of ethics and this change must be made very gradually. As I said before, what to do with the Negro is a problem of great scope. Then, after we educate them, we must give the Negroes economic freedom. It is nonsense to argue for better educational opportunities for the Negroes and then not wish to give them a chance in employment. Allowing the Negroes to have jobs requiring more responsibility will increase his incentive to work. Several business executives have already hired competent Negro girls as secretaries. Of course, this means greater competition for the white people. I feel that competition will stimulate the whites, and that the new social system would not cause much commer- cial strife. There are and still will be many Negroes who will be glad to keep their present lowly jobs. If we have a true democracy, we will allow the Negroes social and economic equality, and, after all, the United States is supposed to be the ideal example of freedom for everyone. If we choose to keep the right of equal opportunities from the Negro, we, indeed, have a miniature feudal system with the whites as masters and the ignorant Negroes as serfs. 14 CDUI2 CCDUNTIQVMEN ARE ALI. MANKIND DOROTHY SUMPTION Democracy is based on the rights of the people. The essence of democracy is expressed in the old proverb, My rights end where yours begin. This statement needs no explanation for it is seen in practice every day on the streets and in the oflices of our progressive nation. Our form of government is based on the freedom and equality of the common man. It has been proven in other countries as well as our own that democ- racy based on these ideals can really be made to work. A nation is made up of society, that is, any number of persons living together and dependent upon each other in their daily life. Society is con- stantly changing. Under the democratic system this change is brought about gradually through open discussion and frequent expressions of the will of the people. When this gradual change is not permitted, change is brought about periodically by revolution. Any democracy, if it is to remain such, must anticipate and welcome change, politically, socially, and economically. If it does not, it ceases to be a democracy, for a nation which stagnates cannot remain entirely free. The world progresses and to be a functioning government democracy must progress also, so that it may meet the challenges continually placed before it. The basic essentials of the democratic wayof life are freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, and freedom of reli- gion. These freedoms go for making an intelligent, decision-making society which can guide its own destiny. An example of democracy in action is any classroom in the United States. Here partisanship and bias are much less in evidence than other places, and scientific techniques of attack on social, political, and economic problems are not only used but their uses are likewise taught. We have today in our country a working democracy,-a beckoning light to all those who would have the security and opportunities offered by a real government by the people. I do not mean to say that our system is perfect-strikes and labor disputes prove that this is not true-but we here have the opportunity to make it so. We are on the way to a really stable and enduring form of government if we can but find that one illu- sive link in the chain of progress which hampers us. The qualifications of self-government are not innate. They are the result of habit and long training, and for these they will require time and probably much suffering. -Thomas J efferson. 15 SEARCH FDR VALOR LUCILE FRIEDLI Prize Winning Short Story The sun shone brightly through the window, casting its rays on the drab school room. As I looked out into the freshness and beauty of the countryside, I could not help but wish I were at home roaming the spa- cious grounds of the plantation. I thought of walking through the orchard where the fruit trees were in bloom, filling the air with a soft, sweet smell, of the fresh green sprouts shooting through the grass, and of a beautiful cloudless, blue sky. The quick rap of a ruler brought me back to the grim reality of Dan- ville's Female Seminary. It wasn't that I didn't like school, the routine was monotonous. The school stood on a high bluff, overlooking the river. In passing one could probably have considered the school quite attractive with its large trees, circular driveway, and wrought iron fence. However, to me it was this very fence I found most unbearable. It was not so much the fence as it was the idea, contrary to my free nature, that we were com- pelled to stay behind it. The fence also surrounded a small ivy-covered chapel where the girls gathered every day for announcements. Everyone eagerly awaited chapel as the daily announcements now included the latest news of the approach- ing war. War-with its unendable ghastly meaning. I prayed sincerely that this horrible impending thing might be avoided, but I knew that it was drawing closer by the moment. Suddenly, without warning, a horse bearing a messenger clattered noisely up the gravel path. Whatever in the world could this be? I wondered. A sharp pang shot through my heart as I realized it had come, as quickly and surely as I knew it must, War! The quiet decorum of the school room was upset immediately. My best friend, Susan Draper, rushed from her place across the room to my side. Anne, I'm scared! came her hurtled words. I tried to appear calm and serene, but there was a slight tremble in my voice as I spoke, Don't worry, Sue, everything will be all right. We'll show those-those-those Yankees. I hope so, Anne, I hope so. rf Everything was not all right. The war had brought a problem to our school. The girls were divided, some for the North and some for the South. I6 I had a firm belief in the South and its rights and there was no doubt in my mind who would be the victor. Fortunately, my best friend, Susan, sympathized with the South. I wished there were some way I could serve. 1 knew, of course, there would be bandages to make and garments to be sewed, but this seemed so small compared to the fighting ahead for our men. The more I thought on the subject, the more determined I became to do some deed, about which people would talk and wonder. I would search for a way, find it, I must-I must. Two years passed. The same dull routine, occasionally spiced with a few foolish pranks, continued. I now eagerly awaited news from home which was not as frequent as before due to the hindrance of war. Then, too, the schedule of my home was constantly being disrupted as was the case in numerous other homes through the country, and I found letters extremely interesting. I knew my mother must be weighted down with her new burdens, but she wrote to me as dutifully as before. I never looked at my mother's handwriting without thinking of the dark separation which lay between us. This was the fact that my mother's sympathy was with the North. She would try to explain her reasons for her feelings, but to my young and strong-willed mind they were nothing but continuous heartaches. One day while reading one of her letters my eyes fell upon an item of interest which was as follows: As you know, Anne, the road before our home has alternately been in possession of Union and Confederate soldiers. Both sides have quar- tered officers here. At present there are Union officers in our home and, although most of them are gentlemen, there are some crude German immi- grants among them. The other day one German sat smoking his pipe after breakfast. Suddenly he said, 'Widow, let's you and me get married! l was so riled that I grabbed the first thing in reach, which happened to be a broom, and I shooed that fat Dutchman out of the door. Imagine the rudeness of that man! I am glad to relate he has not spoken another word to me. . When I finished reading I rushed to tell eager listeners the occurrence at my home. It was now a popular daily pastime to see who could tell the most fascinating true stories. I Two Weeks passed slowly on with only the war lending excitement to my patterned life. One day the school was called to assemble to receive an exciting piece of news. Bill Anderson the famous Confederate leader was approaching the town of Danville, fifteen miles from the school. I knew that he was famous for his treachery and cruelty. Nothing would stop him! Although there were numerous Southerners in the town 17 of Danville, Missouri, there were an equal number of Northerners. No telling what might happen now! That evening a bright blaze in the sky told us that Danville was burning rapidly and within a few hours people traveled the road in front of the school seeking shelter. One of them carried the news that Mr. Anderson had lined up several prominent citizens and shot them in his high-handed fashion. All of the girls were terrified at the piece of news. Would our school be next? We had at first appreciated this excitement in our uninteresting life, but now the horror of war was being brought too close for comfort. Sarah, a devoted Northerner, asserted, Now if never before I hope that the Southern girls realize how horrible their leaders are! And although Susan had hotly replied, There are just as many cruel Northernersf' I could not help but feel disgraced. Mary expressed the opinion that he CMr. Andersoni would most probably chop off our heads in Elizabethan manner, while Jane was posi- tive we would surely all be hanged. Some of the girls were even more dramatic and thought of all sorts of weird and terrifying tortures that could be inflicted on defenseless girls. Before going to bed that night we had worked ourselves into such a state that more than half of us were awake for hours. The next day in the midst of my Latin a big commotion greeted my ears. Bill Anderson had arrived! He stormed into the school demanding food and entertainment. I was elected to play the piano! I said my prayers with all the fervor within me and nervously looked at the clock, wondering when my last moment would come. The reactions of the others were varied. Some turned deathly pale and became very quiet While others fell into crying fits. A thousand butterflies fluttered in my stomach. This was the end! One mistake and who knew what would happen? Play 'Dixie', came the command, 'Dixie'! I had never heard of the song so how, indeed, was I to play it? I decided that I must play something else and play it so well that perhaps he might forget about his Dixie. I struck the keys and played My Old Kentucky Home, thinking any moment would be my last. If only I could have met a Confederate leader under more pleasing circumstances, for I was as loyal to the South as ever. Strangely enough I completed the song Without a mishap of any sort. There was a queer look on the soldier's face. 18 How did you know that was mypfavoi-ite song? he asked. It reminded me of my own Kentucky home. With that he pulled his knife from his pocket and cut off one of his curls. He stood before me. Here, he said, this is for a true Southerner ! The sinister lines had disappeared from his weather beaten face and a smile came to his lips. I looked not upon a harsh soldier, but a man reflecting the graciousness of a Southern gentleman. Suddenly, a strange realization came upon me. This man had not been born to cruelty. He possessed a strong patriotism for the side which he felt was right, and being a man was forced to kill before being killed. I still could not be proud of his methods of warfare, but I did perhaps understand for the first time what a vast change war could bring upon a naturally peace-loving person. Then, too, the eventful incident of the day had brought with it new discerning powers. We were needed at home to preserve the way of life so dear to the soldiers. ' My dreams had at last known reality. I had helped in the way only I could help. But I would not stop now! My comrades would be told of my new discovery and our daily tasks would be undertaken with renewed vigor. Surely, with everyone's help, Peace would be ours! DEFINITICDN CDF DEMCDCRACV' Cont. Democracy is the right to cast a free vote for or against the reigning political party with the assurance that the majority vote will be respected. Democracy is the people with a purpose in their hearts and with the thought that ambitions can be achieved whether a person is born rich or poor. Democracy is the right to attend any church you prefer if it be a grand cathedral or an open tent. Democracy is not a way of life which is handed to us on a silver plat- ter or which we can win by fighting a war, but what we must constantly work for and sacrifice for. Democracy means that every human being can live out his life with confidence, happiness, hopes, and ambitions, never forgetting the Golden Rule which is the basis of the pe0ple's government, Democracy. 19 Sl-IE COULDNT SAY UNO! CLAIRE NIEMOELLER The din of the kitchen would have been unbearable if one wasn't used to it. The main source of the noise was the mechanical dishwasher. The clatter of the dirty dishes thrown down by the waitress seemed to rival the rattle of the sparkling clean ones tossed out by the boys working on the other end. From the glasswasher came an unceasing tinkle of glasses, while the never-ending chatter of impatient waitresses only added to the uproar. This was the scene in the kitchen of a summer resort. From where he stood Gene could, if he leaned way over the counter, glimpse the huge dining hall which could seat close to 750 guests and often did. Those people used the dishes Gene helped wash every day. Like all boys his age, Gene would think it sissified to wash dishes at home. That was his sister's job. But it would be hard on a girl to wash dishes for more than five hundred people every day, three times a day. His job at camp was almost as much fun as work. Joking with the other boys who worked over the hot dishwasher, and joking with the wait- resses-that was just about the best part. Gene was seventeen. Most of the girls, or at least the ones who interested him, went to high school dur- ing the winter just as he did, and they' were all about his age. Most of them were nice looking, too, and Gene didn't forget it. Gene wasn't especially tall, about five feet, nine inches, and his hair appeared, just as every other boy's did, as though he was afraid he couldn't afford to get it cut more than every other month. You know what I mean, of courseg he had a crewcut. Girls generally seem to be a bit doubtful about the virtues of a skull shave, but on Gene it didn't look too bad. What remained of his hair was dark and his skin tanned. His smile was, to say the least, better than average. As he mechanically inserted dishes, Gene was acutely conscious of several pairs of eyes resting upon him. One pair belonged to Mrs. Cassidy who was in charge of the kitchen. She was, or at least she seemed to be, always everywhere at once seeing that everyone did his job and nothing went wrong. The other pair belonged to a girl who wore the blue and white checked uniform. It was Doris Nelson. She was a waitress who'd been coming to the resort with her folks all her life, this being her second year working. She was sixteen and from St. Louis. Gene knew a lot more about Doris, too. Reluctantly Gene admitted to himself that he was glad she had come back. He had expected to see her his first day, but after a week he had stopped looking every day. Now she was here. Unconsciously he went over in his mind the volume of details he could remember about her. He 20 recalled that when he had first seen her last summer he hadn't been par- ticularly impressed. Of course she was pretty, but then, so were a lot of other girls. She had the kind of eyes, however, that couldn't be overlooked. They were not only large, but expressive, and when they fell on Gene they expressed. He recalled the first time she had gone sailing with him. His boat was the smallest cub made, but it really took to a breeze. Doris had seemed to like Sandy fthat was the name painted on the sternj. After that, he'd asked her to sail with him often. They'd really had fun taking turns riding the bilge when the cub hit a strong wind and just relaxing in a calm. Enthralled with his day dream, Gene had allowed the dishes to pile up in front of him, while his subconscious mind traveled on. He remem- bered with a pang the first time she'd refused to go with him. He had told himself he didn't care, so he'd gone sailing alone that afternoon. He'd only been out about an hour when he noticed a larger boat not far away. As it approached he recognized the two figures in the sailboat. One was Doris and the other was Clancy, who also worked at the resort. Gene hadn't known Clancy very well although he'd always seemed to be a pretty nice fellow. Suddenly, Gene had felt hot and confused and he couldn't name the emotion that smothered him at that instant. He knew he had a crush on Doris, because he'd suffered from puppy love before, but the girl of the moment had always reciprocated. This he couldn't understand. It was beyond comprehension. Doris obviously preferred Clancy's company to his own. He had gazed enviously at Clancy's long A boat, and then at the cub Sandy. Gene was forced to admit that there was quite a difference, though he'd never been bashful by any means, he had never asked Doris to sail in the little cub again. Now, Gene looked up. Confused, he felt the color rise to the roots of his hair. Realizing she saw him blush, he didn't know exactly what to do, so he just smiled at her. And she smiled back! Suddenly, Gene regretted all the times l1e'd wasted alone in the Sandy last summer, and yes, this summer, too. He wondered . . . well, nothing ventured, nothing gained .... After glancing around to make sure that Mrs. Cassidy was not in evidence, Gene met Doris's eyes, grinned again, more broadly this time, and bolstered by his proud self-confidence, he strode over to where she stood. Say, Doris, it's sure good to see you back. I've repainted Sandy and I thought maybe you'd like to see her. Would you like to go for a sail this afternoon ? 21 SPIRIT QF CEAIETV MAYNARD SHELLY Weary Willie's walking Down a silent lane. Weary Willie's Weeping Down a smiling lane. Weary Willie's Whining Down a laughing lane. Weary Willie's wailing Down a joyous lane. Weary Willie's Waning Down a sparkling lane. Weary Willie's Wasting Down a roaring lane. Weary Willie's dying Down a festive lane. Weary Willie's dead now Down a gaudy lane. CASTLES IN TI-IE AII2 MARTHA JEAN CLOSE Castles in the air With turrets all complete. I'll build them there and watch them fall In ruins at my feet. Each window carefully I put in place, Each bridge, and moat, and wall. Then as the tears roll down my cheeks I watch my castles fall. My castles never are completeg Ere falling down, they break. Ere everything is in its place I from my dreams awake. But knowing this I still will build My castles in the air. For day-dreams are the only place Where men are free from care. 22 , HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME RALPH NEUGEBAUER Ted had to run for his one o'clock class. He had been talking in the hall with Pam and had let the minutes slip by. Now he had to leave. As he settled in his seat for a long lecture on chemistry his thoughts wandered back to the day he had met Pam. Ted had met Pam in the same way he had just left her, running for a class. He was a sophomore and she a freshman. He had knocked her down, scrambling her books all over the floor, and in the scuffle to pick them up they became acquainted. We've come a long way and have done a lot of things since then, thought Ted as he vaguely heard the professor speak of the ionization of the hydrogen atom. Now Ted was but twenty-one and Pam nineteen but he felt sure he had met the right girl for him. He felt it more every time he looked at Pam, for she was beautiful. She was five feet, seven inches, with long blonde hair, a little Elonder on the sides. She had black eyes that seemed to pierce when she looked at you and that sparkled when exposed to lights. She was slim and had all the charm and grace of a Powers' Model. Yes, thought Ted many times, she is indeed lovely. Now Ted was neither handsome nor was he ugly. No, Ted was in between. He had black curly hair and fine features, but he had a pointed chin, inherited from his mother. He had wished many times that he had a square chin but one can do little with heredity. Ted made up for looks in brains. He was able to attend college through a scholarship he was awarded upon completing high school. He was majoring in chemistry, but he found that since meeting Pam his mind did not stay on his work and often wandered over the memories of the times he spent with her. This may sound like an ideal romance but it was not. Although Pam liked Ted very much she did not share his ideas of entertainment. Pam came from a small town where picnics, small dances, and hikes were the limit of recreation, and when she came into a new and different environment at college she went out completely for social life. She found dancing to well known bands at big affairs thrilling, dining at little out- of-the-way restaurants exciting, and felt that riding in big cars to dances and decorated old ones to football games was heaven. Constantly, Pam was in a whirl at college, drinking in all she could of the good times offered. 23 Pam was not dumb in her class work but a constant whirl leaves study to shift for itself so that she did not stand out in the classroom as she did at dances. She had always been conscientious in high school and that feeling of her neglect of study hit her hard when now she was unpre- pared for class. Her mother and father had been saving much during her high school years to send her to college, and Pam felt cheap, putting their money and hopes to no avail. Eve1'y time she received a low mark or was unprepared she would weaken and put her work off till later. Ted with his limited allowance suggested picnics, walks, and now and then a good movie, which when Pam went would bring back the feeling of her home town and give her inspiration to do better in her studies. But to drop completely what one has so readily taken up is hard to dog there- fore, Pam usually weakened when asked to the next affair. So Pam went out with other boys, having good times, while Ted studied and tried very hard to put her out of his mind. The annual football dance was to be held next month and Ted had a date with Pam. How he had gotten it he wondered, for Pam had lately been seen quite often with the captain of the team. Yet here was Ted with the date. He was hardly able to wait, for he had planned to tell Pam how much he thought of her. As the days rolled by, Ted put his troubles aside to do a little research work on the protein in grains. He knew from a lecture by his professor that laboratories of large grain companies went through a long and expen- sive process to determine the amount of protein in their grains. It was required by health boards that the amount be clearly stated on every con- tainer, and the companies spent a lot of money on materials and labor to find this. A quick and easy method was cried for by the companies and Ted felt that there must be a way. Ted spent part of his evenings and weekends working in the labora- tory, setting up apparatus, experimenting, studying, trying to find that easier method which he felt confident he could. His work was not in vain, for he found that by titration of the ammonia solution given from a mix- ture of the grain and sulphuric acid, and the use of a little mathematics, the protein concentration could be found. Ted's professor congratulated him and sent his findings to one of the large feed companies. It was three days before the big dance when Ted received a letter from the feed company informing him of their acceptance of his process and included was a check for five hundred dollars as a down payment on their purchase of it. Ted nearly went wild with joy and began thinking of the uses to which he could put the money. 24 The following day the school paper came out with its headline read- ing, Winnoia Boy Discovers New and Better Process, and they ran a complete story on Ted and his discovery. The sly old professor had let it out. Pam was one of the first to congratulate Ted. Later, when in her room, trying to decide what dress to wear the next day, she glanced into the mirror and thought, Now there's a girl who is having one gay time- but is that all? Yes, she's taking it all in, but is she doing anything in return? Look at Ted, a boy who knows what he wants and who's going after it. Look at you, learning nothing except how to dance. Why not do something with that brain you've got besides picking out new dresses? You'd better change! This was what Pam needed, to analyze herself. It gives you a feeling of being born again and Wanting to start all over on the right path. Yes, this was exactly what Pam needed. The football dance was a huge success, with Ted having the most marvelous time of his life, and Pam, too. She had received a twin white orchid corsage from Ted. As they stood on the porch, Ted could not get out the words he Wanted to say. Finally he said, Well, Pam, I guess you know I had a wonderful time, but I'm not the type for constant parties and dances, so I imagine you'll be running back to that football player. With this, Pam looked up and with her black eyes piercing his, she said, Oh, Ted, and I thought you were smart. Ted smiled slightly while inside him there was bubbling laughter as he took her gently into his arms. They that are in dignity, or in office, have in all places precedencyg but whilst they are young they ought to respect those that are their equals in birth or other qualities, though they have no public charge. -George Washington. Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. -George Washington. They that cangive up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin. 25 WAS!-I STREET DILEMMA Lois WANINGER The weak rays of the mid-winter sun shone faintly through the large shop window upon the spotless fioor of Tony D'Angelo's Barber Shop- Shave and Haircut-75 cents. Now this barber shop that I have in mind was housed in a dilapidated, narrow two-story brick building which resembled an oversized cheese box, and Whose unimposing front faced Wash Street. A rear View of this dwelling disclosed a tiny back yard. During the spring and summer months this same yard was a riot of color, blossoming forth gorgeous reds, bright yellows, delicate pinks, and rich purples. But now it had the bleak aspect of a Russian steppe. Clinging to the rear of the second story was a fragile looking porch which was reached from the ground by equally rickety stairs. At the extreme end of the yard, directly opposite the structure just described, was the tradi- tional ash pit and garbage can. Enclosing this small space, called flatter- ingly a yard, was a high board fence which had at one time been painted white, but for a long while now was gray with dirt. But where was Tony, the proprietor of the shop, this morning? It was past seven o'clock--the usual time that Tony, dressed in dark trousers and starched white jacket, proudly unlocked the door, ready for the day's business. The sun's beams gradually consumed the rest of the floor, illu- minating the clumsy shaving mugs on the shelf, the large barber chairs, and the razor strops on the back of each-and still no Tony. He had bet- ter hurry because already several prospective customers had turned away. What was wrong with Tony? Above the barber shop, in four meager but cheerful rooms, lived the entire D'Angelo family, Papa fTonyJ and Mama D'Angelo, Maria, five years old, Pietro, six, Catherine, seven, Vincent and Vincenzo the twins, nine, Josephine, twelve, Vito, fourteen, and Bartolo, eighteen, who for the past five months, was a private in the army. These four rooms, mentioned before, consisted of three bedroomsg one for the four girls, one for the three remaining boys, and one for Papa and Mama. Not one of these three rooms was spectacular in appearance, each being almost uniform in size and contents. The coziest and best loved room, however, was the remaining one, being a kitchen, dining room, and living room all rolled together. It was here about six-thirty in the morning that Tony with his stout, jovial wife, surrounded by the eight children-seven with Bartolo gone-began his breakfast. But this particular morning the D'Angelos were crowded around Papa and Mama D'Angelo's huge four-poster bed. In the bed lay Papa D'Angelo, 26 his body racked with coughing. For the past week Papa had tried to con- quer this persistent cough, but today it broke forth in all its agonizing glory. With strained faces, Mama, Vito, Catherine, Josephine, Vincent, Vincenzo, and even the babies of the family, Pietro and Maria, anxiously awaited the good Doctor Barlow. As a muffled knock at the door announced the doctor's arrival, the circle of faces grew even more tense than before. On unsteady legs, Mama D'Angelo let the doctor into the room. Good Morning, Doctor, said Mama with a sad note in her coarse voice. Morning, Doctor, chorused the little D'Angelos. Good morning, all, replied Doctor Barlow, his cheerful, booming voice ringing assurance that the world was brighter than it looked. With a swift but friendly gesture of his hand, he waved Mama and her brood out of the room. After fifteen minutes, which seemed like end- less waiting, the click of Papa's bedroom door startled Mama into the stark reality of the moment. Seven pairs of questioning eyes turned to Doctor Barlow as Mama ran trembling to him. Laying a sympathetic hand on her sturdy arm, he said, I regret having to tell you but you must know the truth. Mr. D'Ange1o has been working too hard for the past months, and has weakened his heart. He has a severe case of heart trou- ble and for his probable recovery, yourself, and for the sake of your children, Mrs. D'Angelo, he must go to the country for a rest. I know this is hard but is the best. What a touching effect the speech made on this picturesque group! Mama looked stunned, Josephine, on the verge of tears, Vito, worried, and Pietro and Maria, bewildered. Vito, seeing his mother's inability to answer, was the first to reply. Of course, Doctor, we will send Papa to the country. You may make the arrangements as soon as possible. You are an intelligent boy, Vito, and if it is satisfactory to your mother, I shall be leaving. Follow these directions I have given you, and I shall call later. Good-bye. After a dumb nod of approval from Mama, Doctor Barlow left. Shaking herself from her apathy, Mama began making Papa com- fortable. As soon as she had done so, Mama dismissed the children but detained Vito. Drawing him into the next room and quietly closing the door, Mama began. Vito, you know what this means? Papa's business gone, and the thirty dollars Bartolo sends us, even with your newspaper manita, no is enough. We mus' do something. 27 Dear Mama, I understand. Don't think of it now, wait till tomor- row. Maybe we will think of something by then. Come, let's get Papa's clothes ready. With the excitement of the day, Mama forgot all about her monetary dilemma until undressing for bed that evening the thought came back to her with the same rude jolt that she had gotten when the ferris wheel at the amusement park stopped suddenly with her on the top. Kneeling beside the bed, Mama began to say her prayers. Blessed Mother Mary, hear me, I ask it. Please, Blessed of all Mothers, tell me what to do. My family looks to me. Tell me, dear Mother, tell me, and the tired black head fell sobbing upon the edge of the bed. After a few minutes of this silent weeping, Mrs. D'Angelo lay down to rest. Tossing, unable to sleep, Mama tried to think. How long she lay there Mama never knew, but with the first rays of dawn came an idea. Kneeling again at the bedside, she thanked the blessed Mother Mary. Then raising herself into the bed, she closed her sleep laden eyes and fell immediately into peaceful slumber. The D'Angelo household was the scene of busy preparation during the next week. First, Papa was sent away. Then, mysterious things were happening in the barber shop. One day, a huge truck came and took the barber chairs away. The following day, an equally huge truck brought many chairs and tables. Within the shop, Mama and Vincenzo were scrubbing the floor, washing windows, hanging curtains flmaginelj, and on the second floor, Josephine was busy sewing on red and white checked material. What did it all mean? The weak rays of the mid-winter sun shone faintly through a cur- tained window upon a square of the spotless floor of Mama D'Angelo's Restaurant -Spaghetti and Meatballs-75 cents. Inside the restaurant Mama was bustling about, followed by her two helpers, Josephine and Vincenzo. Today was opening day and many things had to be attended to. But even though she had not one idle moment, the thought persisted in Mama's mind, What if it was a failure? By evening the question would be answered. That same night a tired Mama sat at the kitchen table surrounded by her bambinos. The money in her hand, the triumphant look in her eyes, told an end to the Wash Street Dilemma. I shall know but one country . . . I was born an American 3 I live an American 5 I shall die an American. -Daniel Webster. Driven from every corner of the earth, Freedom of Thought and The Right of Private Judgment in matters of conscience direct their course to this happy country as their last asylum. -Samuel Adams. 28 ENDLESS WAITING SHIRLEY VERDERBER It had been six months now since Ted Kittrell, a private in the infan- try, had gone overseas. He had left his native land and birthplace, his family, his friends, all that he had come to love through the passing years of his growth into manhood, in order to stop a menace in Europe which was threatening the future of the whole world and of all mankind. His duty, though it meant the killing of people, was one of great importance to human life, and one of peace restoration. He wrote letters to his wife Ruth, and friends as often as possible. However, on February 10, 1944, an ominous cloud hung over the Betham household. As Ruth arose that morning she felt as though she could hear Ted trying to tell her something. She had not heard from him since Christmas, but had continued to write. At the breakfast table every- one spoke about Ted and seemed to be especially worried. During the whole month in which they had not heard from him, such a premonition had not occurred. Ruth's parents made every effort to conceal their worry and to cheer her, but to no avail. As Ruth and her sister Catherine started off to work, they were silent. A short time later Mr. Betham left and Mrs. Betham was alone. The day passed slowly for all four of them. Their minds were clouded with thoughts of Ted and what might have happened to him. Each attempted to drive these thoughts from his mind and to concentrate on his work, but to no avail. Finally the cloud broke and news which the telegraph boy carried struck like lightning the heart of Mrs. Betham. It came from the War Department addressed to Mrs. Theodore Kittrel: We regretfully report that your husband, Private Theo- dore Kittrel, is missing in action since January 6, 1944. In two hours Ruth would come home from work, only to be greeted by such sad news. Mrs. Betham wept as she thought of her daughter, for she had heard that missing in action often meant killed in the line of duty. The next two hours in the empty house were torture to Mrs. Betham. She could still see Ruth and Ted leaving on their first date, Ruth's birthday with Ted seated there at the dinner table with them, later, a young couple in love planning for their wedding, and then Ted leaving for the army. These and many other scenes passed through her mind. Her thoughts were deeply engrossed in the words, missing in action. In those two hours she had passed those words over and over in her mind, taking the small phrase apart word for word, until she had finally convinced herself that there really was hope for Ted's return. 29 Suddenly, she was awakened by the opening and closing of a door, followed by a familiar greeting, Mother, I'm home. Any mail today? Ruth was home, looking much better than she had in the morning. It had been a busy day at work and she hadn't had much time to think through her worries. The sound of familiar voices at work had done much to cheer her. What was to happen when she read the telegram? Hello, Ruth. Did you have a hard day at work? asked Mrs. Betham in a kind voice. Yes, mother, we were quite busy, but, mother, was there any mail today '? Ruth dear, a telegram came today addressed to you from . . Mother! from the War Department? Give it to me. Yes, Ruth. Ruth took the telegram and read its contents slowly several times. A lump rose in her throat and the tears began to roll down her cheeks. Oh, mother, he-he can't be . . . he just can't be . . . and she cried on her mother's shoulder. In a comforting manner, Mrs. Betham attempted to impress on Ruth's mind that Ted was only reported missing, and that there was a very good chance for his return. Soon Mr. Betham and Catherine came home and heard the sad news. Little was said at the dinner table and likewise little was eaten. After dinner Ruth retired to her room undisturbed. Her thoughts wandered back over the many happy times she and Ted had had together. She pon- dered over their parting words. These were not words that meant good- bye forever, but words filled with hopes of future plans and an expected happy reunion. That evening she prayed fervently and tried to gain some relief, but it was a long time before she could get any sleep. The next morning Ruth arose tired, sad, and worried. She slowly dressed and left for work without breakfast. At work even the sounds of the voices of her friends failed to cheer her. Ruth was so well known and loved by everyone that her feelings were rapidly communicated to them. Several times Ruth took leave to go off by herself. The day was long and tiring, but like a soldier she stayed at her work, until her employer advised her to go home and get some rest. For several days she followed this rou- 30 tine, each day becoming more nervous, tense, and tired. She began to lose weight. There was only one consolation for her and that she found in prayer. All day she would pull herself through her work and each night she went to church, where it Was restful and peaceful. Each night she went she became more certain that Ted was safe, and she felt that each little prayer she offered was carrying him closer to her. Gradually she began to feel better. The close of April approached and soon May would come. May the First would be Ruth's first Wedding Anniversary and as the day approached, her little world became darker and darker, and the days became longer and longer, though it Was now the beginning of spring, the time when all young lovers feel more closely associated. May First, Ruth arose early, certain that some news would reach her that day. The sun Was shining brightly, While White, cottony clouds dotted the azure sky. Ruth walked with a quicker step down the street on her Way to Work. Everyone noticed the change as she entered the shop. All day she was fidgety and impatient to get home. Finally the day ended and she hurried to catch the first bus, which didn't seem to travel fast enough for her. At six o'clock, she opened the door to the house and walked in, right into the arms of her mother. Ruthl Ruth! Look-a letter. Quick-open it. Ruth ripped off the envelope and quickly read the short note inside: Dear Ruth: I'm in a prison camp. I hope everyone is Well. Please don't Worry about meg I'm safe. Love, TED. Her prayer had been answered. Ted was still alive and able to com- municate With her through the American Red Cross. That night Ruth ate her first hearty meal that she had eaten in months. At the table were Ted's parents, his sister and her husband, as Well as the Bethams. After dinner all joined in prayer with Ruth and offered thanks. A month later a telegram came from the War Department informing Ruth that her husband was among the prisoners of a liberated camp. Ted would soon be home. 31 Il 3 I I 3 -'O - SB ,, g s 5 - 1 Wi? Q W 'NK . Q vg x A ' ' K V, V. gb 5 xg X .W 'F'-. Q tg' J Q , Wy. ,Xa t , Q ,, ii? J. Q I ENV .,4 x' X is fi 5' 'Nah D rv-...,,, . A 'Y g. X ' .fy is 1 V fl . si ' 3 3 EA mf, . ,QU , eggim V Q a Q, M, .... my ,W if 1 'fy '55hf5 i'l'i Rf , x ls 3 ski, wk. I ...aw 5 S 3. X A E? f .N W,,,..Q F , FN? 'Fa 'KH sf' il 6 s xx S. .xg R131 'K Z? ffl N 1-X W5 ZW 'sf xg: X -P W .57 E 130 5. . HN Y-iwknvwx . XM 31 X f.m1wX.Qx 'Q' wa-..,,,, :V-., wx l Li ,Q MR. ARTHUR O. KELLEY Principal of Grover Cleveland High School R lhll RS 34 MR. ALFRED FRIEDLI Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School M ll Z EZ? f ' Y Y ff' if 4 . f 'Z 35 FACULTY Mr. Arthur O. Kelley - - - - Principal Mr. Alfred Friedli - - Assistant Principal R. Evelyn Fitch L. W. Beers John D. Bragg A. H. Hellmich Margaret Boland Constance Brown Bessie Campbell Herald M. Doxsee Jennie Elmore Caroline Gayler Ruth E. Kane Lulu Evelyn Kilpa Eleanor Foote Mary Inez Mann George S. Garoian Harry L. King W. C. McNutt Wm. A. Ryan William F. Hall Karin E. J ansson Marie Mulholland Alice Helmich Louise H. Huff C. F. Kincaid Jennie M. Martin ART DEPARTMENT Florence Knepper Bernard E. Peters COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT E. E. Hutzel Hazel E. Kellogg S. A. Lewis ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dena Lange Charles P. Marchesseault Helen McCalpin Charlotte Pope Julia Pryor Edith M. Waddock Charles H. Wetmore Carolyn Wostenholm Emma Wyllie trick HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Esther Rahmoeller Virginia Richeson INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Matt J. Scherer Charles H. Wetmore R. K. Whitesitt R. C. Wilson LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Hazel L. Tompkins Charles H. Wetmore Pauline G. F. Westphaeli MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mark Moody E. M. Schueneman A. J. Schwartz George B. Stock Florence C. Waddock 36 n ger MUSIC DEPARTMENT Vernon J. Barrett Charlotte Louise Mann PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Ralph Ballin Martha Hehrlein Julius Blanke Earl Jansen Lelia V. Gunther George K. Meinhardt Margaret Boland Constance A. Brown Dora Hickey Karin E. Jansson Ruth E. Kane C. F. Kincaid Vera Ulbricht PROBLEMS OF LIVING Marguerite G. McCann Charles P. Marchesseault Ruth A. Ernst Marguerite Flemming Theodore G. Kelsey Katheryn Kroenlein Marie Mulholland Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Mamie Randolph Charlotte Vandegrift Charles Wetmore Carolyn Wostenholm Emma Wyllie SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marguerite G. McCann F. W. Moody Fred K. Deming Jennie M. Elmore Edna Irene Fisse Dora Hickey Hilda Hiemenz C. F. Kincaid Mary J. Klem Wm. A. Ryan E. M. Schueneman George B. Stock Anna E. Tensfeld Karl LeRoy Ware R. C. White Ralph C. Wilson SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Dena Lange Ethel Morrow Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Mamie Randolph Charlotte Vandegrift Pauline D. Westphaelinger LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller CLERKS Mary M. Blazicek Rosella O'Connor Robert J. Davisson Alice Poston DOCTORS AND NURSE Mary McLoon Geneva McMurtrey Lewis R. Wentzel 37 '--..... if H rf '41 Peg WJ .,,sxl'i'EF'fl 4 -1: ,IC 5 K . , , Q x ' l 1-fl J' m jg ,L IR. ng gm. 'Ng 3325 H igiixsff- .... .... t :jf : Lgfgg, ,K L Q 3' .W qbd, M W I . X, Q Hi fm-. Wi, 5 mf, , ' , RJ 35 A Q or lr E U 1 I is w fxfj-x N X X 3- . F -f' - ' 5 X f , X X B 'Wa QR' , 'Wi ' ' , v i . m.Ai ,N gig ww-MWWHNN f f X 1' x k , mfr JN., ml ,. ,. i ' 51. tix'-w.SC-lx QF 2 ' + w A ffi' LM ' W W... .1 mx A ,, , Q 5 x x I' I 2 L ' , fx , : 5 Ng .5rms A 3 Y-iii R fe ' flwi-'wi X 1 swf.- t, xy,- 'f 3, . xv Q K f iiilf, . fx A xgx. x .t V if Y i . . O xxx -e Q 'wwxsixx ma- NIS QYWPNN X151 -Q ' wx, , M wk ilg x gam sq X PN? x YQ ww Qhldillquiwxxsvw Y XQQQKYK' iwhi- -Q. ff iw? ws? 12 ' 9 I . 'L I .,. 'iiagi Q www f ,A 'Nm 2 'H r 'igm A 'Ns 1. -4 . 6 4- : A - F- x , Q :gpm . Us IA NU A937-tG HAROLD UTHOFF Athlete and a gentleman A joker, too, is he, An all-round good fellow- All this in few one can see. Stagecraftg Basketball, Letter! Footballg Student Council, Chr. of Athletic Com.g President of the Senior Class. JOYCE RADENTZ This sweet maid with laughing eyes, Has many friends and suitors, too. A Cappella Choirg Cle Cuksg Oper- ettasg Tennisg Stagecraftg Student Officerg Football Maidg Vice Pres. of Senior Class. Harold Uthoff - Joyce Radentz - Eugene Maxwell Betty London - Orville Bolhofner Dolores Little - STUDEN Virginia Sanders Shirley Jost Miss Bessie Cam Today W CLASS CDF SENIOR OFFICERS - - - - - President Vice President - - Girls' Treasurer - Boys' Treasurer - - Boys' Secretary - Girls' Secretary T COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Charles Hirth Ralph Borgmann Eugene Maxwell SPONSORS pbell Mr. W. C. McNutt COLORS Fuchsia and Grey Morro e follow-Tomorrow we lead CLASS PIN 474 eff' M FLHND YN are 7 6' C2611 Q XGA 42 Loaf-anus 05+ JANUARY 1946 A perfect rhapsody, A merry heart hath he. Who is loved by all. Chess Clubg Sociology Clubg Web- ster-Hayneg A Cappella Choirg Swimming Team, Mgr.g Academic UC U VVILLIANI BAKER They laugh that winf, Chemistry Club, Librariang Football, Mglzg Office Helper. SHIRLEY BAKER She herself is a collection of all the best things. G.A.A.3 Basketball: Bowlingg Hik- ingg Roller Skatingg Softballg Ta- ble Tennisg Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Pin, Letter, Cupg Work Room Award. BETTY BAUER Always ready to do her part. l 1 CORINNE BAUER A modest, unassuming girl. Bowlingg Athletic Pin. JANE BAUR 'likeable is this girl, indeedg Sweet girls like her we really need. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Operettag Bowlingg Student Council. DOROTHY BEISMANN ROY BENISH ROBERT BERRI Shg'5 not 4 sflowgr, He has the attributes of a mang A word, a smile, a boy worthwhile. SMS rw! 11 Pearl HC always does the bm he mf' Stagecraft: Band! orange and She S 11432 4 16814147 all 'Gund gifl- Stagecraftg Bandg Baseballg Stu- Blue. Basketballg Bowling: Softballg Ta- dent CUUHCU- ble Tennisg Volleyball, Capt.g Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letter. CLASS OF JEAN BICKELHAUPT All our memories of you are happy ones. Horseshoesg Tennis. MARIAN BLANKE Marian is a friend worth while, Always ready with a smile. Alethinaeg Anna H. Shawg Pan American Clubg Sociology Clubp Tennisg Academic C g Athletic Award, Pin. MELVA BOHLEY Good to be merry and wise. Bowlingg Table Tennisg Tennisg Horseshoes. ANTHONY BRAUN Noble in every thought, And in every deed. Radio Club, Vice Pres., Sec.: Code Class. BEVERLY BRIGGS Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Glee Club: Operetta. EUGENIA BUHOLZER Gratitude is a little seed planted deep with- in her heart. Sociology! Glee Club: Operettag G.A.A.g Softballg Tennisg Volleyball. GEORGE COREY His smile made winning by its gravity. Bowlingg Stagecraftg Speech Activities. LOIS CLAUSEN Her value is ever increased by courtesy. Horseshoesg Basketballg Bowlingg Work Room Asst.: Beacon Typist: Athletic Award, Pin. ' ALICE DAUTENHAHN She was good as she was fair. Sociology Clubg Hiking. MARILYN DEFFNER An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Four Academic C's. 44 JANUARY 1946 THOMAS DILLON ERNEST DOWDLE A clear conscience is a sure card. Riiie Club, Ammunition Custodian: Academic C : Student Oiiicer, Treas.: Student Court, Call Clerk. XVILLIAM ECKER A modest, unassuming chap. A merry heart doeth good. Radio Club, Pres., Vice Pres.: Web- Orchestra: Operetta: Trac ster Hayne, Treas.: Four Academic C's : Award for Glee Club: Motion Picture Projector. MARION EISNER lf a task is once begun, Never leave it 'til it's done. Salutatio: Bowling: Table Tennis: Vol- leyball. -Mb '67 DOROTHY ELS Always sweet and smiling, Always gay and beguiling. Toxophilite: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operettas: G.A.A. Rep.: Basket- ball: Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin: Aca- demic C : Work Room Award. DELORES ELLI She has a charm that enchanrts you. Glee Club: Operetta: Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volleyball: Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letter. k Team 5 gk-A Ax 'K 1 RUTH FARMER The kind of girl we all admire, 'Yet a real live wire. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Operetta: G.A.A. Rep.: Student Council. ALAN FRICK DOROTHYELLEN GALLOWAY SHIRLEY GEISER Of him I will make this admission, She is well paid who is well satis' A quiet miss, yet cheerful too. He has a friendly disposition. fed. Maids like her are very few. ' Swimming Team: Academic C : Salutatio: Hiking: Roller Skating: Stagecraft: Swimming: Tennis Student Court. Table Tennis: Tennis: Volleyball: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin. Three Academic C's. 45 CLASS OF GLORIAGENE GRUPP Lively, happy, and always gay, She goes merrily on her way. Sharpshooters, Sec. and Treas., Property Custodian, Medal Clerk: O. and B, Rep. DORIS GUBSER We clon't know much of her, but what we do know, makes us wish we knew more. Bowling: Roller Skating: Tennis: Volley- Ball: Athletic Award, Pin. KENNETH HARRIMAN He ranked with the best in every way, For he didn't mind working every day.' 1 Radio Club, Pres.: Code Class Instructor: Academic C : Lighting Award. GERALDINE I-IARTKE Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the hearts of others. Basketball: Bowling: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin: Track and Field. JACK I-IAUPT A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Sociology Club: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Foot- ball: Speech Activities: Operettas. I-IARRIET I-IEAPE She's as fine as you.'ll meet, Nice, dainty, sweet, petite. Chemistry Club: Bowling: Tennis: Volley- ball: Athletic Award, Ping Academic HC. LAVERNE HECHINGER A happy heart-a smiling face. Bowling: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin: Office Award. LORETTA HESEMANN A noble deed never dies, Nor the warmth created by it. Dancing Club: A Cappella Choir: Horse- shoes: Bowling: Hiking: Roller Skating: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Student Officer: Stage- craft. ARTHUR HEYL Not really afraid of work. WILLIAM JEUDE A regular fellow it is true, Full of fun and knowledge, too. Chess Club: Student Council: Student Of- ficer. 46 JANUARY 1946 DORIS J OERN Gorgeous to look at, charming to talk with, A true Clevelandite through and through. College Clubg Goodfellowshipg Ten- nisg Stagecraftg Student Council. GLORIA KNOCKE This girl, not so tall, Is fair, sweet, and liked by all. THOMAS KALINOSKI Always happy and full of fun, A lad who is liked by everyone. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirp Gym Club. SHIRLEY J OST A rare combination-beauty, brains, and sweetness, too. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Five Academic C's g Student Council, Vice Pres.: Stu- dent Court, Call Clerk, Treas.g Tennisg Football Maid. RICHARD KOCH . He did all things well. Sociology Clubg Tennis Teamg Student Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Operettag Council. Swimming: Three Academic C's g Work Room Asst.g Beacon Typist. el. X A had SHIRLEY KRAFT A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human. kindness bred. Stagecraftg G.A.A. Rep.g Softball: Swim- mingg Tennisg Work Room Awardg Aca- demic C g Track and Field: Athletic Award, Pin. MARY LOUISE LASCHOBER Fortune smiled on Mary Louiseg And gave her virtues that please. VIRGINIA KUHLMAN Beauty plus intelligence is indeed a rare gift. A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg G.A A. Rep.g Bowlingg Softballg Table Tennis: Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Award, Ping Five Academic Cs. DOROTHY LEMME AUGUST LEHNIG A good sport. Silence is more eloquent than Stagecraft. words , Office Assistant. 47 CLASS OF AUDREY LEVINE She was silent as she could heg But what a diference, when a smile you'd see. Glee Club: Operettag Tennis. MARION LILLEY Lively, happy, always gay, She goes merrily on her way. Basketballg Table Tennisg Swimming: Ten- nisg Volleyballg Athletic Award, Ping Stu- dent Officer. DOLORES LITTLE Life is a picture, She'll paint it well. G.A.A., O. and B. Rep.: Basketballg Hikingg Table Tennis: Tennisg Student Officer. BETTY LONDON Turn here your wandering eyes, To find the girl they all call wise. A Cappella Choir: Operettag G.A.A. Rep.g Mixed Chorus. SHIRLEY LONG Versatility, high ability, great agility. Phylag Salutatiog A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Aca' demic C g Student Officer. PAUL LUTZ He accomplished everything in a determined way, But he was 'never too busy for a moment of play. Chemistry Club, Sec.g Rifle Club Emblem, Vice Pres., Statisticiang Sociology Club: Academic C's g Webster-Hayne. DOROTHY McDOWELL Life is a mirror, smile at it, Anna H. Shawg O. and B. Rep.g Orthography, Pres.g Sociology Club: Glee Club: Operettag Hikingg Stu- dent Council Rep.g Student Officer. RAYMOND MAAG V We receive from the world what we give it. Chemistry Clubg Track Team: Student Of- ficer, Pres.g Two Academic C's. MARTHA MAIER A friend well worth having. A Cappella Choirg Tennis: Roller Skatingg Oper- ettag Toxophilite. RICHARD MARTING Dick owns a onefway ticket to success. Orthography, Vice Pres.: Academic CH: Student Council Rep. 48 JANUARY 1946 RUTH MAENNER EUGENE MAXVVELL ROY MAY TO know her is to love her. He has sterling qualities. With his laugh and with hisywii, Roy will always make a hit. Stagecraft: Band: Student Coun- I cil: Speech Activities: Senior Class Band! 0- ami B- News Edli0l'- Treas. NATALIE MELBER LOUIS METZGER May the skies above be bright for you: Athlete and a gentleman, Lifes pathway smooth, your friends prove A joker, too, is he. mic- Band: Stagecraft: Track Team. Orthography: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operettas: Music Award: Bowling: Table Tennis: Swimming: Volleyball: Athletic Pin: Student Officer: Work Room Award. A Q QQ ..L 1: l X BETTY JEAN MEYER HAROLD NEELS Like a rare jewel-often sought, but His biggest sin is a happy grin. Seldom fowl- Chess Club: Sociology Club: Student Stagecraft: Tennis: Academic C, Council. DORIS ANN NIEMEYER SHIRLEY NILES LOIS OBERMEYER Kind are her thoughts, Witlz her bright, engaging smile, A fountain of cleverness, Noble are her deeds. Shell keep you guessing all the Hidden beneath a mountain of shy- whilef' ness. W.E.O.C.: Bowling: Athletic Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Op- Award, Pin: Anna H. Shaw, Vice eretta: Hiking: Tennis: Athletic Pres. Awa1'd, Pin. 49 CLASS OF JEROME O'BRIEN Art is power and power is beauty. Stagecraft. WILLIAM OPPLIGER A high purpose is magnetic and attracts rich resources. Webster-Hayne: Basketball: Tennis Team: O. and B.: Speech Activities. LORRAINE OST By all her work, and her fun, High esteem Lorraine has won. Operetta: Stagecraft: Academic f'C : A Cappella Choir. RAY PADFIELD Brave men do not boast or blusterg Deeds, not words, speak for such. FERDINAND PATRONE Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Stagecraft: Glee Club: Swimming Team, Diving: Track Team. LA VERNE PELIKAN Small, sweet, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Band: Tennis. ADELE RAKEY Students like her are hard to find- Steacly, noble, willing, kind. W.E.O.C.: Glee Club: Swimming: Volleyball. MARION ROGERS May your life be filled only with the worth' while things. Chemistry Club: Sociology Club: Hiking: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Athletic Ping Track and Field: Student Oliicer. PATRICIA ROONEY Determination personijiedf' Sociology Club: Bowling: Table Tennis: Student Council: Student Officer. JERRY D. RYAN He has one vast, substantial smile. Chemistry Club: College Club. 50 JANUARY 1946 VIRGINIA SANDERS JOAN SCHNEEBERGER DONALD SCHROEDER Charm strikes the sight, and merit Since silence is golden, Rhythm in his fingertips, wins the soul. joan must be a millionaire. l Music in his soul. Stagecraftg Student Council. Bowling: Roller Skating, Table Band: Orchestra, Novelty Orches Tennis, Tennisg I-Iorseshoes. tra, Chemistry Club. JOY SHEARIN DOROTHY SLAVIK Always pleasant, always cheerful, Cloaked in silent dignity, Of her future, we're not fearful. She holds her place among us. Glee Clubg Operettag Swimming. ,'tc gf' U ' P 's 1 e 5 I i l' A Q - 'g .s V , Q? I -..rv l ., ., A 4 'If A .,.- 3 4 , 5 V A, , . 1 f QW' F ,f ., EUGENE SPECHT FRANCES STEPHENSON He can do everything, does everything, and A sunny smile and flashing eyes, will do everything. Great in talent, small in size. Chemistry Club: Chess Clubg Radio Club: Anna H. Shawg Volleyball. Sociology Clubg Four Academic C's : Engineering Club. EMILY STRUCKHOFF DOLORES THURMAN ROBERT TODD There's charm in simplicity. She is most often joyous. Wasn'tNapoleon also small? Sociology Club. Anna H. Shaw: Glee Clubg Bas- Stag6CF8ft- ketballg Hikingg Table Tennisg Tennis. 51 CLASS OF JAMES TONNEAS Courage mounteth with occasion. Stagecraft. JANE VANECEK By wholesome, sweet, and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Bowling. ROBERT VOLLMER Personality ouertowers everything in the world. RUTH WEBER Ruth is just naturally sincere. Volleyball. HAROLD WECKE A gallant, courteous fellow. JOYCE WERNER There is one thing which life becomes a burden without, that is human sympathy. Pan American Club, Sec.: Tennis: Student Officer. EDITH WHITE As merry as the day is long. Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin. VIRGINIA WICKEY Virginia is pleasant, jolly, and sweet, A girl we always like to meet. Operetta: Basketball: Bowling: Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Tennis: Vol- leyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Horseshoes: O. and B. Rep.: Student Council. ROSEMARY WIEDEMANN Where there is a will there is a way. Roller Skating: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin. JOE WIEGERT He's the kind of a fellow who'd sing in the rain With his umbrella tucked under his arm. Stagecraft: A Cappella Choir: Operetta: Basketball: Track Team: Student Council. 52 JANUARY 1946 4 BETTY WILL VINCENT WILSON AUDREY WOEHRLE A sweet, attractive kind of girl. His earnestness is his password. QS3he's sweeli and full ofglm. k Goodfellowship: Softball: Volley- A ujoffjfts 5 gm C' ammo' ball. MARY JANE WOLF Rhythm in her fingertips, music in her soul. Sociology Club: Glee Club, Pres.: A Cappella Choirs, Vice Pres.: Operettas: Basketball: Bowling: Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letter: Horseshoes: Tennis: Academic C. Operetta: Table Tennis: Tennis: Academic C : Student Oflicer. VIVIAN WOLFE .AM Q 1 A fx W f-if my : . 1 ,,5,?EsH1l , 51,,- Though she is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and don't deny it. -J I ii., ,ls X is FRANK M. YECKL RALPH BORGMANN Cheerful company shortens the road. Handsome and tall, a friend to all. Football Letter: Stagecraft. CHRISTINE CEDECK RAY CRAIN An all round athlete, Always the samg Tho' not very tall, In sunshine and rain. She's happy and smiling And liked by all. Sociology Club: A Cappella Choir: GA.A.: Bowling: Roller Skating: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin. 53 BETTY JANE DOERRES Full of zest and full of vim: 'You ought to see Betty swim. Salutatio: Sharpshooters, Letter Pres.: Stagecraft: Operetta: Bas ketball: Bowling: Softball: Volley- ball: Horseshoes: Athletic Awards Pin, Letter, Cup: Beacon, Asst Sports Editor. CLASS OF JACK FIEDLER A man of mind, of spirit, of action, He is the center of attraction. Stagecraftg Student Council. ANNETTE GAEBLER Always laughing at some strife, Annette leads a merry life. Bowlingg Softballg O. and B.g Student Council. FRED HUFNAGEL The Jirst step to being great is to be honest. Chemistry Club: Chess Clubg Glee Clubg Student Councilg Speech Activities. CHARLES HIRTH Young in spirit, in courage, and in energy. Track Team, Letter. GLENN JACKSON His idea of a perfect day. Less work and more play. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Operettag Football. RUTH KEIM A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Basketballg Bowling, Hikingg Softballg Ta- ble Tennisg Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Football Maid. FRANK LUTZ If any man seeks for greatness, let him forgetgreat- ness and seek for truth, and he will find both. Football. TOM MOSIER We all hold in high esteem, This member of our football team. Football, Two Lettersg Stagecraft. RALPH NEUGEBAUER Theres nothing that gives so great an impression of strcngth as self-conhdencef' A Cappella Choirg Operettas. FRED NIEMUTH Not too serious, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. 54 JANUARY 1946 VERNON RAPP ROBERT SAITZ SALLY SORENSEN Who keeps his name without a stain, A fool may talk, but a wise man Laugh and the world laughs with Wears no ma'n's brand and no manfs speaks. you. chain. Frown, you wrinkle your face. Baseball, Letterg Football. Anna H. Shaw: Glee Club: Orches tray Basketball. N I 'VUNHIRLEY TIEMANN WILLIAM STAMM X R Music is the universal language of man' Let fools the Stw.'li0us despise Xxx kind, 1'here's nothing lost in being wise. -5 A A lee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Bowlingg Kff Tennis. N Lf A.4V .A as GARLAND FRIEDRICH , ORVILLE BOLHOFNER . What is generally termed Could we forget you with your smile and An excellent good fellow. such, Would we forget you-well-not much. A Cappella Choir: Operettasg Coronation: Senior Class Boys' Secretary. HERMAN HAMMER SHIRLEY STOETZER KENNETH CORNWELL Taught by time, my heart has A honnie, sweet lassie. One who is liked by all. learned to glow For other's good and melt at other's woe. Stagecraftg Student Officer. 55 Stagecraftg Operettasg Music Awardg A Cappella Choir. CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 ' LAVERNE ROPER He was willing to try and eager to do. DARRELL TISOTO Success follows industry. .l lf LIUS HEIDBREDER COMBINED SENIOR GROUPS 56 52,uiclq wit and level head. HAZEL HINSON This lass is euerybodyls friend. Stagecraftg Glee Club: Operettag Hiking. NANCY HOFFMEISTER The noblest mind the best contentment has. Chemistry Clubg Swimmingg Academic C 3 Student Officer. MEYER MAMROTH Fortune favors the brave. Stagecraftg Operettag A Cappella Choirs. DORIS MUELLER Such laughing eyes and lovely hair, Who wouldnt love this maiden fair? Stagecraftg Swimmingg Student Council. GORDON KEARNS Blessed with sober sense. RALPH KLEIN And his spirit leaps within him. CARL LAUFF Knowledge is power. JEAN DITTRICH lt's a joy to know her. Stagecraftg Glee Club: Operetta: Tennis. RICHARD BELLOIR Of quiet ways but higher thoughts. WADE SIMMERMAN Made of wisdom and fun. College Club: Dancing Club: Stage- craftg Student Officer. l i Qleft to right, 2nd rowy Most Spirit Charles Hirth Betty London Best Dressed Joy Shearin Bob Berrie Most Personality Bill Oppliger Joyce Radentz fleft to right, 3rd rowj Most Popular Charles Hirth Frances Stephenson Most Popular Eugene Maxwell Doris Niemeyer Best Dancers Frances Stephenson Joe Wiegert fto rightl 57 CLASS GF JANUARY 1946 Best All-Round Harold Uthoff Joyce Radentz fto leftJ ug 15 is CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 Best Athletes Betty Doerres Vernon Rapp 12nd row, leftj Best Musicians Don Schroeder Mary Jane Wolf fto rightp Best Looking Ralph Borgmann Geraldine Albert 12nd row, rightl Most Intelligent Shirley Long Eugene Specht 13rd row, lefty Best Singers Mary Louise Laschober Jack Haupt 13rd row, rightj Prettiest Eyes Shirley Niles Eugene Maxwell Ito leftj JUNE 46 RALPH BARKE Y Hes earnest, he's gay In a likeable way, He rates Afl And gets things done. Beacon, Business Mgr.: President of Class of June '-16: Speech Activi- ties. HELEN BOEHM She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Cle Cuks, Sec.: Phyla: Sociology Club, Vice Pres.: Operettasg G.A. A., Pres.: Basketball, Bowling, Softball, 'Fable Tennis: Swim- mingg Tennis: Athletic Awards, Pin and Letterg Student Council: Stagecraftg Vice President of Class of June '46. CLASS CDF Ralph Barkey - Helen Boehm Fred Heitz - - Marcia Anderson Jean Troske - Robert Knauer - - - - - - - - President STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Mildred Aufderheide Roland Clark Vice President Girl's Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Girls' Sec1'etary Boys' Secretary Donald Koenig Rhenelda Meier Stanley Dolecki Jean Klohr Richard Granneman LeRoy Rehmer :Rose Ann Zollner SPONSORS Miss Bessie Campbell Mr. W. C. McNutt COLORS Light Blue and Navy MOTTO CLASS PIN 'N FINISH, Yr- Junus gr . N lg! .gy 577' 33:3 X, Ambition is the key to success QP l N 60 JUNE 1946 MURIEL ALTENHOFER Shes true to her work, and her friends. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Roller Skating: Softball: Swimming: Athletic Award, Pin. GEORGE AMANN A chap of sterling worth. Rifle Club, Pres. JOYCE ANDREWS A girl of real worth. ' Chemistry Club: College Club: Sharpshooters, Vice Pres., Emblem: Student Officer, Staff Member. GLENN ARCHER Resourcefulness is his virtue. MILDRED AUFDERHEIDE She has a host of friends. Anna H. Shaw, Sec. and Pres.: Glee Club: Two Aca- demic C's : Student Council: Student Ofiicer: Jr. Red Cross Award. SHIRLEY BAGLEY She does everything with 'E's. College Club:Sharpshooters, Statis, Amm. Cust., Vice Pres., Club Emblem: Sociology Club: Salutatio: Five Academic C's : Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley- ball: Student Officer, Staff. MARY LOU BAKER She is sweet as is the month of june, A-nd as lively as a popular tune. Glee Club: Operetta. STEVVART BAKULA He does many things, and does them all well. Sociology Club: Football, Letter: Track, Letter: Six Academic C's : Student Court, Chief Justice: Student Council. iPres.: Speech Activities. JUNE BARKER To her own afairs she tends, Winriring her many friends. Bowling: Tennis. HARRY BATZ Mariy receive advice: few profit by it. Chess Club: Football Mgr. 61 Q H 1 ef if -w iiwfilal . CLASS OF EILEEN BAUER EUGENE BERKBIGLER ROLLAND BIERACH She has a voice of gladnessf' Boldly ventured is half wonf, In :hen face of hardship and-strife Glee Clubg Operettag Bowlingg Hik- Track Team. He 'mu Wm the battle of hfe' ingg Table Tennisg Tennisg Ath- letic Award, Ping Two Academic ..C,S.,, ROBERT BLATTNER MARION BLUM A good scout. The true and good resemble gold. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Stagecraft. Glee Clubg Hikingg Table Tennisg Volley- ball. ANDREW BODICKY CLIFF BOYLAN A man who has no enemies but has many Not afraid of work- friendsf' just not in sympathy with itQ ' Chemistry Club. Track Team, Capt. ELIZABETH BOLL GEORGE BOLLMAN SHIRLEY BONE We receive from the world what we He's a boy with an aim, The only way to have a friend is 20 give it. As a man he'll win fame. be one. Glee Clubg Bowling. 62 JUNE 1946 GLADYS BOSEK A good sport and lots of fun, 'You'll never find a gayer one. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirs: Operettag G.A.A.g Basketballg Bowling: Roller Skatingg Softball: Ta- ble Tennisg Tennisg Volleyball, Horseshoesg Athletic Award, Pin. AUDREY BOULTINGHOUSE She has two requisites for popularity, Her pep and her personality. Cle Cuks, Vice Pres. O. and B. Rep.: Op- erettag G.A.A.g Tennisg O. and B. Staff. OLIVER BOYD Not many of his kind are to be had, Not many equal to this lad. Beacon, Asst. Bus. Mgr. HAROLD BRINKMAN Some people are always cheerful and happy. ELLEN LOUISE BUCK A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial winning way she had. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Basket- ballg Bowlingg Softball, Table Tennisg Volleyball: Athletic Award, Ping Tennis. JACQUELINE BURITSCH She's serious, yet gay In her own charming way. A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Anna H. Shaw, Treas. ELAINE CAMPBELL She is gay and full of fun, She will be remembered by everyone. MARY ALICE CANNON A sweet, attractive kind of girl. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Operettasg Basketball, Bowlingg Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Ping Student Court, Chief Clerkg W.E.O.C. JEANNINE CASHEL just naturally likeable. College Club, Treas.g A Cappella Choirg Operettag Hikingg Student Council. IRENE COMISAK She had her share of pleasure and fun in goodly measure. Sharpshootersg Stagecraft. 63 CLASS or MILTON CONRAD ALICE COX WILLIAM CREASON Boldly ventured is half won. Laugh your way through life. Let fools the studious despise, BERNARD DE BOLIN When you are in need of a loyal friend. Here's one that we can recommend. Theres nothing lost in being wise. Sociology Clubg Webster-Hayne, Vice Pres.g Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg Track Teamg Speech Activities. FRANCES DEMKO We receive from the world what we give it. W.E.O.C,: A Cappella Choirg Operetta: Student Council, Sec. HEDY DEUSCHLE JEAN DEWEY The individual charm of the modern maid, Heres a girl so fine and sweet By this girl of today is well portrayedf' That you will find her hard to beat. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirs, Operettas. Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Tennis. ROY DODSON MILDRED DOHERTY STANLEY DOLECKI He's never haughty, never proud, Her pleasant voice, her cheery smile, We can say and say with truth, And popular in every crowdfl Her loyalty makes a friend worth Stanley's a most astonishing youthf what A Cappella Choir: Operettasg Bas- Stagecraft. ketball, Mgr.: Track Teamg Cheer- leader, Capt.g Student Council President. JUNE 1946 CATHERINE DROBENA Kind and sensible. Stagecraft: Athletic Award, Pin. ELEANOR DUENKE A dashing, peppy athlete. Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley- ball: Athletic Award, Pin. BETTY EASTERDAY Sweet and demuref' Cle Cuks: Stagecraft. JEANNETTE ECKHARD A maid we are proud to claim. Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Swim ming: Tennis: Athletic Award, Pin: Stu dent Council: Stagecraft. MARIANNE EIBER A smile of hers is like an act of grace. German Club: Stagecraft. JAMES EMME 'Tis well to be honest and true. GILBERT ENGEL Cheerful company shortens the road. A Cappella Choirs: Operetta. MARIE ENGLISH Her wavy brown hair and pretty eyes, Will win her almost any prize. Bowling: Hiking: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin: Student Council. ALLENE ESCHMANN Dependable and likeable. Orthography, Pres., Treas. JEAN FARBER It is indeed a 'rare amd happy treat To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Glee Club: Coronation Maid: Operettasg Cheerleader: Swimming Team. 65 CLASS GF BILLIE MAE FARNUM VIRGINIA FARROW FLORENCE FEI-IL A pleasing and distinctive cofedf' This gentle maid is one we much lt does one good to know her Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Oper- 'ldmwe' Glee Club. ettasg Bowlingg Volleyballg Stu- dent Council, GERTRUDE FEICHTINGER Not many girls like this you'll find- Will and skill and looks combined. Cle Cuksg A Cappella Choirsg Operettag G.A.A.g Tennisgl Student Council. SHIRLEY FELDERS Shirley is always gay and fair, She is the girl with the beautiful hair. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirsg Operettag G.A.A.g Basketballg Bowlingg Softballg Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Award, Pin' Academic C, 1 ANNA MARIE FERNANDEZ MAXINE FICKEN She always finds a way. 'lGood sense-the gift of heaven. Bowling. PHYLLIS FLEMING- SUSANNA FOLLMER, JUNE FORE Always the same in sunshine and A most amiable and attractive girl. Though june is small, rain. Sociology Club? Hiking. She charms us all. Glee Club: Operettag Softballg Ta- ble Tennisg Track and Fieldg A Cappella Choirs. 'G.A.A. Rep.g Basketballg Bowling Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Ten nisg Swimmingg Tennis Volley ballg Athletic Award, Pin JUNE 1946 MARY FOSS All our memories of you are happy ones. Sociology Club: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Ten nis: Student Council. GLORIA FRICKE Gloria will ever hold her place In our hearts with her charm and grace. LUCILE FRIEDLI My kingdom for a girl like you. Alethinae: Cle Cuks, Treas., Sgt. at Arms: Goodfel- lowship: Glee Club, Sec.: A Cappella Choir: Oper- ettas: Tennis. SHIRLEY FUHRMANN A charming miss, well liked by all. Operettasg Swimming. SUZANNE GARLEB When one has personality and prettiness, too, What are these boys going to do? G.A.A.: Bowling: Softball. RICHARD GAFFNEY judge me by what I am, Student Council. WYNETTA GEER I am friends with all the world. Glee Club: Operetta: Bowling. RICHARD GRANNEMAN He has a universal feeling of good will. ANITA GEORGE One that grows not weary of wellfdoingf' Salutatio, Sec: G.A.A. Rep.: Basketball: Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Athletic Award, Pin: Ten- nis: Swimming. LUCILLE GEORGE She's earnest and gay in a capable way. Salutatio: G.A.A. Rep.: Basketball: Bowl- ing: Softball: Swimming: Tennis: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter. 67 CLASS OF DON GREGOR DOROTHY GERBER JANICE GROSSWEILLER All things come to him who waits. She smiles on work and duty, A voice full sweet with melodies so Omce Helper. And faithfully plies her task. rare. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirsg Op- erettas. DOROTHY GRUND Bright, and cute, and clever, Sweet and friendly ever. Anna H. Shawg Glee Clubg Operettasg Swimmingg Tennis. LOUISE HALLER A pleasing court. tenance is a silent recornmendationfl Anna H. Shawg Salutatiog Sharpshootersg Basketballg Softballg Table Tennisg Vol- leyballg Four Academic C's g Student Council. 1 W7-F ' Q 1 A ... V -A 5 i W .. l I .. i a LORRAINE HARSCH HENRY HARTMAN By all her work and her fun, A jolly fellow who's pep in our school. High esteem Lorraine has won. Stagecraft. Anna H. Shawg Sociology Club: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Hikingg Volley- ballg Three Academic C's g Student Council. DORIS HARTMAN Not too serious, not to gay, But a true girl in every way. Le Ce1'cle Francaisg Hiking: Vol- leyballg Athletic Award, Ping Stu- dent Council. JANE HARVEY A charm that's all her own. Glee Clubg Orchestrag A Cappella Choirg Operettag G.A.A. Rep., Bas- ketball: Bowlingg Softballg Table Tennisg Tennisg Volleyballg Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letterg Student Officer. 68 BOB HEALY Not many of his kind are to be had Nut many equal to this fine lad. A Cappella Choirg Operettasg Stagecraft. JUNE 1946 DOLLIE HEINTZ A good reputation is more valuable' than many things. Alethinae: Stagecraft: Glee Club: Volleyball: Stu- dent Oflicer. RUTH HEITER Fair of form and fair of face, Full of charm and full of grace. Stagecraft: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir, Sec.: Operettas: G.A.A. Rep.: Tennis: Swimming: Student Council. , FRED HEITZ If he plays life's game as he does football, We know he'll make good. Football, Letter. KEN I-IOEFEL Not overfserious, Not too frivolous, but a fine fellow. Glee Club: Track: Special A Cappella Choir. RUTH HOESSLE By wholesome, sweet, and smiling ways, She helped to gladden high school days. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operettas: Basketball: Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Volley- ball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cup: Four Aca- demic C's. PATRICIA HOFF ls it auburn? Is it red? What matter? 'Tis a pretty head. Stagecraft: A Cappella Choirs: Operetta: Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Swim- ming: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cup: O. and B., Assoc. Editor. BOB HOGAN Plow deep while sluggards sleep. JEAN HOWE The only way to have a friend is to be one.' , Tennis: Volleyball: Track and Field. ROBERT HUTH Far may we search before we fnd A heart so manly and so kind. Band: Track Team. KATHERINE JACOB Actions speak louder tha-n words. 69 n CHARLOTTE JAMES To her own affairs she attends, Winning thus her many friends. Bowling, Hiking, Roller Skating, Table Tennis, Tennis, Athletic Awa1'd, Pin. PATRICIA KAPS Hers is a winning personality and friendly smile. CLASS OF DIANE JANSEN Smiling, laughing, cheery, and gay, Diane will always be that way. College Club, Goodfellowship, G. A.A. Rep., Bowling, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Speech Ac- KATHLEEN JOHNSON Of friends like Kathleen not many can be found. Her aims are true and, too, her judg- ment's sound. tivities. CHARLES KELLOGG a very Oh, why should life all labor be? Rifle Club, Operetta, Glee Club. .H-LNSWV ' if 4 . A-is-., 5 j 4: ' - Q- - .M AL Nmy. ' ,TQ s t , - -Q.. -.rw - W . lg.. xv ,Eg Kit s , Ei I is - - l i ffziigfiwi Q 3 , M ,fray H , w.s,sc,, . .. We em. . ,, . mlm' A -f ' ' ' ' 'qi W f15!vs'tif ' '. W wif ., ,Q'.Z':ff l . f .5 . ww? Esfw, Q.s.s15ifi7?l -T3-its if - ' ., ?wfi:. .- DOROTHY KEMPER MARYANN KEMPER Smiling, happy, always gay. G.A.A. Rep., Roller Skating. CLARICE KENIUS '1'here's nothing ill can. be in such a gracious temple. W.E.O.C., Glee Club, A Cappella Choirs, Operettas, G.A.A., Basket- ball, Bowling, Student Court, Two Academic C's , Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Tennis, Table Tennis, Volleyball: Softball, Beacon, Lit- erary Staff. A popular girl and an athlete, too, With Maryann around, you'll never be blue. Cle Cuks, G.A.A. Rep., O. and B. Rep., Swimming, Capt., Volleyball, Athletic Award, Pin, Stagecraft. - ROBERT KERSTING All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I knew, I know, I know the less. Track Team. 70 ELEANORA KESSLER 'iGirls like this are very few, Girls who are sweet and athletic, too. Chemistry Club, College Club, Goodfellowshipg W.E.O.C, G.A.A., Pres., Basketball, Bowling, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Student Council. JUNE 1946 LIES ELOTTE KIENLE Honest and kind, A good friend to find. A Cappella Choirg Operettag Softballg Horseshoes. VELERA KING Kind are her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. Sociology Clubg Stagecraftg Track and Field. VIOLA KING Knowledge is proud that she has learned so much. Le Cercle Francaisg O. and B. Rep.3 Salutatiog Bas- ketball: Table Tennisg Swimmingg Tennisg Volley- ballg Academic C g Student Officer. BERNICE KLAUS A likeable girl in every way. Sociology Clubg Table Tennisg Tennis. WILLETTE KLAYER She's attractive, gay, and active. Anna H. Shaw, Keeper of Mascotg Goodfellowshipg Stagecraftg Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir: Operettag Bowling, Hiking. JOAN KLEIN She's not very tall, But in sweetness, she's all. Anna H. Shaw: Orthography, Sec.: A Cap- pella Choirsg Bowlingg Softball: Table Ten- nis: Student Oflicerg Speech Activities: Op- erettas. MARION KLING She knows her sports, she knows her games, But she's a student, just the same. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Operettag Basketball: Bowling: Hikingg Softballg Table Tennisg Swim- mingg Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic' Awards, Pin, Let- te1', Cupg Track and Fieldg Horseshoesg Basketballg Stagecraft. JEAN KLOHR U Modern, vivacious and gay, She lends encouragement along the way. Chemistry Clubg Orchestra: Bowlingg Hik- ingg Table Tennisg Swimmingg Athletic Award, Pin. ADA KLOSTERMAYER Though she's little from head to toe, Her every act or work is just so. Anna H. Shawg Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Table '1'ennis. EUGENE KLUG A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.', 71 ROBERT KNAUER ln everything he is upright: He is a perfect Clevelanditef' College Club: Sociology Club, Pres.: Webster-Hayne, Pres.: Stu- dent Court, Chief Justice: Speech Activities: Boys' Sec. of Senior Class: Four Academic C's. DONALD KOENIG CLASS OF SHIRLEY KNAUER Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of her future we're not fearful. Anna H. Shaw: A Cappella Choir: Operettas: Bowling: Roller Skat- ing: Tennis: Table Tennis: Athletic Award, Pin. JEAN KNORR Eyes of the darkest blue, Hair of the chestnut hue: A studious lass, well up in her class, And thoroughly popular, too. Stagecraft: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operetta: G.A.A.: Basket- ball: Bowling: Softball: Table Ten- nis: Swimming: Tennis: Volley- ball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Horseshoes: Academic C : Stu- dent Council. AUDREY KRIEGER He stoops to nothing save the door. Hers is a winning personality, and a very Student Council: Webster-Hayne: O. and fnendly mule' B. Rep.: Speech Activities. Cle Cukss Sociology Club: A Cappella Choir: Tennis: Student Council: Oper- etta: W.E.O.C. GENE KUECHLER ROY KUECHENMEISTER Good in sports, in studies, too, 'KWhC'1l you know him well, Seems tl'LCT8'5 nothing Gene can't do. 'You have found a friend. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operettas: Chemistry Club: Chess Club: Radio Club: Track Team: Two Academic C's. Two Academic C's. HELEN KUN A light heart lives long. BOB KUNTZMAN He never, with important airs, In conversation overbearsf' Chemistry Club: Webster- H ay ne, Sec. T2 BERNADETTE LAMPING Her eyes are bright, her voice is gay- Her very smile drives gloom away. Chemistry Club: Goodfellowship: W.E.O.C.: A Cappella Choir: Oper- etta: Tennis. JUNE 1946 MARION LACKMANN I face the future with confidence. Bowlingg Softballg Swimming, Tennis, Student Oflicer. ROY LARSON Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Rifle Club, Treas. CAROL LAURY Her hair like threads of purest gold, And eyes like skies of blue. Goodfellowshipg G.A.A.g Tennis, Track and Field, Bowling, Roller Skating, Softball. JEANNE LEVERETT She's bright, she's wittyg Then, too, she's pretty. Band, Majoretteg A Cappella Choirsg Oper- ettasg G.A.A. Rep.: Roller Skating, Speech Activities, Bowlingg Stagecraft. WILLIAM LOSCH Q Modest, yes, but ready, too, To show whatever he can do. CARL LORENZ 'There's nothing that gives so great an impression of strength as selffconfldencef' RICHARD MACHOLD Athletically inclined, Born to lead and to succeedfl A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Basketballg Footballg Track Team: O. and B. Rep., Student Council. SHIRLEY MAGWITZ Need you know a loyal friend, Then here is she, to you, we recommendfl Bowling, Softball, Table Tennisg Tennisg Volleyball, Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Track and Field, Basketball, Bowling, Stu- dent Oflicer. ELENOR MANSKER Her heart was in her work. Hiking: Roller Skating, Table Tennis. JACK MANN He is noble, for he performs noble deeds. Chemistry Club, Student Oflicer. 73 CLASS OF BERNICE MARKER RUTH MAYER N ELWOOD MAYBERRY So e'er we know it, the day is done, Patience is a virtue. ucllfffful Company Shoffms the Our tasks complete and our races Pan American Club: Glee Club. A 'mad- Won- Cappella Choirg Bowling. Sociology Club: Alethinae. JANICE MCGUIRE DELORIS MCKENNEY When you're in need of a loyal friend, A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Here's one that we can recommend. Anna H. Shawg Dancing Club, Sec.: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirg Tennis. Q . RHENELDA MEIER Full of vim, Tall and slim. Stagecraftg Hiking, Softballg Table Ten- nis, Athletic Award, Ping Horseshoesg Student Councilg Beacon Typist. DONALD MEISEMAN Silence is safer than speech. ALICE MELICKIAN GLORIA MERGET A girl on whom one can rely. She's earnest an A Cappella Choirg Table Tennisg wayf, Operettag Student Officer. d gay in a capable 74 ALFRED METZLER Content's a kingdom, and I wear that crown. Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs, Lib.: Webster-Hayne, Treas.g Sociology Club. JUNE 1946 VIRGINIA MEYER A light heart lives longf, LORRAINE MILLER She understands others even better than herself. Le Cercle Francaisg Swimmingg Tennisg Track and Fieldg Recreational Dancingg Basketballg Stagecraftg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. MARILYN MILLER Always willing to learnf, Glee Clubg Bowling. IRMA MISEMER I speak not unless I have something worth' while to say. GENE MOSLEY I am friendly with all the world. Dancing Clubg Band, Student Council. ELDA MUELLER Industry is Elda's middle name. Goodfellowshipg Bowlingg Hikingg Table Tennisg Tennisg Volleyballg Track and Fieldg Athletic Award, Pin. ROBERT MUELLER A willing ear, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. DOLORIS MUETZE Beauty plus intelligence is indeed a rare gift. Dancing Club, Sec.g Sharpshootersg Oper- ettasg Bowlingg Athletic Award, Pin. LORRAINE NAERT Her voice alone would help her win, Withoiit her sweet smiles thrown in. Anna H. Shaw, Vice Pres.g A Cappella Choirsg G. A.A. Rep.: Softball. MERI ANN NARANCIC It is indeed a rare and happy treat, To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Stagecraftg A Cappella Choirg Operettas: Basketballg Bowlingg Softballg Table Ten- nisg Swimmingg Tennis: Volleyballg Horse- shoesg Academic- C g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. 75 H NINA NATIONS Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Stagecraftg Hiking, Table Tennisg Student Oiiicer. ROBERT OLENYIK CLASS OF 1 CLAIRE NIEMOELLER Her virtues are many, Her faults are few, She's pretty and sweet, And charming, too. Anna H. Shaw, Treas., College Club, Pres., Pan American Club, Treas., Pres., Sociology Club. Vice Pres., Basketball, Bowlingg Soft- ball: Table Tennis, Tennisg Ath- letic Award, Ping Academic 'tC 3 Beacon, Assoc. Editorg Student Council. JACK OTTING LAVERNE NEUTZLER A kind and friendly girl. Glee Club, Operettag Bowling, Ta- ble Tennisg Tennis, Athletic Award, Ping Student Council. He's just like the one we all would like to jack is easy-going, but he gets there just know, the same. Hishmergts shine, he does not shout them, Stagecraft. Tennis. Student Council t oug . ' ' ' DONALD PALMER A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief, too. RICHARD PFEIFFER A likeable boy in every way, We only wish that he could stay. MONA PAUL Merit is worthier than fame. Pan American Clubg Basket Ball, Hik- ingg Roller Skatingg Softball: Tennisg Volleyballg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cup: Track and Field. MARION PFEFFER She is a girl that does her own think- ing and heeds advice. Anna H. Shawg Toxophiliteg Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Bowling, Softball, Table Tennis: Swimming, Athletic Award, Ping Student Court. 76 GERALD PRIVES The shortest answer is doing. JUNE 1946 JOE RAKEL One reason why Cleveland is such a nice place. A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Basketball, Mgixg Stu dent Council. OLIVE RASP To make the world a friendly place She shows to it a friendly face. Tennis. MARY REDFEARN ' She is precisely what she seems to beg All that is good, strong and noble. Orthographyg Glee Clubg O. and B. Rep. LEROY REHMER To be agreeable is his aim And at it he will win his fame. Sociology Club: A Cappella Choir: Football, Mgr.: Student Officerg Student Council. EVA RICHARDSON To the heights she'll surely climb, 'Though it take a little time. Student Officer. RUSSELL RODE Study is the surest path to knowledge. Cross Country Track Team. MAX ROSENBERG The jokes from him one often hears, Proves he is an enemy of tearsf Chemistry Club. DOROTHY ROVVBOTTOM Its nice to be natural when you're nutu rally nice. Table Tennis: Volley Ball. VERA RUDOFF Her voice alone would help her win Without her sweet smiles thrown in. Stagecraftg A Cappella Choirg Horseshoesg Softball: Swimmingg Volleyballg Track and Fieldg O. and B Rep. JACK RYAN He's always jolly and always gay- We wonder how he stays that way. Rifle Club: A Cappella Choir. 77 MARJORIE SANDERS Her hair is dark and she is small, She's very friendly to us all. Operetta.: Bowling: Roller Skating Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin. DARWIN SCHLESING Darwin has his curly hair, The answer to a maiden's prayer. Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operetta. CLASS OF WILLIAM SCHAEFER VIRGINIA SCHAUER A ready, willing helper. A merry heart doeth good like a Basketball: Track. med'f c- Sociology Club. ARLINE SCHMIDT An amiable and vigorous student. Alethinae: Basketball: Bowling: Soft- ball: Table Tennis: Swimming: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Award, Pin: Horse- shoes: Student Oflicer. EDWIN SCI-IMIDT ' JACQUELINE SCHMIDT WhdIC,C1 he does is done with ease, With life and all in it, In hfm it's natural to please. She seems content. Softball. DOROTHY SCI-IMIEMEIER Outward sunshine, inward joy. G.A.A.: Bowling: Roller Skating: Academic C g Student Council. JEAN SCHMITTER HELEN SCHMITTGENS Her ways and smile are winning. She's earnest and gay in a capable Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: way' Volleyball: O. and B. Staff: A Cap- B0Wli11g9 Hiking: Roller Skating pella Choirs, Basketball. Tennis. 78 JUNE 1946 NORMAN SCHMITZ He conquers who endures. MARY JANE SCHMUGAI There is wisdom in generosity as in every- thing else. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirsg Hikingg Operettas. SHIRLEY SCHRAMEYER A heart that feels and eyes that smile. RICHARD SCHROEDER The bravest men are subject to chance. JANET SCHUBERT Full of fun as she can be, The girl with personality. Chemistry Club: Cle Cuks: A Cappella Choirs: G. A.A., Rep.g Basketballg Softballg Swimmingg Tennis DORIS SCHUETTNER Always willing to learn. Salutatiog Sociology Clubg Glee Clubg Aca- demic C. MARIE SCHWAGER What your heart thinks great is great. Table Tennisg Volleyball, 'SHIRLEY SELLE 'Thouih Shirley is small, She c arms us all. Bowling: Hikingg Roller Skatingg Table Tennisg Tennis: Volleyballg Athletic Award, Ping Swimmingg Student Councilg Stage- craft. RICHARD SENN A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. Basketball: Footballg Track Team. MAYNARD SHELLY All great men have justified confidence in themselves. Le Cercle Francais, Pres.: Chemistry Club: Webster-Hayne, Pres.: O. and B. Rep.: Track Team: Academic C g Beacon, Edi- torg Speech Activities. 79 l. . -..,.,. N Q ge lk -. if ' sq 1 m , fa. t ami? F t W 'HZ R Y f Ui' RAYMOND SIEBERT Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Chemistry Clubg Chess Club: Stu- dent Officer. LORRAINE SIMON Stillness of personage and steadiness of feature are marks of good breeding. Glee Club, Operettag Student Officer. CLASS OF JEAN SIECKMANN HARRY SIGG A pleasant miss and quite sincere, -'A Hackman was he, Her days are never dark or drearf' Speed his king. Stagecraftg Table Tennis: Tennis: Tennis, Letter: Track. Volleyballg Sociology Club, O. and B., Staff. BLANCHE SINOVICH A gentle maid, a winsome lass, Whose smile endeared her to the class. Salutatiog Toxophilite, Pres., Sec.g G.A.A Rep.g Basketballg Bowling: Roller Skat ingg Softballg Table Tennisg Swimmingg Tennis: Volleyballg Athletic Awards, Pin Letter, Cupg Academic' UC. DONALD SLINKARD HOWARD SPECK The reward derived from labor A man of cheerful yesterdays and Is the sweetest of all pleasures. confident tomorrowsf' Cross Country. DORIS SPRUSS Though she is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and we don't deny it Glee Club: Operettag Bowling: Softball: Table Tennis: Swimmingg Tennisg Beacon Typistg Student Councilg Oflice Awardg Volleyballg Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. GERALDINE STECK VIOLET STEFFENS A gentle lass, nowhere surpassed. She always hndsaway. Glee Club. Tennis, Student Ofiicer f JUNE 1946 BILL STEINBRUECK Here's a boy with many a friend, Witlz a list of good qualities that never end. Sociology Club, Swimming Team, O. and B., Editor, Student Council. DIARY JANE STEPHENS She scorns to shirk a duty. Anna H. Shaw, Pres.g O. and B. Rep.: A Cappella Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.g Bowlingg Student Officer, Ofiice Award. VIRGINIA STEPHENS A modest, unassuming lass, Loved, respected by our class. Horseshoesg G.A.A.: Basketball, Bowlingg Hiking. GLORIA STIRRAT Outward sunshine, inward joy. Dancing Club. VIOLET STOETZER A good companion. DELORES STOOPS Laugh and be gay-- Tomorrow is an-other day. Sharpshootersg Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Swimming. EUGENE STRATMANN A happy lad with a winning way, And once a friend, a friend to stay. Glee Club: Student Officer. BETTY STUCKMEYER Ready speech flows fair and free. Sociology Club, Stagecraftg Bowlingg 'Fable Tennisg Volleyball, O. and B. Rep. ARABEL SZOFRAN Fortune favors the daring. Bowling, Roller Skatingg Table Tennis, Tennisg Ath- letic Award, Ping Horseshoes. IRENE SZUBA May Fortune ever follow you. Operetta. 31. 4 Hriirw H. l CLASS OF He'll surmount the highest peaks, DON TELTHORST RUTH THIELKER l DON THOLE There is a greatness in being Great minds, like heaven, are generous. pleased in doing good. Chemistry Clubg O. and B., Busi- Roller Skatingg Tennisg Volleyball. ness Mgr. Success is ever what he seeks. LILLIAN TODD MURIEL TRAUNSBERG Full of laughter, full of fun, HCT WU. .f-TCW -9 475 fluff' fm' With a smile for everyone. Than smiles of other maidens are. Goodfellowshipg Bowlingg Hikingg Table Tennis: Tennisg Volleyball: Athletic Award, Ping Academic C g Track and Field. OLGA TRHLIK JEAN TROSKE Long liveth merry heart. Such common sense is not so common. Stagecraftg Bowlingg Table Tennisg Vol- Alethinaeg Bowlingg Table Tennis: Stu- leyball. ' dent Council. HAROLD TRUNK GEORGE UHLIG SHIRLEY VIERHELLER Knowledge comes of learning well A man of mind, of spirit, of action, Skilled in the finer arts is she. retained. He is the center of attraction. College Club. A Cappella Choir. Track Team. 82 Operettag Bowlingg Softball: Table Tennis: Tennis: Academic C g O. and B. Staff: Student Council. JUNE 1946 ROSE ANN VIVIRITO Enthusiasm is genius of sincerity. 1 Goodfellowship: Stagecraftg Student Court. ROSEMARY VONDER HARR A good name is better than riches. Glee Club. ROBERTA WALTERS 22,uiclg and bright, the sort just right To fill our Senior Class with height. College Club: W.E.O.C.: G.A.A. Rep.: Softball: Stu- dent Council. JOYCE WALTHER Joyce has a charming wit: Whereiver she goes she makes a hitfl College Club: Salutatio: Sociology Club: Bowling: Table Tennis: Academic C : Student Council. LOIS HELEN WANINGER To dance and sing is Lois' delight, Delight is ours to hear her. Alethinae, Treas.: Chess Club: Orthography, Lib., Vice Pres.: Sociology Club: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Bowling: Table Tennis: Swim- ming: Volleyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Sev- en Academic C's g Student Oflicerg Beacon Typist. EDGAR WARNHOFF He accomplishes all in his determined way, But he is never too busy for a moment of play. Chemistry Club, Pres.: Chess Club: Salu- tatiog Webster-Hayneg Five Academic C's : Student Officer. DOROTHY WERNER Of modest mien and gentle smile, To know this girl is well worthwhile. SHIRLEY WECKLER A fountain of cleverness, Amidst showers of beauty. Cle Cuks: Operettag Basketball: Swim- ming: Tennis: Athletic Award, Ping O. and'B. BOBBIE LEE WHITE A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. ROSA LEE WI-IITENER Kind are her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. 83 CLASS CDF LORNA JEAN WIEGAND ROBERT WILL MARY WILLEM She has a smile and sweet word for In days to come when deeds are Each day's work if clone that day everyone. told, Leaves us plenty of time to play.' Chess Club: Glee Club: Operetta: If 'mu be sind he 'sacked lm goal- Anna H. Shaw: A Cappella Choir: Stagecraft. JEAN WINGE True happiness is in no place confined, But still is found in a contented mindf, Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Operetta: ,G.A.A. Rep.: Bowling: Hiking: Softball: Volleyball: Oratorical Contest. Bowling. TOM WURTH A man who has no dread will surely go ahead. Chemistry Club: Sociology Club: Web- ster-Hayne: Glee Club: A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Three Academic C's. RICHARD ZIEMER DOLORES ZULPO Ambition, like a torrent, When others drop a task and quit, Never looks back. SALLY ZUMWINKEL A winsome girl, both sweet and fair, Sally is beyond compare. Cle Cuks, Treas, Pres.: Phyla: Stagecraft: A Cappella Choir: Op- erettas: Basketball: Softball: Ta- ble Tennis: Swimming Team, Capt.: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cup: Student Council: Student Court, Chief Clerk. Depend on her to finish it. Basketball: Softball: Swimming: Tennis: Volleyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Track and Field: Recreational Dancing. AUDREY AHRENS Kindness makes friendships. MARCIA ANDERSON Sporting, pretty, and full of fun: Known and loved by everyone. Cle Cuks: Sgt. at Arms: Phyla: Football Queen: Basketball: Bowl ing: Softball, Capt.: Swimming Capt.: O. and B.: Tennis: Volley ball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Student Council. 84 1 JUNE 1946 HAROLD BONACKER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' V - Glee Clubfg A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Speech Activities. WIIJLIAM BRANNON I fear rio foef, Football. HOWARD CLARK A good humored fellow. HAROLD DAUERNHEIM A wise man who knows wheri to speak his mind and when to mind his speech. A Cappella Choirs: Student Council. WANDA DAVIS Quiet and sincere. TAYLOR DAVISSON Taylor is held in high esteem By all the fellows on the teamf, Football: Two Academic C's g O. and B. DOROTHY DOERR Good 'nature is the beauty of this maid. Operettag Softball: Swimmingp Tennis. 11 ROBERT GROSSE Stillness of persoriage and steadiness of feature are signal marks of good breeding. Chemistry Club: Student Court. LEONARD HOLLOCHER A word-a smile, A boy worthwhile. SHIRLEY MAE GESSNER 'I'here's charm in simplicityf, Bowlingg Roller Skating: Softballg Table Tennisg Tennisg Volleyballg Basketball. 85 CLASS CDF JEANNETTE HOLMAN RAY JUNGHAUS ROSEMARY KAUP Flashing eyes and dusky hair, A modest, unassuming chap, A bright, witty maid. Charm and wit no one compared. We like him all the more for that. Glee Club? Horseshoes: Bowling Bowlingg Softballg Volleyball. T3-ble Tennis! Swimming: Tennis Volleyballg Athletic Award, Pin Two Academic C's. BETTY KRAFT NORBERT LANNERT Her air, her manner, Of him I will make this admission, All who saw admired. He has a friendly disposition. W.E O.C.g A Cappella Choirsg Operetta. , I 1 l LORRAINE LUNTZER CHARLES MCDANIEL ' Candor is the seal of a 'noble mind. A man is always useful when he is a friend Operettag Softball: Swimming, Tennis. of Someomfl JOAN MCGRATH ROBERT MINOGUE WARREN OBER joan is bright, and she is gay, An athletic boy is he, Let each man do his best. And is this way most euerdayf' And 'Track his specialty. Track Team, Capt. 86 JUNE 1946 DOROTHEA PIRY 'Music hath charms,' the poets say, If you don't believe it, just hear Dorothea play. Stagecraftg Orchestra, Pianistg Operettag Student Council. JUANITA RUFF For all that fair is, is by nature good. Sociology Clubg Bowlingg Tennisg Student Officer. LOUIS SCHAEFER He means well and acts accordingly. Band: Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Operetta. LAWRENCE SCHALLOM Eager for the game and endowed with the courage to play it. Football. RITA SCHRAMM A happy girl and vera' gay, She always has somet ing to say. A Cappella Choir: Bowlingg Hikingg Track and Field: Roller Skatingg Softball: Table Tennis: Swim- ming: Tennis: Volleyballg Athletic Awards, Pin, Cupg Basketball. ERIC SEILER Honesty, manhood, and good fellowship are in him. MIRIAM SEERGE Smiling, laughing, cheery, and gay, lvliriarn will always be that way. Stagecraftg Football Maid. BETTY JO TEETER Tried, tested, liked by all, This compliment to Betty jo falls. DONALD WATSON He is great enough that is his own master. A Cappella Choirs: Swimming Teamg Track Team. ROSE ANN ZOLLNER An artist through and through. Student Ofllcerg Student Council, Vice Pres. 87 ii-v-.pill ', CLASS OF JOHN BRANDT ROLAND CLARK ELEANOR DULLE Forget you-Never! The 'reward ofa thing well done A quiet lass with quiet ways Is to have done it. BETTY HELM A happy lass of rare good nature. Stagecraftg GA.A. Rep. MARY ANN HERTLING A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, winning way she has. '?':Z ' GEORGIANN JUENGEL MARY MARTHA RIDINGS If a friend you'd like to find, Merit is worthier than fame. Here is one both true and kind. A Cappella Choirs. BETTY SAGEL FRANCIS JOSEPH WALSH ROBERT WATSON She herself is a collection af all the The noblest mind the best content' A friend in time of need. best things. ment has. Stagecraft. JUNE 1946 RICHARD CHIBNALL Heres the fellow who will set the pace. Football, Letter. KENNETH GUETSCHOW To the heights he'll surely climb Tho' it may take a little timef' A Cappella Choirg Student Council. TIM O'KEEFE Diversity is his motto. VIRGINIA NIZACK She means well and acts accordingly. Bowlingg Table Tennisg TennisgQVolleyballg Sociology Club. NINA NORMAN A friendly heart with many friends. Anna H. Shaw, Treas.3 College Club, P1'6S.Q Glee Club, Operettag G.A.A. Rep.: Basketballg Bowlingg Roller Skating: Softballg Table Tennisg Swimming: Tennisg Volleyball: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Two Academic C's. WELTON PAIGE His kindness wins him friends. Chemistry Club. FRANK REBHOLZ We like his quiet ways and his friendly manner. MARY RIORDAN Like a sunbeam on a rainy day. PEGGY JEANNE RODGERS By glad, sweet, and smiling ways She helped to gladden high school days. HAROLD SYDOW And what he greatly thought He 'nobly dared. 89 ns. F CLASS OF JUNE 1946 DORIS GOWAN She's earnest and gay In a capable wayf, TED BECK A boy of spirit and resource. DOUGLAS JONES His good nature will carry him far. WILMA BRUNE LESTER LOHSE A merry heart maketh a cheerful ,. A hi li ur ose is ma netic and countenance. g p p g attracts rich resources. NORMAN DOERING ARNOLD MILLER Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. A popular boy and an athlete, too, With Norm around, you'll never be blue. EDMOND DUTHER I believe that overworlq is dangerous. ROBERT MAUL All men look on him favorably. ELGIN HOFFARTH SHIRLEY NIEMEYER An allqmmd good fellow. Shes true to her work and friendsfl JAMES HOFFMAN Diversity is his motto. LOUIS NOLES He has a host of friends. JACK REEDER He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. EDWIN REIFSCHNEIDER True happiness is centered in virtue. LEONARD SCHENK One who is sure to gain success. STEVE SONTHEIMER Herein good nature and good sense are united. EARL STEPHENS In photography he's there, To do his best to score his share. DONALD STUHLMANN He has the attributes of a man, He always does the best he can. CARL SWOFFORD f'Not over-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow. DONALD THIAS To take things as they be, 'Thats my philosophy. JOHN VINCEL A pleasant fellow. Q' 1' 1' Q ' Q pf,-L 792 fl ,lxvix A Y YAY 1 -X, DEMOCRACY 1146 ' DEMOCRACY mm. 90 lost Popular mong Girls Jeanine Cashel Ralph Barkey Ho the rightl 4f X Best. ,All-Round Best Looking Helen Boehm Miriam Seerge Stewart, Bakula Bob Healy Caboveb Cabovej Best Musicians Dot Piry Jack Otting Cto the rightb CLASS CF JUNE 1946 Most Popular Among Boys Marcia Anderson Richard Chibnal Cbelowj g.f'2 Best Dancers Rosalie Whitner lsi.l Schaffer iabovej Most Intelligent Claire Niernoller Stewart Bakula fbelowb Prettiest Eyes Jean Knorr Frank Rebholz fto the rightb 'Y '., 'V 451 Best Dressed Bobbie Walters Roland Clark CLAS GF JUN 1946 12nd row, 2nd conplel Best Singers Jackie Buritsch Dick Machold 12nd row, 3rd couplel Best Athletes Rita Schramm Norm Doering 13rd row, lst couplej I Most Personality Dorothy Werner Ralph Barkey 3 Cto the lefty Most Spirited Jeanine Cashel Stanley Dolecki 13rd row, 2nd couple? 92 ' f gh .ff ., 1 Ii- 1 f K k 'VT' X Q ,Sf- few .,: 1. '1' his ' I t' 'A ' 4-5 Sq-- ,Li i . L f it 1 D-fri 2 3' 4 ggzg, . . pg' ' . - -, . L, ff .3- 5 H2 ? Si SF EI f Q1 t SLA Ig A .ij g f ,f 'Q K wp- 1 f'?f W 'W ' l ' , i Q Y mi? E Y 'E g as A fi A 1 - ' V Nf -saiw ' 5' li fx 3 1' .p9a+NN.2,' A M ' Kr 1, I 'ri X. SPRING FEVER One of the largest arrays of talent ever to be assembled in a Cleveland stage production was presented to an auditorium filled to capacity when Spring Fever -a frolicking festival of fun and fancy-hit South St. Louis, May 3 and 4, 1945. Containing the greatest number of lights ever built into one Cleve- land production, Spring Fever carried, five complete acts of diversified entertainment, with scenic effects traveling from the picturesque splendor of South of the Border to the glimmer and swank of our own American night life. A beautiful cyclorama of Spanish houses and typical Pan-American scenery was the setting of the first act which included the Cuban Novel- tiers, Carmen, and Conga Dancers garbed in the colorful costumes of the Latin Americas. The Novelty Orchestra, under the able direction of Koeln George, proved capable of furnishing the proper background music for the entire act. Ralph Bilge Pasek, master of ceremonies for the initial act, guided the audience in the tour and presentation of our Southern neighbors. Moving up through the Texas Panhandle into the Western lands, Act Two featured Russell Bits Carter as the genial master of cere- monies who introduced an all-star parade of talent, highlighting Two- Gun Schulz, cowgirls, and hillbillies galore. Silhouetted against a background of blue,'a one-hundred-piece choir, robed in black and orange gowns, sang famous and favorite compositions to compose the Third Act. In an Act Two atmosphere. Act Four spotlighted more favorite stars, as the Andrew Blisters who stole the show with their satirical imita- tions. Billy Sandige, the boy soprano, The Debutrampsf' and many other entertaining varieties added a completing touch that has been unexcelled. In a conclusion, both humorous and serious, Carol Heidelberg ended the act with famous and comical imitations, plus a farewell address. Containing the surprise finale, Act Five opened, revealing the entire Cleveland High School Band engrossed in the playing of a lively march. After a swing rendition of At the Gremlin Ball, the band was joined by the choir in several loyalty songs, accentuating the typical C.H.S. spirit. Auld Lang Syne fashioned a memorable instance of the evening as the choir clasped hands with those in the audience to unify the singing of this immortal favorite, dedicated to the servicemen, living and dead, who fought for us, represented on the two tremendous service flags hung in the auditorium. Silence ensued, and after a farewell speech by Ralph Pasek, the curtains closed on another Cleveland success. ROY A. MAY. 95 eil Q3 as J TTI ,QQ K-'vigrx W. . O LV ... , Q 5 Lf.. .- . Q., I , k-. 1 . J L 1.- ' , ,ff .ww If 1 .-.,f., .5 -n f 1 1 5 3, A Hx s X .,.. lr Y 8 . . Q' , 5 f X 1 I 3 Q Q' ' 3 fi 3 5 1 ll X I 5 X X . X -A V iifa., s 7 K 5 5 g 'L'5 X 'v a, :IN 35- A - -. ' fr Q:,,, Q is - A - A f- fi - :pi tml '- . ,E . I M' ' H .J-N' 'a Agia V g Q3 'Q U 9 0 F If ,s 9 8 5 5 ,,qkf'. RY ff PS5 f f' me 'i-VZ 5 1 . Jw ,K as' r K V, ,Ik K Jwslxi. 3 M M a if . ,A -, 3 ABN' . ? 5 '1 . -T - A u ' WE' ' V ' wo- 'W' M, QQ -9 4, J 5 ix in S 5 'A A 5 x- v Q M.. Q51 3? ' BCDBIN I-IOCDD As one by one the house-lights were dimmed and Mr. Barrett raised his baton, the audience became hushed at the beginning of the overture to the three-act comic opera, Robin Hood. Finally, the dark brown curtain was opened, and a colorful fair in the market place of Nottingham, Eng- land, was revealed. Soon a fanfare of trumpets announced the arrival of the gallant young rogue, Robin Hood. Robin declared that he was the rightful Earl of Huntington and demanded that the Sheriff of Nottingham proclaim him so. But the Sheriff, much to everyone's surprise and disgust, told Robin that Sir Guy of Gisborne, the Sheriff's ward, was the rightful Earl. The Sheriff's proof was a document stating that before Robin Hood's birth, Robin's father had been secretly married to a peasant girl who died when Sir Guy was born. At the request of Little John, an outlaw, Robin Hood went to rule over the outlaws at their meeting place, the Greenwood tree. Meanwhile, the crafty Sheriff planned to marry Sir Guy to Lady Marian Fitzwalter, also a ward of the king, and receive ninety per cent of Lady Marian's dowry. However, Marian was in love with Robin Hood and anxiously awaited the king's return from the Crusades to release her from Sir Guy and to help Robin prove his just claim to his title and estates. Matters were complicated by the ilirtatious tavern maid, Annabel, and the jealous Allan a Dale, of Robin Hood's band, who betrayed Robin to the Sheriff and then rescued him. In the last act Robin Hood brought a message from the king stating his right to the earldom, and saved Marian from marriage with Sir Guy. Don Nagel, Louis Schaefer, Alfred Mueller, Jack Haupt 97 This opera was the most difiicult production ever presented by Cleve- land students. The libretto was by Harry B. Smith, and the music by Reginald de Koven. Robin Hood was first given on June 9, 1890, in Chicago. Since then it has been performed by the Metropolitan Opera Company, and was the first production given by our own Municipal Opera when it opened in 1919. Both splendid performances at Cleveland were evidence of the hard work which was put in by the cast, Miss C. L. Mann and Mr. Barrett, cc-producers, and the rest of the production staff which included Miss Boland, dialogue, Miss Ulbricht, dances: Miss Knepper and the Stage Crafters, stage settings, Miss Rahmoeller, costumes: Miss Campbell and Miss M. I. Mann, make-up, Mr. F. W. Moody, lighting and soundg Mary Jane Wolfe, piano accompanist, and the orchestra. Robin Hood was well portrayed by Jack Haupt, and Lady Marian Fitzwalter was handled nicely by Shirley Gatzert. The other members of the cast were the Sheriff, Dick Machold on Thursday night, and Gene Kassebaum on Fridayg Sir Guy, Louis Schaefer, Little John, Don Nagel, Allan a Dale, Lois Waningerg Annabel, Jackie Buritschg Dame Durden, Ruthellen Grupeg Will Scarlet, Ray Wofford, Friar Tuck, Alfred Mueller, and the Jailer and Captain of the Guards, Bill Creason. Each gave an unexcelled performance which made Robin Hood the biggest success at Cleveland. Lois WANINGER. as TI-IE ARCHER BALLET SM- e ,,.,a.imgf:??q,:,5,,f,aw.fg,..,.,..., L. V V. -, Eg?+KMfQjF1g V A-svn.-w...w-M --W V - 2 N s I 1 QX Muff vs WY The Archers The Musicians The Tinkers . . ' P ,' .' : . , . Jackie Burltsch ,199 ' edqdnts Lois XNZIIIIIIZBI' king s Guard Jackie and Lois The princilmvs and pages Louis Schaefer ' 100 ISS MARCIA ANDERSON Football Queen 1946 Miss Marcia Anderson was elected Football Queen by popular vote of the student body of Grover Cleveland High School to reign over this sport for the 1946 Season. 101 NA. lfllnor Bzlier Roy VVoodi'ut'I' Shirley Jost, Dick Murtiiig Joyce Rzuloiitz Orville Bolliofiier Mzirilyn Goetz Bill Tebbvu lx1lll'I'lll Anclersou Ruth Kilim Harold Vtlioff 2 Dolores Goyrlzi Eiigeiie Maxwell Mzxrcriu Auflerson Larry Shalloui Mirizuu Seerfle Ralph BOl'FIIIl2lllll Lois Aslwi' Don Iliiriuii Colin Mrzxrl Bill Ul'1lllll0ll Peggy lioe-1'1 Bill SC'lllll'lh0l' fl-IE QUEEN AND HER COURT CGRGNATICDN Mr. A. O. Kelley, principal of Cleveland, lookingout on an audience sprinkled with service uniforms, spoke of the origin of the annual football coronation. Continuing then, Student Council President Stewart Bakula explained how the maids and queen were elected. Then the curtains slowly parted, revealing a romantic rose garden which was the setting for the royal program. Cleveland's dynamic football team, with their new coach. Mr. J. Blanke, were already seated on the stage. Looking gracious and charm- ing, also seated in the court, was the retiring queen, Betty Fletcher. Her gown was of white net and taffeta, and she carried a bouquet of White gladioli and mums. The lovely queen of 1944 was escorted by Allen Benson., She sat beside the acting captain of the football team and King for the night, Larry Shallom. All eyes turned to the center aisle of the auditorium as Elnor Baier, the maid chosen from Term One, made her way to the royal court, escorted by Roy Woodruff. She was dressed in a bouifant gown of pink tulle and brocade. All of the maids carried bouquets of gladioli, and Elnor's bou- quet Was in tones of yellow. Representing Term Two, and second maid to be announced, was Marilyn Goetz. Her gown was of white net, the drop shoulders being daintily trimmed in black velvet. Her flowers were White. Marilyn was accompanied by Bill Tebben. Then Dolores Goyda, Term Three, appeared, attired in a rose satin gown hanging in shining folds to the floor. She carried yellow flowers Her escort was Eugene Maxwell. 103 Next to bow before the queen was Lois Asher, Term Four, with her escort, Don Burian. Lois looked very demure in a gown of blue net with matching elbow length gloves, and a pink bouquet. The fifth maid was vivacious Celia Mrad in a shimmering gown of ice blue. In her bouquet were pink blooms, and she was accompanied by Bill Brannon. Peggy Koerner, Term Six, made her graceful way to the throne escorted by Bill Schaffer. Peggy wore a flattering black velvet gown trimmed in heavy white lace. She carried white flowers. The next maid to make her debut before the royal court was pretty Miriam Seerge, Term Seven, in a delicate blue net gown. Her escort was Ralph Borgmann. The bouquet she carried was of pink. , The first of the three maids to represent Term Eight was charming Ruth Keim. Her gown was of pink net with matching net gloves. She car- ried yellow flowers. Ruth was proudly escorted by Harold Uthoif, Presi- dent of the Senior Class. n Then smiling Joyce Radentz, with Orville Bolhofner as escort, appeared, very lovely in a gown of pink taffeta tiered with ruffles. In her arms was a yellow bouquet. The last senior maid to bow before the retiring queen was stunning, dark-haired Shirley Jost, escorted by Dick Marting. She wore pink net trimmed with black velvet to correspond with her black gloves. Her flow- ers were of yellow. At last the long awaited moment arrived, when the identity of the 1945 Football Queen of Cleveland was to be revealed. In a blaze of beauty, exquisite Marcia Anderson, escorted by Dick Machold, appeared, in the midst of joyous cries from her subjects, the audience. She wore a heav- enly blue net gown with drop shoulders and a bouffant skirt. Graciously in lovely arms rested 'red roses tied with a large red satin bow. The white satin royal train hung in glimmering folds as Marcia made her graceful way down the aisle and up the steps, amidst cheers, applause, and excite- ment she bowed her head, allowing King Shallom to place the glittering crown on her curly dark hair. The new queen took her place on the throne beside the king, as her subjects thunderously gave their approval. Attending the queen were Gloria Dehner, crown bearer, and LaVonne Patterson, train bearer. The queen and her court were then entertained by a program con- sisting of: Schubert Waltzes, a ballet performed by a group from the Rhythmic Activities, a baritone solo, Captain Mac, by Don Nagel, Cutting Capers, by Majorettes, an accordion solo by Shirley Franken- reiter, Richard Schroeder's monologue, Reel Stuff , an exciting tango and rhumba exhibition by Fern and Glen Storm, a beautiful soprano solo by Mary Louise Laschober, Wanting You , then, the Funeral Parlor Four singing, Wedding Bells , and finally, You've Got to Be a Football Hero, a tap number starring Tommy Fernandez. SHIRLEY WECKLER. 104 TI-IE STAGE- CRAFTERS Here they are, the Stagecrafters. These are the grand and glorious eager beavers who hammered, glued, painted, and slaved to make the realistic scenery for the coronation, and the operetta, Robin Hood. Yes, these are the boys and girls who are behind the scenes. The many hours given by these students, beyond their regular class work, is proof of their enjoyment in their work. The efforts of the Stage- crafters in re-creating the scenes of the time of Robin Hood was a splen- did activity that furnished a vital part of the operetta. These Stagecrafters give many hours, so that a coronation or an operetta might succeed. Yes, they were behind the scenes, but they are appreciated, especially by those who were in Robin Hood, and by those who know what it means to have good scenery. Another duty of the Stagecrafters is the preparation of the stage for graduation. Those of you who have seen the setting on the night that our seniors bid us farewell know that the hours spent in getting the stage ready brings rewards. Then, of coure, there is always the project for our lovely Christmas Story. For weeks ahead, the students study suitable Christmas settings. We learn to appreciate stage settings wherever we see them, for we know the hours of work and planning that go into them. The teacher in charge of the Stagecraft classes is Miss Knepper. There are two groups of Stagecrafters, the beginners and the more advanced group. The number of classes has grown since the class was introduced some years ago, so that there are Stagecraft classes at work every period of the day. 105 Row 1: Don Clauson, Frank Kun. VVally Anderson, Richard Beckman, Mary Lou Kohl, Richard Meyers, Barb VVeinel. Row 2: Carl Lorenz fDrumsJ, George Kratz fTrumpetJ, Buddy Emmert 4TrumpetJ, Don Rogers LTrumpetJ, Don Mille-cker 1TrumpetJ, Leonard Kraemer iTrombone7, Smith Dirin:.1'er fTFOIIllJlJll0l. NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Dave Williams - Student Director Mr. Barrett - - Sponsor The Novelty Orchestra under the sponsorship of Mr. Barrett, and with Dave Williams as Student Director, plays an important role in the social life of Cleveland High School. The orchestra plays for all Student Council dances and for various Senior Class functions. This year, by means of paper drives, new music stands were pur- chased for the orchestra. In return, and to show its appreciation, the Novelty Orchestra presented an auditorium session to the school. Rehearsals are held each week on Fridays. This year, girls have joined our ranks. We welcome this new addi- tion. We have given of our time unsparingly and we feel that our services have been appreciated especially by those who dance while we play. We have been called upon to give our services quite often on short notice but we have always met the emergency. 106 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. CALENDAR QF EVENTS For the thirtieth consecutive year Cleveland High corridors echoed as the students with beaming smiles once again trudged in. Pep Session. First this term. Mr. Barrett led the orchestra in a few songs. Miss Mann sang the National Anthem. A few words from Mr. Kelley and Stewart Bakula about conduct during Aud Sessions. Stewart introduced Coach Blanke and team. Mr. Schueneman and Clarence Bauer led several cheers. The Loyalty Song closed the session. The students of Cleveland got their first view of the football team when Cleveland played McBride. The score was 6-0 in favor of McBride. Girls were nominated for football maids. Every student was given the opportunity to vote for one girl in his term. Cleveland's football team was defeated by Webster, 11-7. Cheerleaders were chosen. Awards were given to qualiiied students by Stewart Bakula and Shirley Jost, Presi- dent and Vice President, respectively, of the Student Council. Awards were given for outstanding academic work, girls' athletics, boys' athletics, cheerleading, Rifle Club, and for projection service and amplifier, and oiiice assistance. Coronation of '45 Football Queen, Marcia Anderson. And Aud held so that Captain Quenliven might speak to the student body on pre- ventingptires and saving lives. Football game-Cleveland vs. McKinley. Cleveland lost, 19-6. Football game--Cleveland vs. Roosevelt. Cleveland lost, 27-6. Musical Aud given for the benefit of the Ones. The Aud was conducted by Miss Mann during the seventh period. The session was given by the Special A Cappella Choir. Aud Session. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was welcomed to Cleveland again this year to give their enjoyable concert. In the balcony of our Aud were seated members of Southwest and Blow who came to the Concert. The first senior party of the term was a success. Everybody came tacky. For the seventh consecutive time the Cleveland football team lost, this time to Beaumont, 34-13. Have your parents ever attended high school? Do your parents appreciate what you are required to do in a school day? Do your parents know the size of our building and the distance you must travel daily? If the answer was no, they were cordially invited to take the place of the students, going from class to class and doing the same thing that we do. In fact, if the answer was yes, they were still invited. 107 Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov DSC. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8-9 11 7-11 15-16 27 15 21 25 5 7 18 19 22 23 26 29 1 9 11-14 15 16 21 21 28 Schools closed because of Missouri State Teachers Meeting. Armistice Day. I American Education Week. The opera, Robin Hood, was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The weeks of rehearsal paid their dividends in a finish performance. The scenery was super. Seniors take over paper collection. And the results--tremendous! Cleveland opened the league with an easy basketball victory over Southwest. The happiest part of Christmas has arrived, namely, the holidays, and as school closed for the holidays, many students began to wonder- Is it real? Cleveland lost a friend, Mr. Maddox. McKinley was singled out for defeat today as Cleveland won another league victory. The Junior Town Meeting of the Air took place today. Stewart Bakula wo11 honors. The American Legion Oratorical Contest. Of the three contestants, Bob Knauer, Roland Clark, and Bob Oetting, the last was victor. Time marches on, and with it goes Cleveland's basketball team, and another school, Central, bites the dust. Graduation. Ah, yes! There are 145 happy students at Cleveland tonight. The strain is off. The grades are in and once again another term draws to an end. Cleveland scored another basketball victory, this time against Soldan, 36-26. Winning streak of Dutch came to an abrupt stop. Our loss was to Beaumont, 42-28. First alumni meeting since the war was a huge success. Not only was there a large crowd, but it was decided to start a fund to buy an organ to present to the school in Mr. John J. Maddox's memory. Cleveland kept its basketball hopes alive by defeating Blewett. The final score of a thrilling game was 21-19. Cleveland showed great school spirit by cleaning up during the custodians' strike. Stanley Dolecki, the new Student Council President, presided over an early morning Pep Session in preparation for the Roosevelt. game. Cleveland's fate was decided as the Dutch were downed by a Roosevelt five, 30-23. Cleveland won the Sub-Regional basketball title. 1 The new Constitution was presented to the students and was ratified by an over- whelming affirmative vote on February 25. Awards were presented. 108 4 Rj2P3QS?'QQ, QWCVOQ gvYSf f 066592 S V9 ff Z QUBLICATIQNS lllffllldll 1111 gg TI-IE BEACO STAFF Claire Niemoeller, Maynard Shelly, Oliver Boyd, Ralph Barkey ELECTED STAFF Maynard Shelly - ----- ---- E ditor Claire Niemoeller - - - Associate Editor Ralph Barkey - - - - - Business Manager Oliver Boyd ------- Assistant Business Manager LITERARY STAFF Lois Waninger, Robert Oetting, Clarice Kenius, Maynard Shelly, Claire Niemoeller, Bob Knauer, Ruth Heitert, Helen Boehm SPORTS STAFF Norman Doering Betty Doerres PHOTOGRAPHERS John Doerr Earl Stephens TYPISTS Dorothy Grund, Marie Meyer, Rhenelda Meyer, Lois Waninger, Lois Clausen, Gloria Knocke ART STAFF Earl Stephens, Jean Kahre, Patricia Boyer, Shirley Haupter, Jean Troske, Doris J oern, Betty Will, Alice Cox, Charlotte James, Frank Kahka, Kurt Eckle, Ruth Hoessle, Lorna Wiegand, Adele Marr, Joan McGrath, Raymond Diebert, Joe Weigert, Phyllis Fleming, Dorothy Hrbacek, Jeannette Harris SPoNsoRs Mr. Bernard Peters - ---- - Art Sponsor Mr. Earl Myer - - Business Sponsor Miss Dena Lange - - General Sponsor 110 TI-IE BEACON CDF 1946 Living in the world today has become like existing upon the surface of a bubble floating through space, expecting any moment that substance to vanish into nothing. The world of power, as air filling a balloon, is expanding that earth of control, and proper use as to stretch this sub- stance to the point where it is so thinly distributed that it is no longer capable of the control it was formed to exercise. The consequences beyond that point would never be for mortal tongue to tell. Thus, in order for this earth, as we have known it, to remain an inhabited planet, there must be devised or substantiated some form of organization, some method of gov- ernment that will ensure eternally the peace we now possess. A form of government knowing the weaknesses of man yet executing its powers against these with love and judgment, a form of government realizing that nothing can be perfect, yet striving towards perfection, a form of government respecting the rights, liberties, equalities, and hopes of all men, is our only answer towards survival. We of the Staff believe this form of government to be Democracy, the government of the people, by the people, for the people. Now, with the purpose of our theme explained, we shall inform you of the other sections of this book, pertaining more directly to your inter- ests. We have tried to make this a publication for you, the student, and in this we hope we have succeeded. We have tried to include a picture of every student in this school. The literature we think is good. Some of the write-ups of the various organizations have surpassed those of previous years, while others have remained upon the constant level. The pictures of the senior superla- tives are entered in an interesting fashion. There are other pictures depicting school life, and all of these are identified. There are pictures of the special events which occurred during the past year. Senior pictures that were entered before the fixed date were arranged in alphabetical order, but, of course, those which came in later were added at the end of the section. These are a few of the major advancements that were made this year in the attempt to bring you a better yearbook. MAYNARD SHELLY, Editor. 111 Bill Steinbrueck Pat Hoff Don Telthorst STAFF Bill Steinbrueck - - - - ---- Editor Pat Hoff - - - - - - Associate Editor Don H. Telthorst - - - - - - Business Manager The students of The Orange and Blue classes in Advanced Com- position who are interested in journalism do the writing and issuing of the bi-weekly newspaper which comes out on Wednesdays. However, any- one who thinks he has an interesting article may turn in a write-up to the Orange and Blue oflice. Due to the acute paper shortage, the Orange and Blue has not pub- lished all it would like. The usual issue consists of four pages of news, features, columns, editorial articles, sports, and school topics in general. The Staff rejoices to see advisory groups enjoying the printed account of their week to week life in Cleveland High School. The sale and distribution of the Orange and Blue has been done by the capable Student Council Alternates. This term, due to the increase in the price of labor and materials, the Staff was forced to raise the price to 50 cents a term. However, we're sure the students feel it is well worth that price. Miss Julia D. Pryor teaches the classes and sponsors the literary work of the paper, while Mr. John D. Bragg is Business Manager for pro- ducing and distributing it. 112 THE ORANG AND BLUE RGANlZATlONS UDENT COUN TUDENT COURT TUDENT OFFIC ..-S at l Row 1: .Ioan-YVhelan, Helen Morgan, Marianne Koberly. Dorothy Chroinoga, Charlotte Glass, Shirley Schulz, Dorothea Klawittcr. Lorraine Harsch. Row 2: Gloria Hearty, Virginia XVhite, Kathryn Hemminghaus, Rosemary XVickes. Pat Hott, Shirley Selle, Joanne Carpenter, Carol Aitkin. Row 35 Charles Krieger, Rose Ann Zollner, Carolyn La Me-ar. Rhenelda Meier, Mary Louise Grlllllll. Laverne McCarthy. Mary Jane Neumann, Harold Dauernheim. Row 4: Evelyn L. Rumer, Mary Ann Fuchs, Frank Schertler, Floyd Murray, NValter Riess, Edward Crank, Robert Besperska, Bob Bridwell. Row 5: Richard Meyers, Allen Bebee, Richard Foristel. Donald Keller, Donald Koenig. Bruce Greaves, Dale Horton. Row 6: Ted Euler. Gerald Henney, Jimmie Kelley. Roy NVoodruff. Stanley Dolecki, XVQ-lton Paige, Davie Boswell, Thomas Allen, Floyd Freeman. STUDENT CCDUINICII. FALL TERM The Student Council worked hard this fall and it feels that it accom- plished a great deal. Three of its members served on a committee to revise the Constitution. They Were: Shirley Jost, chairman of the committee, Harold Dauernheim, secretary, and Allen Bebee. These students put in many hours on the revision. The Student Council sponsored a number of drives during the term. The War Stamp and Bond sales Went past the million markg approxi- mately S750 was collected for the Mile-0'-Dimes Fund. The Council did an excellent job in selling tickets for athletic events and the operetta. The Student Council Alternates took care of the sales of the Orange and Blue, and managed several of the paper drives. The Welfare Committee under Shirley Jost planned the Auditorium Sessions. This committee spent much time in trying to instill in the pupils a desire for proper behavior, especially in the corridors and lunchroom. The Council, generously assisted by the Art Classes and Home Eco- nomic Classes, turned out a tremendous amount of Red Cross work. It also took charge of the Christmas stockings for servicemen which the stu- dents of Cleveland made so successful. The Student Council is grateful for the support that the students and teachers have given it. Miss Lange is sponsor of the Student Council. 114 STUDENT CGUNCII. SPRING TERM Stanley Dolecki is the president this spring. There are many plans in the air and we hope to get much accomplished. Rose Ann Zollner, vice- president of the Council and chairman of the Welfare Committee, has a tentative list of Auditorium Sessions. Her committee is at work on gen- eral conduct about the school, and also is planning the Junior Red Cross work. Gordon Von Doersten is chairman of the Athletic Committee. His committee is kept busy with the various athletic schedules. This commit- tee has planned several Pep Auds and, of course, there will be more in the future. It is quite a task to prepare the Honor List of students whose grades are four E's or better. Kathryn Hemminghaus is chairman. At the end of each report card term the names of the honor students are given to Mr. Peters, whose Art Classes print the names on the Honor Roll. Robert Geigle, chairman of the Publicity Committee, is planning with his committee the advertising for the Beacon, spring entertainment, paper drives, etc. Miss Dena Lange is sponsor of the Student Council. Row 1: Elizabeth Meissbach, Joan Whelan, Helen Morgan, Shirley Schulv Imrothv fl1l0 moga, Rosemary Wickes, Betty Bratvogel, Jeannine Hoffstetter, Dorothy Henderson Row 2: Jean Klohr, Mary Jane Neumann, Shirley Kraft, Ruth Voirol Pat Habf rstioh Jenny Gotsch, Mary Ann Fuchs, Rhenelda Meier. Row 3: Roland Clark, Donald Koenig, Shirley Ward, Audrey Mueller, Adele Shellv Floyd Murray, Lore Zimmerer, Marianne Koberly, Elsie Mae Dowdle, Robert Besperskn Row 4: Leroy Rehmer, Richard Meyers, Carl Beyer, Frank Schertler, Bob Bess ldw ntl Theby, Don Sanders. Row 5: Sam Frier, Roy Wvoodruff, Jim Kelly, Tom Koederitz, Wm. McDaniel ThOll1'lk Allen Richard Witt, Bob Bridwell, VVa1ter Sievers. Row 6: Frank Scarpelli, Arthur Andrew. 115 Row lt Frances Dumko, lillf-TURN! Maxwell, Stewart Bzlkula, Shirley Jost, Ralph Borgnlzinn. How 2: Floyd Murray. Adrim-mme Tucker, Viola King, Jeanne Leverett, Jean Klohr, Floyd Koehler. Stewart Bakula - - President Shirley Jost - - Vice President Frances Demko - - Secretary Eugene Maxwell - - Treasurer Ralph Borgmann - Row2 - - - - Sergeant at Arms - - - - Committee Chairmen Stanley Dolecki - ---- - Rose Ann Zollner - Kathryn Hemminghaus STUDENT COUNCIL QFEICEIQS FALL TERM - Vice Preside Preside Secretai Betty Werner - - - - TYGZISUI' Donald Clark - - Sergeant at Ar Row 2 .---------- Committee Chairm Row 1: Betty VVerne1', Stanley Dolecki, Rose Ann Zollner, Kathryn Ileninlimxlizuls. Row 2: Gordon Von Doersten, Robert Geigle. STUDENT CCDUNCII. CDFFICERS SPRING TERM llli Fall Term Bob Knauer - - - Mary Alice Cannon - OFFICERS Spring Term - - Stewart Bakula Chief Clerk - - Chief Justice - Sally Zumwinkle Shirley Jost - - - Treasurer - - - Alan Bebee Tom Dillon - - - Call Clerk - - - Bob Garst ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Tom Dillon Stewart Bakula Clarice Kenius Richard Marting Alan Frick Sally Zumwinkel Ken Buckman Elaine Campbell Bob Grosse Marion Pfiffer Shirley Bagley Mr. Mark Moody - - - Sponsor - - Mr. Mark Moody The Student Court is the third and last organization in which the students participate in governing Cleveland. The Court attempts to help students by giving advice and by discuss- ing with them their misconduct and advising means of correcting these irregularities. The majority of the cases referred to Court are merely obvious breaches of Cleveland's unwritten code of good citizenship. For this rea- son the judges of the Student Court must possess a defined sense of right and wrong as applied to school problems. It is a task that requires tact, sincerity, and good-will. Row 1: Bob Knauer, Shirley Jost, Mary Alice Cannon, Thomas Dillon. Row 2: Shirley Bagley, Sally Zumwinkel, Elaine Campbell, Clarice Kenius, Marion Piiffer Rouiifict lvir. M. Moody, Ken Buchmann, Allen Behee, Richard Marling, Bob Grosso, Alai fric c. STUDENT CQURT 117 llowk 1: Arlino Schmidt, Shirley Bergmann, Violet Steffens, Shirley Verderber, Loraine Simon, Lanorma Burford, Lucille Leaders, Shirley Bagley. Row 2: Marion Lackmann, Lois Waninprer, Marilynnc Kruse, Viola King, Audrey VVoehrle, Dollie Hcintz, Juanita Ruff, Dorothy Hrbacek. Row 3: Joyce Andrews, Joyce Miller, Dorothy Henderson, Dorothy McDowell, Jean Kahre. Wanda Maisch, Joyce VVerner, Loretta Heseinann, Rose Ann Zellner. Row 4: Ruth Gregory, Mabel Richardson, Bernice Knelange, Jane Harvey, Laverne Heuss, Mary .lane Stephens, Marion Rogers, Bobbie Ferguson, Junelyn Stamm. Row 5: Patricia Rooney, Jean Mullgardt, Sheila O'Connor, Doris Gray, Catherine Baschent, La Verne Anderson, Mary Lou Kohl, Jeannette Kluge, Dorothy Anne Taylor. STUDENT CDFFICERS Fall Te1'm Raymond Maag Jack Brand - - Melvin Brugere Shirley Bergmann OFFICERS President - Boys' Deputy - - Asst. Boys' Deputy Girls' Deputy - - Spring Term - Melvin Brugere - - Bob Bess - Shirley Bagley Shirley Verderber Secretary - Shirley Bergmann Thomas Dillon - Treasurer - - - - - Jack McLean Thomas Dillon - Court Slip Monitor - Robert Garst Mr. Hellmich - Sponsor - - Mr. Hellmich Every Wednesday morning at 8:15, boys and girls may be seen assembling in Room 216. Here the Student Oiiicers meet to discuss freely and yet strictly the various problems of the school and how to correct them. The Student Oiiicer system plays an important part in our school government. Their main objective is to improve the conditions at Cleve- land. The Student Ofiicers, Council, and Court cooperate with each other to make and enforce the rules of Cleveland. 118 Being a Student Officer certainly is not an easy job, as his activities are numerous. Student Ofiicers are of service at the school entrances dur- ing every period of the school day, are ushers at school performances, assist at the annual alumni meetings, which have recently been revived, and help at student dances. They are constantly on the job to promote proper conduct among students. When a student violates one of the school rules the Student Oflicer gives him a Court Slip. Three of these will require the student to appear before the Student Court, which tries to advise him to the right path. If the student continues to violate the rules of the school, no more Court Slips are given, any further violations are handled by Mr. Friedli, since it is our belief that this student does not believe in the principles of stu- dent government. Our Student Oiiicers can proudly say that this is very seldom necessary. N The Student Oflicers can again proudly look back on a year's work ' evell done under the capable leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Hellmich, X a their presidents, Raymond Maag and Melvin Brugere. X 'N X X 5 N X. xx Row 12 Richard Tzilleur, Richard Savage, Melvin Bruprere, Raymond Mm-is-Y, 'Plmmais Dillon Bob Garst, Lester Meyer, Bob Bess. NA Bow 2: Arthur D. Harlingue. NVayne Harper, Bob Fuhrmunn, Bob Barmmvic-. Fred XX E Q X N shi N STUDENT OFFICERS Mnttliews, Floyd Copin, .lov lwronbvcker. Row 3: NV:ilter Goebel, Harvey Reichle, Leroy Rehiner, Leroy Atchison, Dietrich Mm-lla-i Bob Dodson, Francis Dahlyrin, Bernard Lake. Row 4: .luck Mclieun, .Tack Mann, liiclizlrd Breidert, Fred Klaus, Paul H1-iniseh, Mari Krelibiel. Row 5: .lames Ficken, Ray Sieber. Ed NVarnhoff, Edwin Young, Raymond XVofITord, Huy niond Sullins, Mr. Hellmich, 119 t t right: Mary Jane Neumann, Shirley Bergmann, Shirley Bagley, Jack McLean. : I Chairman, Gordon Von Doerstein, Bob Bridwell, Stewart Bzikula, Bob Knauer. In the spring of 1945 a group of students representing the three student governing bodies met with Mr. Kelley and asked that a Consti- tution be written which would include all student participation in the Grover Cleveland High School government. A general plan was discussed, but the appointment of a committee was delayed until the fall of 1945. The Constitutional Committee worked earnestly and presented the Con- stitution to the school on February 21, 1946. It was ratified by a nine to one vote. Among the provisions was the creation of a Panel. The Panel is composed of three representatives from each of the student government organizations. The Panel shall be a composite committee of members from the entire body of student organizations for cooperative government empow- ered to represent these organizations in conferences with the principal, and to coordinate the activities of the three groups in the student govern- ment organizations. The Student Council, Student Oflicers, and Student Court have their own By-Laws and function under these. Alan Bebee is chairman of the Panel, and Shirley Bagley is vice chairman. The keynote of the Panel is cooperation. It is hoped that much more will be accomplished than in the past, and that the three groups working together will obtain results. Mr. Kelley is the sponsor. 120 I-I PANEL A539 ATHLETICS liow lr: Toni Mosicr, Frank Lutz, Taylor Davisson, Ralph Borgmann, Larry Schallom, Edwin lt0li'SCl'lllGld0I', Stewart Bakula, Fred Heitz, Richard Chibnall. Row 2: Coach Blanke, Bob Grztnda, Bob Eyermann, llich Witt, Ivan Ortmzinn, Jim Hiers, Norman Zesch, Gerald Green, Bob May, Bill Hampel, Glenn Jackson. Huw 3: Bob Otto, Vernon Laux, Bill Barhorst, Bill Koigley, Don Mallon. l'1u1.:'1-ne Klein, lion Dowling, Ken Vartman, Nvallace W'ig.':ger, .linnny Breen. Vernon Rapp. liow 4: Robert Buyers, Robert Geigle, Johnnie Sims. Rich Hallie, Eugene Sparlin, Vernon Grosse, Bill Cibulkzl. Joe Huighe, Harvey lieichle, Leroy Rehmer, Huh Crain, Rich Meyers, Gilbert Mizell. Row 5: .lack Rennon, Richard Hollier, Donald XValtc-rs, C. Hollenstrater, .loe Huighe, George Melber, Raymond Ponnath, Don Anderson, George Clyde, Barker, Dick Kastan. Row 6: Ernest Telthorst, Howard Brewer, John Sims. Russell Breen, Lf-Roy Guitar, Richard Meyer, Bob Ferguson, Gilbert Mizell, August Keller. CLEVELAND 0-MCBRIDE 6 FCDOTBALI. An enthusiastic crowd of 6,000 fans saw a hard fighting Cleveland team go down to defeat against McBride, in their initial grid contest of the season. The two teams battled on even terms until late in the third quarter when McBride pushed across their lone score from the one-yard line. The Orange and Blue, under their new coach, Mr. Blanke, gave a good accounting of themselves by showing plenty of spirit and fight. CLEVELAND 7 - WEBSTER 18 Cleveland went down to its second straight defeat, this time against Webster, 18 to 7. The Orange and Blue drew first blood in the opening quarter when Bakula's completed pass to Borgmann scored a touchdown. The extra point was added on Bakula's pass to Heitz from the 17-yard line, after a holding penalty had nullified the first kick. Webster came back to tally once in the second quarter but failed on the extra point. The score read at the half, Cleveland 7, Webster 6. The third quarter passed with- out a score, but Webster tallied twice in the final quarter, clinching the game for them, 18 to 7. 122 CLEVELAND 0 - BELLEVILLE 7 CIeveland's third try for a victory failed as it lost to a fighting Belle- ville eleven, 7 to O, on a very wet and sloppy field. Tom Mosier, Cleveland's regular fullback, did not see action because of a bad leg. CLEVELAND 0-SOLDAN 6 Cleveland dropped its first league game and suHered its fourth defeat of the season to Soldan, 6-0. The game started out heavily in Cleveland's favor. Fred Heitz took the kick-off and ran the ball to his 25-yard line. Stewart Bakula then tossed two fine passes, the first one, a 25-yard heave, and a second good for 17 yards, Heitz receiving both of them. But in the second period Soldan scored on a bad center by Cleve- land. The remainder of the game passed with little incident until the end of the last quarter when Cleveland put on a desperate last stand. Bakula tossed a 40-yard pass to Borgmann, putting the ball on Soldan's 41-yard line. The pigskin again sailed through the air, this time to Jim Breen who carried it to the 27-yard line. A couple of bad passes followed and Cleveland was on the short end of a 6-0 score. CLEVELAND 6 - MCKINLEY 19 McKinley defeated Cleveland, 19-6, for its second straight league defeat. The Orange and Blue again had held its opponent to a 0-0 score at the half but then McKinley took possession of the game, making two touchdowns in the third quarter and one in the fourth. Borgmann caught a long pass from Bakula to complete Cleveland's only touchdown early in the fourth period. . ' 6 5 AT THE STADIUM 123 CLEVELAND 6 -- ROOSEVELT 27 A fighting Dutch eleven threatened deperately in the first half twice, but failed in the final drives. Roosevelt scored in the first quarter on Fled- dernan's off tackle plunge to climax a mid-field drive, and again in the second quarter when Fleddernan passed to Becker. The tallied tale at the half read 13-0. Cleveland pounded down the field again in the third quar- ter, and climaxed when Sims received a pass from Bakula, putting the ball on the 2-yard line. This time Bakula carried the ball over for the touchdown. It looked then as though Cleveland might be the victor, threatening seriously twice, and trailing by only one tally. However, Roosevelt smashed all hopes in the final quarter on two furious last min- ute drives. CLEVELAND 13 - BEAUMONT 34 A powerful Blue Jacket eleven trampled the fighting Orange and Blue eleven, 34-13. Parts of the first three strings saw action in this game, with Vernon Rapp giving the Dutch the biggest thrill when he hurled a pass for 65 yards, only to be incomplete. The Orange and Blue pushed over both tallies in the fourth quarter, trailing by 27 points. CLEVELAND 14 -SOUTHWEST 6 Cleveland's first victory of the 1946 campaign came in the game with Southwest. In the first quarter, Hiers of Cleveland intercepted a South- west pass, and ran it back 60 yards for the touchdown. Bakula's place kick for the extra point was good. The second tally came in the second quarter when Bakula threw a pass to Borgmann who stepped cross the line for a touchdown. The extra point kick was completed by Bakula, making the score at the half read 14-0. Southwest's lone tally came in the second quarter, when they ran 65 yards for the score. CLEVELAND 27 -- CENTRAL 25 Cleveland defeated Central 27-25 to close the 1946 season, having a record of two wins and seven losses. Cleveland hit pay dirt in the first quarter when Ed Reifschneider passed to Stew Bakula, from the Central 34, who stepped over for the touchdown. Bakula's place kick was good and the score stood at 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. A poor punt by Central gave Cleveland possession of the ball on the Red Wings' 23-yard line, and on the first play Bakula threw a pass to Borgmann in the end zone for the second Cleveland score. With four min- utes to go in the first half, a Central pass was intercepted, and two plays later, Borgmann threw a touchdown pass to Bakula from the 37-yard line. Central came back and scored a touchdown and the score read 20-6 at the half. In the third quarter Central passed its way to another touchdown. 'Central again fumbled and Cleveland recovered on Central's 41-yard line. A couple first and tens brought the ball on the 4-yard line, where Tom Mosier ran around end for the score. Bakula's kick was good and that ended Cleveland scoring. NORM DOERING. 124 s 5 5 . 5 I , 5 E . , ' E I Jani? - 1 if ., I Phe Baud at the Stadium That Extra Point Ilzlkula Fades for zu Pass Our Cheerlez1de1's The National Anthem O11 to the Showers Cross Country and Relay Tvnms 125 BASKETBALL Cleveland's basketball hopes for the 1946-47 season look as bright as they did for the 1945-46 year, despite the probable loss of Ray Meyer, Norm Doering, and Don Schuchmann. Doering and Schuchmann will go out with the June 1946 Class, while Ray Meyer will face an ineligible year due to a new law which states that ninth termers are forbidden to play. Already lost to the team are Harold Uthoff and Red Hirth, who left the school with the January Class of 1946. Though these losses will hurt, the team will still be held together by the very able Frank Miller, Adolph Rubin, Bob English, and Bill Miller. Other veterans who will return to maintain Cleveland's hardwood laurels will be: Rich English, Dick Ortman, Bill Luebbers, Gil Trible, Bo-Bo Shannon, Al Repple, Bob Eyermann, Doer Dowling, and John Simms. Many highlights stand out in the 1945-46 season. Among them are: Winning the Green Division Championship of the Normandy Tournament. The second championship in three years gained by a thrilling defeat of Roosevelt. Second, was the Orange and Blue's triumph over a very strong Blew- ett five by the very slight margin of 23 to 21. With less than five seconds to play, Sparky forward Ray Meyer heaved a long pass to very talented Norm Doering for the winning two points just as the final horn sounded. A sore spot came up, however, as the team lost a game which could have put them in a three-way tie with Beaumont and Blewett for the Public High title. This defeat came at the hands of vengeful Roosevelt who slammed out a 30-23 victory, crushing the squad's chances for a third consecutive title. Ray Meyer was selected on the All-District squad as well as the Public High League Five. Norm Doering, classy guard on the Cleve- land powerhouse, received honorable mention. Harold Uthoff's mid-term graduation cheated him out of a sure All-District berth. He netted 59 points in the Normandy Tournament. 126 All-District Ray Meyer started off with a scoring bong but slipped into a slump toward the end of the season. Ray ranked a couple of points behind the high scoring Uthoff who ranked third in Normandy Tourna- ment scoring. Ray scored 52 points for an average of 13 points per game. His high scoring game came against Kirkwood, where he slipped 29 points. He was not only deadly on offense but defensively as well. Blond guard Norm Doering was Cleveland's second highest point man. He held an eight point a game average during the Normandy Tour- nament and throughout the entire season. He was not a great scoring threat but his fine defensive play made up for it. Norm added greatly to the effectiveness of the team's amazing fast break which netted many a point for Cleveland. His high game came against Bayless in the tourna- ment, where he netted 17 points. His finest played game came against Blewett at the St. Louis U. Gym. Meyer, Doering, and Uthoff together scored 143 of Cleveland's 182 points in the tournament. Thus Cleveland bids good-bye to another suc- cessful season, and thanks Coach J ansenfor his wonderful work. Cleveland won the Sub-Regional contest but lost the first game of the Regional to Normandy by a score of 50-40. I BASKETBALL Row 1: Richard Ortmann, Gil Trible, Bill Miller, Bob Shannon, Charles Hlrth, Arthur Frenzel, Don Dowling. Row 2: Coach E. Jansen, Joe Rakel, Bob English, Rich English. Bill Luebbers. Bill Franz, Bill Oppliger, Ray Wofford. Row 3: John Sims, Ray Meyer, Harold Uthoff, Frank Miller, Dick Machold, Norm Doering, Adolph Rubin, Don Schuchnmnn. 127 BASEBALL Row 1: Bob Eyermunn, Bob English, Dick English, Nick Ortnau, Weldon Nehring, Rich Ortman. RowB2: Bill Franz, Ed McManus, Ronald Goodrich, Norman Supper, John Sieltleisch, Roy enish. Row 3: Mascot, Vernon Rapp, Frank Dinyer, Bob Schmidt, Bay Meyer, Gil Trible, Coach Jansen. Cleveland High's baseball team brought home the city championship for the 1945 season. The team was coached by Earl Jansen. It had an unusual amount of talent, and with its will to win, and its love for the game, it scored twelve victories, two ties, and one defeat, leading Cleveland to its first baseball championship in sixteen years. Frank Dinyer proved to be the most valuable cog in the Cleveland baseball machine. His work at third base was outstanding, and his strong right arm proved to be a great asset. ' Bob Schmidt's superb fielding, hitting, and mental alertness was of great importance. Vernon Rapp did an excellent job of catching. His strong arm and his hitting power saved many games for Cleveland. , Bud Nehring, one of Cleveland's fine fly chasers, proved very valuable by his timely hitting. Other important players were: Roy Benish, first baseman, Bill Franz, catcher, Nick Ortnau, center fielder, John Seilfleisch, outfielder, Bud Nehring, right fielder, Gil Trible, infielderg Bob Puff, pitcher, Ed McManus, outfielder, Ron Goodrich, pitcher. Mr. Earl Jansen is coach. 128 TRACK OFFICERS Edgar Telthorst - - - - All-Team Captain Don Schmitt - - Senior Captain John Sims ----- - Junior Captain Bob Kersting, Elmer Loesch - - Managers Mr. Ballin ----- - Coach An outstanding group of Cleveland track men finished the '45 season with a total of six victories and two defeats. The team as a whole dropped to sixth place in the Interscholastics, due to the fact that several boys were called to the armed services. Boys who were of considerable value to the team this season were Bob Minogue, who led the Senior Division and the team, with a total of eighty- two points, and George Uhlig, who gave the best performance in the Junior Division, scoring sixty-one points. Those who placed in the Interscholastic were: Bob Minogue in three eventsg Maynard Shelly in two eventsg and ,Edgar Telthorst, Vernon Cherry, Don Miller, George Uhlig, Gene Uhlemeyer, and John Sims who placed in one. Those who ran on the third place Senior relay team were: Don Schmitt, Bob Dressler, Don Miller, and Bob Minogue. Telthorst took the only first. Row 1: VVillium Ebert, Norman Burgdorf, Don Miller, Don Telthorst, John Sims Bol l e '- Maynard Shelly. Row 2: Ray Knirr. Ray Maafr, Cliff Reichle, Bob Minogue, Vernon Cherry, 'Pom Sh UNION Don Schrader. Fred Gebert. Row 3: Elmer Loesch, Gene Rohr, Gene Kassbaum, George Ifhllg, Bob Richlin B wh Iluw ler, Vernon Grosse, Mr. Ballin. Row 4: Charles Hirth, Stewart Bakula, James Anderson, Art Frenzel, Floyd Ixorslrr Don Mallon, Don Watson, Dan Goetz, Don Dolling, Bob Kersting. P 129 l Boeger, Henry Bentz, Capt. Bob Mueller, Blain Brooks, Richard Breidert. W Z R B llin, Elmer Loesch, Bill Keigley, Allan Saggett, Robert Thone. OFFICERS Bob Mueller - ---- Captain Russell Taylor - - - - Manager Mr. Ballin ------------- Sponsor Late in November came a call to all boys interested in gaining a place on the Swimming Team. This call brought some twenty-four candidates out. Of the twenty-four that came out, Coach Ballin picked sixteen boys for positions on the team. In a meeting after school in December an elec- tion was held for captain. Bob Mueller was unanimously elected by his teammates. On the 19th and 21st of February, 1946, the Fourteenth Annual Interscholastic Swimming Meet was held at Wilson Pool, Washington U. Ten boys were entered. Only two boys and a relay team placed in the finals. The two boys who placed were Norman Borcherding, who took second in the 100-yard free style, and Bob Mueller, who took fifth place in the 200-yard free style. The relay was made up of Breidert, Stein- brueck, and Mueller. On February 28th and March lst the State Swimming Meet was held at Wilson Pool. The team tied for sixth place in this meet. Two boys and two relay teams placed. The boys who placed were Norman Borcherding in the 100-yard free style, and Bob Mueller in the 200-yard free style. The medley relay was made up of Breidert, Steinbrueck, and Mueller. The 200-yard free style relay was made up of Benny Boeger, Meyer, and Borch- erding. Lack of a diving board in the Cleveland pool proved a constant handicap all season. .Excellent divers were available but means for devel- oping them was lacking. The team in consequence worked under a burden of handicap. - 130 SWIMMING TEAM CROSS CCDUNTRY On Tuesday, October 9, ten Cleveland men started serious training for Cross Country Track. On Friday, November 16, at 3:45 P.M., ninety- eight trackmen from fourteen schools lined up for the race. The meets were held at Washington University Field House, in any kind of weather, with ninety-eight runners racing two miles over baseball and football fields, and much rougher country. Those representing Cleveland were as follows: Bob Bess, Gene Rohr, Robert Macke, Howard Speck, Russ Rode, Robert Huth, and Charles Wie- land. The other Cleveland men who could not run because of the seven- man limit were: Ray Maag, Norman Pape, and Earl Gesellschap. The trackmen were rewarded with a letter if they placed in the first fifteen, but Bob Bess who placed sixth was the only Cleveland man to receive a letter. Some of the boys from the other schools could not stand the grueling pace that was set, and they dropped out of the race before coming to the finish line. However, every Cleveland entry finished the race of two miles. Cross Country Track helps the boy develop the legs and to build himself up generally for the coming term of spring track. Mr. Ralph Ballin is coach of Cross Country. NORMAN PAPE AND BOB BESS. Row 1: Bob Macke, Gene Rohr, Charles WViela.nd, Earl Gesellschap. Row 2: Howard E. Speck, Norman Pape, Raymond Maag, Russell Rnd B b H Mr. Ballin. 131 1 Bill Oppliger, Jack Otting, Nvarren Ober, Paul Jamison, Wallace Evertz. R I y Keating, Richard Koch, Smith Diringer, Harry Sigg, Bob Benjamin Warren Ober - - Captain In the face of numerous difiiculties, including losing its regular coach, the Cleveland Tennis Team of '45 placed seventh in the Public League Tournament, winning seven and losing twenty-eight matches. The string net boys, though often on the losing end, deserve some credit for being able to remain together and to represent Cleveland in the league. With Coach Neuman transferred to Beaumont, the team as a whole had little chance to practice, and when the league play began they were not organized. It was only when Mr. Kelley called the boys together who were interested in tennis that those who answered the call expressed the opinion that they could form a team, a team perhaps not too good, but nevertheless a team. Mr. Kelley granted their request and they entered the tournament. Pretty horrible is how Paul Jamison described the season, but con- sidering the numerous handicaps it faced, including the rain, which caused many of the matches to be postponed until late fall, when the weather wasn't too ideally suited for this thin clad sport, the team did not do too, too bad. Those who played singles this year were Ober, Otting, Oppliger, and Sigg. Those who paired were Koch and Diringer, Evertz and Keating, Benjamin and Jamison. 132 TENNIS Fall Term Eleanor Kessler Jean Webb - Dorothy Busch Miss Gunther Miss Hehrlein Miss Ulbricht OFFICERS President - Secretary - O. and B. Rep. Sponsor - - Sponsor Sponsor The Girls' Athletic Association has been in operation successfully since 1927. Every girl at Cleveland is a member. Spring Term Eleanor Kessler - - Jean Webb Dorothy Busch - Miss Gunther - Miss Hehrlein - Miss Ulbricht The Girls' Athletic Council governs the organization. The Council is composed of representatives from the athletic clubs and physical educa- tion classes. There is an average of three meetings a term to plan the activities during the fall, winter, and spring seasons. The duty of the Council is to plan a varied program of activities dur- ing the fall, winter, and spring seasons which will provide wholesome recreation for every girl in the school. There are three awards given to the outstanding athletes. The iirst award is the C pin, the second a seven-inch felt letter, and the third and highest, a cup. Row 1: Joyce Niemeyer, Muriel Traunsberg, Dorothy NVerner, Dorothy Busch, Jean NVebb, Elaine Grieshaber, Jeannine Hoffstetter, Jean Kammer. Row 2: Garnetta Buchman, Roberta NVa1ters, Mary Louise Grimm, Martha Bowman, Jenny Gotsch, Dorothy Kemper, Joan Lenhardt, Norma Schmitter. Row 3: Jean Schmitter, Esther Toenges, Shirley Geiser, Jennie Accardi, Antoinette Accurdi, Blanche Sinovich, Marjorie Sander. Row 4: Miss Ulbricht, Jean Holman, Charlotte Coleman, Miss Gunther. GIRLS I ATI-ILETIC COUNCIL I 133 Row 1: Pat Hoff, Sally Zumwinkel, Marcia Anderson, Betty Doerres, Carol Bauer. Marilyn Mueller, Henrietta Quint, Jo Ann Nemeth. Row 2: Norma Simmons, Mary Louise Grimm, Doris Peche, Ruth Bergmann, Evelyn Rumer, Mary Eichelberger, Martha Bowman, Jonny Gotsch, Lucille George. Row 3: Fern Shannon, Evelyn Henko, Janet Rogers, Helen Boehm, Maryann Kemper, Pat SWIMMING CLUB Haberstroh, Miss Hehrlein. Row 4: Lletti Braun, Alice Klimek, Diane Jansen. OFFICERS Fall Term Marcia Anderson - - - Captain - Betty Doerres - - Captain - Pat Hoff - - - - Captain - Sally Zumwinkle - - Captain - Miss Hehrlein - - Sponsor - Spring Term - Carol Ann Bauer Marcia Anderson - Pat Haberstroh - Maryann Kemper - - Miss Hehrlein The Swimming Club for girls is one of the most popular after-school activities. It meets every Wednesday at 3 100 o'clock at the swimming pool. The purpose of the club is to improve the girls' swimming techniques. Besides having fun, endurance swimming, racing, and Red Cross Life Saving are important parts of the program. All girls wishing to join the club must be able to swim 100 yards free style, must know the side stroke well, and one other stroke, should be able to float one minute motionless, and tread water one minute. They should also know howto perform a dive in good form. All girls are cordially invited to try out. MARTHA BOWMAN, G.A.A. Representative. 134 OFFICERS Norma Schmitter - - - - - G.A.A. Representative Wanda Steinhaus - - - - - - Secretary Miss Hehrlein ------------ Sp0nS01' At 3 :05 on Thursday afternoons, the mad clatter of Cleveland Hikers could be heard as they began their weekly trek. These treks, under the supervision of Miss M. Hehrlein, Gymnasium instructor, were approximately three miles long and always taken to places of beauty. Carondelet Park, Forest Park, Tower Grove Park, and Board of Edu- cation Greenhouse were a few of their objectives. Each hike was a bit longer than the last, preparing for the last hike that was the longest. Attendance was taken every week for those hard-earned points by Wanda Steinhaus, secretary. Norma Schmitter was the G.A.A. repre- sentative. A hearty invitation is extended to those who are not afraid of a little fresh air, and a sporting good time, to join the club next spring. P.S.: It's a good reducer, too. JEAN SIECKMANN. HIKING CLUB 135 Row 1: Doris Lange,.Muriel Kreyling, Joan Brueggemann, Margaret Wehrli, Shirley Verderber, Vera Rudoff, Jean Jecmcn, Arline Verderber, Mary Lou Deken, Loretta Heseman. Row 2: Shirley Bergmann, Helen Griffiths, Betty Reinhold, Jennie Accardi, Henrietta Schuchardt, Shirley Haupter, Rhenelda Meier, Virginia Wickey, Marian Kling, Dorothy Beisman, Elaine Franklin. Row 3: Miss Gunther, Charlotte Catanzaro, Antoinette Accardi, Shirley Sekrit, Audrey Stroh, Rosemary Kaup. i-IORSESHQ gyff f i Yi' ' r . NX Cijfi uf 'A N.. OFFICERS Lois Schneider - - - G.A.A. Representative Shirley Verderber - - - - Secretary Vera Rudoff - - - O. and B. Reporter Miss Gunther - - - - Sponsor When spring comes around each year, there 'comes with it the urge to pitch horseshoes. There is something captivating in the cling-clang of the horseshoes as they hit the ground, and each of us secretly wishes that with each throw there will go with it good luck. The girls play once a week on the lot north of the school building. Each season of horseshoes brings to the lot many new girls, as well as many who are seasoned players. Every girl tries her skill at the pitch- ing, and oh, what a thrill it is for her when she throws a ringer! It's a lot of fun to have the girls cheer you on and if you have an off day you always know that you can try and try again. Champions may be few but enthusiasm runs high, and that's what counts in the long run. CATHERINE HAAG. 136 SOFTBALL OFFICERS Mary Ann Lehnig - - G.A.A. Representative Jean Schmitter - O. and B. Representative Betty Doerres - ---- Secretary Marion Pfeffer - - Secretary Miss Hehrlein - Sponsor The Girls' Softball is one of the best loved sports at Cleveland High. Every spring many participants sign up for this sport and play once a week. After teams have been formed, all are ready to start in the com- petition for the championship. While, down on the campus, girls of all terms, shout with excitement throughout the entire game. Not only is this sport fun and well represented, it also provides exercise and gives you practice' in alertness and good sportsmanship. Row 1: Katherine Garland, Charline Schroeder. .Iennv Gotch, Jennie Auurdl M in Ann Fuchs, Marian Sanders. Mary Lou Deken, Shirley 'Maga.witz. Row 2: Dorothy Luther, Laverne McCarthy, Marilyn Mueller, Dorothy fav Carol Stock Adelaine Barkau, Doris Lange, Del Murray, Mary Ann Lehnig, Mattylee Fett Mary Ann Davison, Rosalie Wones, Elda Mueller, Muriel Transberg, Bernice VVh1t1ker Row 3: Jean Rodgers, Evelyn Lambing, Marlene Brum, Bertha Yeager, Mona Paul Lvelyn Blattner, Marian Lackman, Rhenelda Meier, Audrey Stevens, Marion Klinr., Rita Schram Virginia Wecki, Dorothy Beismann, Loretta Heseman, Vera liuxloff. Row 4: Miss I-Iehrlein, Jeanne Heinecke, Lieda Brown, Jackie Rolff, Sally Klopmeyu Marlene Sehwalker, Ruth Hoesselle, Jane Harvey, Lorraine Hertel, I l'1ine Grieshubc-r Norma Schmitter, Kathryn Hemminghaus, Shirley Baker, Ruth helm Kmtherme Delt rieck, Marian Pfeffer, Doris Spruss, Mari Ann Naruncic. 137 l Row 1: Shirley Siemens, Marcella Pirchta, Joyce Brand, Cleone Ferrier, Jeanette Fruetch, Mary Cooke, Ruth Wesley, June De Kockg Fern Storm, Mary Ann Lehnig, Carla Sadlo, Shirley Hittleo, Dot Guttring, Barbara Brugere, Evelyn Bubolzer. Row 2: Shirley Bergmann, Helen Gritliths, Fern Brunner, Anna Marie Fernandez, Dolores Pucta, Joan Kuenimerle, Verdel Edwards, LaVerne McCarthy, Lorraine Hertel, Kathryn Garland, Rose Marie Bauer, Doris Hausman, Pat Hoffman, Leia Schneider. Row 3: Miss Ulbricht, Cherlene Hoff, Jeannine Hoffslitter, Jo Ann Ziezler, Mona Paul, Marilyn Webei', Carol Stork, Joan Helm, Doris Diebling, Betty Saville, Helen lflmme, Betty Jane Hale, Marianne Elber, Shirley Fuhrman, Antoinette Accardi. Row 4: Elizabeth Hans, Barbara Milz, Sally Klopmeyer, Shirley Gilson. RCDLLER SKATING OFFICERS Norma AuBuchon - - G.A.A. Representative Marilynne Kruse - - - - Secretary Miss Ulbricht - Sponsor Roller skating is one of the best liked of all the after-school sports for Cleveland High School girls. There are more than one hundred girls that find their way to the roller rink every Monday afternoon at the close of school, under the sponsorship of Miss Ulbricht. There is a technique to develop in this sport as in any other sport. Balance, speed, and grace may all be acquired if one is persistent. Of course, there are the bruises received from the falls, but somehow these do not seem to matter because there is so much fun, too. The constant whirr of the skates and the cheerful comments of the girls as they whiz by help to make this afternoon sport a really delightful one. Our motto is, Come one, come all, and have a jolly good time. 138 OFFICERS o. AND B. G.A.A. REP. SECRETARY REPORTER Monday ............... Betty Belknap Mary Louise Grimm Carol Ann Bauer Tuesday ............... Gaynell Schulz Dorothy Williams Madeleine Coran Wednesday ...... Jane Harvey Helen Lewis Mary Ann Teft Thursday ......... Evelyn Henke Claire Niemoeller Audrey Woehrle When robins start hopping along in the spring, you find many Cleve- land girls hopping down to our tennis courts. We are fortunate in having our own courts. This fact is appreciated by the number of girls that sign up to play. Tennis is as good a body builder as it is a popular game. It teaches the girls to be alert and quick on their feet. A good feature about tennis is that it can be played all summer and may be continued for many years following high school. Tennis is offered every afternoon of the weekg one afternoon is given to beginners for instructions, while different experienced groups play the other afternoons. Our best players have a chance to enter the tennis Tournament on Play Day-a fitting climax to the tennis season. Misses Gunther, Hehrlein, Ulbricht are sponsors. GIRLS TENNIS 139 VCDLLEY BALI Jean Webb --------- G.A.A. Representative Shirley Reifeiss Miss Ulbricht - VOLLEY BALL THURSDAVS MON DAYS OFFICERS - - ---- Secretary - ----- Sponsor OFFICERS Dorothy Werner - - - G.A.A. Representativ Joy Dallman ------------ Secretar Miss Gunther ------------- Sponso 140 LXBLE TENNIS TUESDAYS OFFICERS Jean Schmitter - - - - - - G.A.A. Representative Kathryn Hemminghaus - - - - - - Secretary Claire Niemoeller - - - O. and B. Reporter Miss Hehrlein ------ ---- S ponsor OFFICERS riel Traunsberg - ----- G.A.A. Representative dred Jecmen - - - - Secretary ss Gunther ------------- Sponsor 141 TABLE TENNIS WEDNESDAYS Jennie Accardi - - Norma Jean Aubuchon Jean Verdin - - - Miss Gunther - - BOWLING WEDNESDAVS OFFICERS Mildred Jecmen Jean Schmitter Suzanne Garleb Miss Ulbricht BCDWLI NG TUESDAYS -1 G.A.A. Representative - - - Secretary - O. and B. Reporter - - - Sponsor OFFICERS - - - - G.A.A. Representall - O. and B. Repo - - - Secret - - - Spon 142 BASKETBALL MONDAYS OFFICERS Carol Ann Bauer - ' ' ' - G.A.A. Representative Jean Webb - - - - - - Secretary Jean Schmitter - - O. and B. Reporter Miss Hehrlein ---- Sponsor OFFICERS King - - - - - - G.A.A. Representative ley Verderber - - - - - Secretary Schmitter - - O. and B. Reporter Ulbricht ------------ Sponsor L BASKETBALL TUESDAVS 143 VOLLEYBALL Enthusiastic girls of all terms turned out in September to sign up for one of their favorite sports, volleyball, played immediately after school in the girls' gym. So many students enrolled that it was necessary to assign two days. Ten teams were organized in each of the two groups and the champions of both were determined after each had played the other nine teams. Then, on a bleak December day, the two winning teams con-1 tended for the championship. This game portrayed genuine fighting spirit, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship. Team Number Four of the Thurs- day group was victor. LEOLA FELDT. TABLE TENNIS Table tennis has certainly become one of the favorite after-school sports, and two afternoons a week were set aside for this sport. On the days set aside, the lunchroom is in a mild state of confusion as lunch tables are pushed together to make larger tables. The steady beat of the balls hitting the paddles was proof that these girls knew how to play. While one shift played, the other watched to gain pointers from others. Lots of fun, come join us. BOWLING On two nights a week, Cleveland girls go bowling. For many girls it is the first time that they have had a chance to try to knock them all down. Although many of them have not picked up a ball before, there are also many veterans who come to improve their game. This year we have the incentive of seeing the names of the ten highest bowlers placed on a bowling pin, given as a G.A.A. trophy. BASKETBALL The great sport of basketball develops body coordination, quickens the eye, and teaches teamwork. It does all of these things, and Cleveland girls are surely taking advantage of the opportunity to participate in the game two afternoons a week after school. On Monday afternoons the bas- ketball court is given to the beginner players, and the advanced players take over on Tuesday afternoons. Several of the advanced players assist the beginners in improving their game, thereby earning service points for themselves. The girls' basketball season is brought to a close each year by a round-robin tournament with all teams participating. SHIRLEY WECKLER. 144 ECREATIOINIAI. DANCING OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Jennie Accardi - - G.A.A. Rep. - Jennie Accardi Shirley Vierheller - - Secretary - - Shirley Verderber Miss Gunther ----- Sponsor ------- Miss Gunther Recreational dancing is a new after-school activity opened to the girls of Cleveland High School by the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls greatly enjoy the new activity, as they swing their partners through the old-fashioned square dances, gay polkas of many lands, and mixers of all types. This activity is a means of enjoyable exercise and the dancers par- ticipate wholeheartedly. This is somewhat of an experiment to see the students' reactions to the new activity. The girls joined the group in large numbers and want to make recreational dancing an annual activity. Recreational dancing is held on Wednesday afternoons in the girls' gym and is directed by Miss Gunther. 145 I IX s. ALETI-IIN Row 1: Marion Lackmztnn, Alice Amlroff, Lois Waninger, Betty Bornemann, Mary Louise Grimm, Arline Schmidt, .lean Webb, JoAnne McGrath. Row 2: Joan Tieman, Martha .lean Close, Kay Dunbar, Martha Bowman, Carol Goerisch, Diana Kratoville, Dolores Koppun, Joan WVhelan. Row 3: Dollie Heintz, Ramona Rayborn, Marlene Schawacker, Barbara Milz, Nvanda Koer tel, Jean Kammer, Janet Mayer, Marian Blanke, Not present for picture: Jeanette Kluge. Fall Term Mary Louise Grimm - - Betty Bornemann - - Arline Schmidt - - Lois Waninger - - Carol Goerish - - Jean Webb - - - Miss McCalpin - - - - LaVerne Hoppe. OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Publicity Staff Publicity Staff Sponsor - - Spring Term - Martha Bowman - - Carol Goerish Marlene Schawacker - - Janet Mayer - Diana Kratoville Martha Jean Close - - Miss McCa1pin Alethinae, Cleveland's oldest club, consists of girls who are interesed in all types of literature. This term we have started a new idea for our program. We are using an author as the theme 3 a book review of a book by this person is given and a discussion follows. Each girl must partici- pate in one program, at least, during the term. As we enter Room 203 for a typical meeting, we find President Mary Louise Grimm seated at the desk. The secretary, Arline Schmidt, has taken the roll call and is now reading the minutes. Lois Waninger, the treasurer, then gives the financial report. The business is then discussed. After the business is finished, Betty Bornemann, the vice president, takes over and presents a very interesting and worthwhile program. Alethinae's meetings are held on the odd Thursdays of the school year at three-ten in Room 203. The club's outstanding events are the annual Mothers' Tea and the Senior Party. ARLINE SCHMIDT. 148 AMARD OFFICERS Jean Mullgardt - - - - - President Sheila O'Connor - - Vice President Jean Rogers - - - Secretary Evelyn Rumer - - - - Treasurer Dorothy Sumption - - O. and B. Reporter Miss Boland ------------- Sponsor Anyone interested in dramatics is sure to enjoy being a member of our 'club and may come any Tuesday after school to Room 217. Every Tuesday, after school, from 217 can be heard joyous shouts or loud groans. But they are really nothing serious, for they merely mean that Amard, the dramatics club, under the guidance of Miss Boland, is murdering-I mean reading-another play. Students interested in devel- oping dramatic poise and speech are members of this organization. Reading plays and sometimes giving a public performance keeps the club busy. Its activities also include weekly trips by different members to Bethesda General Hospital. These are for the entertainment and educa- tion of Miss Aileen Gasperson, a patient at Bethesda, and are under the sponsorship of the Crippled Children's Society. The club also visits the School for the Blind where an excellent stage is provided for performances and the audience is especially good. We hope to give many more plays and have many more club activities in the com- ing terms. The club is comparatively new and there are a lot of interest- ing things in store for us. Row 1: Sheila O'Connor, Evelyn Rumer. Row 2: Jean Rogers, Marilynne Kruse, Myra Lee NVoodruff, Dorothy Qumption Not present for picture: Jean Mullgardt. l l r . 149 ANNA HCDWARD SI-IAW Row 1: Sally Sorensen, Dorothy McDowell, Shirley Niles, Mildred Aufderheide, Audrey Stroh, Eileen Franklin, Claire Niemoeller, Carol Ann Bauer. Row 2: Janice McGuire, Rosemary Kaup, Margaret Huntze, Shirley Knauer, Mary .lane Stephens, Lorraine Harsch, Joan Klein, Catherine Diederich, Doris Gray, Rose Marie lyde. Row 3: Betty .lean Be-nnetsen, Betty Lou Czlstanie, Dorothy Vfeffer, Nina Norman. Ilona Becker, Ann Maczcwski, Louise Haller. Row 4: Mary Vvillexn, Catherine Haag, Ada Klostermayer, Marion Pfeffer, Helen Grauel. Not present for picture: Ellen Louise Buck, Jean Deckelman, Dorothy Kubernat. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Mildred Aufderheide - President - - - Audrey Stroh Shirley Niles ---- Vice President - Rosemary Kaup Audrey Stroh - - - Secretary - - - Nina Norman Claire Niemoeller - Treasurer - - - - - - Lena Becker Dot McDowell - - O. and B. Reporter - Mildred Aufderheide Carol Bauer - - Keeper of Roscoe - - - - Louise Haller e Eileen Franklin - - Sergeant at Arms - - - Doris Gray Miss Helmich ---- Sponsor ---- - - Miss Helmich Anna Howard Shaw was a noted reformer and speaker after whom the club was named. Although first organized as a public speaking organi- zation, the group has since developed into a social and dramatic club. The girls give plays throughout the school year. The Webster-Hayne Party and the Mother-Daughter's Tea are the outstanding highlights of every term. These are enthusiastically supported by the members. New members are admitted within the first few weeks of each term. Pledge week, an ordeal through which all prospective members must par- ticipate, is climaxed by a mock initiation. Miss Helmich, the sponsor, working with the oflicers and members, has made the club an interesting and successful one. DOROTHY MCDOWELL. 150 DIQTHOGRAPI-IY CLUB OFFICERS Shirley Bergmann - - - - - President Lois Waninger - Vice President Joan Klein - - Secretary Anita George - - Treasurer Mr. Mark Moody ------------ Sponsor The main purpose of the Orthography Club is to give its members a greater knowledge of the spelling, derivation, and pronunciation of words. The club does not endeavor to spell jawbreakers but it does spell words which are used in everyday life. Often the members become so engrossed in the derivation of and interesting anecdotes about a word that ten to fifteen minutes pass without anyone realizing it. Knowing words and learning new ones is a great asset, one which we should seek to acquire. The club would like more students to become interested in their speech improvement because every man in his business and social life finds it profitable to be master of his words. Not only is it a social advantage to be able to use a word and use it correctly but it makes for clearness in communication, which is important in all phases of life. ' All Cleveland students are eligible to enter the club, which meets on Friday afternoons at 3:10 in Room 120. JOAN KLEIN. Row 1: Margaret Otto, Dorothy McDowell, Anita George, Shirley Bergmann Lois Wanin ger. Joan Klein, Natalie Melber, Margaret Bieser. Row 2: Richard Marting, Shirley Jost, Mr. Mark Moody, Lucille George, Mickey Saul 151 Row 1: Rob Kuntznian, Bob Flore, Ernest Dowdle, Bob Knauer, Bill Baker, Bill Creason, Don Koenig, Robert Bt-sperska. 'Row 2: liill Mohr, Bob Rolilling, Roy Miller, Paul Lutz, Jack Gragg, Floyd Freeman, Al Ms-tzler, .lainie VVa1'nlioff. Row 3: Mr. Doxsee, liiclmrd Marting, John Sullivan, Bruce Greaves, Philip Hasser VVEBSTER HAYNE OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Bob Knauer - - President - - - Maynard Shelly Bill Creason - - Vice President - Floyd Freeman Bob Kuntzman - - Secretary - - - - Bill Creason Ernest Dowdle - - Treasurer - - - - Al Metzler Floyd Freeman - - Sergeant at Arms - - Don Koenig Donald Koenig - - Publicity Manager - - Bob Knauer Bob Flore - - - Keeper of the Goat - - John Calman Mr. Doxsee - - - - Sponsor- - - - - - - - - Mr.Doxsee Gentlemen: We have the issue stated before us, by our most able speaker. He has apparently stated cold and concrete facts that cannot be denied-but-if we examine the premise, and find it to be false, as it is, we find that the facts, these hard and cold facts, are meaningless. So, gentlemen- and so goes the reply to a speaker in Cleve1and's oldest speaking society, Webster-Hayne. The members are interested in improving their speaking ability and in finding pleasure at the same time. A typical meeting includes a speech by one of the members, which is followed by an open informal discussion. These discussions are led by several of the more vociferous speakers, while a few other poor members every once in a while succeed in sliding a word in edgewise. Besides the regular run of meetings, the boys have a party every term with the girls of Anna Howard Shaw. Probably the thing that Webster- Hayne is most noted for is its annual mock trial, which is presented every spring. The boys enjoy being comedians just as much as the audience enjoys watching them, but, dear reader, do not get the wrong impression, Beloved Webster-Hayneu is not all nonsense, but an organization in which frivolity and seriousness mingle to form one of Cleveland's most outstanding and interesting organizations. BOB KNAUER. 152 LE CERCLE F RANCAIS A OFFICERS Maynard Shelly - - - - - President Richard Matter - - - - Vice President Roy Miller - - - - Treasurer Viola King - - - O. and B. Reporter Miss Mulholland - - . - - - - - Sponsor Parlez-vous francais, mademoiselle? Oui, je parle francais, mais pas tres bien. Ou parlez-vous francais? Au Cercle Francais, mon- sieur, Et mademoiselle, lees eleves l'amient-ils? Mais oui, monsieur, venez-y et vous verrez. , Le Cercle Francais is the French club of Cleveland, founded late in the fall of 1944, by Helen of France fHelen Christupl, an energetic Clevelandite with enough zeal and ambition, coordinated with expert lead- ership, to establish such a society. The Constitutional Committee, under Maynard Shelly, finished the final Constitution near the end of December. The Student Council approved it at their second meeting in January, and thus Le Cercle Francais came to be an established club of Cleveland. To learn more of the French language, people, and customs of the people of France is the purpose of this organization. Although small in number, the club serves its purpose. All records, except that of the treas- urer for practical reasons, are kept in French, the meeting is conducted in French, and French is used whenever it is possible. In spirit those who belong are French but in heart, still Americans. Row 1: Roy Miller, Viola King, Maynard Shelly, Adele Shelly, Richard Matt Row 2: Miss Mulholland, Victoria Zntta, Alice Androff, Joanne Gunn, Stew I 153 GERMAN CLUB i i , V YYY l Row 1: Lorraine Frankey, Valera King, Loretta Hesemann, Marianne Eiber, Lois Wanin- ger, Lois Mueller, Natalie Melber, William Ebert. Row 2: Theresa Tessmer, Miss Westphaelinger, Shirley Crain, Janet Kniesche, Jack Mulligan, Paul Tessmer. Paul Till, Bill Koederitz, Marilyn Weber. Not present for picture: Harold Hansen. OFFICERS Fall Term Loretta Hesemann - - - - - Prasidentin Marianne Eiber - Vize Prasidentin Lois Waninger - - Sekretarin William Koederitz Schatzmeister Miss Westphaelinger - - - Sponsor The purpose of the German Club is to familiarize the students with the German language and the German culture. Songs, records, talks, games, discussions, and readings make up most of the programs. Singing age-old German songs is perhaps one of the favorite activities. Such Lieder as Die Lorelei, Du, du liebst mir im Herzenf' Die gute Kame- rad, and Guten Abend remind us of the days when our grandparents sang them. All Cleveland students who are taking German are welcome to join,- whether you are studying German One or Eight. The club meets every other Thursday after school in Room 115, where a program is arranged. 154 OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Helen Griiliths - - President - - - Claire Niemoller Marilynne Kruse - - Vice President - - Paul Fultz Joyce Werner - - Secretary - - - Rosalie Wones Marian Blanke - Treasurer - - - - Mona Paul Ruth Mayer - - O. and B. Reporter Rep. to Federation - - Bill Luebbers Miss J ansson ---- Sponsor ----- - Miss J ansson Los Pan Americanos meets every Tuesday morning at 8:15 under the sponsorship of Miss Jansson. The object of Los Pan Americanos is to learn to appreciate our neigh- bors to the South. To do this, we study their historic and cultural back- grounds, their customs, their clothing, their language, their mannerisms, games, and music. Naturally we try not to neglect the social side of club life. Our Christmas Party was the most important event this term. Our club is, of course, represented in the Federation of Pan America of Greater St. Louis. The Federation has a business meeting of repre- sentatives of each high school once each month, and one social meeting to which all Pan American Club members are invited. Each spring the Federation holds a ball honoring the Pan American Nations. .Each member school sends an elected maid representing one of these nations. Our maid last term was Anita Franco, representing Guatemala. . CLAIRE NIEMOELLER. Row 1:My1'zt Lee W'oodrul'f, Laverne He-uss, Marilynne Kruse, Helen Grifliths, Marian Blzmke. Joyce XVerner. Mmm Paul. Marion Gialusi. Row 2: Bill Luebbers, Harriet Jaeger, Betty Blenins, Claire Niemoeller, Bonnie Dozier, Rosalie Nvones, Paul Fultz. Row 3: Miss Jansson. Dolores He?-Tger. Not present for picture: Ruth Mayer. Eugene Taul. LOS PAN MERICANCDS 155 Row 1: Irmgard VVefelmeyer. Jeannine Lyerly, Janet Mayer, Floyd Freeman, Ed W'arnhoff Mary Louise Grimm, Louise Haller, Betty Hoff. Row 2: Marion Eisner, Gene De Massey, Arden Mueller, Betty Doerres, Mary Moses, Shirley Verderber, Evelyn Rumer. Helen Grauel. Row 3: Viola King, Dorothyellen Galloway, Ruth King, Miss Tompkins, Shirley Mae Rasp. Lucille George, Anita George, Mary Buckminster. Row 4: .loan Schaller, Shirley Vanek, Norman Niemeyer, Harvey Reichle, Charles Scollay, Eugene Jabker, Calvin Yeckel, Shirley WVeckler. Not present for picture: Melba Marshall, Margaret Moore, Carol Goerisch, Carol Aitken. Joyce XValther. v l SALUTATICD OFFICERS Salutatio Post Meridiem Ed Warnhoff - - Patronus - - Floyd Freeman Louise Haller - - - - Aedile - - - - Janet Mayer Mary Louise Grimm - Scriba - Irmgard Wefelmeyer Viola King - - - - Quaestor - - - - Calvin Yeckel Betty Hoff - - - N untius - - Charles Scollay Miss Tompkins - - Sponsor - - Miss Tompkins Salvete, amici mi! Greek to you, but not to those Latin students who meet each Friday morning at 8:15. To them this means, Good morning, my friends l Salutatio was formed to give a better understanding of Roman cul- ture, since the class time seemed too short. We cover a wide range of topics: Roman Life in Shakespeare's Age, Ancient Catacombs, Cos- tumes Through the Ages, and many others. And-have you heard us sing in Latin? POST MERIDIEM The Freshmen Latin students have a club of their own which is instead of a Salutatio fa good morning clubb, a Post Meridiem club which meets on Wednesday afternoons at three o'clock. The members of Post Meridiem are working on many curious customs. They are especially interested in the food of the Romans. ! l56 fl-IEMISTRV CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Ed Warnhoif - - President - - - - - Ed Warnhoff Paul Till - - - Vice President - - Roy Kuechenmeister Paul Lutz - - Secretary - - Max Rosenberg Carl Lauff - - Treasurer - - Jamie Warnhoff Bill Baker - - Librarian - - James Ficken Mr. Kelsey ---- Sponsor ---------- Mr. Kelsey Miracles are things of the past? Not for the members of the Chem- istry Club as they witness their fellow-members demonstrate the astound- ing and frightening powers of chemicals. Chemistry, being probably the most fascinating science there is, draws many students to the chemical laboratory every other Wednesday after school, who perform individually in their turns, demonstrating this fact. These experiments, both advanced and primitive, show with vivid intensity the feats that can be accomplished with these things that exist about us. Chemistry has been an important part of your lives in the past, and will even gain in prestige in the future as the world marches into the greatest and perhaps the most deadly age the world has ever known, The Atomic Age. The members of the Chemistry Club realize this and seri- ously get down to business in order to further understand the vast science known as chemistry. The club has its own personal library which is open to all its members for reference. Once every term, the members relieve themselves of the burdens of formulas and tests and reactions, to enjoy a social festival in the Lunch Room Annex. BOB KNAUER. Row 1: Ray Siebert, Don Lewis, Paul Lutz, Ed XVarnhoff, XVilliani Baker, Call Lauff Roy Kuechenmeister, Maynard Shelly. Row 2: Joyce Andrews, VVelton Paige, Raymond Maag, Eugene Speclit, Andrew Bodicky Glenn Mueller, Jack Mann. Row 3: Allan NVietlake. George Slieely, Don Norman, Jerry Ryan, Don Snhroedmr Inn XVarnhoff, Richard Matter, Bruce Greaves. Row 4: James Ficken, Mr. Kelsey, Albert Sinovich, Louis Bosso. Bob Kuntnnuin Bob Grosse, Ken Buchmann, Tom NVurth, Gerald Bender. Not present for picture: Earliest Keathley, Eleanora Kessler, Jean Klolir Bernadett Lamping, James Louis, Max Rosenberg, Don Telthorst, Paul Till. 157 Row 1: Allen Tieman, John Calman, Glenn Mueller, Ernest Dowdle, WVi1llam Baker, Eugene Specht, Roy 'Kuechenmeisten Mr. F. VV. Moody. Row 2: Harr J-nt h Ken th H ' A th B RADIG CLL y L SC , Ile 8.I'I'lTHal l, Il Olly FZIUII. Not present for picture: Bruce Greaves, Bill Mohr, Harold Weber, Vincent Vvilson. OFFICERS Fall Term Spriflg Term Ernest Dowdle - - - President - - Glenn Mueller Bill Mohr - - - Vice President - - - - Bill Mohr John Calman - - Secretary-Treasurer - - John Calman Bill Baker ---- O. and B. Reporter - - - Harold Weber Mr. F. W. Moody - - Sponsor -------- Mr. F. W. Moody When attending Cleveland's Auditorium Sessions, no doubt you've marveled at the ability of the boys taking care of the microphones. These boys acquire that ability in the Radio Club. You've no doubt appreciated the beautiful lighting effect at our operettas, which is also operated by the Radio Club boys. The Radio Club gives these boys interest and knowledge in both the field of radio and electronics. Very frequently, you'll find their able president up in the picture booth showing pictures for an Auditorium or a group of Term One or Two students. Ernie, through contact of the Radio Club and lots of experience, has become quite skilled in the art of handling picture machines and the carbon arc lamp. This holds true with most of the organization and perhaps many of these boys will take up this field as a life's career. Each Friday after school in Room 215 the boys gain more knowledge by interest and practice under the sponsorship of Mr. F. W. Moody. BOB KNAUER. 158 IDCIOLOGV CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Bob Knauer - - President - - - - - - Bob Knauer Helen Boehm - Vice President - - - - Clair Niemoeller Marian Blanke - - Secretary Fred Yung - - Treasurer ----- - - - Tom Wurth Paul Lutz - O. and B. Representative - - - Lorraine Simon Paul Till - - - Sergeant at Arms - - - Bill Creason Miss Randolph - - Sponsor - - - Miss Randolph To know that we may better serve is the motto and therefore the purpose of the Sociology Club. Those who participate are interested in being ready for the social life that will follow them after leaving school. At each meeting the members discuss a particular social problem, and such a discussion would not be complete without the good, sound logic of Paul Lutz, and the Bookilogy for what have youl of Bill Creason. The Sociologists get pretty well steamed up in some of their debates. Once a term they give a party for its members, which usually consists of refreshments, variety performances, entertainment, and dancing. Row 12 301111 Bflllle, Jeannine Lyerly, Fred Yung, Bob Knauer, Helen Boehm 'Vlau ion Blankr Alice Dautenhahn, Patricia Rooney. Row 2: .lean Sieckinunn. Betty Stuckmeyer, Arlene Tesar, Bernice llill'li0l Bufrly Pmteiw Dorothy McDowell, Lorraine Harsch, Loraine Simon, Juanita Ruff, Chmlottl Lolunun lflvelyn Lambinpzp, Virginia Schauer, Jean Dorsey, Arlene Verderber. Row 3: Bob Besperska, Shirley Gatzert, Lois VVaninger, Joyce Walther lit rnlu kltus Shirley Bold, Bonnie Dozier, Marion Gialusi, Marilyn Stogsdill, Emily Stuckhoff DOIIS Sehuettner, Helen Grifliths, Paul Fultz. Row 4: Dick Koch. Bill Steinbrueck. Harry Sigg, Leroy Rehmer, l'llllIUll0 Spccht I xul I utz Bill Creason, Adele Shelly, WVillard Miner, Don Rowland, Robert Bender lil ur Brooks Paul Till. Row 5: Preslyn NVebher. Lester Schulz, Viola King. Mary Foss, Claire Nienmcllu Shirlev Bagley, Harold Nells, Miss Randolph, Virginia Nizick, Lori Zimmerer Maru S1 hlelfer Bill Sandidge, Marvin Mueller, Harry Urich, Al Metzler, Jack Haupt. Not present for picture: Alma Berger, Virginia Buholzer, Christine ledul Wlliltlllll Coran, Audrey Kriefrer, Marfxaret l.eGras, Marian Rogers, 'l'oin XVurth 159 Row 1. Charles Kellogg, Roy Larson, Thomas Dillon, Jack Ryan, George Amann, Louis Bosso, Wallace Evertz, Melvin Mueller. Row 2: .lack Stokely, Donald Schmoll, .lack Peters, Paul Lutz, Reynolds Knorr, Daniel Goetz, William Keim, Mel Goldaniiner, Don Marsh, Charles Hoffman, Bob Ripplinger, Bill Hopp, Leroy Atchison. Row 3. Mr, Davisson, Louis Sebold, Gordon Warren, Frank Kun, George Clyde. Louis Buch- hold, Ralph Schmitt, Don Pape, Lawrence Rueter, Bob Flore, Milton Jones, Robert Elmiger, Mr. Wilson. Row 4: Louis Rethineier, Ronald Jacobs, Robert Pollard, Jack Gragg, Carl Bush, Larry Roth, Don Clayton, Roger Rodgers, Dale Horton, Arthur Huhn, David Dealy, Edgar Hartmann, Charles Krieger, Albert Ulsas, Allen Bebee, Don Rogers. Not present for picture: Robert Benjamin, Ronald Hertel, Richard Hollier, Floyd Murray, Richard Stange. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS 2nd Term '44-'45 Ralph Mueller - President - - Walter Knecht - - - Vice President - Donald Bondurant Treasurer - - - Louis Bosso - - Richard Stange Dan Goetz - - Paul Lutz ---- Melvin Goldammer Wallace Evertz - - Norman Schmitz - - Don Marsh - - Mr. Wilson - - Recording Secretary Match Secretary - Head Custodian - Head Statistician - Amm. Custodian - Typist ---- Amm. Distributor - Medal Custodian - Sponsor ---- lst Term '45-'46 George Amman - - Paul Lutz Roy Larson - - Louis Bosso Reynolds Knorr - - Dan Goetz Melvin Mueller - Jack Peters Wallace Evertz - - Jack Ryan Leroy Atchison - - - Mr. Wilson The Rifle Club is one of the largest and oldest organizations in Cleve- land, having been in existence for twenty-five years. The rifle team is picked from the organization and takes part in the Junior Rifle League, and fires matches with other school teams in and around St. Louis. During the season of 1944-45 the Cleveland riflemen have made an excellent record. They won the championship of the Junior League, which makes five first and seven second places won by Cleveland teams in the Junior League in twelve years. In the 1945 Seventh Corps Area Postal Match the team took first place for the fifth consecutive year. This match is fired among forty-one high school teams in the States of Minnesota North and South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. 160 Y LOUIS Bosso. Fall Term Catherine Diederich Joyce Andrews - Rose Marie Clyde - Dorothy Hrbacek - Shirley Bagley - - Shirley Minges Shirley Sprung - June Ellen Stamm Bernice Whitaker - Doris Joedicke - - Joan Hollenberg - Audrae Stevens - Mr. Kincaid - - OFFICERS President - - Vice President - - Secretary-Treasurer Amm. Custodian - Statistician - - - Statistician - Score Typist - Score Typist - - O. and B. Reporter File Clerk - - - Property Custodian Medal Clerk - - Sponsor ---- Spring Term Rose Marie Clyde - Dorothy Hrbacek - Shirley Minges Catherine Diederich - Joyce Andrews - Pat Ketzner - Virginia Grivet - Shirley Simmons - Pat Dickerhoff - Doris Joedicke Mary Armbruster - - Mary Patrone - Mr. Kincaid The Sharpshooters Club is composed of Cleveland girls who are inter- ested in target shooting. Members who wish to learn to use a rifle safely and who may shoot only eight or ten times each term are desired, as well as those who may wish to practice once or twice every week in order to make a team. All equipment is furnished. Fellowship, medals, and tro- phies are some of the rewards for work in this outstanding sport. The Cleveland girls have participated in the Kemper Tournament at Boonville, Missouri, with one or more teams every year since 1932, until this indoor Camp Perry rifle match of the Mid-West was temporarily discontinued during the war. SHARP- SI-IQCDTERS Row 1: Bernice Xvhitaker, Shirley Sprung, Shirley Bagley, Joyce Andrews, Catherine Diede rich Rose Marie Clyde Dorothv Hrbacek Sh' 1 M' . , , , ir ey mges. Row 2: Joan Hollenberg, Norma Jeanne AuBuchon, Pat Ketzner, Betty Doerres, Audrae Stevens, June Ellen Stamm, Doris Joedicke, Mary Patrone. Row 3: Jean Verdin, Virginia Grivet, Gloria Waser, Thelma Colyer, Mildred lSIcManus. Shirley Simmons, Gloria Oheim. Ann Snelson. Row 4: Julia Hirpers, Patricia Dickerhoff, Mr. Kincaid, Mary Armbruster. Not present for picture: Gloriagene Grupp. 161 RowMl: Jo Anne McGrath, Claire Niemoeller, Bobbie Walters, Jeannine Cashel, Virginia eyer. Row 2: Diana Jansen, Victoria Zotta, Shirley Vierheller, Joyce Andrews, Dorothy Hrbacek, Joan Schneobergeru Janet Mayer, Carol Goerisch. Row 3: Joe Wiegert, Jerry Ryan. Not present for picture: Marilynne Kruse, Audrey Rossfeld, Betty Anne Larrant, Bob Knauer. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Claire Niemoeller - - President - - - Bobbie Walters Vice-President - - -Shirley Vierheller Joanne McGrath - - Secretary - - - Jeannine Cashel Jeanine Cashel - - - Treasurer - - - - Joyce Walthers Orange and Blue - - Joyce Andrews Miss Vandegrift - - Sponsor -------- Miss Vandegrift Probably one of the most active clubs at Cleveland is the College Club. Its purpose is to get its members acquainted with the various colleges all over the United States. This is accomplished in many Ways. Sometimes the club has a speaker from some college or a member of the faculty of Cleveland talk on the college he attended, and from these the members gather some of their information. The College Club, however, believes in the old proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and therefore, its members are constantly planning get-to-gethers. The combination Hallowe'en Party and initiation was lots of fun for both old members and new. Parties are planned for various other occa- sions, both in and outside of school. ' The club meets everyiThursday before school in Room 122 at 8:15 under the sponsorship of Miss Vandegrift. BOB KNAUER. 162 CCDLLEGE CLUB Sally Zumwinkel - - - President - OFFICERS - - Janet Schubert Audrey Boultinghouse - Vice President - - Audrey Krieger Helen Boehm ---- Secretary - - - Maryann Kemper Lucille Friedli ---- Treasurer ---- Gertrude Feichtinger Audrey Boultinghouse - O. and B. Reporter Marcia Anderson - - - Sergeant at Arms - - Arline Reed Miss Richeson ---- Sponsor ------- Miss Richeson As the name implies, Cle Cuks is a cooking club which is sponsored by Miss Richeson. Membership is limited to eighteen girls who are in the Fourth Term or above. The girls are divided into three groups which alternate in acting as hostesses. Besides cooking for ourselves, We bake cookies for the boys in service. Our semi-annual Wiener roast and Senior Party are the Highlights of the term and are enjoyed by all who attend. Cle Cuks is one of the oldest clubs in the school, having been formed in 1920. Its purpose is to give the girls some knowledge of table setting and preparing appetizing dishes. The girls exhibit their skill at the annual football or basketball spread which is served in honor of the teams. At the end of each term a party is given for the departing seniors and new members are elected in. It is the hope of the members to become perfect hostesses and they're well on their way toward that goal. Meetings are held every other Thursday after school under the sponsorship of Miss Richeson. CLE CUKS Row 1: Janet Schubert, Maryann Kemper, Audrey Boultinghouse, Marcia Anderson, Snlh Zumwinkel, Helen Boehm, Joyce Radentz, Mildred Jecmen. Row 2: Bobbie VVhite, Janet Rogers, Shirley Vlfeckler, Arline Reed, Lois Beckemier, Audrey Krieger. Row 3: Betty Easterday, Dorothy Shea, Gertrude Feichtinger, Miss Richdson. 163 Row 1: Muriel Kreyling, Marilyn Goetz, Anita Hunicke, Wanda Koertel, Jean Webb, Marlene Bowman, Jane Barnett, Lorraine Weisner. Row 2: Betty Werner, Joan Brueggemann, Shirley Gatzert, Jo Anne McGrath, Margaret Wehrli, Mary Louise Grimm, Carol Ahrens. Row 3: Jean Hanna, Shirley Ernst, Elda Mueller, Muriel Traunsberg, Diane Jansen, Miss Mann. Not present for picture: Shirley Sebold, Shirley Haupter, La.Verne Hoppe, Margaret Bieser Madeleine Kelly, Ruth Auld. GOOD- FELLOWSI-II OFFICERS Jean Webb ---- President - - - - LaVerne Hoppe Marlene Bowman - - Vice President - - - Jo Anne McGrath LaVerne Hoppe - - Treasurer - - - Henrietta Schuchardt Wanda Lou Koertel - Secretary - - - Shirley Haupter Eleanora Kessler - - O. and B. Rep. - - Marlene Bowman Miss M. I. Mann - - Sponsor -------- Miss M. I. Mann World War II, as well as our Reconversion Program, has brought home the importance of goodfellowship, and so We in our Goodfellowship Club try to do our part in helping our fellow-men. Every Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Easter, parties are given for chil- dren in day nurseries. At these parties our club serves refreshments and gives small gifts. 1 Last HalloWe'en We had a party at the Kingdom House for the chil- dren. We gave boxes which contained popcorn balls, apples made up to represent pumpkins, and cookies and all kinds of candy. Each child also received a small gift, and after the gifts were given we played games, for which we gave additional prizes. The members of Goodfellowship enjoy, giving these parties and take great pains in preparing and planning them, but they are richly rewarded by the happy, smiling faces of the children. Our club is sponsored by Miss M. I. Mann and we meet every Tuesday after school in Room 5. 164 OFFICERS D Frances Demko - - - - -... President Betty Kraft - - Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Wyllie - ----- Sponsor There is, in our life's span, a time or a chance to make someone else happy besides one's own self. There are many whom you and I could aid. And this is the actual purpose of W.E.O.C. For they, in their small way, spread a little cheer to someone else. , Mrs. Wyllie is the sponsor of W.E.O.C. The new members are taken in once a year. The making of scrap books for servicemen, the planning and giving of two grand parties annually for the Home of the Aged on Grand and Magnolia, are our principal activities. Can you think of a better way to be happy? No! I doubt if there is more joy than in knowing that you have made someone else happy by something that you did for them! Row 1: Beverly Peters, Betty Kraft, Frances Demko, Mary Alice Cannon. Row 2: Jean Webb, Jean Luehrniann, Adele Rakey, Joy Abbatiello, Clarice Kenius, Norma Jean Beck, Vvanda Koertel. Not present for picture: Shirley Kraft, Eleanora Kessler. W. E. O. C. Row 1: Cleone Furrier, Joan Kuenmerle, Eileen Neudeck, Elaine Grieshaber, Marilyn Mueller, Jenny Gotsch, Gloria Stirrat, Jerry Prives. Row 2: Shirley Crain, Mary Ann Fuchs, Marian Sanders, Laverne McCarthy, Katherine Garland, Lucile Friedli, Shirley Greene, Doris Diebling. Row 3: Dorothyellen Galloway, Marion Eisner, Dorothy Zay. Gloria Merget, Bob Olenyik. Joyce Jacobs, Shirley Howard, Joanmae Zebrack, Betty Dremel. Row lla: Charles Reinhardt, Joe Wiegert, Shirley Sievers, Betty vV6l'l'l9X', Dorothy Chro- inoua, Betty Gerres. Row' 4: Norma Rueter, Irnigard NVefelmeyer, Betty .lane Hale, Barbara Emge, Janet Duel- lingr, Doris Zikes, Betty Anne Tarrant, Loretta Hesemann. Row 5: Diana Kratoville, Millie Prhlik, Mary Ann Davisson, Lester Schulz, Larry Roth, .lean Winge, Melva Bohley, Joan Schneeberger. Row 6: Diane Jansen, Margaret Fedl, La Verne Anderson. Russell Rode, Fred Klaus, Ann Snelson, Gloria VVaser, Charlene Schroeder. Carla Sadlo, Joan Duther. Not present for picture: Jane Allen, Teresa Amad, Dorothy Beismann, Marlene Brom. Rita Edwards, VViliiam Elson, Helen Emine, Gordon Fexer, Dolores Gebhardt. DANCING CLUB OFFICERS James Murphy - - - - Host Dorothy Zay - - - - Hostess Miss Vandegrift - ---- Sponsor Mr. Deming - ---- Sponsor Ever since Miss Vandegrift came to Cleveland she knew that Cleve- landites had a lot of unused energy. Unfortunately, however, they had a tendency to use this energy in the classroom. Miss Vandegrift had a problem. How could she make those students get rid of that excess energy? They needed vigorous exercise, and what could be better than dancing? Consequently, every morning before school in Mr. Scherer's room you will find the Dancing Club. You will find that Miss Vandegrift and Mr. Deming, the two sponsors, enter in the dancing, too. The mem- bers, when entering Mr. Scherer's room, throw pennies or nickels into a bottle and this money is used to buy records for the club. Any student interested in dancing is advised to see Mr. Deming or Miss Vandegrift about the days to come. BOB KNAUER. 166 OFFICERS Blanche Sinovich - - - - - President Shirley Kraft - - Vice President Jean Rogers - - - - Secretary Jo Anne McGrath - - Treasurer Martha Maier - - Bulletin Chairman Miss Kilpatrick - - - - Sponsor Toxophilite, which means lover of the bow, is apropos to every member of the girls, archery club. On Thursdays, weather permitting, the members troop out onto the target range, each one trying to be the first to hit the bull's-eye. The aim of Tox is success. If target practice out-of-doors is impos- sible, techniques are practiced quite well indoors. Each Monday evening during the months of September and Octobe1'. Martha Maier, Jean Rogers, and Blanche Sinovich found seven of the twenty-four novices very apt pupils. These seven will be formally initiated at a party on the tenth of January. This sport attracts a fine type. Any girl interested, apply to the sponsor, Miss Kilpatrick, in Room 111 to sign the waiting list. livilfliluli Vroni loft I0 right: l'lr-oriv Fvrrir-r, .Io Anne Mc-Urath, tfzitlifwiliw- Mui Rogers, Martha, Maier, Shirley Crain, Mary Armbrusm-r, Mary Ann Kzuxfmnm Sinovicli, Evelyn Rumvr, :ind Rosalie XVOn0s. TCDXOPI-ill-ITE 167 tin I in 1 Blu: li Rowrlz Adelaide Barkan, Beverly Peters, Dorothy Frish, Evelyn Swain, Mary Ann 'l'upolski. Ruth Vineyard, Lorraine Naert, Mary Rutherford. Row 2: June Gertken, Helen Margrath, Marilyn Miller, Donna Hanipel, l':it. Roseniary Kalinowski, Dorothy Ayres, Shirley Seiler. Row 3: Betty Jane Hala, Margaret Fedl, Bobbie Hayes, Dolores Grady, Mary Ann Kohler. Dolly Heines, Loraine Simon. Row 4: Katheryn Hemniinirliaus, Lavvrm- Anderson. Dorothy Williams, Mary Foss. llettv Bold, Lois Lange, Loretta Harlow. I OFFICERS Fall Term Lorraine Naert - - Kathryn Ellis - - Dot Frisch ---- Secretary - - President - Vice President GIRLS A CAPPELLA CHOIR Spring Term - Ruth Ellen Grupe - - Jackie Rutherford Joy Dallman Katherine Hemminghaus Librarian - - Catherine Haag Dorothy Williams - - Accompanist O. and B. Rep. - Eileen Cinnater Miss C. L. Mann - - Sponsor - - - - - Miss C. L. Mann For many years here at Cleveland we have had a Girls' Glee Club, but the name has lately been changed to the Girls' A Cappella Choir. This is the oldest of Cleveland's music classes. Our songs are varied both as to types and composers. Among the songs that we like to sing best are Song of Peace and Geninia Mia. We also enjoy singing the Bach Chorals. Our class meets during the eighth period every day. It has built up an excellent reputation for itself through its outstand- ing work at public performances. It has been chosen for some of the more important musical programs in St. Louis and has always come through in the best of form. 168 Fall Term Curt Troeger - Ronald Roland - Theresa Krauska Bill Haupt - - Mary Jane Wolf Warren Baker - Mary Jane Wolf Miss C. L. Mann OFFICERS Spring Term President - - - Curt Troeger Vice President - - - - Jim Kelley Secretary - - ---- Joe Rakel Librarian - - - - - Kenneth Gabelmann Librarian ---- - - - Bob Ferguson O. and B. Reporter - - - Joy Wilhouby Accompanist Sponsor ---- - - Miss C. L. Mann The Junior A Cappella Choir is a beginners' choir which is open to JUNIOR A CAPPELLA Cl-ICDIR any student in the school. The choir sings a variety of school songs, which prepare it for the advanced choirs. The Junior Choir sings in many of the special programs including the Christmas Program, and it also sings at the school Aud Sessions. Anyone who wishes to take part in the musical activities of Cleveland should without fail join this group. It's fun as well as instructive. You'll enjoy it as well as we who have already taken it have. There was a time not very long ago when music was required of all students at Cleveland, but now not even the beginning students are required to take this subject. But since it is elective it is more popular than before. Students who do not enroll the first term soon realize how much real joy there is in being in one of these classes and join one the following term. Miss C. L. Mann is sponsor of Junior A Cappella Choir. 169 SPECIAL A CAPPELI. CI-ICH? i OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Dick Machold - - President - - - - Don Nagel Don Nagel - - - Vice President - - - - - Pat Hoff Shirley Gatzert - - Secretary - - - - Jackie Buritsch Ray Wofford - - Secretary - - Ruth Ellen Grupe Gerald Green - - Librarian - - - Gerald Green Al Metzler - - - Librarian - - Gene Uhlemeyer Jean Knorr ---- O. and B. Rep. - - Gene Kassebaum Miss C. L. Mann - - Sponsor - - - Miss C. L. Mann Mary Jane Wolf - - Accompanist Music Councils Reps.-Jack Haupt, Mary Jane Wolf, Gene Kuechler. In September, 1944, the Special A Cappella Choir was organized and incorporated into the Music Department of Cleveland. It consists of stu- dents who have shown above average musical ability in a voice test. These examinations are held at the beginning of each term for entrance to the Choir. The Choir meets before school and receives regular music credit. The Choir has an active list of engagements and is kept very busy performing as well as rehearsing. This fall, with the Stagecraft and Dramatic Department, it presented the opera, Robin Hood, by De Koven. The robed Choir presents a striking picture with its black and orange stolles. 170 OFFICERS SENIOR X CAPPELLA Cl-IGH? Fall Term Spring Term Don Hendricks - - President - - Raymond Wofford Mary Jane Wolf - - Vice President - Gene Kuechler Ruth Heiter - - - Secretary - - Marilyn Goetz Garnetta Buckman Secretary - - - Lois Asher Bon Stuhlman - - - Librarian - Charles Crouse Richard Coran - - - Librarian - - George Amelung O. and B. Rep. - Ruth Borgmann Mary Jane Wolf - - Accompanist Miss C. L. Mann - -. Sponsor - - - - Miss C. L. Mann The Senior A Cappella Choir, which consists of 150 members, is one of the most active music organizations at Cleveland. Many fine singers have emerged from Cleveland's A Cappella Choir. The Choir has done fine work in the past and hopes to continue doing so, but the help of the students is needed. Many members of the Choir are seniors and will be leaving Cleveland soon. New members will be needed to keep up the good work of the Choir. Among the programs in which the Choir has participated are the Community and School Christmas Programs, the Christmas broadcast at Station KFUO, and the American Legion Oratorical Contest Program, here at school. Although the A Cappella Choir has a regular assigned time on the daily schedule, the members know before entering one of the Choirs that operettas and other programs require additional time after school hours. 171 4 MEMBERS OF BAND VVallace Anderson, Louis Astroth. Norma AuBuchon, Richard Beckman, Arthur Boehmer, James Bollman, Jack Bush, Don Clausen, Floyd Cressey, David Dealy, Smith Diringer. Wal- ter Emmert, Ted Euler, Thomas Fernandez, Joseph Freitag, Virginia Fuchs, Robert Geigle, Meryle Gockel, Hari' ' Hart, James Hiers, Robert Holz, Neal Howard, Harriet Jaeger. Doug- las Jones, Mary Lou iiohl, Leonard Kraemer, Shirley Kraft, George Kratz, Charles Krieger, Doris Krietemeyer, Frank Kun, Franklyn Lawrence, Marvin Leibach, Kenneth Mack, Richard Meyers, Kendell Millecker, Robert Moreillon, Dietrich Mueller. Gene Rigsbey, Glen Rigsbey, Don Rogers, Robert Rohlfing, Darwin Rollins, William Sandidge, Ralph Schmitt, Don Schroeder, Norma Schweer, Gayle Smith, Layton Stewart, Fern Storm, Richard Talleur, Shirley VanCamp, Barbara VVeinel, Dave Williams, Vincent Wilson, Elmer VVodicker, Roy Woehrle, Doris Vvolff, Myra Lee VVoodruff, Keith Zaharia. BAND OFFICERS Walter Emmert - - - - President Dave Williams - - - Vice President Don Schroeder - - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Barrett - - - Sponsor Each day during the first period, strains of music, from Bach to Boogie, can be heard floating from Room 27 as the Concert Band faith- fully rehearses. While good musicianship for each Band member is a fun- damental goal, cooperation and dependability must be achieved by each in order to have a well organized and reliable group. Such are the ultimate aims of each Band member. The Band has been a busy organization this year preparing for a full football season, concerts, Pep Session, and other musical events. The Band is again under the direction of Mr. Barrett, who returned to Cleveland High School this past fall after spending over two years in the armed forces. 172 OFFICERS Jane Harvey - ' - - - President Albert Sinovic - Vice President Joyce Baber - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Barrett - - - - Sponsor If one were to venture into Room 27 during the second period, he would find the members of the Orchestra diligently occupied in his or her score, preparing for the spring or fall musical, graduation exercises, or other musical events. The playing of great music of the world is a thrill that is long remem- bered by those who have been fortunate enough to have that experience. Members of the Orchestra will long cherish the opportunity they have had in playing music of the masters. ' The Orchestra is again under the baton of Mr. Barrett, who returned to Cleveland High School this past fall after spending over two years in the armed forces. It's really fun to belong to our grand Cleveland Orchestra. Ever so many things are going on at Cleveland and the Orchestra is very much in demand. If you play an instrument you should really enter in this fun and become a member of this popular organization. DRC!-IESTRA Row 1: Barbara NVeinel. Anita Hunike, Agnes Tichacek. Betty Tarrant, Shirley Sprinp:,,Bcr- nice NVhituker, Shirley Hilsey. Jane Harvey, Mary Gieser, Roseann Zollnvr, .lean klohr. Row 2: Mary Lou Kohl, Meryle Gockel. Norma Schweer. XVilliam Ecker, Edward Schelling, Albert Sinovic, Xvalter Goebel, David XVhitson, Mr. Barrett. Row 3: Leonard Kraemer, Don Clauson, Dave VVi1liams, Jack Bush, VValter Emmerl, Don Rogers, Smith Diringer, Kenneth Mack, Don Schroeder. 173 5,'f:': N r 'Yr we L--.L . Ik , xl 1 ek. A x H M, f , Q , mg L W wg, v 'n , M be gd fifgg 3 Q f ,P f 1 4 1 Y RY 'QVDU Mr. Bellini e e Group Row 1: Don Marsh, Doris Zikes, Marion Decker, Shirley Frankey, Jam- Cohapren, Jeannette Schmidt, Ruthellen Grupo, Jeanne Hubbard. Row 2: Floyd Coplin, NVarren Baker, Richard Besancenez, Arline Blasrsie, June Bickel, Ann Demelle, Nina Jones, Myrleen Golflnopoulos. Row 3: Mr. Ballin, Charles Hohnstrater, Gene Kassebaum, Jzmws Anderson, Ken Haack. Norman Mueller, John McDonald. Row 4: John Doerr, Donald Kellor, Edward Brom, Bill Luebbers, Richard Talleur, Bill Koederitz. Not present for picture: Jeanne B04-lling, Smith Diringqer, Robert Millecker, Betty Oliver, .loc Benn. Row 1: Mona Paul, Dorothy Rowbottoin, Viola King, Shirley lfuhrmzuin, Dorothea Piry Gerry Steck, Bernice Klaus, Bobbe NVhite. Row 2: Earl Stephens, Holland Bierach, Eleanora Kessler, .Iam-1 Schubert, Jack Mann Harry Batz, Jerry Prives. Row 3: Richard Chibnall, Arthur Ploetzc, Norman Schmitz, Ed XVlll'l1llOff, Not present for picture: Maryann Kemper, Dot Sc-limiemeier. l MT. BCCI' S Group 176 1 Mr. Blanlcos Group Row 11 Kathleen Johnson, Doris Hartmzln, Betty Helm, .loan McGr:a.tli, .Im-:in Holman. Mmm English, Mary Foss, Alice Cox. Row 2: Miriarn Seerge, Jean Siecknmnn, Shirley Selle, Betty Szimel, Marilyn Millvr, lil-rn.ud DeBolin, Steve Sontheimer, Richard Grannmnan. Row 3: Norman Doering, Tim 0'Kefefc-, Al Metzler, Elwood 1Nlnybux'ry, Mr. Blzinko. Not presont for picture: Paul Dia-rkcr, BL-tty Lzxnpzge. Row I: lfntriciu McKasS0n, Dorothy Knccht, Gloria Huzwty, Ida Mute- Freund, llzitriw-in Plunge, Doris Markham, Jenny Gotse-h, lI'IllgZlI'd XVeiler. Row 2: Doris Zn-pf, Dorothy XVilli:uns, Barbara YViggor, Lorrainv Spmrvht, Mary Goisvr, Shirley MvMilIan, Verncll Edwards, Gloria McKean. Row 3: Muthivs Fruch. Henry Kessler, Don Pape, Dick Snoclm-ll, Ralph Sywngeinnnn, Nick Zahner, lioborx Svowvroft, Cliarli-S Rvinlizlrdt. Louis I-lon-lzl. Nut prvsont for picture: Ruth llcrlnun, .lomlvttc Lauer, Bovvrly Lipton, Gln-nn Mnvlll-r, Robvrt l'l1odl-s, Mabel XVcst. ITT Miss Bolandls Group Mr. Bragg: Group Huw l: ill0l'i:l.GOU4l1lll, Dorothy '1'nylor, Ruth Auld, Jackie Schulz, Nici Yun Hum-n. Lois Ilnlu-, l+'let:i, Sielilcr, Violet Bel-htolcl. low 2: Doris Smith, mllllllll Bu1'g.:'wlty, Nl4l.l'f.2'llI'l't XV4-hrli, Mary lfl'2llI4'l'S Zollner, l':it XViI- lizimson, 140l'l'1Llll0 Fade, Jenn 1-lzlnnu, GL'0l',Ll'0 Ann-lung. low Zi: Cliurlvs IfI'il'I-f0I', Mildred Susliu, Mzirvellzi lieivliert, Rose-inzlry Sl'lllU'f1'l', Marilyn Mrlel, AVL liuehiner, Juno Bzirnett. low -4: Geurpre Krzitz, Robert Moreillnn, Hill Schneider, XValtex' Osburg, lmn Slizulllun. John Nelson, .luhn D. B1'a,f:.'g. Huw 5: Nvilliillll Km-ntpren, .lim WVissler, Robert Krzlnze, Don Norlnzin. Yet present for picture: Ronald Hertel, Ulirisline l'IVl'lYIl Siilll- Nliss Browrfs Group HOW l: l.0l'l'iliIl0 l5xler,.Aud1'ey Moc-hsnu-x', Ruth Stufle, Hlorizi lle-lim-in Shirley Si-hi l'i-prgy Moore, Joy Xl llloughby, .laequeline XVitt. Row 2: Carol McNz1il, Betty Saville, Elnor Baier, Eulzi I':u'kinsun Vzitriciu Dickvrliofi' limo thy Koehler, Mary Ellen Dressler, Doris Diebling. ' ' Ilnw Ii: Edward Neumann, Don Schuh. John Sgoninzi, .lim Downs, Huh Hill, Vin-In Szidlu Delores Herlmerger, Rosemary VVagner. Row 4: .lzwk f:I'IlI-YH, Fred Hnakc-, Edward Scliillinpx, Robert Kelly. ltogm-1' lh-1'li:u'il, Ge-nn Metzler, Put Scull, Dale Fauss. Row 5: Philip Husser, Paul Evers, Ken Visintine. Not present for pieture: Jean Riess. l , 178 Miss Campbells i Group i lluw 1: Dorothy lieisnmnn, liinily Strlicklmff, LurettzL IIUSOIIHIYIII. Sully .luv Suri-ns1-n, S Ivy Stoetzer, Ruth Farnn-r, Mary Louise Lziscliolmer, Betty Hauler. How 2: Dorotllyvllen Galloway, Nancy Hoflfmeistur, Marion Lilley, Mm-inn lingers, Mi lx 4 Hunley, Ruth Mzwnner, Joyce lizulentz, Joy Sh02ll'lll, Betty .14-:in Meyer. Huw X: l'Il'llL'Sl llowdle, l'IlllJ.'l'llC Specht, Harold VVe4'ke, James 'l'4llllll'ilS. .lnzin Sm-lim-elu-rp.4i Dot Mcllowell, XYZIKIC Simmermnn, Alan Frick. llow 4: Louis lNl0tzg:5e1', Tom Kzllinnslii, lluynmnrl M:i:u.g'. llolmert Snitz, Mika- Al:unrulh, 4 ul Lu u ff. Nut present for pivturei Uhxlrles Hirtlm, Gordon Kearns, .lou NVQ-ip:'a-rt. Vinm-nt lVilsun, f.Iu ringom- Grupp, Doris Mueller, Dorothy Slnvik. llow I: Qlzirie Allen, Dorutlxy lions, .loam-tte Hlziskiewivz, Fay Ds-lzun-y, Airline Uoughlin, l'Illl'll'l2l Harker, Vatxy llulrer,l1n:l.le:1n llllflilltxtlllll. Ilnw 2: Lorraine lizunversie, liz-:timer '1'oenp.:'os, Rosalie Dunn, Norma Schwecr, l'n-g:p.1'y Klein. Cntlmernn- Huscllert. lllzirllm .le-an Close, Norma Kuuffeld, Mary Louise Stanley. lluw Il: Donald Solnnoll. Allen 'l'ivnmn, Charles Miller, Kenneth Shelton, Gm-Orxre Yehlen. .lnyve In-ttnmnn, Lenin Feldt. Julie Reeve, Shirley .Ioan Fuerst. Madeline Farah. Row -iz lCm.:'vl1e Svutt, Ray Kelly, Clmrli-s l'llYt'l'ft'l'tll, Dave XVilli:uns, XVz1lL4-1' Rii-ss, Glen llilfllllilll. l':lul l?lSK'1ll'l', Clmrles Hfllvl'lllilll. Mr. Demingfs Group 179 Mr. Doxseos Group Row 1: Teresa Amnd, Janice Grosswiler, Jeanne Leverett, Irene McCanilless. Evelyn Swain, Dorothy Iilllll'I'llZlt, Audrey Stroh, 1Vl2lI'P,'Zll'L't Huntze, Row 2: Audrey Ahrens, Shirley Kelly, Janet Kniosche, Aleen Sanftleben, Doris Cowan, Shirley Reifeiss, Dolores Stogsclill, Jeannette Eekhzlrtl, Sully Trolford. Row 3: lt0b0I'lfjt'U.lll1.f, Rosemary Knup, Alois R. Gmoser, Lucille Georpvc, Alun IC. Diede- rich, Myron Low, Buddy I':ITllll0l't, Marion Rodgers. Row 4: Don St-hrzuler, liolzuul Clark. Norman Moeller, Joe Huighe, Glenn R. Brenton, Harold Trunk, Bill lilunkc, H. M. Doxsee. Not present for picture: Kenn Guetsehou, Richard Semi. Miss Ernstxs Group' . Row l: Shirley Sekrit, ivlurie Selzer, Antoinette Aeeardi, Elsie Rifle lmwdle, Lorraine Fran- key, Rosie Toman, Annu. Mae Streib. Ruth Nickolaus. Row 2: Millie Hampton, Bernice Knelange, Eileen Rzithert, Fern Fortschnoider, Joan XVebb, Dolores Hefrger, Janet Brunnueker, Rose Marie Glaeser, Joan Friedli. Row Ci: Ray Ponnath, Chelsea Berryman, Janne-S XVitt, Phyllis T,:unbc-rt, Nancy Schlnpprizzi, Donald Sominerhalder. Shirley Keishner, Auflrne Stevens, Thomas Fernandz. Row -1: Ray XVeis, Emil VVittmzin, Norman Kzippler, Richard VValter, Leonard Krac-mer, Bill Tbickernian, Joe Amann, liill Mohr, Ken Millet-ker. Not present for picture: Donald Sommerhalde. ISU Miss Fisse's l Group l Row 1: Mah.,-1 1liChfll'dS0ll, Mary Davis, IR-::r.fy Nix, Mary fjlllilill, Aurolia Rm-iss, Allow ' ' rxllllil, Sl1oppa1'd, Rose Iil'0ilIll1lll. ROW Z2 John l1lllll0l'flll'd, Frank Suars-z, Marian Dicrkvs, CfJl'lllllQE Sartori, Mary XViz0m Vernon l?l'Ulll0, liolaud SChI'l0illPl', Russel Sc11n0ido1'. Row 3: Xxrilliillll lllcllanicl, Frank 1'Zll'lll'Y, Richard llvi11ivku, Hill Rolwilmsmm. 1lly1'o11 Gri Bob Fischer, John Jost. Row 4: xxvlllilllll XVelJb, Bob 1li:illh2ll'dt, Floyd I5I'v3t'Ill2ill, G1-011:12 Youmr. Not p1'ose11t for pin-t111'v: Shirley Sc'l111111l11ss, Fra11kli11 f'1lI'lll'Y, XVilliam Kahn. 1ioW1:Do1'o1l1y Dm-1'1', l,0l'l'Zlllll' Luntzur, Mildu-d Aufdcrl1l-idn-, Irma A1iSY3llll'l', .la11i1-lf BICGllil'v, I.0X'l'1l.ill0 Nm-rt, I40I'I'llillL' H:11'sch, Marion Pfeffer. Row 2: Iloso111ariu Yvllllllvl' Iiaar, X'iI'Sl'illi1l. Farrow, LaVe1'11e Noutzlm-1', .lm-an Scllmittvr, Cliff Boylan, Larry Schalloxn. Maynard Shelly, Jr. Row ll: Bob Huth, G1-no K111-vhlu1', 13011 11X'0H'0l', Bob Grosse, Hill Crvason. Row 4: 13011 Slllllllllilllll. .lack llt'4:d0I', George Vhllig, Ken Hovfel, 161111101111 IDUtlll'I'. Miss Fitclfs Group 181 111141 i Miss Fiemingfs i Group Huw l: ldniily Hittlor liurlizira Smith, Aumlrm-5' Hvinlz, .-Xnitzi l1'vrii:imle-z. .loan Cliziniln-rs. lnvt-Iyn Hi-iz. Mary Mit-r. Marilyn Zirklv. low 12: Naiicy Fronivr, Shirley Vaneli, Mildrwl Jzinssen, .liwliio .lwliiismr Ardt-ll lbowni-y. lmimld NY:u'iiii,r. Al Dittnmivr, lmiiln-ii:li Rt-vvllv. liow 3: Floyd IN-pi-w, lmvid Str-xr:n't. .lolin Iizilton, .losepli liolizuz liyruii l':u-v, Kf'l'llll'Ill Nilson. lvick l.i4'hil'Ilbl'l'ALI. low 4: 'Flwinais XVUULI, Ilziy llordozuix, llonnlml I'I1l!'SL'll. Gerald lflviiiii-y. Nut prosont for pin-ture: Rohm-rt Tofft. Miss Foote's Group How 1: Livttzi lil'1lIlll,.l2iCki0 Rolf, .It-ziiiiiv He-iiiicliv. In-tty MQ-:alt-V, Alico Mvisc-inim, IAIIIUFIIIJI Burfnrtl, Lucille Leaders, Bonnie M1-lluire. llow 2: Miss Foote, Edgar Knackstmlt, Jr., Harold Hanson. Mikal Cliffo, Clizirlvs Y0,L:'lvl', Sum Roscnblum, Dorothy Doiss, Viola Hubert. Row Il: lmlo Soliomwborgy Roy Nilson, Bob May, Allen 151-ln-Q, Fra'-rl Klaus. Irving: liriski-y. How 4: Bob Mzurziz, Richard Hupzu, N4-aio Tillllll, Nvnllaco XK'i:.rg0r. Not present for picture: BQ-tty Loo Fislior, Edward Mvlllullin. l4'l'it-ilu Svott, ldsthn-r Stvvvii- son, Dolorc-s NVUIYT, Lorraine Stvvons. W , , K W W.. 182 Nlr. Geroiarfs Group Row 1: Leis Strite, Mary Xvlllklll. Shirley Niemeyer, Anita Gt-urge, .lwain Klein. Andre 130llltlIlgll0llSt', liertrude Sehleifer, Mr. Garoian. Row 2: Bob Otto, .luhn Vergere, Gene Uhlenleyer, Louix init-1'i11g'vx', lininun Dielu-xnpei NY:tlter Kztclhle. liuw Il: VVultor Stamm. l,uwrenee Phillips, 'Fed Kissel. Ruin-rl th-iisqle, Frzink Kuktzz, Iiurulrl liztuernheim. Nut present for pit-ture: .lny ffleil, Chairles Thnne, Shirley XYeekler, June Geiutrr. lit ' vw l: X lt'lUl'l1l Zottzt, Al:u'::t-rie Aleenen, Kose Hnsinzin. Catherine Mtrl+':u'lztml, llitu I-inward, Janet 1201.21-rs, Beverly Wright, Jean Verdin. un' 2: Paul lfleilnseli. Gerald Iillin, RlClllll'tl Brown, Rick S:1vm.:'v, l'1ZlI'l St'lllllN'l'l.. .hunt-s Carey, Robert Reichert. Nut present fur picture: 'Pony Arias, Davie liosw.-Il, Dolores l-I x N'lItl0l'f0l', Stun Gultlln-rL:'. I l l':llXV1ll'1l llmwli, Marion Level. John I.ntit'h, l':1t McGuire, liosemziry Pnrstms. .lean Shel- tnn, lXlnrvin XYeinl'ei4'l1, .lt-anne Zentner. gms 1x Miss Geylefs y Group 183 Miss Guntliefs Group Row 1: Roy May, Virginia VVickey, Shirley Niles, Shirley Lorifr. Shirley Jost. Christine Cedeck, Adele Rakey, Ralph Neiigehauer, Row 2: Bill Picker, Dot Lemme, Vivian XV0lfe, Lois Clausen, Lorraine Ost, Shirley Kraft, Bill Oppliger. Row 3: Ray Crain, Miss Gunther, Richard Marting, Jerry 0'Brien. Jzunes Tisoto. Fred Niemith, Ralph Klein, Art Heyl. Not present for picture: Richard Belloir. Row l: Eileen Cinnaiter, Marie Davis, Marion Hartnett, Marion lh-Vziney, Betty Belknap, Katharine Mitchell, Rosemary lkemeier, Virginia Fuchs. Row' 2: Charles Crouse, Ed Bishop, Margie Kellough, Eileen Franklin, Virginia Samlers, Shirley Kraft, Glean Storm, VVeldon Nehringx. Row 3: Roy Busch, Bill Tebben, Gerald Bender, Eugene Klein, Leonard VValther, O'Dell Clanahan, Ken Hartmann. Row 4: Francis Dahlgren, Albert Sinovie, Mr, Hall, Raymond Snllins, Hal Hzienel. Not present for picture: Jack Brand. Mr. Halls Group 18,1 Ynt lPl'i'St'lll fm 1' pic- ' Miss Hehrleins Group Row 1: Martha Maivr, Marinn Eisiwr, Marion Blanku, Edith XVhito, Shirle-y GQ-isor, Coral- dine Hartke, Geraldine Albert, Miss M. Hohrlein. Row 2: xXrllll1LIIl Jeudc. Shirley Bakvr, Ruth Kohn, l,aVornc ll0f'hlllI.f0l', Jann: Buur, Dolores Thurman, Orville Bolhofnor. Row 3: Toni Mosivr, Ralph Borgxnann, Vernon Rapp. Not present for picture: Mary L00 Riordan. XVilliam Baker. Huw I: Dnrutliy Ke-xnpvr, Olivo liasp, Hvlon Kun, Suzanne Garleb, Ruth Hvitvr, Gloria lf'rim-ke-. Arabel Szofran, Doris Scliuvttnor. :uw 2: lion li. Tolthorsl, Gilbm-rt lflmxol, Jr., Maxine Ficken, .Ioan Howe, Ruth Thiolkcr, Viola-t Stvffons, Max Rosviiberpr, .luhn Richardson. low Si: Frank Yvckvl, Arnold Miller. Ralph Bai-key. Shirley Howard, Frank Sc-arm-lli. lion .l'alnu-r. s. f lun Hill lirannan, Nal l'tluog'ur. Miss Helmicl'1's Group 185 Miss l-liclceyls Group Huw 1: lmwvllly f:l'0S1'hU, CELfllt'l'lllQ' lliltnn-in-r, Arlonn- Flood, l5L'l4ll'0S Trust, Arlvns- Stn-yn-r. l.1-urn, Ilxw-xvl-r, FQ'l'll Storm lkoxwvtlmy Wivklin. llow 2: Hula XX'imlsm', Clyde l,og'smlni1-, Hob Davis, l+'l':lnk lGiuklmI'l', Kuith Zzllmurizn, Vsnrul .litlu-n, ,lnznn HHIT, lmris l'l-vlu-, lllllll-L'1'llt' llvhlzllw-y. liow1I:Cnl'l lfisclwr, Lune 'l':u'rz1nL, lmn Uluylun, Louis Glaser, l-larry llzlrt, lizxynmnd S4'llllill,lll1'yl'l', Clxzlrlvs Fryv, llodvria-k l:2ll'llt'l'. Huw -l: .launvs 1:2llllt,f'h1ll'lt'S .l:1n1vs, l'l1:u'l1-s Stovall, AllonS1-l1:ml'ex', lmn Nlt'llll'5'1'l'. ll-,,,Hl1.l Muvllvr, Marvin l':lK'kt'lll2lllll, lflnyrl lllmwuw, .le-rry lu2ll'SLlt'll. Not pw-svnl for pil-turv: .le-nnvss l'm-ytun. Miss Hiemenz, Group K, l.nw ZZ: .lnno Flynn, Both' Blevens. Shirlov limn-, lin-tix' NVm-rln-illn-. I,orl'zLim- Stirnv lluw 3: llnylnonml l.:ux1'y, Donald B10lSl'lllllll, f:L'll1'AlUNlY'y, llurry 1l:n'4lim-r. Holm Hurst. IG: llow I: Annu Mm- XVII!-Z'lll'l', Sully lluslxnllszsm-ll, Shirlm-y Svlnnitt, liulrlwim- Huy:-s, I.m1 Sll114'kQ'lf0I'll, l'1-g.:'g'y Ii0l'l'llt'l', .lnyve Millm-r. x'Zlllll'lH' l.:lWl'a-lwv. s Adrienne 'I'llk'kl'l', Anna Mario Fvrnamlffz, Snsiv H1-ni'iun, llorntlmy Arias. lV:n'r0n, liorntlly Ht'll1lt'l'S0ll. Row 4: Frank Millvr, Ronald Rolanfl, Jl'l'Ulll4' Unnninghzun. .lnvk Mullivh, llowursl f'lllllx lfinrl Krvhlsivl, llnlwrt I-Im-ni::,'. Yot pm-sl-nt for pin-1111-1-: l'ul Lunfr, Roh mj'l'l'lllHllll. lmn In-wis. .Xmlulph lhwniu'. John XY.- lnaxnn, .lnhn l'!1':lnmll. .lose-ph 'l'rnk:1,. 186 lll-lll lllll linw 2: llolwrt livri, Amlrvy lim-vine, Han-rin-t lloupo. Joan lim-lu-llui Miss l-iuiils Group Huw ll NMFS' All!! 'l'01mlski, Gloria Vainiplwll, .lny 1'UllllUl'S. Sllll'l1'X Crain. Slllillllll' lliwwli inoyor, Amlrvy Stoll, Dolores 'l'r:lntin:i, llurutliy Shoal, liuw 2: Millie Siolu-rl. Vuulzr l'rm-sslor. Amin-y Mui-Ili-1', lluth Vinynrwl, I'Ilv:iiim'v SLU Carole Ann lluuvr, llorutlly Hl'lw:lcok, B4-tty Kosslr-V, Miss l'luI'l'. Huw 3: Morton King, Toni Allies, lion liziiwr, Ki-nnm-th xvUt'l'lIlHlll, .lwlin I., Sullivznn. l Frm-ws, Don Tod. lion' 4: Roynulmls Knorr, Dun Muyvr, Ruin-1't Bziym-rs, l'zlul 'I'ill, lfloln-VL Mi-1-li. Me-Ivin ilu Nut, prvsi-nt for nivturo: Gerald Brown. Hill Honslvy, llriyxnund Kyburz. low 1: lmrothy Els, Dvlnros lilli, Gloria Knm-kv. Luis Olverinm-yvi', lfrziiwos SIl'Dlll'llSlbll, Marilyn DolTnvr, Androy NV00hI'lB, Joyce XVvr1wr. upt. R4-xx-i'ly llr:ig:g:s, livtty XVill. Nntuliv Mollwr, llny Eonish. :uw Cl: Dun Sclirovrlor, Ruin-rt Tod. August l,vl1niL:'. Frvd H11i'11:x,Ll'n-I. K1-n Cnrnwvll. l'lll'l4'llQ' Alai xwi-ll. George Corey. Yut prvsviit for pin-tnro: Kon l'l1ll'l'llll2l!l, l-lzizvl Hvnson, Ferdinand Patrone. Mr. .lansenis Group 187 4 z , In Miss Janssons Group Row 1: Shirley Froelich, Evelyn Kunst, Shirley Greene, Arlou Spaelh, .lane Allen, Char- lotte Glass, Helen lflmme, Shirley Bade. Row 22 Pill KI'0lll', Hllth RPbh0lZ, Joan Schaller, Carmulita Tiemann, Dolores Gehhardt. Janet Burns, Hope Chandler, Loretta Harlow. Row 3: Alive Schenk, Mildred Trhlik, Dolores Faveere, Joan Duther, .loyee Troske. Joy L:mi.:'e, Arden Mueller. Betty Lou Yoder. Row 4: Raymond Lavin, Glenn Mausehund, Eugene Tuul, Russell Richter. Hugh Cunning- ham, Roger Herrscher, Leo Boschert. Row 5: Donald Xveiler, Alan Machrner, Eugene Sauer, John Barnard. Not present for picture: Dolores I-level. Miss Karnes Group Row 1: .lune Jegel. LaVL-rne NVelhoelter, Jeanette Gann. Marie fiastreieli. Donna Slollfh l,aVonne Patterson, Jeannine HoI'fStetter, llrois Fleiss. Row 2: NVilliam Mueller, Duke Sehoen, Shirley Hilse, Elaine YVollber::,', Marie Zakreskl. Ruth Borgmann, 'Wesley Paynter, Bob Rapp. Row 3: Edward Mueller, XVally Vandeventer, Ralph Herberts, .Toe Mennings, Douglas Tref- ney, Robert Cheek, Arthur Schaefer, Kenney Kenner. Row -l: Ted Euler, Fred W'eigert, Lyle Jilin-lihorn, Louis Astroth, llohert Lauer, Donald Belu, Robert Stegre, Ted XValkenbaeh, George Juengrel. Not present for picture: James Inglis, Robert Thone, Marlene Mallinus. l88 Miss KeHo33's Group Row l: Clvono Ferrier, Eileen O'Brivn, Althoa Hill, llorvtta Guclim-S. Vil'::'iI1i2l fFl'iY l. MIUHI Not prvsent for picture: Gvorge Corlz-y, Don Divsol, Doris 11uim.:', Iiic'h:u'1i lin-dilvli, XVzl A! ,, VIVAMI ,ll . f . 3 , Lux, Marilyn Pohrer, Norma Auliuchou. Row 2: Robert Holz, Charlvs XVeing'ardt, Joyce Brand, Muriol Kruylinpr. .li-an l.QllllhllI', .lum Lolimeyer, XVamla Stvinhaus, Bernard Lake, Miss Kolloggr. Row' 3: Arthur Huhii. XVilb0r Vierrothor, Dick Coram, Marvin Lvilrzwli, Hill lfraiiz, XY:iIhx Sir-vi-rs, Don Goldhuhl, Howard Brower. louis. Rivliaril Matter, XVilliaiii Mm-yn-i'. Mary l'atrum-, Harry R1'1il'1'Jil'Il. llaynifn Viorliug. low I: .Ivan XVvl1li, Lorraine XVvisuu1', lmrolhy Sumpiioll, Mildrud .Iva-uiou. Malrgrari-1. Iliosflr, B1-tty Nelson, Lois Joanne B1-niiott, low 2: .laiuvs NVl'ifJ.'llt. Joan Kammor, lflili-on Murso, Shirley Roiimfr, Doris Iirlwarils, llotty Spaotvr, Uarolyii La Mvar, Ria-liard Grupp. llow R: Phil Klutz, Nurnizui Vafrv, Rolwrt Bess, Gem- Sparlin, Ilan Sawors, Ray flilllllllllllll. llavc Badv. .lack l'ot0rs llow -I: Gvorpn- Zai,u'or, Nr. Ift'lSOY, lion Kromi, .Iohu Gumpvrt. Ralph Schmitt. Stanford Kiutiprh, lid lim-linio, George Gray. Yui prvsoiit for pic-turoz Betty lyilllllq, Gerry Fi-m-iiu'a. Hill Ki-isrli-y, Gvno Mun-Ilor, Shivla O'Cuuu0r, A uilrvy Sta rk. Mr. Kelseyfs Group 189 ltii I lVliss Kilpatriclcls Group Huw I: Sllirll-y Mau' G1-ssllor, lillvzmnux' Mnllslior, Phyllis Flvmiug. Dolurvs Zulpu, lAll'l'1llll1' Xlilla-1' l liv'lIn-lla Boll Flormnu Fill NVNHQ LIL ul , .lu , ... .ly 5.14pm-. liuw 22: Mil Si-hmirlt, Violet Stn:-tm-r, .luzxnitn Ruff, .Im-:um De-wey, Delorvs N4'K1-nm-y, llvtly .lu I1-on-l', Hill hvllzu-fl-1'. Row 32 ll0XV1lI'4lfl. S114-ck, Frvd Hvrlz. Lvstq-1' Lnlxsv, Ihmzllcl Kuenigq, Holi NVill, llusw-ll Iimlv, nlv Nnrln-rt 'l':lnmi1'I, Dun 'l'h Nut pri-sn-nil fm' pivlurvz Sue l 2lllllll'l', William Lusclx, lmn Slinkzird. ll? lion '13 livlty .lilllv flt'l'l'Q'S, Sllirlvy Hittlm-V, llusv Blum' Kulinuslii Nmivv Nlunm- l'llll l Ixrn-ss, lflvvlyn Kohn, Ruth Haynos, .'XlHll'l'Y Sinnssnn. Huw 2: Ninn B1llllll!J.'2ll'Il, Jo Ann 'l'urner, Irma Vuplini, XYumlu Sznhu, l'l0llll1l Hamm-l, lla-My . I' urrotl , .lvzlum-1-I1 xxY6llCt'l1Pl'. lluw IZ: John Marsh, Ralph Pctvrson, Frzmlilyn l.:lwrl-m-0, lflllgv-:mv .lzxblil-1' lilmvr XVmlicln-1' .lim Km-lly, I'lowzu'1l Hertlein, Edwzxrd NVt'lllJllSll. l ' llnw 4: Hill XY:u'mln'mlt, Glen Bl'2lIllII19ll'l'. .lulm Hn,L:'1u-, liim-lmrd 121-1-lqmaln. Dim l!is1'lmI'f, .lay NN lllnughhy, linln-rt Simms. Row 5: lAI1XYl'l'lH'!' lizlusvllliolli, Curtis Tron-::v1', Mr. Kilivuicl, .limmy Yun Huy, l'lll,LI'4'llt' lin-il-li. Nm pre-sn-nt fm' l!lL'llll'f'I Rudy Frost, Gll'll llrzumm-is-r. Mr. Kincaidls Group ,KP WW 190 Mr. Kings Group Huw l: Shirlvy In-vvy. .luzin Ic!lZlDlbllll'l1'l', .luycw N1-lson. M:l1'iun tliulnsi, l l'illll'l'S K1-Ile-n lJ0l'Xl'0l', Hunivv Laing, Lucillo Loisim-istvr, .loam-tie Frm-lx. Huw 2: lfldwnrnl Hnlclswortll, Judy Yzlil. .lux-kim: Ol'lllQ'I'l, Juno Stumnl, l.:1nr:i Ss-lnnifll. live-I5 n Blzmttnvr, .lzmnot Stoffvns, 11ll'llZll'll Gm-ir1vl'. lion' Zi: XVL-sloy lAlllI10l't, Bill Miller, Buh Zzihnwch, Floyd lilurrziy, Ri4'lm,rrl Urtlnmln. l+'r:xnl lvrvsslcr, I.:1wl'0l1c0 NVilxns, I'1llXY1ll'll Sclllvff. llow Al: IAZITFV Roth, Robert Stewart, .lorry Keating, Ha-nry XVizen111n. .luvk Ms'l,4-un, lh Dodson, ltuy Arhortu, David Jaclisnn, lmugflus Andi-rlini, l,:u'ry .Iublrn1ski. Nut prosonl for picture: Muriel K1-rlivk. low l: Kzitlmryn Iflllis, Lui-illo Kulwlt, Lois Muvllvr, Ruth King, Shirll-y Lux, .Io Ann l':ul- rutt, lim-Vv1'ly f:U0l'iSl'h. Sliirlvy Pauli. hm' 2: XX':1yno H2ll'l5l'l', xvllllillll Keiin, XYilli:un Humpcl, Shirley Hoc-k. Nurnm Culrlwl-Il. .lov .ll-nninprs, .loo lnfxw-nlu-4-liex', Hurry Sohnieder. low Zi: Ilan Goetz, Boll llrxuulzx. Harry Juntsch, Bill Authos. l'ZInu-1' Saul, .hum-S Mainz:-r. lloh l l:unxno. limi' -1: Bill Cihulkn, Hun Mm-hlhzxvlu, I-Izirold NVQ-bor, Gene Rohr, Thmnzms Allvn. Nut pun-si-lit, for picture: Ruth King, L90 Light, Shirley Strovzlll. A A. 'N Miss Klem's Group 191 1? NA 'G' Miss Kroenleirfs Group Row 1: Jeanette Sinovich, Dorothy XVerner, Mary Alice Cannon, Muriel Traunsberg, Vera Rudolph, Rosa Lee XVhitener, June Fore, Dorothy Gerber. Row 2: Rita, Selirannn, Marie Schwager, Jackie Schmidt, Eleanor Duenke, Mary Jane Sehinupxai, Eve Richardson, Mary Ann Hortlingr, Delores Stoops. Row 3: Lillian Todd, XVill1-tte Klayer, Diane Jansen, Jean Klohr, Shirley Vierheller, Miss Kroenlein. Row 4: Bob Kuntzman, Carl Lorenz, Darwin Schlesing, Glen Archer, Hay Junghans, Joe Rakol. Iiicliard Ziemer. Not present for picture: Harold Bonaeker, Eleanor Groppe, Robert Hogan, Marion Lack- mann, Robert Minogue, Irene Szuba. Row 1: Elda. Mueller, Gladys Bosek, Lois VVanin:.g'er, Helen Boehm, Marcia Anderson, Mary Jane Stephens, Olga Trhlik, Meri Anne Narancic. Row 2: June Barker, Katherine Jacob, Hedy Deuschle, Ruth Hoessle, .lane Harvey, Doris Spruss, Jean Knorr. Row' 3: Henry Hartman. Richard Pfeiffer, Georp.:'e Ainann, Charles Km-llogi-T, Stanley Dolecki, Louis Schaefer, Taylor Duvisson. Not present for picture: James lflmine, Carl Swofford, Jean NVinge. Mr. Lewis, J Group 192 Miss C. L. fV'lann's Group s Row 1: Don Iql'2llt'IllZlIlll, ldluuiloi-:L Stl-wart, Roh lvllllflllllllll, Shirlq-y Bc-i'g:m:uni, l'uul Fultz, Pauline Fultz, Robert Besperskzi. 1fl4'll2ll'1l Brviflort. Row 2: Shirley Frankom'0it0x', Louisa l,imls-ckor, Clmrlollv Ohst, llolurvs N4-:iss-, Tl10l'ns:L Krauska, .Ivan KIHLUD, Alma Bo1'f:q4-r. Row 3: Gloria Doom-, Ruth Anderson, Shirlvy Vo1'4lox'b1-1', lls-lvn Griililhs, Alim- I-l:1rdim.f, Cntllerino Huang, Joy Dfzlllman, Gnylv Smith. Row 4: Adolph Rubin, Norman Suppl-r, limb Shannon, lflrwin Svl1:1v1'ci', Allwrl R1-pplv, lflvortz XVallaCe, Bob Udo, l':llS'.'0l'l0 Kuntouth, Dun Lamlsr-howl. Not present for pis'tu1'v: Bob Hicks, l'utri4:ix1 Niemeyer. Row 1: .TnAniiv Mr-Grath, l5Ul'0tllY Busch, Shii-li-y Iils, Carol Alirvns. Yi-rn f:l'l'Ill'. lliizi YV0iss, JoAnn Nomuth, Gloria Goodridpm. Row 2: Hvlprzi Kuuffeld, Gladys XVag'ner, Shirloy S1-hold, Barhzlra Fuss, Mary Luuisl- Grimm, Marie Muollvr, .lnhn Ne-umzm, Donald l'luossl-r. Mary Eiclu-ll1m'p:'f-r, Row3:XVilli:1m Lvisv, Donald Holme-S, Teddy Mitchell, Gil Trilrlc-, Miss Mann, llfulwrt VS'ickm-y, Don Blllllllvf. 11011 Sanders, M:u'g'ucritv YVul1'. Nnt pri-sont for pictur.-3 th-ul'gv f'h2ll'!J'0ll, M: Jim' IGQHSUII. Hiclmril l+'1':n1lu-, Iiolgis .lm-mlivlu-, ., Dui-otliy Sept. A ,J J ki Ah ,gk Q ,J JJ .. xbl'llllfNxXN Miss Nl. i. Nianrfs ,-, . f Group QPU... Zulu! l93 Row 1: Bornim-if Nt-rl, .Toyota Nienmyn-r, Atll'i0llIl0 lil'lJllIll't, Dolorvs Koppvn, Carroll- Allm- Ill ll. Gloria Knit-rvm, Dnlorvs Meier, Mildred Karl V. How 2: Ulivvr Watkins, ljoh Koonig, Dorothy Givsukimx, Bzlrbztrzt Milz. fit'l'2llflllll' Alta-Vogt .lmtn Wht-lam, Bob Renwick, Riohztrd Lloyd. low JE: Robcrt Jztnsen, Henry Braun, Elinor Mol-if-nry, Robert Prokop, Don Ln l'l:u1t1-. llonzilll Aikon. Roht-rt Dotzol, .loo Steffe. Yot pri-sont for picturu: M:L!'m-lla, Bittvr, Charles Christmzln, .lack lim-, Donald Oluzvwski Joyct- Stvmmler, .l:tvq11oIim- Stn-wart. Ralph Slwss. Clifford Vet-rnxzum, Lila Zvhnwe-h llonalml Zzttnralki. Nliss Nlartinls Group Nlr. Nlarchesseault Group llow I: lNlzu'g're-t Otto, .lean Iillllllilll, Mary .l1lll0 Hit-stvr. I-'rzuwvs IN-rnku, Iiost-mary Kurz. Audra-y Thomas, llorothy Aiken, llow 12: llztymond Knirr, Don N:1g:'wl, Geor:.u- Alvlber, Arthur D. Hill'llllFl'llF. Andre-W Hoslivliy, XVnltl-r G06-bt-l, Kon Buchmzlnn. How 32: llillll Jamison. Miss Martin, Ed BI'?lllClllC, lioln-rt Brown Not prm-sm-nt for picture: Shirley Hollocclu-r, Iilvaiior Linclnvr, lNIzu'prl1vl'itv hl1lt'lll'l!lQ-l'l'l'. l'n-IAEA' All-use-y. Shirley vV1tl'd. Q, x 19-4 Miss Nicceipinis Group i ltow 1: Virpriniai Nizimlv, th-1'tI'll4lv l4'Picl1tim2,'er, Amlrvy Ifl'l0i-l'0I', .Inyvv Amlrm-ws, Shirll-5 Mm- llnlll, lmrutllvzl Frism-h. .Ivzuiotte Harris, Plural XVl1m-L-luw limi' 12: lflilwin Young, Bull Maul, Blanche Sinnviuh, Gladys lim-Sv. Slxirli-y llulurli-r, .lzwkil .IlllUlt'1'l'4II'll, Adu Klosu-1'nmyvl', Virginia SCh1ilIPl'. liow II: Wvlton l'ai,:1-. t'l1:u'lL-s XVie-land, Al l-lurms, Honry 1il!l'l,t'lll1lll, Kurt Ida-kl, lluruld Syiluw, l.luy4l lClu'l1u1'1l, Don 1JOSll2lll'l. Nui pri-si-nt lm' piuuxxv: lNln1'p,:u1'ul Edith Vullmazr. Row 1: .Iunv Mario In-Huck. Iiusl- Mario H1llli'l'. Rm-tty Cl'UtL'llt'l'. Rosetta Deeba, Bl2ll'3l1Ll'1'f Tuslil, Cliurlvm- Si-l11'mwlor, 'Flu-Ima Uulym-1'. litlu-l Ss-lllcicher. Huw 2: Maury lfllivrsnlml, lil-Lty llulllnprtun. Pill Kolzm-r. Jeanne l,1ill'D0lllL'l', LzlVonn0 Gmail. llc-tty Svluxmzu-lmor, lfllinm' Williams, Carol lh-Gunizl. Row Il: lim-tlv lh-inlmlsl lh-rtlm Yau-3.21-1' XVumln l'inkl0v Lure Zimmcrur, Darwin Hull-ns. Kiclmrd Al-luth, John' 1luI'fm-y. l':llIl'0ll1l Hilflllll. A l lluw -1: ll:-iiry lh-nlz, Milton W1-nsi-I, linlu-rt lfilmipzw-i', Art Lzmiluyt. Bob Vuhl. Miss lVls't'aun1, llillu-rl Blll'llt'. limi 'l'lmm-, Hill XYz1pp. Nut pri-sont for pivturc: .lnsl-lull Szufrzul. Dunzllil ,Xnil-laik. 195 Miss Mccennls Group Mr. fVlcNutt,s l Group Row 1: Annette Gaebler, Eugenia Buholzer, Virginia Kuhlman, Virginia Sanders, Jane Vanecek, Betty Doerres, Dolores Little, Shirley Tiemann. Row 2: Doris Niemeyer, Corinne Bauer, Mary Jane VVolf, Rosemary VViedemann, Betty London, Doris Joern, Patricia Rooney, Doris Gubser, Ruth VVeber. Row Il: Ray Padiield, Herman Hammer, Glenn H. Jackson, Jri, Lavern Roper, Frank M. Yeckel, Richard A. Koch, Frank Lutz. Row 4: Julius Heidbreder, Jack Fiedler, Thomas Dillon, Paul Lutz, Kenneth Harriman, Anthony Braun, Harold Neels, Jack Auld. Not present for picture: Jean Dittrich, .lack Huupt. Harold Uthoff. Mr. F. W. IVloocly's Group Row 1: Betty Cook, Bette Boutwell. Kay Dunbar, LaVern Stolle, Jeanine Hofer. Elvira Schaefer, Margie Hobelman, Laverne Heuss. Row 2: Shirley Anne Everett, Marilynne Kruse, Pat Haberstroh, Marguerite Venlier, Mar- tha Bowman, Shirley Leip, Barbara Brown, Lorraine Price. Row 3: Raymond Genthon, George Sheely, Roy Kuechenmeister, Albert Huck, James NV. Spirk, Robert L. Bishop, Bob Anderson, Dale Junghans. Row -1: Vernon Laux, Mr. F. VV. Moody, Joe Eames, Arthur Frenzel, Karl Lippold, Alfred Mueller. Not present for picture: Ray VVarinbold, Virginia Youngman. 196 ,Q I-fi n' ' jf, 4,5 1-.W-Q W-af nfl XMLJ : Q 0 15 f 1- -I I' Jkvlqbv ,jf-I, AwA , 7 f -TLV' l ,'v5 J v 'ffY' Wf J- J Mr. M. fVloody's Gro U D ,iivw Row 1: Pluzxenia XValters, Norma Cruse, Gloria Dierker, Lorraine Hertel, Amy Setelilielrl, Marjorie Stnnsbnry, Shirley Markle, Arline Nr-mcc. llow 2: Jael: Jost, Bobbie Fergguson, Marfsgaret Femll, Carol Holtmann, Mary Ann Kaut'1nann, Mclha Marshall, Shirley Goiger, Norma Bock. linw Il: Robert Crain, Homer Richter, Don Clnuson, Louis Sobold, Norman Lowe, Ronald Gamach e, Frank Seliertlcr. linw 4: Roy Miller, George Stanimvr, Morris lmerner, George Clyde, Mark Mundy, ldiigelie Olszmvski, NValtcr Stevenson. Yo! present for picture: Odell Barnes, .losrph Graf, Leola Jacolrsmeyer, Marilyn MeLin. liaw- rence Vl'nrtli. Row l:'Delores Sweeney, Mildred Doherty, Mary .lane Neumann, Virginia Stevens, hlleanor W hitosell, Pat NX illiamson, Barbara Weinel, Cora Richardson. Row 2: l-Illun Stout, Harriet Jaexxer, Delores Grady, Rose Mary Langford. Muudean Null. Margaret Mayer, Janey Reitmeier, Betty Anne Tarrant, Virginia NVal1ac0, How 3: Chauncey Brown, XVillian1 Loise, Jerry ll. Ryan, Shirley XVacker, Norma Joan XYim- berly, Charles Frey, Miss Morrow, Don Stevens. Row 4: Bill Seliuler, llllmer Kintigrh, Alex Jablonski. Meister, Jim XYissler, James Bollman, Eric Sailor, Stanford Row 5: Henry Oltroysqrsie, Jimmy Breen, Herschel Dixon, George Bollinann. Not present for picture: James Carey, Alice Dantenhahn, John l.e:.:'atich, VValter liivenggoml. Bill Stamm, Hob XVatson. 197 Miss fVlorrovv's Group I Miss Nlulhollandys Group Row 1: Laverne Meier, Henrietta Quint, Marilyn Mueller, Madelane Kelly, Carol Stock, Shirley Rehlingr, .lacquelyn Batz, Jac-quelyn Bollinger. Row 2: Don Poskin, June Moser, Joan Tienian, Norma VVaite, Joanne Zeigrler, Theresa Townsend, Jennie Accardi, Nancy Cheatham, Richard Simpson, Row 3: Robert Bradly, Erwin Mayer, Gerald Young, Richard King, Charles Hoessle, Joseph Haenohen, Stewart Laydon, Fren Redder. Row 4: Miss Mulholland, Jack Bush, LeRoy Osborne, Carl Moore, Toni Koederltz, Dale Horton, Donald XVestpha1. Not present for picture: Joyce Bveber, Norman Buechel, Shirley Hall. Mr. Myers Group Row 1: Shirley Freesen, Jean Fleming, Lorraine Feigl, Frances Malone, Joyce 'Wapynexg Rosemary Bruecker, Mary Ann Koehler, Loretta Lewandowski. Row 2: Charlotte Catmzaro, Bonnie Jean Dozier, Jean Jacques, June McKeethen, William Ebert, James Seger, Rosemary Gildehaus, Betty Castanie, Jeanne Svec. Row 3: Jamie Vlfarnhoff, Donald Sehuchardt, Bob Baronovic, Edward Muller, Don Cross, Paul Tessmer, Irving Kunz, E. H. Myer. Row 4: Charles Knollman, Walter Sackett, Earl Gesellschap, Frank Seifried, Hiillizxni Evers, Robert Poninski, David Dealy, Richard Hollier. Not present for picture: Alice Vavra, Theresa Tessmer, James Tietjens, Joyce Baker, Shirley Hall. 198 Y m C' Q ' A 7 , - 'Al lv 'YN rl -X11 'ml Q SP vi? Mr. Parlcefs Group Row 1: .lVIa1'lene,Nllf'l10. EVe1Yn Buholzer, Diana Kratovillo, Marlene Meyer, Rosemary Louis, Lois lxrauska, Delores Jundt, Katherine Renner. Row 2: Harry Topolslci, Robert Sanone, Eugene Grouling, lilarianne Kobf-rly, Margot NVendt, Brian Matheny, Eugene Belko, David Whitson. Row 3: Norman Niemeyer, Howard Lincks, Kenneth Mayer, Le Roy Guittar, Mr. Parker, Alan Rohmann, Edward Zenselmeier, Robert Boutwell. Not present for picture: John Bryant, Charles Canova, Rita. Edwards, Eugene Franz, Bill Frein, Carl I-feppler, Daniel Jackle, John Myles, George Roesch, Georgia Vfer, .lo Nell VVillhauck. Row 1: Leroy llehmer, Valera King, Mary Ridinprs, Virginia Stephens, Shirley Fl-lclers, Sally Zumwinliel, Jean Farber, Bill Stoinbrueck. Row 2: Ilurry Sigg, Nina Nations, Shirley Schramoyer, Bernadette Lainping, Jeannine Cashel, Joe Marx, Roy Larson. Row 3: lfllnreiie Bc-rkbifrler, Gene Klug, Donald Thias, Eugene Stratmann, Bob Kersting, Bob Knauvr. Not pres.-nt for pivture: .lack Auld. 'Stewart Bakula, Rose Cunningham, Jack Haunt, Loretta I'l0SOIl1Zll1ll. Richard Koch, Norma Oberlc, Tom XVarth. Mr. Petefs Group 199 llow 1: Robert Boi'p.:'vrs, Betty Dreniel, Dale Mullaney, Dorothy lllll'0lll03J,'2l, Georpge Kiel, Joan kuemmerle, Roy Won-hrle, Eileen Neudeck. Ilow 2: Virginia Weingurdt, Lloyd Habsieger, Roy Diedcrichs, Pat Lee, Victoria Kehm, Bob WVerner, Pat Walling, Fred W'allalce. ltowlil: Adolph Buur, Richard Dahlgren, Kenny Gableinunn, Bob Birkvnzncicr, lCllf2,'Cl'lP Zosch, Robert Richmond, Laverne Meyer, Raymond Schmidt. Row 4: Robert Pollard, Ralph Woodruff, Gilbert Mizell, Laurence IH-rry, Jim Norwood. Not present for Dl0tlll't'f l'vl-Sify Humb, Eileen Galaski. llzu' Grady, XVundz1 Paulk, Robert Stun-kmoyer. Miss Popes Group liuw 1: Billie Farnunl, VVanda Davis, Jacqueline Buritscli, .loan Kohlnmnn. Host- Ann X rito, Lucile Friedli, Gloria Mergct, Pat Hoff. Row 2: Shirley Knauer. Roberta. WValters, Eleanor Dullfi, Betty Stucknu-yer, Alive Melia ki tn Esther Hodge, Irene Comisack, Dolly Heintz. Row 3: Norbert Harashe, Ray Gleich, Roy Vain Dyke, Robert illnttner, Don Sk'lllll'lll!llllll Richard Gaffney, Frank Rebholz. Not present i'or picture: Theodore Beck, Norman Mum-llor, Lorna XYis-fizlml, Don XYinu'eni in Miss Raiwmoeilerys i Group - x 4 200 ' I ,s 9 x 8 4 fl . rv of l 1 , l l ki V! - X , - .Ni H fo ,Y J lg , X W 1 ji . 1 Nj, 'ff 75 - H ,jf ' P+, ,N 59? W1 EJ 1 ,ll yy Mags led',Q4lOg,s, 'S Grouo' - liww 1: Sue Becker, Jeannine Lyerly, Jeanine Reifess, l.:iVex'ne llrennan, Marie Scliluilx-r, Clialrlutte Coleman, Marilyn Stogsdill, Ries Ardell. ' Row 2: Edna, Lovrie, Mary Lucile Boyd. Lois Buchheit, Evelyn l.zunhing4, .lawn-l I'12ll1S1'll, ' Adele Shelly, Shirley Johnstone, Nvillard Miner. 1 Row 3: Bill XVilliams, Marvin Mueller, Bill Haupt, Blair Brooks, lion llowluncl, Don Dorsey. -5 LV V llow 4: .lim Bauer, ster Schulz, Miss Randolph, Hurry lfrich, Donald Young. ' -A Not present for picti : .Ioan Brune, Tod Friedlein, xxvlllllllll Suiirliclpzw-, Arlene TQ-s:u', Pres- , 7.1 lyn NVehber. f 2 ' -f' w X ! 1 S ' N X ' Jx J X, 3,7 , l . ,U olff M u' , , -M, Row 1: Norma, 50lIl1lll.l'.t'l', Ixdthryn HL'lYlIl1lI1fl'l11lllS, Arlene Vinyard. .lzinot Jones, l'1lU.lll0 V, Liriuslmbor, Betty June Hale, Rosemarie Harmon, Rosemary Ball. Row 2: Albert Buss, Mary Armbrnster, Irni,-z'ard XVefelmeyer. Audrey Rossfeld, Fi-rn Shan- non, Corinne Crouther, Janet Mayer, Audrey Meinzer, LaVerne Anderson. i Row 2-I: Eugene Stephens, Ralph Sommerhnlder, Fred Matthews, Roger Rodgers, Ted Cun- ninqhzun. .l ack ISarg:4e1'. 5 lion' -1: Bob Mzwke, Frank Kun, 1Xll52,'llSf. Keller, Bob Taylor, Allan XVietlake, Charles Finne- gan, Thmzild Hummer. Not present for picture: Ernest Kozlthloy. .lane Snelling, Donald XV:1ltvrs. H! if -' dll Nliss l2icl'1eson,s ,, Group ' A Q , - Q J , Q x x ll' J 'Q C n A Z A 201 0 07f'6iL N f , J 5' . - Nfl' ,f.,,,!,n-, p A O . X aa Mb J . fL,,1f,.3?,:'AZ.,:f4w'9'r J if V , L ' f ' 'qi ,iz--f , A xl it J 1, ff of ' f My 'inf' Wmfvff R l Mr. Ryarfs 7 Group Row 1: 'l'llQl'0?'ZL Yeokl, Jaoki 1 Hz 'tu B Q ll 1, ette Springston, Rernadine Heitmann, Delores Alles. Ruth Voirol. Carolyn Seal, Lucille Aparicio. Row 2: Betty Paulus, Julia Herpers, Esther Betz, Rose Marie Durant, Olive Alvarez, Suz- zmno Cobb, Gerry Moreno, Mary Buckminster, Dorothea Klawitter. Row 3: Bob Holdmun, Bill Stromberg, Ernest Telthorst, Joseph Diaz, John Fernandez, Raymond Bickel, Chester Jesionowski, Tom Donovan, Russell Oster. Not present for picture: Robert Harrison. Jack Menendez, Jerry Rolf, James XVetteroff. Mr. Scherefs Group .Row 1: Dorothy VVillia1ns, Joyce Gates, Doris l21'ig'g's, Norma He-rnker. Lois 'l'oxi4-r, Host-- mary XViokes, Jean Dorsey, Marilyn VVeber. Row 2: Pat Schneider, Dot Belew, Ruth Gregory, W'anda Maisch, Viryxinizm HZlLZ'l'lllZlllll. .Ioan Jecnien, Paula, Sue Greene, Anita Thomas, Helen MzLrg'grzlf. Dorothy Nolrlen. Row 3: Charles Laury, .Tack Mullifxzm, Richard Driska, Leroy Atchison, Rziy Schubert, Mil- ton Jones, Richard Burr, Bob Rilxplinger. Row 4: Don Taylor, Jack Rennon, Eupfone 'l'lllIl'lll1l,ll. Roger Chastonzly. lliClHll'fl 5lf'3'1'l'. -lov Slyxnztn, Lawrence Rueter. Not present for picture: Shirley Hrunkick. ' 202 i wi MTW' Mr. Schuenemarfs Group llow I: B1-tio Su-vlv, Carrol Guerisch, Alice Amlroff, IG. M. Scliuvnw-n1:ln, Lois Lzunxv, .li-:in Mnllgxnrmlt, Anita 1lulr01'tsol1, Eilei-n TllI'llC'1'. Row 2: Shirlvy lillu-rt, l,:iYoi'm- Hoppo, .lzuvqiivliiiv Gm-iscr, Ilutty Borm-inunn, Nornm l'1'vpp:- .lvnn lingx-i's, Shirley Soilvr, Maryiou IA3llhZIl'df. liow 3: Hzirry XVillu'x'son, llldwzird Thuby, Nadine Edison, llornlliy PI'ol'fvi', Slmi'rn11 l,ii.:'l1 Nnrmzln Zvsch, Gerald Green. Row fl: John Gnnsch, Carlos l.nYoiSe, Don Buriun, Clurvnco Bam-r, lmn Amlvrsrm, llunulcl liurln-y, lmnis linchhold, Wnyin-VV0:1s0. Nui prvsvnt fm' pi:-tnru: Ralph Townsend. lion' l: Marv Lon llnlu-r, llolu Ulm-nvik lmlmw-s Min-lm-. Bob H1-uly, Jenn 'I'1'U!4k0. Bob Alnvl- lvr, llernivv Mziilu-i', 4'lnu'lnttu Zlznnvs. lion' 2: Hclun Svlnnittprons, llln-noldii Alvior, .lnys-v XV:1ltlmr, Al2ll'l0ll Kling, Mzirinimv I-Iilwr. Gloria Stirrut, Imrzxinu Simon, Mzirinn Blum. Row 3: Milton Vunrznl, Shirlvy l4zlg.:'lq-y, lllilm-vn liuin-r, Bvtty liastffiwlziy, lilaino C:xmpl,wll. .lm-k Otting, Ilurulil llrinkinzuni. .luck Strntinnn. lion' l: l'li:u'li-s Mi-l1':mi0l, Roy Dodson. Not pri-sont for piC'llll't'Z 'Flmnlzls Ilillion, llhl lliq-l'si'l1xn-imle-i'. Mr. Stoclcys Group 203 Row 1: .lcnnnine Ginn. Myra Lou xVO0Kll'lli'iv, X'il':.:'ini:1 SCllll1l.flllilX0l', lNlal'g'al'et lm Gros. .loy- Abhzitim-llo, .lean Ll0l'l'illlJ,', lmis .-Xshi-V, NYz1nflaL Kovrlel. Row 2: Sliirlvy Fitzpatrick, Ach-lo Marr, Evelyn llumor. Shirlvy Mimqvs, Narnia Sirnnmns. Royal Kissing, lliotricli Muollvr, Melvin Br11g::e11'e. low IS: lllzirl Ross-. Bob l l0l'L', l':lHIOZl0 lhlageli, Nnrnlzln Otto, .lolin Van xl'0llillllllll'H,'l'l. iVil- lizun Scliwunilv, lflrlwin Moyer, Holm Benjamin. .lavk Stokely. low 4: Bill Cnrnvlli. Not pri-sm-nt for pil-turn: Sum l+'l'ivx', Goorprizi Me-nk, Miss Tompkins, Group Miss Tensfelds Group Row l: liiith Mflyelgt Hilfla lf'ri0rlle-in, Dorothy Grunfl. Bob Briflwn-ll. linsf- Marin Clyrla Czithorine Dloderxch, Ann Mziczewski, Joyce Jacobs. llow 2: Donald NVutson, Betty Hof, Donald Hendricks. Luna lk-ck elm SCllllCll1-lfdl, Betty Kraft, Shirley Favior. or Ninn Norrnun. llvnri llow 3: .lillllf'S Hzmtey, Don Schmitt, Don Dowling, Harry Hzn'm:1n, Lonism- llullvr, .luvlx Ryan, Licselotte Kienlc, Jack Vcnarde. lluw 4: Harold Smith, llaymond NVOff0rd, VVilIizun xVlll'0lPI' ldinil Kuhn, Alvl flolrlzunxnefr Gene lliprsboy, Don Rogers, Hurry lhfzilce. George Mayor. 204 Miss Uibrichtys Group i i llnw 1: Geo1'g.:'iuniw .Iueng.:'ol, Huy Sit-lwrt. Carol Iiaury, lliclmrrl Svlii-m-mln-r, Shirll-y Alugwitz. lmilglus Jonos, Hosp Anno Zollm-r, Elgin Hoffurth. llow 2: Put Kztpg, lN12ll'.l0l'l6 Sandor, Catherine Drolmnat, NVilrnzz llrunm-, Clurim- K4-nius, Allm-no NSLYIIIIHIIIII, Arlino Schmidt, Now 34: ldllon Louise Buck. Oliver Boyd, XYztrrt-n Olwr. Melvin Mum-llvr. .lzunvs lil-irli, Louis Nules. Leonard Hollochvr. Not present for picture: Murivl Altenl10l'er, Jainws Hoffnizxn, IliCllIll'fl Mucliuld, Italy Ml-yi-r. Virginizt R. Meyer. Robert Ulrich, Mary .Huw XVolf. Huw I: .lun-0 Hi-llnir, llloriai. Wnsur, F4-rn Brunner, ldlizubctll Hans. Gram- Kuffvr, lieth-i'z1w Nl4'l':u'tl1y. Mary Annu liuhnig. lion' 2: Mario ltloinlicr, Ilotty xxvt'l'll1'l'. .Iunot Dot-lIing', Kathcrino Gawlatml, Shirley Sivvorx. Ann Snvlson, Mildred Mc'M:1nus, Doris XYolff. Row Il: H2ll'lHll'1l 14111121-, Aliso Klonn-ls, Jacqueline Pzxgliisvli, Dorothy Zzty, Jack Toulson. .Inhn l':il1n:ln, Gordon Fvxvr, .lim Murphy. Row -iz Wzllwl Diyol, lidwzlrd NVilsun, Henry Koller, Albt-rt lflsus, llilly All-Hiurlws. Glini- Stroli. lizly Hvllon, Olivvr HlLllllDl1'5', Bob 1 0l'I2,'llSOll. Miss Vandegriffs Group QSMM5 l Miss E.Waddock's l Group Row 1: Adelaine Barlcau, Delores Froehlich, Jean Marcia. Kahre, .Jeanne Sanguinette, Janice .I:iep:'er, Arline Recd, Gloria Stephens, Ruth Kuehnel. Row 2: Richard.XVitt, Don Mallon, Doris Lange, Doris Krietemeyer, Shirley McFarland, Pat Boyer, .lean Catanzaro. Row 3: Bob Hubeli, Louis Bosso, Jack Zimmerman, Roy Yovanovich. Ralph Evers, Robert XVilliams, Alan Paynter, Delbert Hahn. Row 4: Alex R. Meier, James Hiers, VVard Cornwell, Gary Meier, Fred Gebert, John Sims, Floyd Koehler. Not present for picture: Virginia McGuire. Row l: Shirley Gatzert. Pearl Durrer, Georgia Schiller, Helen Grauel, Lois Bechemeier, Gloria Vincent, Betty Borne, Shirley Kramer. Row 2: Ralph Pleimann, Bernice Nvhitaker, Marjorie Schmiemeier, Diana Rapp, Jon-n Len- hardt, Dottie Lee Harper, .Ioan Hollenbergr, Bonnie Cermak, James Ficken. Row 3: Jerome Mueller, Ronald Holmes, Art Schenk, Roy Mort, Allen Sackett. Donald Myers, Jack Brauchle, Edward Crank, Donald Fitzenreider. Not present for picture: Virginia Carter, Lorraine Stefan. Miss F. Xxfaddoclfs Group 206 1 ? S ' ya l Mr. Wareis Group Row 1: llelnrvs If0l'Cl'lIl0l', Mary Ann lfuvlis, Marian Szlnmlvrs. lmlorvs Iivyflu. llurlJ:1r:L llhlil-1 Catherine Mau-Lin, Doris Blue, Georgia Cruse. Row 2: Shirley Ernst, Alice XVQIIT. Shirley .Ieg'0l, Elaine Cliristvl, Shirli-y Mau- llzisp, linsailif Wones, Lelzi Mzie Sclincidvr, Murg'ar0t Conners, Olivia Su-ffens. Row 3: Vernon Yllebb, Earl DITLl42Ql'1lll0l'l', Neal Howard, lmloris l'lll'lllil, Luvillm- Kiz-win Lillian Dickxnann, Bill B:u'lmrst, .luck Seoman, liubort Vivn. Row 4: Glenn Unxnminpxs, Vvrnon Hoffmann, .lnhn I-lzullibnrtnn, llie-hnrml lllmrlisli, linlwrt English, Mr. XVare, LU0ll1ll'd Galina-S, Raymond Fuhlc, Charles All-yslrih. Noi prosent for picture: lfllvnnur Bziuri-i'. Ilowllz Ji-an Lift. Marvvllzi Puclitn, D'orothv Guttim: Rose Mario Errrlntv, Donna lTu:ltS. Gloria Ulu-im, l-lm-lvn Alllllfllll, Dorothea liowor. Y low 2: Mzirjorin- Stanley, .loam XVac-kwitz, Amir-s 'Fichzu-ok. Ruth Peters. Marilyn' Mil- li-ckvr. Blll.l'lf'llt' Gnrluh. Shirley Zimmer, Rose Marie Gray, Botty Ann Gaertnvr, Gloria Hz-nm-rim-h. low R: Furl Hush, XY:iltor Donius, Herhort Iil1lNVll.U'l', Floyd Crvssoy, .loan Marsh, Alli-n liv0t.nl', Rim-lmrd llvtz. Allwrt Hallor, James lVillI'lf'!'Cl'. lun' -I: Louis lft'lhllll'l0l', Henry Oltrog:p.:'v, Gorflun Xvfll'l'0ll, NVilb1-rt Kolll. Donald llllmu-yvr, .losn-ph Fri-ilzipr. Chnrlus Soollny, NVil .Ii-nninrrs, Calvin Yom-kol. Mr. Wetmoreys Group 207 fi? ,AMKJQW Win Mr. Whitesitt's Group How 1: Audrey Lincks, Betty Ilennetsen, Gloria Boswell, Joyce Goeke, Jeannette Kluue. Verna Guehne, Doris Hzlusmzui, Pat Hoffman. Row 2: Lorraine Zerna, Joan 15l'll0?,'5l'0l11fLl1ll, Marlene Bowman, Janet Uhlinpror. Mary Moses, Mary Lou Kohl, Shirley Sprung, Mary Ann Dnvisson. Row Il: Richard Meyers, Harvey Reichle, Richard Roesch, Richard Schmidt, Mr. VVliitesitt, Ronald Jacobs, Norvel Stunt, Ronald Tztuschel, VValter Erselius. Not present for picture: Rosemarie Bergt. Lois Dec-kelmzin. Don Eitzmann, Andrey Huhn. Kenneth Mack, Glenn Rlgsbey, John Schmittgens, Paul Storck, Ronald Kaltenrieder. Don XValkenliorst. How 11 Lester Meyer, Dorothy Zerna, Cecilizt Mrad, Doris Gerke, .Janet Buclclieit. Shirley Van Camp, Doris Gray, Norman Borcherding. Row 2: Bob Hencher, Elenora Hapgood, Doris Xvoelfert, Claire Nil-moeller, Evelyn Henk:- Betty Lee Kohler, Jackie Monika, Robert Bender. Row 3: Russell Taylor, Henry Berne, Robert Saenger, Fred Yung, XV:illz1co Anderson. VVil- bert Klatt, Gene Mohan. Not present 'for picture: Evelyn Bruce, .IQ-an IDOCKCIIIIZIH, Meryle Goclcel, ltr-verly Pets-rs Mildred Siroky, Richard Foristel, Elmer Loesch. Mr. Wilson,s Group ' 208 N47 Mrs.Wostenholm,s Group lluw l: .Nam Muurvr, Blill'lQ'llQ' Sm-lmwau-In-1', Arlom- Vl'l'lll'l'lI4'I', .lum-I In-1-lltulal, Ira-nv Huh told, Marilyn Goetz, Sully Iilopnwyvr, Anita Ilunim-kc. Row LZ: I.m'1'zrin0 l7ll0St0l'h1lllS, lithr-I tTro:um41', I,ov'r-ttzr Sclmmnlm--r, Shirlvy Sinmmuns, lmru 1.4-lltlwr, Dol Murray, .lmm Crain. Mnttyloe F1-tt. hlhm. Isl ax Hutmnm Row 3: Murlvnv Brom, Bruno Grvzlvvs, Nvillilllll N1-yn-rs, Huh lin ' G LL: ' : ' : Jon-01110 lluthwoilur, Edward Mvlvhior, II:u'l1z11':x Bl'uf:.'vrc. lluw 4: Rivhard Klos, lfrzmk Hlumkvr, Gordon Von D00l'Ht4'll, Alfn-1 - ' ' I Hllllllllll Inllllllll Moon-iiohl. NVilIiz1m XVilliums. .lnhn Glocknor. Not prvsont for picturvi Ronald Hola-. .lmxn Sm-hm-irlvrs. llow 1: B:u'l1:n'u Nnrrix. Louise Hzllln, .loam .-Xmlvrlini, Joann Howard. .Ie-un Iloznlvvk, .lum- n l'4r.p.x lluurs lmlolhml X su Gm-lhl. , X .- vt. -. X -. ' -A N':l. '. Huw 2: Dorothy Danivl, .Iam-tlv Porn, .Ie-nn l,llt'Ill'lll!lIlIl. Norma lfll0t4'I', Pvprpry Mc'Nzunzu':1. .l1llll' Hzuxvk, lh':lt1'im- I:1l1l17SOViL'l'l. Marilyn Hzirdinpr, Jam- Myors. Huw 35 Vvilliillll 5'-ll lU'l1lH'l'i-Y. HHN 3V0ml1'lxl'I'. liill XViI1-s, Mary Uslmrno, lwlrnu-s XVinzu-n. Ill! huhnd hullx I N Doris IC' ' : ' 'V lichurd .'0fJ,'0l'. Rohr-rt 'l'esSn1vr. Huw -I: Dick Kustun, 1'h:u'ln-s Mzxrshull, XYilli:un Hlson, liolwrt Kostiul, llnlwrt XVQ-iss, Roh' 1-rt l4'UXYll'l', ln-u l':u'l':1. I nrrvst xYIll'lN'l', Arthur Svlximllvr. Nut pm-sr-nl fm- pin-turv: Ilussvl lhwn. Mrs. Wyllie's Group 209 Miss Bolancfs Group Row 1: George Grasle, Mary Cooke, Marilyn Bade, Roger V. Lloyd, Shirley VVhite, Alice Keiser, Ruth VVesley, Eugene Haberstock. Row 2: Donald Mees, William Kuntz, Lois Allen, Florence Hoffmann, Marjorie Ost. Shirley Selig, Jeannie Bierach, Kenneth Maag. Row 3: Mickey Jaby, Helen Farrell, Gloria Buchhold, Shirley Schlapprizzi, Audrey Maya-r, Juanita Baird, Joyce Livesay, Joe Bemis. Row 4: Orville Krieg, Carl Brand, Jacqueline Glockner, Audrey Foster, Donna Mae Atche- son, Ray Bolton, Don Honchell, Geraldine Hipp. Row 5: Jim O'Brien, Lee Behrens, Robert Lindquist, Gene Blandford, Carl Schlesingr, Donald Stevenson, Donald Naert, Miss Boland. Row 1: Gene Tipton, Marion Bliggenstorfer, Josephine Solfronk, Marlene Moth,-e, l!zu'lw:u'zt Fett, Shirley Meschede, Joan Bacigalupo, Jacqueline Davis, Robert Kuhn. Row 2: Alice Zaicu, Bill Dixon, Joe Krispin, David Carten, Gerald Jacobs, Art .Inu-pier, Mar jorie Bellm, Miro Spirh, Cinley Zeller. Row 3: Rosemary Vvilson, Joan Young, Hazel Parker, Marion Lana, Georgia Spincller, Doro thy Trigg, Dolores Light, Henry Willes, Lester Beune. Row 4: Billy Brown, Gilbert Lindquist, Esther Poetker, Kay Kratky, Joan Kendall, Rose marie Verbing, Russell Sims, Clyde Smoot, Reggie Marks. Miss Mccanrfs ' Group 210 Miss Mulhollencls Group Row 1: Arthur Boresi. Bob Riehars, Evelyn XVard, Rosemary Sanders, M:1r1.:arut Kvilty Aleda Stoerli, Delores Schatz, David Ludwig. Kenneth Risehbieln. Row 2: Robert Crouse, Donald Beaty, Roland Knockv, Virixinia Youmr, 121-tty .le-an Rall Maxine Bt-isxnan, Darol Crawford, Edgar NYagner, Miller Lawrence. Row 3: Albert Vielc, Jacqueline Meyer, Donna Gaines, Arlene Dettmann, .li-an fll0S4'll1I!lIlll Mary Ann Foehner, Nancy Derenbeeker, Paul Stange, Rudy Ruic. Row -lz Robert Carea1.:'a., Donald Granda, James XVillman, Bill Gerdemann, Frank Bam-1 Mary Haininond, l,illlan Encholmaier. Dolores Damll. Donald lh-nson. Miss Mulliolland Row 1: Sain Zi-lr1':1ok, Art llippel, Erma McDaniel, Carol Krueixer, Nydia. Miller, Virginia Mao XVoerner, Jeannone Finkelnburg, Christian Kerliek, BIN Kohout. Row 2: Carl Beyer, Raymond Kaiser, Roger Rickert, Mary Miller, Joyce Harwell, Rita. Repplinger, Joan Niedergcrke, Bob Kaupol, Jack Rasp. Row 3: .loan Jansen, Pat Aydelott, Paul Foraker, Shirley G-ockel, Patricia Follin, Shirley Ann Kabele, Joan Callmeyer, Donald Kraus, Otis Towns. Row 42 Leigh XVieprand, Donald Hunt, Charles Zikes, Audrey Do Lorme, Edgar Hoffman, Roy Dooley, Clarence Krankel. Row 5: Bob Lauxman, Melvin XVade, Miss Randolph, James Cooxnbes, .lim Goodall, Rodney Mausker. 211 Miss Randolplis Group Miss Vandegriftys i Group Row 1: .Ioan lliutman, Ruth Frvnzel, Patsy Krueinmur, Lucille Marlvr, Margaux-L Juan Suomi-ll, I'2Lll'll'llL Reuzvl, Marilyn I-larimzum, Betty lirzitvoirel, Lora-Ita Rohlting. Row 2: Arleno Curvenka, Bvtty Mayhew. .Ioan Mayo, Martha Iiflfilltl-l't'll, .lean Janson. Lois Svliloiclia-1', Julia Andrew, Mario Menk, .Iohn Marshall. Row 3: Sylvm-stu-r Plant, lflvrln-rt liivhtvr, Mary Stlll'1ilNl'y4'l', Mayonv V05-L'llS2ll'l5.Z', .las-qua-lima Xvllltllllllf, llsv Mueller, .luv Cornwell, Bob Newman. How -4: Ervin Hilsv, Raynmml Hitcs, Jerry Mzmgelsclurf, Kenneth Him-ks, Rirhard IH-rry, .lorry Grvvnv, Charles Miknsch, Charles Ynwell. 140W 1: Sam David YVeinstuin, Frank Nm-ustis, .Inc Stolivly, Jain- Stanlq-y, Rom-niario Kunlo, liarbara Randolph, Donald H. Kreutz, Earl R. Fink, Edward Glass. Row 2: Charles Eschmann, Audrey Lelir, Margie Schmull, Delorus Motushck. .Jncquclyn lVoehrlv, lflrlith lVebb, Betty Tiemann, Armon Van Huron, Danny Dmvlinpp. Row 3: Audra-y Schlosinix, Marjorie Van Ulm-ave, ldlizabeth Meisslrzwk, Gloria Wir-thrmki-, Louis Koller, DaVidR1cG0wan, Robvrt Svlilm-iclu-l', 1 l'ZLllk .Ifusifk0, l+'rml Linrlccki-. Row 4: Shirley Gilsnn, llolwrt Starck, ,lrlonc Rutvry, Jacqui-linv Km-hri-r, Ulu-1'lo1w Hoff, llaiwumm- lkulus, Romiiv Alle-n, Frank Kzmufman, lflflward Hay Hovorkn. Mrs. Wostenholm,s Group 212 JACKS DEMOCRACY DEMO 'A,g?f WEBSTER OT EMOCBACY D f' .CY WEBSTER JE B DEMOCRACY DE ACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEMOCRACY DEMOCRACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEM Y DEMOCRACY .JACKSON DEMOCBAC JACKSON TT-IE BEACON-19464 JACKS DEMQCRAQY DEMQ QQQ WEBSTER T EMOCRACY D .EY WEBSTER JN S T DEMGCRACY WEBSTER JACKSGN DEMOCRACY DEMOCRACY WEBSTER JACKSON DEN! EY DEMOCRACY JAQKSQN Y DEMQCRAC x y R JACKSGN n C? gp STTQBIS-MISSQURI