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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1947 volume:

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Advisory Groups ,..,,Y.... Club and Organizations ,,,,..... Athletics ....s,., 7 39f56 57'84 85f122 123f158 159f184 Pages 7f12 l3'2S 29'3S IBC f'-T W ii' l '-T? H5141 ll D D rw 'i ii Filly U Dell ull' illu i P ll-1 E W i 42? Z li'-if I Ili. wx u F ' .2 Ejx glm1,T- m.-l'-l f m - oo m--ii - W r J L I .. I N i M -l 2 - I .sn r 1 7-1 'Q 'L 3 EJ ' g ina ef, H g. ' - D i B L -J E, W V! x, , 1 1' H ss , -W ,J gx 1 - i L .1N.L V Y ug' 111. ., 4-I Beacon Staff Editor .,.... Associate Editor ...... Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Manager. 'LAround the Year With the Dutchmenv ...... . .Richard Savage ..........Shirley Gatzert Donald Schmoll .........Thomas Allen .......Helen Grilfiths Spgnsgfs ,,..,,, ......... M iss Lange and Mr. Myer Art Cgngultgntg ,,o,,w.,. .,...... M iss Fitch and Art Classes Typists ,,,,,, ....... M r. Hutzel's Type Classes 6 533, jqalminis tra tiogq ,, X f 52 ff! '12 in Li , V L wi? . .. .. 5 fi fm .kiwi 1 F AV 59274 A Q A. 1,333 M 4554015-JAH ,V-,f,. v. 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V ., ,, . ,, .,,,n-, ' ,f V' , V-0.-.,-.,3g ,M ' i , .' ff Jfflifg-':J-.'3?' v- '.'- 2 ....-..-.-..,,,, EW.-1-.N,'gx5iL, ?-:J ., V, V .,- 71 X . ,,,.A,,,f1N,l-,., . ,....f,, Y' '.'w 53 ' Ait.V-R -NVE 'J 1-.,v2J ' ' ' 5,5 ff, ,Q -, ,af .7 1 .i '.1 A . if ',ff- ' ,f ?'f2f' 5' wwf , ' ' ff. 1 f .siiff ,f ff ,lg 311 LQ.. -YF' ' ,-ff .ya ,' 'f.zf'41F-' ' V V MF' 'VH 4 f , f ,I 'fi fg ' ,ff ' ,-5' ,X V - 1 A X, '93 A- rf 'wx 'V 4 If ivy . Q ff 41,4 'fik P . ' , ,7 ' ,- J 1 XJ Q if ' ,-- 1, fy,-'Vi L .gm ,, , f ' ' f' .. ,.:-- , f . . 1 W wh '-if l', ,,.. ,, ,,, ,Z ,ff A. .V .1 gf- f V 1 Ja P1 V ', A .gf 221232 Q-aS:'E34fE1.'f ' -- - 7 K MR. ALFRED FRIEDLI Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School Saint Louis, Missouri MR. ARTHUR O. KELLEY Principal of Grover Cleveland High School Saint Louis, Missouri MISS MILDRED HILLER Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School Saint Louis, Missouri if MR. Bums JAoKsoN Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School Saint Louis, Missouri Cgaczculty Mr. Arthur O. Kelley ....... Mr. Alfred Friedli ....... Mr. Euris Jackson ....,,. Miss Mildred Hiller... R. Evelyn Fitch Florence Knepper L. W. Beers john D. Bragg A. H. Hellmich E. E. Hutzel Margaret Boland Doris Borgstede Constance A. Brown Bessie Campbell Herald M. Doxsee Jennie M. Elmore Bert E. Fenenga Caroline Gayler Katherine Hucke Ruth E. Kane Margaret Boland Doris Borgstede Carl. E. Briggson Constance A. Brown Dora C. Hickey Katherine Hucke Karin E. Jansson Ruth E. Kane C. F. Kincaid Principal .........Assistant Principal .........Assistant Principal .........Ass1stant Principal ART DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL Mary Inez Mann Bernard E. Peters DEPARTMENT Hazel E. Kellogg S. A. Lewis, Jr. Emma D. Michel Earl H. Myer ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Lulu E. Kilpatrick Dena Lange Charles P. Marchesseault Helen McCalpin Ruth P. Proctor Hazel L. Tompkins Edith M. Waddock Charles H. Wetmore Carolyn L. Wostenholm Emma Wyllie GENERAL EDUCATION Marguerite G. McCann George K. Meinhardt Marie Mulholland Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Ruth Phelps Proctor Mamie F. Randolph Charles H. Wetmore Carolyn L. Wostenholm Emma Wyllie HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Eleanor Foote Esther Rahmoeller Mary I. Mann Virginia C. Richeson . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT George S. Garoian Wm. A. Ryan Harry L. King Matt J. Scherer R. K. Whitesitt 10 William F. Hall Karin E. Jansson Marie Mulholland Vernon J. Barrett LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Anna E. Tensfeld Hazel L. Tompkins Pauline G. E. Westphaelinffer Charles H. Wetmore MUSIC DEPARTMENT Charlotte Louise Mann PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Ralph Ballin Lelia V. Gunther Martha Hehrlein Earl Jansen Ruth Ernst Marguerite Fleming james M. julian Theodore D. Kelsey E. M. Schueneman Carl E. Briggson Fred K. Deming Edna Irene Fisse Dora C. Hickey Hilda E. Hiemenz C. F. Kincaid Mary J. Klem Kathryn Kroenlein Dena Lange Mary M. Blazicek Robert J. Davisson Mary McLoon George K. Meinhardt John Eliot Noon Ray B. Singer Vera Ulbricht SCIENCE DEPARTMENT George B. Stock Anna E. Tensfeld Mary A. Toner Karl L. Ware R. G. White SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Charles P. Marchesseault Helen McCal'pin W. C. McNutt George K. Meinhardt Ethel Morrow Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Ruth Phelps Proctor Mamie F. Randolph Pauline G. E. Westphaelinger LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller CLERKS Rosella M. C'Connor Alice Poston DOCTCRS AND NURSE Geneva McMurtrey Lewis R. Wentzel ll I 1. gacufty .gfumlni After years of faithful service at Cleveland High School, three of our teachers retired during the past year. Mr. Frank W. Moody and Mr. John D. Bragg were on the original faculty when Cleveland High School opened in Sep' tember 1915. Miss Mary Klem came to teach at Cleveland in 1921. gn ynemoriam RALPH C. WILSON With unique accord, we called him Chief It was, however, a very natural thing to do: He was tall - with a dignity seemingly adding to that stature, he was strict-but justly so, he avoided loquacityh-but did not lack ideas, veteran of the First -World Wa-r, he wished for something other than passivity in the second, and, to the end, in his private life, he deliberately avoided the coma of inactivity. The boys in his classes created things-his standards were high, his Rifle Club-the club with the waiting list -gave to our school far more than local renown. Yearly, boys followed him to his Minnesota summer camp, and, always, they and we will hold his memory. Yes, Chief Wilson's passing will long be mourned, and his title ever undimmed. CLARA TOWNSEND It was with deep regret that we heard of the passing of Miss Clara Townsend, who taught in the Commercial Department of Cleveland for twenty years and who was retired several years ago. l 1 1. rourzcf the ear with the Eutclzmera L' vff 'i HMA! N ml 'N'-. ' I ' ,.fM . g w -x-. 5 l CI...x' ' 'Q . :...M..J. 21,-' . - 52, imp .v . . N xt 5 rx? .fr - 4 . --Q 4 ...L. r' A fig H tsx wu K RK ff ,P-.H Tx 2 ' X, ' V '2'-s .gli :pm l ' , fi.--f ' 4 s ge' ...w ' ifmgu , 7 . .4 Ni' ,vt 4 ' me . - , Y TV ' V ' ,V at HQ' 1 3 -, ltkfgi. 14 Z ' u ,.,,...,Q .lf :Q V J . . QE?--1 1 1' ' 3 -f ii' F' ' r, il' -Ms X I N pf Q fkvf- nu X ' ,V ' is J gli VI! H' r - pf ' . Q 54 1 ip ytgfwl - . J - . ' . ' U 4- . 1 - . 4 5, Ez. if? V M- K 3 4 f' gg I N V' H ' A H J, ... Q ...sl if .rggl ,.,.-f .f - r i -1 r lil a Q Q f ' 1 N- f A l 1 fel' f f - - ff: 11 - 2 ' . - 'yi' A , r 'f lm 1.s Z i I I li A X it V Y lll lililsi 2 5 V-'- ' f ' ' ' Q :Y fwfr i - 1-4 4 2: 'X - Jug : f J , INA.. Y 'Il . Y :.,,L 2 i Q' - 'Aw'A't 'fff7'f ' 1 ' , L-'f!'7?'-',' if , -' Q A L-4.-........,...,,,..,ET,,,:,g,g,,5!1 lj,,i7.' , , r l ' . - rv-wvvPvrH'l v'1 ? PU ' l il : . f , I 5- .rauv-53 , Aw' 1--..x54.4av ,-4-v...-s-feeiesv .?.h 5.. .!i.L, ,,3i,,lEfif'i' ll .1 K .. f ' gg' ff sf: , E: .J - i 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,u,,mqig.'Q ,-B-xp ' . iil94'll,Sf'Y-rfllflfv' -' lslliwr l . . ,..,. l,-.,.,..--..m-.,,,,,,,-,,,,M-,,,M,7, , , -Jvgippqaq-gq..mgq,4,,,...-....-.mn ' i,uu..m-1-m,.-.:w--........q..,........,.-.. WMM.-3,-,,.,..t. ,..,,'.....,,-wit. ,. . ,......,.,,, rourzcf the year with the Qutclzmeni' In the early years of the History of St. Louis, there settled in the southern part of the city a number of families who had recently emigrated from Gerf many. After a while these people were erroneously given the name of Dutch- menf' Many of the students at Cleveland High School were descendants of these settlers. Soon the name Dutchmen was applied to them. Hence our theme rourw! the year with the mutclzmenf' 13 rllllllllllll, EVENTS L- N 900 4- MN tsl I I A t W .'... , 1. Y I . 1-1' 41 'few 112:11-::g 'Q .A . 5 -4- M 'Y' ' RYA .1 h s l '.'.- I:-H- H F Q : Q , 5 V .41 ME' V. l 'x it rrrl ae rrla , 263 i fi All l 4' ' it-' A Qi ,xt V ' Se Qty Jia I ..,, ,ll 3 22 we ja . f'f -ifqfrorunc! the year with the Eutclznzenif In the pages that follow, we have tried to use the language of Teen-Agers with the hope, that what we have written will be read by the students. We realize that the English is not the kind that our composition teachers would grade an E, In fact, any teacher or administrator who wishes may skip our theme song and maintain a normal blood pressure. 14 rouncf the year with the Eutcfzmen .vlzrflzofs Nuff: Any rcsezzzblaizce to Cleveland Clzazncfcrs, living or asleep, Sept. 2: Sept. 3 Sept. 4: is jmrrly 1'1'1fm11'i01zal. Labor Day. I tucked away my pedal pushers and midrilfs, washed off my luscious bronze suntan, and set my H202 QPerf oxide to those uninitiated to the horrors of Rooms 205 and 2090 streak just so, because tomorrow cometh but soon. Ch happy day! The long looked forward to date finally has arrived, and Cleveland corridors echo and refecho with the milf lions of assorted resounding noises that 2163 students can make during their first school day. By the way, 384 of the said stuf dents are those lovely innocents we engagingly call Nu Jays. Poor things! You can't do this to me! My constitutional rights! How do I fill out this card? And where will I find Latin l? You've got her? Lucky joe! Look who I was stuck with! I can't take both Algebra and Spanish the second period, can I? But I have to take that science, I'm graduating! Look at that line for World History, there can't be that many 3's ss ss ss ss You've guessed it. Registration Day! Sept. 9f10: Books, books, and more books! Mr. Davisson, our Book Room Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Custodian, says that between 27 and 28 thousand text books have suddenly come to life and gained new owners during the beginning of this second week of school. Think of the stack they would make piled on top of each other! Um, work began in earnest today. Those Geometric theories -- how can I memorize them while the girl in front of me keeps jangling all those silver bracelets? Now I ask you. And oh! what a cute blouse she is wearing, with the tiny black shoestring bow at the collar. The Hrst Pep Session of the term was held today as a rally for our Football Team. One of the features of the Aud was the super twirling of two Drum Majorettes. The Dutchmen defeated McBride for the first time in four years! Congrats! The technicolor score was 24fO, a wonderful season beginner. The January '47 class met and chose its class colors and pin design. Even the manliest males were seen pouring over shades of primrose yellow, wedgewood blue, and geranium red! P. S. Redfviolet, and gray were chosen the winners. Preliminary balloting for the candidates for Cleveland's Football is Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Oct. l: Oct. 2: Oct. 4: Queen and ten Maids got under way. The beginning of two exciting weeks! Good luck, girls. V I saw a reet boy today, climbing out of my dreamboat, a red convertible, and wearing one of those horrible crewfcuts. How' ever, his head has passed from the velvet stage into the freshly cut grass period. He breezily announced that he has just blown in from Blow! QOuch!D The hardffighting eleven lost to Manual High School of Louisf ville, Kentucky, 4197. The team's trip to this mountaineer state has been completed safely, but they certainly ran into trouble when they hit that Manual Backneld! A double feature Aud Session was presented today! The candif dates for both the Football Maids and Queen, and the Cheer' leaders were introduced to an enthusiastic student audience. The applause rocked the chandeliers, honestly! Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, noted Anthropologist and lecturer, com' pletely won over Cleveland students and faculty in a talk entitled Facts Explode Myths. Her excellent speaking ability plus comprehensive knowledge made it easily one of the most out' standing assemblies we've ever had. Take a lesson, gals, it will work on a smaller scale, too! T'was a close fight, Dutchmen. The Cleveland Eleven lost to Belleville, 14fl3. An angling course opened this evening at 7:30, sponsored by St. Louis casting clubs. It is available to students of several high schools, including Cleveland, and movies will be presented, along with individual instruction and wellfknown speakers during the weeks to come, making the class very worth while. After the boys finish this subject, we should really hear stories about the big ones that got away! Over a thousand students saw the movie El Navajo in the aud today. It is a very good picture, contrasting the ancient living modes with those of the present. The audience also saw an exhibit of the arts and crafts of these Indians. Some articles were over a hundred years old. This was one time the Freshmen actually had an advantage over us, but we'll get even with them! Now where did I put those butterchecks? The Social Night of the Year! Ten beautiful maids advanced to the throne on the auditorium stage, regal and lovely. Yes, it is the night of the Coronation! Then, the moment of moments. The Football Queen for 1946f47 was introduced, and she was none other than Myrleen Golfinopoulos. The way her votes rolled in during the election, I think she is a Republican! Marcia Anderson, the retiring queen, flew here from Texas for the occasion, from the nation within a nation to the L'49th state in one jump! 16 Oct. 8: Oct. 11: Oct. 12: Oct. 14: Oct. 15: Oct: 18: The entire school listened to a talk by Pvt. Gaffney of the St. Louis Fire Department. The importance of fire prevention in the light of the present housing conditions was stressed. Careful where you throw that match, son! And even if you are a Chem whiz Care there such people?D don't call that four alarm catasf trophe a rapid oxidation plus heat and light! Hear that trumpet, the beat of those drums? The jivy Novelty Orchestra plus countless jitterbugs assured the success of the Hrst school dance of the season. Sponsored by the S-tudent Counf cil, everyone spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Did you notice the ballet slippers competing with the snow white bobby socks and saddles group? As for me, when the next dance comes around, I'm going to wear steelftoed safety protection boots fplus iron armor, too!D. Oh, but the dance wasn't Friday's only contribution to the week. It had another, and we don't mean the lost weekfend ahead, either! During the afternoon, a snappy Pep Session was held, in honor of the forthcoming Southwest game. Ummm, weren't those Queen's Men good, but def? Natch, and most elef mentary, Watson! Our fellow inmates don't even rest on Saturdays, that long cherished day of festivities. This morning some of our students, including our newly elected football queen and one of the cheerf leaders broadcast Cleveland conversation and chitchat on the Teen Thirty O'clock Club. Nice work, to think, I'l1 be able to say I knew them when! The score we love to hear: Cleveland, 13, Southwest, O! In the second half, the Dutchmen mounted the horns of the longl- in the front hall trophy case! fDon't they look lovely thereffj I wandered down to the lunchroom at noon, by way of the nearf est banister, of course, to buy a few vitamins, and found that they have jumped the high hurdles. Yes, they are worth 6c each, except those beautifying the main dishes, which snobbishly await the huge amount of 12c. Exclusive little creatures, aren't they? I-Iave you gone by the swimming pool today and heard those funny sounding gurgles. Rest assured, no one is drowning-yet. It's the swimming team beginning their practice for the coming season. Coach Ballin expects a good team this year, so watch out! Of course, the nonfexistence of a Springboard doesn't help matters. I offered to let them do leapffrog over my back, but Coach merely threw-glub, glub, glub! Being inquisitive by nature fand don't tell me I can't blame nature for thatll I journeyed once more to the lunchroom to see how hungry you and I and those other 2161 students get every day. Since Monday and the price rise, the main dishes sold have dwindled somewhat-to an average of 1000 eaten daily! Shades of my leaping tin lizzie, that's a mountain of food! 17 Oct. 19: Oct. 23: Oct. 24: Oct. 25: Oct. 28: Oct. 30: NOV. l: And another bit of info came my way: between 55 and 60 gal' lons of ice cream disappear daily! CMiss Hunter, maybe that makes up for the severe shortage of milk sold, we like frozen bone builders betterlj Two well matched Elevens fought this afternoon, but in the last quarter, a lucky touchdown defeated Cleveland in our second league game of the season. Where are your rabbits' foots, boys? Score and opposition? Score-McKinley 7, Cleveland Ohhh. A milestone has been hurdled. One third of the journey is over. Seven weeks have passed, and report cards have been graded and given out. Monday and Tuesday were spent in such anxiety and hope that Wednesday is practically an aftermath. But not quite. Anyhow, just tell your parents that a Barefoot E is much closer to the real thing than a G , after all, doesn't it come be' tween the two in the alphabet? flt was a nice try - you shouldn't have let them read the explanation on the top, silly!l Every seat in Room 300 was filled after school fno, the choirs didn't have to stay after schoollj in reply to an invitation from the College Club. This Club presented the first of a series of programs for students interested in going to college. Miss Frances Lee, Program Director of the St. Louis Girl Scouts, Mr. Charles Clayton, Editorial Staff Chief of the S-t. Louis Globe Democrat, and Mrs. Mildred Miller, our school librarian, were the principal speakers. The afternoon was concluded in the lunchroom, where punch and cake was served. Between the delicious refreshments and the ever'present buzzing gabfests, everyone enjoyed them' selves immensely. l'The race is not always to the swift .... This afternoon our B team trimmed Southwest, 12'6. This greatly boosted their morale, because in the last three games, the scores were really the other way around. We're holding our thumbs and collecting four leaf clovers for you! Yesterday was Navy Day. Today Cleveland celebrated the occa' sion with an Aud Session which was completely manned by ex' Navy men. The program included talks, an amusing skit, and a movie, The Battle for the Beaches. These ex'sailors really have something on the ball, haven't they, girls? We should have these auds more often! The Nu'Seniors held their first meeting and elected Mel Doering as their class President. CI knew that Navy Day Aud made an im' pression on the gals, the next years' motto had better be, If you want a class office, don a sailor suit. D, and Teresa Krauska as Vice'President. I know they'll make ine officers. Now, from which hat did he pull that rabbit? Aren't these donuts good? Da, da, da, da, DA, BOOM! 18 Nov. 2: Nov. 4: Nov. 5: Nov. 8: Nov. 9: Nov. ll: The seniors, those super duper term eighters, had a party this evening and it was an affair to end all affairs. Sing'en danc'en eat'en, and entertainment were the highlights, and that solid Novelty Crchestra was a steady blaze, too. Did he take HER home? Isn't that purple and green plaid shirt just adorable? A Silver Anniversary! Twentyffive long years hurdled! Conf grats on a mighty fine job, Orange and Blue! Woe is me! Football, football, football, must you always oink your way over our opposing team's goalpost? The Roosevelt Roughriders overrode us today, '7f0. l'm beginning to think we're not treating that poor little ball right! Twenty luscious outfits plus complete accessories were modeled by Cleveland students, girls, that is. Better luck next time, boys. After all, you want to plan some Spring ensembles, too, don't you? Eighth grade students from nearby grade schools were invited to the style show, too. Golly, those prospective Nu ,lays get shorter every term. Pretty soon we're going to have to either lower the locker combinations or supply them with step ladders! Professor Ethel Kawin spoke on the subject, Preparing Youth to Keep the Peace,', today in an aud for the entire student body. These speeches are greatly enjoyed by everyone, that is, every' one except the teachers who have planned a nice little quiz during the skipped period! The discussion periods are well liked, too - remember the one on atomic bombs? ulf 'A' bombed 'B' and 'B' bombed 'C,' would 'C' .... I, for one, really have to watch my p's and q's in an argument like that! By the way, speaking of atomic bombs, our Mike equipment flunked its finalv today when it simply wouldn't let Miss Kawin utter a word. What has she done to its brothers and sisters to make it so mad at her? It isn't as though she squeezes them Frankie style, 'cauz she doesn't! The techni film entitled America, the Beautiful was shown this afternoon. Seeing a picture like that is almost as good as touring the country - and cheaper, too! Mr. Kelley had a new tie on today. The pattern was a nice conf servative one, displaying an adorable little squirrel. It has a so very hungry look - could it have been searching for some little nuts? CThat's all right, as long as HE wasn't!J Rah! Rah! Rah! Cleveland Dutchmen mounted and stuffed the Central Redwings today. Maybe we should play more games reset because of rain. I-Iere's to our victory C26 to OD, may it be repeated over and over, even more times than I took Algebra 2! 19 Nov. 13: The sevens chose their class rings yesterday and today. At last an indication of graduation! Now if our teachers will only give us an indication of graduation at the end of the term, we'll really enjoy being eights. Nov. 15: Approximately 1500 parents and friends attended the Open House program this evening and they really seemed to enjoy coming back to school. After visiting with advisors and teachers, they saw an excellent entertainment in the aud. Some of the participants were members of the Girl's and Boy's Physical Fit' ness Classes, who demonstrated their gymnastic work very effif ciently. They make it look so easy, but when I get up enough nerv-e to try some of those stunts, I always almost break my neck. But then, 1 suppose I should Hnd other things to do which are just as satisfying as standing on one's head! Nov. 16: Again! Cleveland 26, Soldan 7! That's the kind of figures l like to look at, I said. And then a character with his eyes on our cute cheer leaders murmured, Me, too! Nov. 17: Students of the Fundamentals of Speech class gave a dramatic sketch entitled Deadline For Living over the radio today. It was prepared to stimulate thinking about the atomic bomb. That bomb may never fall in this neighborhood Qwe sincerely hope notj, but it has already been the cause of a lot of noise in this school! Nov. 18: Mr. Henry Kemper, president of the Ozark A.A.U., showed the World History classes moving pictures of the 1936 Qlympic games this afternoon. Now why didn't things like that happen when I was taking that subject? All we did was memorize some dates! Speaking of dates, a handsome, very bashful fellow who sits in front of me during the third period, finally mustered up enough courage to ask the fbonnie lassie across the aisle for a date. She didn't even reward him with a smile, but snapped at him, 'i1492!', ' Nov. 21: Wonder of Wonders, it actually happened here! No more do we wander around disconsolately during our lunch periods! No more do we run to the nearest Drive In after school. Those beautiful, golden brown, deliciously crisp French Fries were served today-and the lines curved in and out more than our Conga lines do at school dances! Our lunch room conduct will be exemplatory if only we can enjoy that South Side delicacy more often, Miss Hunter. We'll even consider stacking our dishes! Nov. 2lf22: The Wizard of Oz was presented this Thursday and Fri' day with the usual thunderous applause given work well done. Everyone who participated in the preparation of the production should step forward for a de-ep bow, congratulations! fMr. 20 I4 Nov. 22. Nov. 23' Nov. 25. Nov. 27' Nov. 28' Dec. 2: Dec. 4 Dec. 6: Busch, that cowardly lion hairdo is delightful, you should wear it more often! You'd be my man of the momentj A group of A Cappela Choir students again gave an excellent musical program over the radio this afternoon. Clevelandites are on the air so much we really should have our own station, don't you think? CBoard of Education, please note!Q At last an excuse for looking at the moon! Or don't you really need one? A partial eclipse of the sun was seen today by those whose eyes were heavenfbent around eleven o'clock. Wasn't that moon purty? Have you seen those Reindeer galloping around school lately? fDear Zoology teacher: I trust reindeer gallop?j We mean the prancing ones currently featured on the fronts of the sweaters our heartthrobs are wearing, natcherally. And have you noticed their gals busily knitting socks? It's newer than exchanging bracelets to wear matching pairs, and twice as original since no two socks have the same pattern, not even the right and left one of a pair! Actually hamburgers with onions! And ice cream with chocolate sauce, too! Cur lunchroom is really on the ball lately, and how we appreciate it. Afterwards we had that wonderful dance, making our prefThanksgiving celebration quite a success. A holiday!! 'Nuff said! Dr. Joseph Lohman, the third of a series of speakers on Interf national Cultural Relations, gave a talk on the social disorders in the slums of the larger cities and analyzed the causes and results of them for us. That day is here again! Ring out, glad bells, eightyfseven stu' dents actually received at least four Es today, at the end of the fourteenth week. I didn't know that there were that many geniuses in St. Louis, much less at dear old Cleveland. l've been trying to Hnd out their secret, unsuccessfully so far. Most of them just give me silly answers, such as Try studying once in a while, stupid! just as an idle thought, though, don't you think it would be nice if we went over the hundred mark at the end of the term? Came one, came practically all, to listen to an all reet funffest after school. T'was Rush Hughes in person, with sofofo smooth plat' ters galore. The musicfminded gentleman divided the program into three parts, one of which was a record quiz with the quesf tions concerning current popular songs. The knowledge displayed at this point was something to listen to fteachers would be happy to know we know something about something, no?j. For your 21 Dec. 7'8- Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 16: Dec. 18: info, that last sentence was not a broken record-it was part of my English teacher's nightmare! To get back to .that knowledge, it was really worthwhile because it paid off with bigger dividends than Rockefeller's stocks before the big crash! Hams, record albums, tickets to night clubs - such prizes! Wouldn't it be nice if we could learn the names of Roman leaders as easily as those of composers? The calendar says December, but the weather says it's April over the weekend. Wonderful for weiner roasts or hikes or a playday in the country - except that I'm too tired, I think I'm getting Spring Fever! The Cagers opened their 1946 season with a bang for would a trio of bangs be more correct?D, winning their first three games: CHS 48, Hancock 27, CHS 41, Brentwood 19, CHS 48, Blewett 41. But I don't know why everyone is so interested in basket' ball, our team is supposed to be a good one, and yet even they can't make the ball STAY in the basket! QNevertheless, we're proud of you, reallyj Dr. C. Cscar johnson addressed the student body this morning, and was very warmly welcomed - however, tho trying our best we could not compete with the temperature of the tropics from which he has recently returned. Dr. Johnson based his talk on his tour of the South Pacific area, China, and Iapan, interweaving in it many humorous events. Once again Room 300 was crowded with students attending an open meeting of the College Club. Mr. jackson, Assistant Principal of Cleveland, and Mr. Albert Lindel, of Harris Jr. College, were the principal speakers, followed by a panel discus' sion led by teachers and students. Christmas gifts for Veterans' Hospitals were collected this morn' ing. The front hall looked like Santa had arrived early and left all of St. Louis' packages there. You should have seen the stu' dents buying the gifts- but watching them stagger to school funnier. Cverheard at one between various brands of amused clerk. Said she tearf with, all their purchases was even store: A girl was trying to decide shaving cream, with the help of an fully, You mean there is more than one type? But I didn't know that - you see, I don't use it! Have you noticed the way gals are saving their pennies for a rainy day? Some are still oldffashioned enough to stick them in the slots of their smocks, those more on the beam stick them on belts to give them a few vitamins and pep them up, and still other Iosephines are making them into jewelry. But, says the naive one, Wouldn't a piggy bank hold more? The last swimming meet of 1946 was held against Roosevelt, in 22 Dec. 21: Dec. 23: Dec. 24: Dec. 31: jan. 1: Jan. 2: jan. 6: their own back yard. Let's pull for our team, and attend the meets-well, the fellows, anyway! l've been trying to Hnd a goodluck charm for them all day, how would a fish foot do? fThe thud you just heard was my Biology teacher, there will be one minute of silence, pleasej Call an ambulance, mother, and have the doctor waiting. l'm going to cash in my bonds now and cut a hole in my account at the bank. Donlt wait up for me. l'm going downtown to do my Christmas shopping on the last Saturday before Christmas! QAnd I made such good resolutions last year, too!j Adeste Fidelis, Jesu Bambino, Oh, Holy Night, Today There ls Ringing: Silent Night. This evening, the combined choirs of Cleveland, led by Miss C. L. Mann and Mr. janetzke, formerly of our faculty, participated in a beautiful Christmas program for the people of our community. The Christmas story was pref sented in song and narrative, against the background of a church interior, and was deeply appreciated by all who attended. For the sixth consecutive year Cleveland students were privileged to hear the Christmas story in an auditorium this morning. It was hard to realize that the singers are classmates, and that it is 1946 instead of the time of the Birth of Christ. This program is one of the important highlights of the school year. 1 Cur holiday begins! Christmas Eve! The wonder and excite' ment of the season returns each year even to sophisticated upperf termsmen, who are not above peeking into interesting packages and hiding others for days before the 25th. And a few even peered by the chimney -let us trust not in vain! New Year's Eve! Formals and horns and corsages and parties - all combine for a merry evening. The expectant look on every' one's face as the hands of the clock merge on twelve - Happy New Year! 1947! Ring out the old, ring in the new! And early this morning the little New Year ran up to the front door of Father Time's mansion, jubilantly shouting, Cpen the Door, Richard! Talking about ringing bells, why must those at school always pop into one's mind? fAssuming that one has a mind, of course., They rang long and loud today, proclaiming the Hrst day of labor in the new year. I've often wondered why they made the first Monday in September Labor Day when january 2nd would be so much more appropriate! I've been poking my head 'round corners and corridors Qall in the interest of the Beacon, of course!j listening to the locker loudness of the gals and guys who, though they do take a few isolated and unimportant subjects such as Trig or Psychology, really come to CHS to major in dates. And did I get some 23 jan. 10: jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Ian. 21: cheerful earfuls about current men of the moment and swoon gals deluxe. In fact, I've gotten around so much lately that they call me Kilroy, II! We heard some super speeches in the American Legion Oratory Contest today. We always enjoy the visit of Stockholm Post, maybe it's because they always seem to enjoy visiting us so much! By the way, everyone thought Ronald Hertel's speech on the defense of American freedom and democracy really hit the center of the target. We certainly have a handsome representative to the district contest! Mr. Hickey, Superintendent of Instruction in St. Louis, spoke about the long range plans for our school at the meeting of the ParentfTeacher Association today. His description of special bandrooms, better study facilities, and theatre and radio studio rooms left his audience breathless and wishing that they could go to Cleveland in that talked about near future! But I've been thinking about his promise of soundffprooiing the entire building - think how dull 'twill be not hearing the noonfhour clatter and chatter in the lunchroom, and the romping and stomping on the stairways! This morning I came out of my third period class and saw spots before my eyes- and it wasn't because I've been studying too hard, either! These were great big round red polka dots, all over a certain boyls shirt! I took one look and ran to hang a sign round his neck: Danger - Measles!'l And they talk about female fashions! The students and faculty laid a dime on the line this morning to the tune of 5641.84 as their contribution to the L'Mile of Dimes Infantile Paralysis Campaign. A splendid sum, no? A swimming meet was held at the Carondelet Y today, with the Hadley team as our opponents. The contest was splashed to a finish in our favor, of course. I The ballots are in, the votes are counted, the election is over. The new Student Council President is Bob Stewart, an engaging sixth termer. Congratulations, Bob! Caps and gowns . . . turn in your books . . . Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgotf' . . . Goodby! Today the Seniors ref ceived their caps and gowns, and really, I've never seen one hat style worn at so many different angles! These last few days have flown by faster than the cram hours before a big Hnal, hon' estly. And do you know, after four long years Cyes, most of the prospective grads entered Cleveland in Ianuary '43!D of anticif pating next Wednesday evening, they actually seem a bit sorry to leave their alma mater! Senorita Ligia Ramarez, of Quito, Ecuador, visited several classes 24 Jan. 22: Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 lan. 30 jan. 51' Feb. 4: at our school today. She expects to teach English upon return' ing to her native country - and several of the fellows said that after seeing her, they were considering such a career in Ecuador, too! Class day. All the Seniors sat on the stage and they looked so dignihed we hardly recognized them! Seriously though, a fine group of people are graduating tomorrow night and we're going to miss them. The last day of the term came at last fLike it should, I suppose, it would seem funny having it come first, no?Q By the way, has anyone informed Mr. Truman that Atomic Bombs can be made just as effectively and much cheaper by manufacturing them in the shape of long, flat, white cardboards, with a few grades printed in the middle? The big night, the event of events for the january 1947 grad' uates. Congratulations, Alumni Ccauz that's what they are nowlj. Oh, what a game! The Cleveland Cagers won a super duper game from Roosevelt this evening, 5243. That exciting second period! By the way, the Basketball team also whipped McBride, and the Soldan Tig-ers, while dropping one to Beaumont. Three to l is purdy good, fellows, so dry your tears! Brfrfr! January is showing us what it's made of and really turning on the winter. Walking north' on those lfofnfg, lfofnfg blocks makes me a nominee for the title of Miss Ice Berg or something. fWhat did you say? Miss frozen turnip of 1947? For sharne!j I wonder . . . dad, about my allowanceg how about paying portal to portal pay? Eleven Cleveland girls modeled new high school fashions at the Coronado Hotel today. You know, most of the girls at school would lfofvfe to be Teen Models, but we know they can't all be. As a consolation prize, how about the rest of them trying to be Model Teens? fOuch!j . Two thousand members of the Cleveland Alumni Association attended the reunion this evening, making it one of the best meetings they've ever had. It was decided that the John Maddox Memorial Crgan be purchased and installed in time for the Christmas program eleven months hence. We certainly appref ciate this Hne gift and the feeling behind it. The Swimming Team kept its record intact today by beating the McKinley Goldbugs, 4Of26. It seems that the Goldbugs just aren't water bugs. About seventyffive Nu jay mothers were present at a tea this afternoon given by the students in their honor. Afterwards, they were entertained royally by the Freshmen and heard 2 S ! Feb. 7: Feb. 9: Feb. 13: Feb. 14: Feb. 18: Feb. 19: Feb. 20: speeches by members of the faculty. Congratulations, Term Cner's, you really proved you are made of society stuff-how about showing the fact in the lunchroom? Cleveland was honored to have, for the first time, the district Hnals for the American Legion Oratorical Contest held in the auditorium. Although our candidate did not win CMcKinley carried off the honorj we do think he did a mighty Hne job. johnny get your gun, on the run, join the fun! Cur expert Marksmen defeated Country Day this evening 719 to 677, demonstrating some mighty ine shooting. Ilm going to do my best to stay on the good side of that team-it's dangerous not to! Are you taking any of the new courses offered at C. H. S.? That Driver Education and Training will prove popular. I know- and I've several students I'd like to especially recommend for the course! I'd be willing to give them a full credit myself if they'll only learn how much fun it is missing pedestrians instead of playing Touch Tackle with their bumpers! Transcription and Salesmanship are two others that have been eagerly chosen. Our commercial students will really be ready to take over the business world upon graduation. Our gym was the scene of a Senior PostfGraduate party this evening. Dancing, entertainment, and refreshments were the main events and they certainly were all thoroughly enjoyed. 1t's not often such a large group of graduates come back to visit their alma mater together, and we were proud of them. Lacy hearts and winsome cupids were the order of the day 'cauz we celebrated St. Valentine's Day today. Those little love letters have changed since grandma was a girl fwhat hasn't?j- fellows no longer ring the bell and run, they stick around to get credit for their masterpiece! Certain Seniors and graduates gathered in the library early this morning to take Scholarship Tests, and I understand they really worked hard. One girl said, in describing it, We had to pair words I've never heard of with words I can't even pronounce! The Spring Show is just around the corner! What is my secret source of info? Why, tryouts were held in the aud this after' noon, and if they are any indication of the showftofbe, it's going to be a super super success! The School Tax and Bond Campaign was the subject for five fine talks in the aud today. Mel Doering was chosen by the judges Cboth faculty and students were represented in this group, an indication of wonderful things to come, I thinkj as Cleve' land's candidate for the high school radio contest. Are you planning on attending college? If you graduate, that is? Did you listen to Mr. Kelsey in room 300 this afternoon, 26 Feb. 21: Feb. 22: Beb. 24 Feb. 26: Feb. 28: Mar. 3: when he talked about applications and those blessings from heaven, scholarships? His information helped that chronic look of bewilderment under so many bangs, 'cauz getting into a college is really something these days. Whoever thought during the period of all girls' schools during the war that it would be quite so bad during the following peace, and that having all those returning men might be just a wee bit troublesome? Who am I kidding? Strike up the band! And I always thought that bands were just parade decorations! Uur band really showed its stuff at a band concert in the aud today, playing wonderful selections. In one of them, The Universal judgment, three trumpeters representf ing a heavenly choir, answered the band from the balcony. Now who would think those boys were such little angels? Cleveland Cagers clinched second position in the Public High School League this evening by defeating the Goldbugs, 'i8f27. flf anyone is interested, the Beaumont Bluejackets caught the first honorsj However, we're looking forward to the regional games conndently. I heard one McKinley boy say When those Dutchmen are on the court, making a basket is harder than threading a camel through a needle's eye. Did you all listen to Mel Doering on the radio? fDon't swoon, gals!j His speech did sound rather wonderful, no? Frankie, the second! But where's his bow tie? Off we go into the Gravois bus, riding downtown to see General Ike! Yes, someone got softhearted fOrchids to him, whoever he islj and we actually were allowed to go to his parade. There were so few students left at school that they wouldn't have filled a onefroom country grade school-one naive murmured, L'But I didn't see so many downtown! We won the ball game! Yes, we were successful at the Sub' Regional opener. We defeated john Burroughs 5965, a very nice margin. Have you seen the tubular jersey dresses that are all the rage at present? Even I could make one of those and that's saying a lot. February is a short month, we'll admit, but we love it. Not only because it contains St. Val's Day, either. So there. This last week, we were off Monday afternoon, almost unanimously, and again today, we had a whole day holiday. Cur teachers had an all day conference on Radio in Education. But even with all its advantages, I'm disappointed with this year's Februf ary. Why? Because there is no 29th, making it Leap Year. Have you seen the buttons, those little round buttons that all the Seniors are sporting? I'm sure that the character featured on 27 Mar. 4: Mar. 7: Mar. 14: Mar. 17: Mar. 19: it should be called Hoiman -he's the ugliest thing available this side of Frankenstein! Even the heppiest hep cats calmed down and greatly enjoyed the Symphony Concert this afternoon. Cleveland is always proud to be host to Mr. Golschman and his orchestra. Today was a dark and dismal one around Cleveland. The three school tax proposals submitted to the voters were defeated by a narrow margin, and our Cager Quintet bowed to the U. City Indians this evening, thus ending their basketball season with a 2963 score. Like to dance? Love jivy music? Want to have fun with fellow students? lf your answer is YES! l'll see you at the dance this afternoon! Shure, and it's a wonderful day for the Irish. Me green silk dress is spic and span, be gorra, and ready for parading. Grab a Shamrock, Maggie, and join in celebrating St. Patrick's Day! fShure, and have you iver seen so much green in all your life?l I'm going to miss being a roving reporter! But I think, accord' ing to some Psy. theories that have slowly been permeating my brain ftoo slowly, Miss H.?j that today would be a good day to end my diary for this year. 'Cauz this is that all important day, that fateful Wednesday when we receive our first seven weeks grades. Of course, another reason for ending today is the fact that your noble Editor has a gun aimed at my head, just because I'm a few weeks late with my last pages! Don't let a little thing like that down you, Rick! Annually yours, Your roving reporter, Helen Griffiths Class of June 1947 28 i pecia vents itll the Eutclamen -s .., 1. ri ff!! f-1 , 5523. 5,1 H Zaire g -mf' . .fee V ! , fy., sy I f 'Q 3 . 122123-4 A 1 1.5 5 r ,,..f.:Q-gif.. f-444. 3 A . , K -H Y 'S j '- ' fail 1 3 3 ,11 ? ' f ' f -1 N -wir fi 1 '. 1- -4 .5 V ss . -b f ' 5 A 'A 'kv -5 Qi Sfiial' , - , ,. 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A-lf X wx XX 1 M Qi! rf! -'V -u-'1 f-- ' X y -- ' K .L wk, A, V ,wx 5 Yfif. ,ff 1 I 2 9 ,iv i oronatlon Darlene Holman Jeannette Kluge Garnetta Buchman Louise Shackelford Walter Vandeventer Ralph Pleimann John McDonald Alois Gmoser Jennie Accardi Myrleen Golfinopoulos Myrleen Golfinopoulos Charlotte Obst Gordon Von Doersten Floyd Murray Robert Magaz Adolph Rubin Doris Peche Arlene Cervenka Betty Bornemann Peggy Koerner Robert Shannon Don Nagel William Hensley Donald Schrader I l so oro natz'on MISS MYRLEEN G'?3LF1N oPoULos Football Qiieeu, 194641947 , .31 EJ gf 51 nf 1 oronattion To the stirring grandeur of rhythmical marches, an excited and tense crowd filled the Cleveland auditorium. A hush fell upon the crowd as Tom Koederitz, President of Student Council, came forward to welcome all those pres' ent to the gala affair. He introduced Mr. Kelley, who spoke of the origin and beauty of the Corona' tion. Bob Bridwell, master of ceremonies, was then introduced and the program was well under way. After Bob's announcements concerning the election of our maids, the curtains slowly parted and the audience gazed admiringly upon an elabf orate Arabian wonderland. Upon the large and majestic throne, sat our gracious and beautiful retiring queen, Marcia Anderson. Beside her was seated the King for the night, Robert Magaz, and to her left was her escort, Frank Dinyer. The new court was then summoned forth and Darlene Holman, first maid of.the evening, came forward. She wore an exquisite blue net gown. It was trimmed with large bows placed at the low cut neckline and on the full skirt. She was escorted by Walter Vanderventer. Miss Marcia Anderson, Retiring Queen, and The second maid to be announced was Arlene Cervenka. Her exotic gown was pink talfeta, with a low sweetheart neckline and tight bodice from which flowed a full skirt. She was escorted by Don Nagel. escort, Mr. Frank Dinyer. The charming Doris Peche was the next to make her debut before the throne. Her stunning gown of white net had scalloped dropped shoulders. The skirt was fully gathered with a black velvet bow tied at the waist with streamers falling to the floor. Her escort was Robert Shannon. Jennie Accardi, next to enter the Royal Court, was escorted by Gordon Von Doersten. Jennie looked exquisite in a gown of ocean blue. The bodice was net with large puffed sleeves. The skirt was satin with colonial styled scallops trimmed with net ruffles and dainty flowers. Jeannette Kluge advanced in a demure gown of black velvet top and full, bustled skirt of blue net. Her skirt was sprinkled with tiny gold sequins that sparkled as she made her way up to the Court. Her escort was Ralph Pleimann. Next to bow before the Royal Court was the charming Betty Bornemann. She was ravishing in a drop shouldered pink net gown. The tight bodice flowed into a full bustled skirt. Her accessories were of matching .pink and covered with silver sequins. Her escort was Bill Hensley. r The audience stirred slightly and the tension tightened as the first maid of the higher terms came forth. Charlotte Cbst entered attired in a lovely blue gown., Her long blond hair was set off by a blue sequined head band and she carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Adolph Rubin was her escort. ' 32 The stunning Louise Shackelford was the next to enter on the arm of Alois Gmoser. She wore a dazzling gown with a black, one shouldered bodice and full white net skirt. Her accessories were black. Garnetta Buchman then made her way up to the court escorted by John McDonald. Pretty Garnetta was attired in a shimmering champagne colored gown, daintily trimmed in green and gold sequins. She wore all gold accessories, with a dazzling broach at her neck. The eleventh maid to enter the court was the lovely, blond Peggy Koerner in a flattering gown of ocean blue talfeta. The full skirt was set off by an exquisite bustle. She wore blue evening gloves and a sparkling necklace. Her escort was Donald Schrader. It was then a breath taking moment as the trumpets sounded forth summoning our queen to her Royal Court. The new Football Queen of 1946, the stunning Myrleen Golfinopoulos, entered amid a roar of applause and cheers. She wore a dazzling gown of white, covered with tiny gold sequins that glittered brightly as she slowly made her way down the aisle, escored by Floyd Murray. In her arms she carried a large bouquet of deep red roses. She gracefully bowed before King Magaz to ref ceive her crown, and as she took her place on the throne she smiled to her admiring audience as they highly approved her, which they showed with their cheers and applause. The train bearers were Dolores Rugman, Dolores Peden, and Betty Mansker. The entertainment was called forth and the first to honor her majesty was the i'Queen's Men, a group of ten boys singing Wedding Bells, and Margie. Next the talented Shirley Gatzert sang You Are Free. An Arabian dance was performed by Louise Hahn and Jeanne Bierach. Norma Aubuchon mystified the audience with an outstanding baton performance. Two alumni of Cleveland honored our Queen, Joe Holman singing Without a Song, and Carol Heidelberg pref sented a few of her imitati and novelty songs. military tap was presented by thirteen girls, and the program came '. r a ,ew wont!! om our own'Coach Meinhart, and cheers led by 1 I H Y I our cheerleaders. I K, fwfjlfs 4,1 MAVVJ 405 f I , . ' ,IU fjrgyffibfnf pf MM fd MAL. uf- 4,4n.4fMlQ5lUV 9, pf ow 1: Charlotte Obst, Myrleen Golfinopoulos, Garnet Buchman, Louise Shackelford. Row 2: Betty Bornemann, Jeannette Kluge, Jennie Accardi, Doris Peche, Arlene Cervenka, Darlene Holman. 336 eese cottage Row 1: Alice Melickian, Sally Zurnwinkel, Shirley Howard, Lena Becker, Meri Ann Narancic Row Z: Bob May, Ed Reifschneider, Don Hendricks, Bob Healy. xv EN ,x .t V i H . x A - ya x. x , -x XW i - X xx . by A S . . X ,ggi ik-p ,XM . f Have you ever rented a Rirnmersgakeside cottage for at vacation 'tgp get away from it all, and then had hordes of friends and irelatives-,dpescendp upon you? If you have, thken. you' probably fhave a vague idea of the 'problems that besetttheloccupants of Cheesev'Cottag'ef r They presented their troubles in a highly farcical manner for thefriends 'of Cleveland on'lFriday, April 26, 1946. 'l Heading the cast, in the central role of Gus Hinkle, was Robert May, while the strong supportf ing parts were played by Sally Zumwinkel as Evelyn Hinkle, Meri Ann Narancic as Judith Hinkle, Lena Becker as Aunt Liz, Ed Reifschneider as J. Orville Spence, Don Hendricks as Uncle Conney, Alice Melickan as Mrs. Mortimer, Bob Healy as Bart Rensaleer, and Shirley Howard as Alma Carlay. The whole cast was at its best as it ran through three rollicking acts of hilarious chatter and amusing situations, which left the audience hungry for more. We shall long remember the wisecracks and dynamic personality of J. Orville Spence, the real estate agent, the fashionable 1895 swimming suit worn by Gus Hinkle, in real life Bob May, the plumbing genius of Bartholomew Rensaleerg and Howjado and her canine friend. A The play was directed by Miss Margaret Boland. The scenery was made by Miss Knepper's stag ecfa fters. I I it c MW .Mfg . W .5129 5413 1 1 l l.ZCl4 d Of Q2 The musical extravaganza, L'Wizard of Oz, was presented on Nov. 21st and 22nd in the auditorium. As Mr. Barrett raised his baton, the overture began, bringing a stillness over the audience as it heard the familiar tunes which were a fitting beginning of the entertainment to follow. The Wizard of Oz is a fairy tale about Dorothy Gale, a young Kansas farm girl, who is desperately trying to ind the true pathway to happiness. Dorothy is blown to the L'Land of Oz, as a result of a terrible cyclone. Upon arriving, she meets a kindly witch who bestows a magic ring upon her and explains that she is entitled to have three wishes gratified. Naturally the first thing that comes to Dorothy's mind is wishing that she were back in Kansas. This wish, however, is to no avail since the witch's powers do not extend beyond the Land of Oz. She explains to Dorothy that if she visits the remarkable Wizard of Oz, there is a possibility that he might help her get back to Kansas, Shortly following this, she meets a handsome young man, Sir Dashemoff Daily, who has acquired this title through his extensive writing of songs. He, to Dorothy's astonishment, has written her a song. Forgetting about the ring momentarily, she expresses her desire to know the song. Strangely enough, she finds she does know it. Sir Dashemoff leaves Dorothy after she finishes singing the song and sadly looking around, she finds herself alone again except for the presence of a Scarecrow. Being very lonely, she wishes that he were alive. Through the wonderful effects of the ring, the Scarecrow is brought to life. Dorothy then discovers that the farmer has forgotten to give the poor Scare' crow a brain. The two start the trip together, Dorothy seeking a pass to Kansas, and the Scarecrow longing to find a brain. While on the road, they meet a Tin Woods' man, Nick Chopper. To their amazement, he has cut off his body, piece by piece, with his axe because of the wicked witch who had placed a curse on him when he was found making love. Every part of his body has been replaced by the tin smith but he is lacking a heart. Dorothy invites him to accompany the Scarecrow and herself to visit the Wizard and seek his help. A little farther along the way, they encounter a Lion who, strangely enough, hasn't any courage. He, too, is invited to accompany them to visit the Wizard of Oz. After many things happen to delay them, which include being captured by Pastoria, the rightful king of Oz and his army, led by General Riskitt, they Hnally reach the Wizard. The Scarecrow receives his brain, the Tin Man his heart, and the Lion his courage. Dorothy is allowed to go back to Kansas in Pastoria's rocket ship. Other characters who enlighten t e pkt are Cynthia, the lunatic, Tryxie, Pastoria's girl friend, and Sir Wyley Gyl , w tries to get the throne. it 'fiiifa p 36 l D l 0 4 66 izarcf of C9233 CAST OE CHARACTERS In the Crder of Appearance f- 1. Aunt Em ........... ,,,.,, ..,..,..., A 1 ma Berger 2. Clem ...................,. ........... G ene Sauer J. Dorothy Gale .........,...............,.... .,......, S hirley Gatzert 4. Cynthia ..............,..........,................. ........... J oanne Gunn 5. Lacosta, Sorceress of the North ........ ....,.......v.... D oris joedicke 6. Lacosta, Sorceress of the South ...,.,. 7. Dashemoff Daily .....................,... 8 . . . General Riskitt .................. .........Garnetta Buchman Willoughby .........Raymond Wofford 9. Pastoria II, King of Oz ....... ....,............. D on Marsh 10. Tryxie .....................,.............. ........................ H elen Grauel 11. Ferdinand, a Gentle Bull ........ ...,.... C ecilia Mrad, Betty CO0k 12. Scarecrow ,,.,..,.....,.,.........,,....... ....................... B ill Sandidge 13. Sir Wiley Gyle ............................ ......... W ayne Harper 14. Nick Chopper, the Tin Man ........ ..A...... D On Nagel 1 5 . The Cowardly Lion .................... .......... R Oy Busch 16. Bardo ,.,,...........,....,.,,...... ............ L OuiS Bosso 17. The Wizard of Oz ............ ............... B ob Kranze 18. Captain of the Guard .......... .......... E dgar Hartmann 19. Guard .................................................................................................... Dale Mullaney 20. Munchkin Girls- Gloria Stephen, Ruthellen Grupe, Margaret Killough, Katherine Ellis, Gloria Doerr, Leola Eeldt, Jean Luehrman, Norma Beck, Aurelia Reiss. The show wouldn't have been a success without the help of Miss Louise Mann, production manager, chorus director and musical instructor of soloists, Miss Mar' garet Boland, assistant production manager and dialogue instructor, and Mr. Vernon Barrett, musical conductor and instructor of the Orchestra. , The beautiful scenery, which contributed greatly to the success of the show, was created by Miss Florence Knepper and the Stage Crafters. Miss Vera Ulbricht was in charge of the dances which added so greatly to the variety of the show. Miss Esther Rahmoeller deserves a vote of thanks for her fine work concerning the cos' tumes, and recognition also goes to Miss Mary Inez Mann and to the dramatics classes who assisted in the professional way the makefup was applied. Naturally there are many more who deserve recognition. These include: Mr. Harold M. Doxsee and his student assistants for lighting and sound, the Student Council, the Art classes, and the Orange and Blue for publicity, the Student Counf cil for ticket sales and the Student Cfficers for services. Before presenting this show, a great deal of creative work had to be accom' plished. A beautiful harmonic arrangement of Over the Rainbow was written by Gerald Brown, who was also the accompanist for the Operetta. Specialty dances were arranged by Doris Joedicke. Dialogue was created for special scenes by a committee consisting of Alma Berger, Margaret Killough, and Raymond Wofford. Shirley Gatzert ss , 'A :'k?'i11:ETiA, V I ass of ganuary 4947 5 -u A. 5 , 'A' ' ' lf-'fll - ' 1 bfi- A'A ,, 1.1 . ryv QI, I - .', . .. 1 ' A' - .- aw!! . . 3 4 A1 - 1155- ,st - V 1 if , ., , . ' a ' 5 if I , ' 44'-1, ' , .-Lf 955 A .' 3 5 1 . ' Q ,cliff- ,,,ggTf3 I'45 X in 2-ig Q E f flag:-Aff' A A . ,J -Vx aveefg- Ji, .A - .- 2 y W: if vw . -: ',jA FQ ,figexw -Q? 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J4. .m 27- A . 'iw-V' 1-K 'Ji ,V . ,V I - Q if .. ,,. Q P X A 'A L Q J A -4-: L A if? 4 as 3- iff K A '21 15097 , V ' .,s.-M 1, 9: 3 f m -. if ' 1+ ' x, ' sn 'fa sh 'j' -Q QA , 'A ff' 'i-324-3!,i:ig' J L -REP - -f 1 F-' rf - ,- 'I N, K - A w f f U ::.A., A- V ,- MHA' Lv 1: -- -Taxi: A A ,Q 3- 3 H swf, ,fy - '-' X .- I: , .v I T:'5',P CA X Q. :air 4- . -. 2-f l' L. ' 57 KX, j , 'A -F ' QTA-F1 -fi' .. .H 14 , . ,S-ff- YA - Aa A wwf , A A l - ,pi R ' , 1 , f X9 Q ,.,,i'.'Q 'I Y 1 ff! If 'Aff , . f' 'E' A. f' 'f-55 ' IV-'ff - -. - I r -F-.say ' aah. - 5, f' ,-.v.-- Q5 ' V, g.. L., if , ...x V A.,-.,-u 39 .. 4 President f Vicefpresident Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Secretary f ROBERT BRIDWELL Not mafzy of his kind are to be had. Nat many equal to this fine lad. Music Council Rep.g Junior Choirg Council Rep.g President of Class of Speech Activities. PEGGY KOERNER Gram is in her steps, heaven ln Student jan. '47g lz.e1' eyes, In every gesture dignity and love. Cle Cuksg VicefPresident of Class of Tennisg Football Maid. MOTTO We Finish To Begin COLORS Gray and RedfViolet CLASS OFFICERS SPONSORS Jan. '47g G!ClS8 O f Bob Bridwell f Peggy Koerner f Pete Fingerhut f Louise Shackleford f f Betty Hof Mr. W. C. McNutt Miss Bessie Campbell 40 cznuary 1947 RUTH ANDERSON Ruth is happy, full of fimj She wishes joy to everyone. XVALLACE ANDERSON Hafpy the lad whose fares are free. Band: Novelty Orchestra. LENA BECKER When NGf1Ll'D,S lzappiest touch. could add 110 l'I1D'l'U, Heaven lent an a11yel's beauty to her face. Anna Howard Shaw, Treas., Vice-Pres,g A Cappella, Junior, Girls' Choirsg Oper- ettasg Athletic Award, Ping Academic c g Speech Activities. CAROL BAUER HA regular girl it is true, Full of sweetness and kizowledgfr, too. Anna Howard Shaw, Keeper of Roscoe: G,A.A. Sec., Treas.g Play Day Honors: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophyg Six .Academic C's g Student Council. HENRY BERNE An all-roimd good fellow, Academic HC . SHIRLEY BERGMANN Shirley is briylit, and slze is yay. And is this 'way most evuery day. Aletliinae: Goodfellowshipg Orthogra- phy, Sec., Pres.: A Cappella Choirg Ath- letic Award, Ping Six Academic C's Student Councilg Student Officer: Girls Den., Sec. ROBERT BENJAMIN Never idle a moment, but thrifty and tliouglztful of others. College Clubg Rifle Clubg Tennis Teamg Swimming Team. JEANETTE BLASKEWICZ n A treasure is not always o true friend, But a true frzcnd is always a treasure. Junior Clioirg Athletic Pin. VJILLIAM BLANKE A likeable boy in ezery way, WE' only wish that lie could stay. BETTY BLEVINS A 'very pretty little lass. She lends sweetness to our class. Pan-American Clubg Senior Choirg Stu dent Council. SHIRLEY MAE BOLD A lovely girl and very ueatj As nice a one as you'd care to meet. Amard, Treas.g Sociology Clubg Roller Skatingg Softball. SHIRLEY BOCK Always happy and full of funf A lass who is liked by ei'eryo11r. Bowlingg Table Tennisg Tennis. 41 G!Cl.S'S O EDWARD BRAUCHLE He never 'worries about today, For tomorrow's another day. Stagecraft. CATHERINE BOSCHERT Catherine is a friend 'ii'0l'lll'ZS'lll-lf, Always ready with a smile. Junior, Senior Choirsg Tennis. GERALD BROWN T , 'V- X A happy smile, a polite way Once Ile's your friend, he's yours to stay. Novelty Orchestrag Senior, A Cappella Choirs. JOSEPH BRESSMER His reatest asset- g 1: Common sense. ROBERT BROWN A word, a smile, a boy worthwhile. MARGARET BURGOLTY Much more about her could be said, But will just nzennon her red head. Stagecraftg Girls', Junior Choirsg Bowl- lllg. KENNETH BUCHMAN An all 'round good fellow, A Student u'e'1'e proud of, too. Chemistry Clubg Senior Choirg Cross Countryg Academic C g Student Coun- cilg Student Court. ' THERESA BURKE A happy lass with a 'winning way, Aud once a friend, a friend to stay. GLORIA CAMPBELL But Oh! She dances surzh a way, No sun upon an Easter day is half so fine a sight. Stagecraftg A Cappella, Junior Choirs. JEAN CATANZARQ A charming girl, both sweet and fair. With a wirisorne smile and glossy hair. Girls' Choirg Inspirational Musicg G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Ping Orange and Blue Staffg XVorkroom Award. MARION DE VANEY A maid we are proud to elaiwuf' Athletic Award, Ping Two Academic ..C.sA.. JEAN DECKELMAN Of quiet ways but highest thoughts. Jr. Salutatio Pres.g Athletic Award, Pin. 42 anuary 4947 ARTHUR D'HARLINGUE 1' M7 as WU CllfL'llli!7.Y 'Ht U15 7 lllllv A th h b t I 1 Q friends. Stageeraftg Student Officer. HARRY DRAKE Of him I will make this admission, He has a friendly disposition. Stagecraft. ROSALIE DUNN Her pleasant voice, her eheerfnl .vmile Show character that is worthwhile. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Operettas. SMITH DIRINGER Smith ha: the attributes of a 417l11l,' He always does the best he can. Chess Club: Band: OrChestraghOperettag Novelty Orchestra: Tennis Team. KURT ECKL A likeable fellow with ll funny grin, Who thinks that play is never sin. Stagecraftg Beacon Art Staff. DOLORES EPPENDORFER Her hair is dark, -her height is small, She's very friendly to ns all. Softball 3 'l'ennisg Volleyball. LLOYD EHRHARD An all-round good fellow, A friend sincere and true. . Chemistry Club. SHIRLEY EVERETT Shirley is bright and gay. A Cappella Choir: Roller Skatingg Soft- ball. ROBERT EYERMANN A good natnred fellow. Baseball Letterg Basketball Letterg Football Letter. RALPH EVERS Keen and earnest in ez'erytl1ing. Chemistry Clubg Junior Choir. JUNE FLYNN A pretty 'maiden with a sunny 5'Hll'lL', Whose friendship is well 'worth while. Bowlingg Roller Skating, EILEEN FRANKLIN Gentle, modest and neat, A girl we always like to meet. Anna H. Shaw, Pres.g Stagecraftg Bowl lngg Horse Shoes. 43 PAUL FULTZ With a right good will life remember hint well. Checker Club: Chess Club, Pres.: Pan- .-Xmerican, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Sociology: O. and B. Reporter: Stagecraft: Seven Academic Cls g Student Officer. PAULINE FULTZ Of quiet and modest micn, Yet in her great things are seen. G!Cl.S'.S' O Stagecraft: Bowling: Student Officer. DOROTHEA FRISCH Full of laughter, full of fun, lflfith a smile for everyone. Senior, Girls', Junior Choirs: Operettas. HILDA FRIEDLEIN Small, petite, and very sweet. Pan-American Club: Athletic Pin. SHIRLEY FUERST A sweet girl with a pretty face, Very Iovffly and full of grace. Bowling: Softballg Tennis: Volleyball: Nliorkroomg Academic UC . ROBERT GARST He does all tlrings well. Five Academic C's : Student Student Officer, Boys' Deputy. ALOIS GMOSER 'Alois is easy going, but lze gets there just the same. Rifle Club. JOY ANN GEIL Joy delights in joy. WALTER GGEBEL Quiet and self-composed. Chemistry Club: Orchestra: Operettas: Student Officer: Student Court. MERYLE GOCKEL Dainty and neat, Ami jilensant to meet. Sociology Club: Band: Operettas Skating. MELVIN GOLDAMMER lfVhei'e there's lots of fun, He's at his peak! Rilie Club: Statistician and Am. Cust.g Stage-craft: Football. NORBERT HARASHE lfVise to resolve, And patient to perfoifmf' 44 Award, Courtg : Roller anuczry 4947 SHIRLEY JEAN HAUPTER Cl1arm1'm!, lovely, full of It-it, Sliclv a gfirl tlzat makes a hit. Goodfellowship, Sec., Vice-Pres.: Senior, Junior Choirsg G,A.A.g Athletic Award, Ping Beacon Art Staffg Student Council, Chairman of Welfare Committeeg Stu- dent Court. HARRY HARMAN A word, rt smile. a boy wortlizvlzilef' DOROTHY HENDERSON So courleuzts, so kind. Bowling: Roller Skatingg Student Coun- cilg Student Officer. RICHARD HEINICKE Honesty, manlioorl and yoodfallowslzip are -in limi. DON HENDRICKS It does om' good to know him. Senior, Junior Choirs. SUSIE HENRION Always jolly, always gay, She laughs all thru the day. ROLAND HILDEBRANDT Handsome and tall, A-txiend to all. Y A Cappella Choir. LAVERNE HEUSS To know her is to lore her. Pan-American Clubg Bowling. ROBERT I-IORNIG His a boy with an aim, As a mon l1e'll win fame. BETTY HOF 'lovable is this girl indcedg Sweet girls like her we really need. College Clubg Salutatio, Treas.g O. and B. Rep.g Athletic Award, Ping Office Awardg Secretary of Senior Class. SHIRLEY ANN HOLLOCHER Students like her are hard to End, Sweet, lovely, willing and lc1'mI. Table Te-nnisg Stage-Craft. JEAN HOLMAN Her eyes are briglzt, lzer voice is gay. Her wry smile drives gloom away. G.A.A.g Athletic Award, Ping Two Aca- demic A'C's . 45 1 L-1 RITA HOWARD Adorable and sweet is shr. Popular? lflfhy certainly! Cle Cuksg Student Officer. DOROTHY HRBACEK Kind arc her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. Chemistry Clubg Sharpshootersg Sociol- ogy Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.: Toxophilite, Sec., Treas.g Athletic Award, Ping Four Academic C's g Student Officer. IOSEPH HUIGHE Modest, yes, but ready, too, To show whatever he can do, Stagecraftg Football, letter. MARGARET HUNTZE A good sport and lots of fun, You'll never find a gayer one. Anna H. Shaw, Stagecraftg Athletic Award, Pin. JOYCE JACOBS A joy to know her. A Cappella, Junior Choirs. JEAN KAHRE A jovial, win-ning way she had, Especially with the artisfs pad. A Cappella Choirg Two Academic C's g Beacon Art Staffg Student Officer. SHIRLEY KELLY Far rnay we search before we find a heart so sweet and so kind. A Cappella, Senior Choirs. TED KISSEL A man is always useful when he is a frzend to someone. EDGAR KNACKSTEDT He means well and acts accordingly. Orange and Blue Staff Photographer. BETTY LEE KOHLER Pay ,homage to a girl with soft golden iair, Who is brilliant, and clever, and just and U fair. Sociology Clubg Three Academic C's g Student Council: Athletic Award, Pin. RAYMOND KNIRR In athletics he's a shining light, By virtue of his skill and might. Track Teamg Stagecraftg Academic C , JANET KNIESCHE Is she not more than painting can express, Or yonthfnl poets fancy when they low? Stagecraftg German Clubg Bowling. 46 GSS O anuary 4947 RO SEMARY KURZ life like Rosemary, Rosemary likes ns, So there's no reason to have a fuss. .Stagecraftg Senior, Junior Choirsg Bowl- mg. EMIL KUHN . Not bald, not shy, not short. not tall, But a mingling of them all. l , . DOROTHY KUBERNAT Smiling, laughing, cheery, and gay, Dotty will always be that way. Anna H. Shaw: Senior Choir: Operettasg G.A.A. Rep., Athletic Award, Pin. LORRAINE LAMVERSIE It is a friendly heart flzat has plenly of friends. Athletic Award, Pin. DORIS LANGE A pleasing and distinftizfe co-cd. Senior, Junior Choirsg Athletic Award. Ping Two Academic C's . ROSE MARY LANGFORD She possesses wit and graft, Likewise, blond hair and a clzarmiing face. Stagecraftg Softball. MYRON LOW Let fools the'stndions despise, There's nothing lost in being wise. A Cappella Choirg Speech Activities. JOE MARX The boy who always has a smile. SHIRLEY McFARLAND Slzc's simple and sweet, And always looks neat. Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg G.A.A.: Bowling, Roller Skating. GARY MEIER A mighty part he's snre fa play. ALICE MEISEMAN A inaial we are proud to claim. A Cappella, Junior, Senior, Girls' Choirs: Track and Field. MARGERY MEENEN And those that are good shall he happy. Softballg Volleyball. i 4 7 G!ClS.S' Ol GEORGE MELBER Gao:-yr is nrsy-yollzfly but he gots tlicrc just the same. Xlfohster Hztyneg Swimming Team. NORMAN MOELLER A su-ell follow and an excellent sportsmmif' LESTER MEYER h5il1CC7'ifj' is Lsstcfs gfiwztrrst asset. Student Office-rg Student Council. JOYCE MILLER A pretty lass, with plenty to say,- Slie likes to talk mid docs, all day. if Goodfellowshipg Bowling: Table Tennisg Tennisg Student Officer. JACK MULLICH fl f1'I-C1111 in need Is H f1'l't'Ild in deed. MARY JANE NEUMANN Sl1c's serious, yet gay, In lim' own rliarmiitg way. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Basketballg Student Council. DON NAGEL His Toicv alone will help him win, Ilfitlzozrt his -wit and smiles thrown in. Chem Club, Vice-Pres.g Rifle Clulng 'Vrztck Teamg Senior, A Cappella Choirsg Operettas. MAUDEAN NULL . To her own affairs she tvnds, Winning tlms lzcr inning' f1'i:'nds. Softball. NORMA OBERLE Nc1'r'r oval' serious. Not friziolous, But a rugfnlar girl. Stagecraftz Bowlingg Office .-Xwzftrd. ROBERT OETTING An intclliymit JCll0lt11'.U A Cappella Choirg Beacon Staff: Student Court: Speech Activitiesg American Legion Oratorical XY i n n e r 3 Office Award. MARGARET OTTO Shu has iz talent for fricnd.vliijv. l3oWlinggS0ftba1lg Table Tennis. ALAN PAYNTER A likcablf boy in CI'L'l'j' way, IVQ only wish that lic could stay. Chemistry Cluhg Two Academic C's . 48 anuary 4947 ARTHUR PLOETZE 'LYQ1' afraid of Quark. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS His time is f0rcz'w', Azul a1'c1'yu'lim'a his placenu Rifle Club, Student Council, SHIRLEY REIFEISS Girls like tlzfx ara :wry fait: Girls who ara s2L'c'f'f and atlzlctir, too, Junior, Girls, Senior Choirs, Operettasg Athletic' Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. SALLY RASMUSSEN .Ylu .v alwayx jolly and always' fffly. lflir' wander how Sally stays that furry. Stagevrzlft: Student Officer. GLADYS REESE nClZ!17'l71I.Hy. laicly, full of nit. Sl1e's a lam' that uzalcax a hit. Goodfellowshipg Senior, Junior Choirs. IANEY REITMEIER Bright, cute and rlcz'a1'j Szuairt and frimzdly ever. Volleyball, Office Award. JOHN RICHARDSON He's a boy with an aim, As a man lze'll it-in farms. MARY JANE RIESTER A girl whose quiet ways, lliaka frielids for all lwi' duyxf' Stagecraftg A Cappella, Junior, Senior Choirs, Operettasg Bowling, Hiking, Table Tennis, Academic C . GENE RIGSBEY Small .YCI i'iCl' is frm' lillilt' if lusts. Band, Awardg Tennis 'Fe-am. JANET ROGERS IIN aj-as are briylzt, lzrr zoiw is !!tlj',' llvr wry smile drhws gloom away. Cle Cuksg Girls' Choirg Swimming: Stu- dent Council, Vice-Pres.g Play Day Honors. DON ROGERS He z'r11prz'x:0.r z'1'i'ry passarlry, By neivr missilzgf ilu' I11rll'x rye. Rifle Club, Pres.: Band, Awardg Novelty Orchestra: Stage-crafty Speech Activi- ties. JACKIE RUTHERFORD I Smili11fl. laicfgliing, rliac'1'y and Hay. Jaclvif' will always be that z1'ay. ' Junior, Girls' Choirs, Pres.g Swimming: Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. 49 CZSS O ALEEN SANFTLEBEN 'Tlirls like this are very few, Girls who are sweet and pretty, too. Alethinaeg Cle Cuks, Vice-Pres.g A Cap- pella C h 0 i rg Operettasg Stagecraftg G.A..-X., Rep.g Volleyball. LOUISE SHACKELFORD Always happy and full of fun. A Cappella, Senior Choirs: Football Maid, Workroom Award: Senior Boys' Treasurer, Class of Jan., '47. VIRGINIA SCHNATMEYER She ever looks upon the cheerful side of life. Goodfellowshipg Orthographyg Bowling, Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Office Award. ARLEEN SCHLENKER She has a smile and sweet word for every- one. Senior, Junior Choirs: Office Award. SHIRLEY SCHMITT Shirley is peppy and fnll of fnn, She's a joy to everyone. A Cappella, Senior Choirs, Workroom. DON SCHMITT A regular fellow, it is Alrire, Full of pep and 'llll-Sflllff, too. HAROLD SMITH Co1ite1zt's a, kingdom, and I wear that crown. Junior Choir, Baseball. HENRIETTA SCHUCHARDT A sweet girl who helps to make life :earth- while. Senior, Junior Choirs, Athletic Award, Pin. I 2 IEANETTE SINOVICH 'Q She is not 'very tall, But in sweetness, ,she's all. A Cappella, Senior, Girls' Choirs, Oper- ettasg Softballg Stagecraft. WALTER STAMM A lad of real worth. N. DOLORES STOGSDILL By glad, sweet, and smiling ways, She helped to gladzlen high. school days. LOIS STRITE Here is a winning pcrsonalify. and a 'very pleasant smile. Senior, Girls', Junior Choirsg Athletic Awards, Pm, Letter, Operettas. 50 I anuary 1947 AUDREY STROH Uln everytlririg .the is upright, She is the perfrct Clevelanditcf' Anna H. Shaw, Pres., Sec., Sgt.-of-Arms, O. and B. Rep.: Stagecraft: Senior Choir: Operettas: G.A.A., Rep.: Athletic Award, Ping Academic CHQ Speech Activities. JACQUELINE sUEss 'Ylachie is pleasant, jolly and su-cet, A girl irrlzom we always like io meet. EVELYN SWAM Life is a picture, She'Il paint it well. A Cappella, Senior, Girls' Choirsg Ath- letic Award, Pin. AUDREY THOMAS She carries wth her all the 'ZL'l117l'. A pleas-mg and worthwhile smile. Stagecraftg Bowling. SALLY TRELFORD Sally is pleasant, and sweet, A girl we always like to meet. SHIRLEY VERDERBER She's not a flower, she's not a Pearl, She's just a regular all around girl. Chemistry Club, Treas.g Salutatiog A Cappella Choirg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophyg Two Academic C's g Student Officer, Sec. ANNA WAGNER She herself is a collection of all best things. Stagecraftg A Cappella. Choir, YV0rk- room Award. HARRY WALKER To bexa victor he is des' cl, 's just the ty steadfast kind. X . EDITH WARRE Quiet and ima inning, vt lovabl churn ng. ge a ' oller k a. tin gg Table IRLEY WARD Sl1e's bright, slze's witty, V 1 Then, too, she's pretty. S , Girls' Choir, Sec, Treas. .fr Af Not many of his kind are to be had- Not many equal to this fine lad. German Club, Student Officer. BETTY WOERHEIDE This sweet maid faith eyrs of blur, Is frzendly and wmsonze, too. Stagecraftg XVorkroom A ward, N WM VIN WEINREICH il CZSS O DON WILLI llc 11L'z'i'1' spoke a iwrd too lHllL'll.U DAVE WILLIAMS llc: fvlllyx in 1'hyll1m's mea.v1li'1', llls l'll7tA'1,L' is the dzzriccriv 11lvaszl1'c. Novelty Orchestra Leaderg Band, Vice- Pres.. Awardg Orchestrag Operettas. ROBERT WILLIAMS llc sits iiz' 111ystL'1'y, falm and intenxc, Avid loukx cooly LU'0llllll' limi with slmrp common sense. Chemistry Club. RAYMOND WOFFORD A merry time doeth good lilac 1ncdiri1ic. A Cappella, Senior. Vice-Pres., Junior Choirsg Music Councilg Basketball. RAE WOODS A frieizd of ours, wc like to show hor, l'Ve'll a'1rfay.s' say, 'was good to know her. GEORGE YEHLEN A fellow with a 1mi1'o1'sal feeling of good will. ROY YOVANOVICHV Modcnzt1'o'ri is the pleasure of the wis:'. SHIRLEY ZILCH Smiling, laugliing, clmery, and gay, .S'hi1'ley will always ln' that way. Hockeyg Bowling: Table Tennisg Ten- nisg Stageoraftg Academic BARBARA BROWN She herself is zz collrrtion of all tlw lwst things. GARNETTA BUCHMAN To dance and .ring is Gar11otta's delight, We know her future will be bright. Stagecraftg A Cappella, Junior, Senior, Girls' Choirsg Operettasg Academic Ping Hezwon Staff: Football Maidg Student Offioer. ROSE MARIE CLYDE 'llo1'o'.v a girl so fine and sivvvt, Tlmt you will fmi her hard to boat. Anna Howard Shawg Sharpshootersg Junior Choirg Two Academic C's g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Office Award. CATHERINE DIEDERICH Quiet :lm is and 1'z'5erz'c 110 end, I But slLe'll alwayr proixc a helpful friend. Anna Howard Shaw: Sharpshootersg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. '52 anuary 4947 WALLACE EVERTZ Good in sports, in studirs, too, Seems tlzcrcis uotlziug Vlfallurc ca11't do. Academic C g Tennis, Two Lettersg Rifle Club Emblem. DON DOWLING An athletic boy is ho, And football his specialty. Student Councilg Basketballg Football Letterg Track Team. SHIRLEY FAVIER Hof eyes tell uvcrytlziizgf' Operettasg A Cappella, Junior Choirsg Stagecraft. RICHARD FORISTEL A likeable sort' of a chap. Student Council. WAYNE HARPER God giveth speech to all, Song to few. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirsg Operettasg Academic t'C g Rifle Clubg Sociology Club. HELEN GRAUEL A friendly heart with mony f1'iC'7Zd.S'.D A Cappella, Girls' Choirsg Operettas Seven Academic C's g Ainardg Anna H Sliavvg Goodfellowshipg Salutatiog Ten- nisg Speech Activities. LEO LIGHT Common sense ersonality zz pleasing . , , smile, Makes Leo a lad thatlv wall u'ortliwhzlo. A Cappella, Senior Choirs: Footballg Orange and Blueg Student Councilg Aca- demic PAUL IAMISON Keen and earnest in cz'e1'ytlziug. Academic C g Tennis Two Letters. , RONALD ROLAND Hliitellcciuul? W1'o1ig again, I om one of those lzaiidsomc men. Operettasg A Cappella, Senior Choirs. MELVIN PITMAN His good izatilro will carry him far. DON SCHRADER A popular boy and an aflilrtc, too, lifith Don around yoil'll iiovei' be blue. Student Councilg Tennis, Letterg Track, Letter. SHIRLEY VAN CAMP Shirley takes her good old time, But many a high hill .vlzc will climb. Bandg Operettasg Roller Skating. 53 G!Cl.S'S O HARRY GARDINER A word, a smile, A boy wortliwlzile. MILDRED GULSHEN Always pleasant, always rlirfrjul, Of lzvr fritnre wire not fearful. CARL HAMPE l'l 'it and tvisdam are born with a man. EARL KREHBIEL A quiet and ifeservnl ymcizy man. Student Officer WALTER KAELBLE Ile gave of his best. Rifle Club. CASSANDRA LAMBERT A girl with sf'i1'1't. Anna Howard Shaw, Sgt.-at-Armsg O. and B. Rep. ROBERT OTTC lf lie plays lifL s game as lm does football, IVL' know lze'll make good. Iiusolmllz Basketballg Football, Letterg Gulf: 'l'I'z1Ck. FRANK SCARPELLI The time has come when we must part. DONALD SCHUCHMANN This fellow fvzits all into that sport called baseball. llztseballg Basketball: Academic HC . ADRIENNE TUCKER A very pretty, illtC1liyL'lZl girl. Bowlingg Horseshoesg Student Councilg Two Academic C's . JACK VENARDE A demon at matli, is that mari Jack. Two Academic C's . CHARLES WIELAND Intelligent, honest and neat, Cliarles for most any position can Com- pete. Cross Countryg Academic C'l. 54 anuary 4947 OBERT BESPERSKA Bob accomplishes all in his determined way. 'ebster Hayneg T W o E's g Student Council. EDWIN YOUNG w L CHARLES HALL And his spirit leaps u'1'tlz1'1i him. Academic ROSE HUSMAN There is no wealth lilcc' knowledge, It camiot be taken away. ETE FINGERHUT He blascs ilu' trail an held. :nior Choir, Vice-Pres.g Football, BIIEIY ARRIS FUNDERBURK A regular fellow it is true, FRANK KAKTA Carrfrcc and lzaffpyf' the football Beacon, Art Staff. NORMAN KLEFISCH A nice fellow to k1l0'LU.u Full of ffm and knowledge, too. Cappella Choir. Student Council. Let each man da his best. ELEANORE LINDN ER To make the world a friendly place, Slze shows it ta u friendly face. EDWARD REED A bay of gciz'zl1'1u1 wortlzf' JIM REICH . A modest, unasmuziug chap. JOHN SCHALLER He 'who climbctli higli reaclictli fame. ROBERT ULRICH R0l1e1'l lzc w5 to ilu' linz:,' Look out for the cliffs. The following men have completed the requirements for the high school diploma while serving in the Armed Forces of their country: Kern Beaty James McCulloch Melvin H. Buholzer Pat McGuire Carl DiSalvo George Meyer Guy Eberhnrdt Raymond Meyer Angel Granda Russell Neu James Herbst John O'Neil1 Bernie Hill - Armand Page 77 Henry Sclieu Austin Shelton Gene Uhlemeyex' Roy Van Dyke Elmer Von Doersten Robert lVatson Kenneth Yochum mountains ass of ganuary 491,47 Senior cgiuperfatives Most intelligent girl ..,........ ............., C ARGL BAUER Most intelligent boy ..............., ......................... I ACK VENARDE Best allfround girl ,,,,.,,.,,,. ..,.. . .GARNETTA BUCHMAN Best allfround boy ...........,........................ ..........,.................. B CB BRIDWELL Most popular girl among boys ............. ..,,...............,.., P EGGY KOERNER Most popular girl among girls ................,.....,. LOUISE SHACKBLFCRD Most popular boy among girls ............. ............,........... B OB BRIDWELL Most popular boy among boys ........,e.. Most personality Cgirlj ........,................ Most personality fboyj ............. Prettiest girl .........................,..... Best looking fellow .....,....... Best dressed girl ................ Best dressed boy ...r.,........ Best girl athlete ......,.,........ Best boy athlete ..................... Girl with most spirit ............,. Boy with most spirit ..,......,.,,. Best girl singer .,..... ..... Best boy singer ....... Best girl musician ............ Best boy musician ,.,.,...... Prettiest eyes Cgirlj .,........... Prettiest eyes Qboyj ....,..... Best dancer fgirlj ..,........ Best dancer fboyj .......... Most bashful girl, ............ Most bashful fhoyj ........... Prettiest hair fgirlj ..........,,.. Prettiest hair Qboyj ...,.,...... ...................,. 56 SCARPELLI ...........SHIRLEY WARD BRIDWELL .....,.....,LOUISE SHACKELFORD ............,.BETTY HUF LIGHT .............,CAROL BAUER OTTO .........,,SANDRA LAMBERT GMOSER .......,,......GARNETTA BUCHMAN NAGEL MARY JANE NEUMANN BROWN BLEVINS REEVES ,WJACKIE RUTHERFQRD .....,...........RONNIE ROLAND ...........ELEANOR LINDERER BUCHMANN .............PEGGY KOERNER LIGHT XA- V ass of gune 191,47 ' ia. 1 li' '., 9 gf-613.5 A -I. 'tk N xii 92 i V L: , , ' f ' 'i1f' ..3f ff , E b : , ffl Z , fl jp- I 1 ,.,,, N :fl J. 11-,?,.-x-'fffi'-14 ' ,, .K ' A ,VL . . .,,- .. .w - I , 'I or .,e N. . .,,.-1 ,,..-J.- .. .,-. -V 2 fif ,-:.- ,, . ,..1.,.-Af . x 'K :Lf. . 5 - ,. R Sb- 'iisagj' i '1 ' ffl' .L 1, Y F ',Gf.1iZ' QQ jjj-w i H2 I 2-:BEAR ' . 'iw .-., H -2 . --.ffff isa: -T S, Q. My ff' ,wg Q -1, 'f f 37. 1. Q. -' ff., . -f aw:-' A. L-Q JF -ia - . -V . .. A.. ,...,ff,fS.vr- rx -1.31--4., EQ, 'J' - '- L-Y .. .. 'rf ..- v, J-, -id.-. 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My 7h ldjft ddftl P d tsl P Q U ' is a 'lX'01lIl in ze rexi en ' main i,i UM, A JJ' Basketball Manager Lettzerg President of Class of gl I june '47g Academic THERESA KRAUSKA Could we forget you with your smile and such, Would we forget you -- well, not much. A Cappella Choirg Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Tennisg Table Tennisg VicefPresident of Class W of June '47. lj 'S S ' I Morro JW , Jbflflerit ls Worthier Than Fame rg K l VA M COLORS Melvin Doering. Theresa Krauska ......... Elenora Stewart ........, Bob Granda ............ Leola Feldt ........ Royal Blue and White CLASS OFFICERS ...............President .........VicefPresiClent Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer ..................Secretary SPONSORS Mr. W. C. McNutt Miss Bessie Campbell 58 'LLHQ 494 THOMAS ALBES A quiet chap of sterling worth. Stagecrift. MARIE ALLEN Her air, her manner. All who saw admired. Bowling, Swimmingg Tennis, Volley- ball. JAMES ANDERSON A popular boy and an athlete, too, With Jimmie around, you'll never be blue. Track, Letter. ADELAINE BARKAU Cheerful, gay and always kind, A girl like her is hard to find. Operettasrg A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirsg Athletic Award, Ping Two Aca- demic C's . PATRICIA BARKER Pat will ever hold her place in our hearts with her charm and grace. Operettasq Junior Choir, Table Tennisg Volleyball. DONALD BAUER Independent and manly. MARION BARTNETT She is gay and full of fun, She will be remembered by everyone. ROBERT BAYERS Still 'waters run deep, I look before I leap. Football, Letter: Track Team. BETTY BELKNAP She'.r pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Goodfellowshipg G.A.A.g Hiking, Table Tennisg Swimmingg Tennisg Four Aca- demic C's g Student Council, Speech Activitiesg Football Maid, Student Court. ALLEN BEBEE He doex many things, And he does them all well. Rifle Clubg Three Academic C's g Orange and Blueg Student Courtg Stu- dent Council. GERALD BENDER A clever chap and friendly, And one that': hard to beat. Chemistry Clubg Golf Team, Tennis, Letterg Student Council. ROBERT BENDER A quiet and reserved young man, Sociology Clubg A Cappella, Senior Junior Choirs. '59 1 1 X l ' . fl - 'r 'Isl' A lj!! 1' Q lv .bf J X ly TX . f ' it J f I 'hi h' ffl' V 011' Q A ldv ' I 1 , Q. , lf . I -V CZSS O s if f 1 N LMA RGE g. , X I llr1hf1fo1Ac'-aloilb icvould lzglpxgg' win. ' V' ' mit wut swag! smile thi' yt iii. N Son-'of gy Cell-bg Q fi Cappella, Senior ,h rsg Opqr ttzisg ller Skatingg Stu- ed Officeflw .M K JUNE BICKEL A 7'6'1'j' HCfL'i'C maid is shf. Friendly and yay as a girl can bs. Good Fellowshipg Tennisg Student Coun- c'il. ED BISHOP Hv's a hay with any aim, As 11 man he'll win fame. Senior Choir. ARLINE BLASSIE Arli1ic was just lots of fun, lx nowh and loved by e:'m'yo1zz'. JEANNE BOELLING By wholesome, swfrt, and smiling ways, Sh: lzelfmd to gladllrn high school days. Operettas. DOROTHY BOOS Dorothy has at wimziny way. Of clmrm and fvoise and smile so yay. A Cappella Choir. RICHARD BREIDERT A fish in the water, A Iradcr on land. Swimming 'Foamy Student Officer. LOUIS BOSSO A good shut with thc riflf' was 0110 of thi? many things ni which he z'.z'ccl1cd. Chemistry Clubg Rifle Club, Sec., Treasg Ritie Club, Letterg A Cappella Choir. IRVIN6 BRISKEY A rcgutlar fellow, it is trim: Full of pup -f and misrliirf, too. EDWARD BROM To study or not tv study! . That is the l17lC.S'fl011.U Q1 A-M' .fwh RICHARD BROWN The less there is lvarizrrl, Thr less tlzew is to forgvt. JANET BUCHHEIT This sfycrt girl with hm' shy smile, Is iz frimd that is worthwhile. Sociology Clubg A Cappella Choirg Ath- letic Award, Pin. 60 WIL M CIBULKA Juift rctililzz but still a food rivnd UH C. V, , ' J, I .1 f 1Ie'd :tink to Llliyiiiiilfl vlzfm' to the end. F tball, R Team, Capt., Letter: Track ' ,am. , g NQRMA CALDWELL A face with gladizms 0w'1'.rf1'md, Soft .vmilss by 11117711121 kilzdlzcss lH'i'd. Softball: Bowling. FLOYD COPLIN , Nat foo .S'l'2'i01l3, not too gary, A Brit n rm! flood' frllmc' in rvvry Quay. Track Team: Two Academic C's . BETTY COOK A darling blond who, we know, llfladc' mth one daily happier prefix Swimming: Athletic Award, Pin. MADELINE CORAN She ha.: a smile for ezferyoiicf' Sociology Club: Roller Skatin2: Table Tennis: Swimming: Academic C : Stu- dent Council. WARD CORNWELL Mci'rymaking, lic Iikctli limi. .f ,Dawg f ARLINE COUGHLIN Ar1inz' is so sztvtet and ruff: . A girl whose got personality to boot. 61 Junior, Senior Choirs, 'Preas CHARLES CRQUSE ' Diversity is his motto. Senior Choir, Pres. I A 1 J I A W 1 , 9-,f J I SHIRLEY CRAIN ' .S'i11art, rlf'1'1'r, full of fun j IW ' Known and liked by cwmg c. Dancing Club: German Club, Vice-P .: H0612 FRANCIS DAI-ILGREN I Toxophilite: Girls' Choir: Student Off I fear no foe. Student Offioer. A' MARIE DAVIS Slzr's .s'crio1i.v, yet gay. In lzvr azwz vlzainiilrg zf'ng.'. G..-X..-X., Rep.: Bowling. MARY DAVIS ff Her brown Iiair and rcltv U 'cs ' P . 3 , Hill win her almost any prize. 61 G!ClS.S' O DOROTHY DEISS Silence is safer than speech. Table Tennisg Roller Skating. FAY BLANEY -LJ, ' gl H: r spar 'ug eyes, reifeallg merry heart. . A, .A f X A --4 . Ng' L :xx nfl I 1 n 11- V ' ,UV M Lf, LIL my v O v K. J Q Lf if i P' Ly , I, ,L 'I I ,I fl' ' 2'-A 4y !.' 5 1 l kk x vw 5 V 1 1 gl JCQERH EPRENBECKERR ' Hllxxfzvl o say hingimlzkes 'no mistakes. K df Lv ANN' DEMELLE ' If ' LN Hllfliscliiezfous and smiling, Q V lf' ll And how she can dance! AF' v ' Y Girls' Choirg O. and B. Rep. - v Q X' x . X 'L J MARION DIERKES Bright and cute and clever, Sweet and friendly ever. JOHN DOERR A quiet fellow, he who rarely makes a sound, And yet the sort of chap you like to have around. Beacon Photographerg Chess and Check- er Club. NEALE DUNN Young in spirit, in courage, in energy. JOE EAMES KAY DUNBAR Pay homage to a girl with soft red hair, Who is brilliant, and clever, and just, and fair. Alethinae Club: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. Hllodesty, we think, here hides a hundred unknown zfzrtuesf' RUSSELL ELZE The calm of thought is on his brow. WAI.TER EMMERT He played in rhyth1n's measure. Band, Pres.: Orchestrag Novelty Orches- trag Operetta. 62 une 4947 SHIRLEY FRANKEY She carries with her all the while. A pleasing and wortlzwhile smzlef' Girls' Choir. SHIRLEY FRANKENREITER NA snnny smile and flashing eyesg Great in talent, small in sz:e. Senior, Gir1s', Junior Choirsg Operettas. ARTHUR FRENZEL An athletic boy is he, And track a specialty. Basketballg Track, Letter. DOLORES FROEHLICH Wisdom is the' fountain of life. VIRGINIA FUCHS 'likeable is this girl, indeed. Sweet girls like her we really need. Majoretteg Basketballg Bowling. ELEANOR GROPPE As pleasant a 5Cll00i1llGt!?'!1.Y one could demand. . X f -' vcgdqf , I ,f ,L ' , ,16-ffg-- -- rfb . -41, FRED GEBERT ' This fellow puts his all in athletics. Basketball: Football, Letterg Three Track Letters. JACQUELINE MARY GALAN Sweet and lovely and full of fun, iVlary is liked by everyone. GEISER Her disposition is as good as gold. Senior, A Cappella Clioirsg Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraftg Sociology Clubg Student Officer. RAYMOND GENTHON Here's a boy with many a friend, W'ith a list of good qualities that never end. DANIEL GOETZ He grows quite energetic, If the task is a.tIzletie. Rifle Club, Pres.g Footballg Three Track Lettersg Student Council. DCRIS GERKE A pretty girl who is loads of fun, She is a friend to everyone. Athletic Award, Pin. I 63 rel 'Hi-'Ll -...F We el- ,. -. r Cl STANLEY GOLDBERG A boy whose description rannot be begun, 1le's all good things rolled into one. ROBERT GRANDA TI1ere's one around here who will surely :vin fame. CZSS Ol Q: ef' We Stagecraftg Football,'l'l1re-e Letters. X7 . WB ji Q DORIS GRAY V113 ,IA lovely girl, not zery tall, U W X Jgy She has L1 pzettj smile for all Anna H. Shaw, Vice-Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms, Treats.: Salutatio, Treasg Table Tennis. J HELEN GRIFFITHS file Her wavy, titian hair and pretty eyemq lfVill 'wifi her almost any prize. Pan-American Club, Pres.: Sociology Clubg Beacon Staffg Athletic Awvards,jS'Jy Pin, Letter, Trophyg Six Academic t'C's g Operettas. KENNETH HAACK Aff? ol 9 Tlzere'.s always a smile au'a1'ti11g you zelien, You have the good fortune of meeting GJ 1 Ken. OJ Cheerleader. V RUTHELLEN GRUPE Some people you grow to like more and more each day. l A Cappella, Senior, Junior and Girls' Choirsg Operettasg Music Council, Sec.g ' Roller Skatingg Assoc. Editor of Orange i and Blue. CATHERINE HAAG ' js Small, sweet, ana' full of fun, Known and loved by eiferyonef' , Anna H. Shaw, Senior, Girls' Choirs: G..-LA. Repg Athletic Award, Pin. RICHARD HAAG A swell fellow and var ' mat, , . lt's he that yoifz 1 zz it t t. Orang ue. . i DELBERT HAHN 0' An all around good fellow, A friend silleere :mil true. 1 Student Council. I ' PAT HABERSTROH A personality that's tops. Q Student Council, Academic t'C g Aletli- i inae, Vice-Pres.g Athletic Awaiid, Pin. ALICE HARDING 'Ili-1' eyes are bright, her voice is gay, Iler rery smile drives gloom away. .X Lhletic Award, Pin. DOTTIE LEE HARPER .S'he's as sweet as the month of Julie, And as lively as a f'0flll0l' time. Tennis. , 64 une 49 0 OL ...P Q' A V. D CD!!! so ENNETH HAUTMAN -N J 0 Of him I will make this ms 'mt He has a friend! is siti .iz A I Senior Choir. NP I ' , A HEI KE 7 I - l' e miss nfigie 270. ' 7 hy sl ldu't s be- n't you Y fy! 'I' 17' 'vo .a 'c C's g Stu t I Q52 S QA s P Q91 , b X J YV 97' L' L Ms 11 X X 1 F uf , and we w ed, and my four ' rs ar . z . , ' ,b Be w t' imc iazfe some fun. v ca ella ir. ' P ' Q VELYN HENK ' if Popular, lavab and swe is Evelyn. of 4 'I Le Cercle Fran ais, Pr .g G.A.A., Presg . 3535 Athletic Awar , Pin: tagecraftg Aca- if - demic C g Sp ech A ivities. eff! gk BILL HENSLEY Ambition like a torrent, nezfvr looks bark, BOB HENCHER A little Qionsevzse now and then. Is relished by the best of men. CHARLES HOFFMAN I Though small, he has high ideals. Rifle Club, Letter. MARJORIE HOBELMAN Such a maiden we seldom meet, A blend of beauty and joy complete. CHARLES HOHENSTRATER As fleet as the wind. Junior Choir: Baseballg Track Teamg Football. JEANINE HOFER Gay and lively, full of fun, lflfitlz fea1ii11e near, all gloom we slum. G.A.A., Rep A PAT HAUBLER Ch.al'ming and su-ect and very petite. JEANNE HUBBARD Jeanne has a sense of humor, Tliafs quite beyond com-pave. Athletic Award, Ping Two Academic ..C.S.. 65 RUSSELL INTAGLIATA A real friend, Good times or bad. MILDRED IECMEN CZSS O With fviends as numerous as the grains ofsandf' Cle Cuksg Goodfellowshipg Orchestra., A Cappella. and Senior Choirsg Athletic Award, Ping Orange and Blue, Cartoon- ' ist. HARRY JENTSCH A 'willing heart, A helping hand. Orange and Blue. ' DORIS IOEDICKE Her strongest weapon is NINA LEE JONES In 'wit and charm but few can pace her, She is a regular gloom cl1a.s'er. Senior, Junior Choirsg Bowling, Volley- ball. DALE JUNGHAUS Without extravagant distvexs. NORMA KAUFFELD Cheerful1ze.ss is one of her many attri- a .rn'zile. He did his lessons - more or less, ,,- butesf' Senior, Gir1s', Junior Choirs. BETTY KESSLER Q' A charming maid, both sweet 11 f i Q With a winsonzc .smile and fl y 1 ' , B ketbal - Bowling, ft 11 'abi I nisg S int Council. K r A R L I x 'V 11 e .rant voice 1' cheery smile, 4 er yalt in iend wo thwhi e. f X es , , ppe Cho 9 Musi f 3- un ' G . Rep.g iking ftbal . 011 an. f EUGENE KA T H QU , , 7 Stud'in don't get ou no ere! I X Ifs learnin' that unt.v.' X I E ' RUTH KING A face with gladness oifewpread, Soft :miles by human kimlnexs bred. Salutatioz G.A.A., Rep.g Athletic Award, Ping Academic UC . PEGGY KLEIN Lively, happy, always gay, She goes haPPily on her way. Hikingg Table Tennis, Tenn shoes. 66 isg Horse- I -r 4947 WII.LIAM KEIM Good with a rifle, Ready with a smile. Rifle Club, Letter. LUCILLE KOBELT A 'rare compound of frolic and fun. vennis. R 7 'Q' ' ' 1 ' ome A ii sweet aud fair, l gh - iq J, ond , re. A at' M x hip, Cappella, Junior P, s 2 erettag oller Skatingg - v il nisg Acade ic C . ' X ' MERTON KING ' Eutliusiasm is the genius o incciitg Z. Jw' ' I An all around good fellow W FLOYD KOEHLER g! M .. -I Track l eam, Letter. PGG 58 ' C o u tha n W udly. ' Z . 1 I REYNOLDS KNO R A likeable sort of chap! f 2 Rifle Club, Sec. BILL KOEDERITZ Bill got to school ou time, Because his Ford the hill could climb. Chemistry Club: German Club, Sgt.-ab Arms, Treas.g Band, Track Team, Two Academic C's g Student Council, Sgt.- at-Arms. SHIRLEY KRAFT Shirley is bright, and she is gay, Aud is this way most every day. Toxophilite, Vice-Pres., Band, Sec.- Treas.: O1-chest:-ag G.A.A., Rep.: Three Academic C's g Student Council, Sec., Vice-Pres.g Speech Activities, Stage- cra t. BILL KRUETZER A jovial companion. DORIS KRIETEMEYER This is Doris, a darling girl, So sweet, quiet and demuref' Band, Softball, Table Tennis. MARILYNNE KRUSE 5he's cute and very sweet, And 'well liked by all. Amardg College Club, Sec., Treats.: Pan- Arnerican Club, Vice-Pres., Cheerleader, Captain, Letterg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophyg Four Academic C's 3 Student Council, Student Officerg Play Day Honorsg Speech Activitiesg Oper- ettasg Coronation. 67 Z . . 1 16 Giass 0 RUTH KUEHNEL R11th's a girl who is lots u ll z'th a sliining smile for e 'yonef' A Cappella, Senior, Gir1s', Ju ' C ' sg Uperettas. DON LANDSC OT Thcre': a good tii if ' S0 I'll just let it corn Stagecraft. JAMES LEE ' A steady hand, a friendly heart, And ever ready to do his part, SHIRLEY LEIP Flashing eyes and dnskx' hair Charm and wit no one eomparedfx-' Softball: Bowlingg Academic C . JOAN LENHARDT Ioan adds dignity to onr class. G.A.A., Repg Bowlingg Roller Skating. LOUISE LINDECKER A face with .vweetne.rs, void of pride, Ivlight hide her faults, if she had to hide. Bowling: Table Tennisg Tennis. MARION LEVEL Though Jllarion is small She cliarms ns all. Swimming. ELMER LOESCH IfVhen we think of Elmer, we th 5, athletics. X ' Sxyfmming Teamg Track, Letter. 7 Q I X X 3 9 ' hi lj l I hall 1' I t ht: t I fi' in wit. T an 5 e I .VA A., Rep.g Basket- bal ow i -9 P . ay Honorsg Ath- A ' rd, Ping ga ecraft. l . . , I o .V MCDONALD ' 'A good sport and lots of fun, A X' Yon'll never find a gayer one. CAWHERINE MCFARLAND It ix indeed zz rdre and happy treat, To watch this girl with her dancing feet. Sharpshootersg Softballg T r a C k and Field. BONNIE MQGUIRE Fair of form and fair of face, Full of clmrm and full of grace. 68 faults ink of M418 4947 EDWARD MCMULLIN The wisest mon are the least wordyf' VIRGINIA MCGUIRE Bright bliie eyes and pretty broicn hair, This is Ginny so lovely and fair. BOB MAGAZ Here'.t :1 pal, l1ore's a friend, Ever ready hand to lend. Football, Capt., Letter. MARGARET MAYER She's blonde, slze's fair, and very sweety lflfitli a ready smile for her friends to greet. DON MALLON Good in sports, in studies, ton, Seems there's iiatliiug he razft do. Sociology Clubg Football, Track Teamg Student Council, Academic HC . IAMES MANZER A word, a smile - A boy 'wortli'wliile. DON MARSH As .Editor of the Orange and Blue, He did a job we're proud af, too. Rifle Club, Letterg , A Cappella Choirg Track Team, Mgr.: Two Academic C's ' Orange and Blue, Editor. BETTY MEALER Betty has eyes that are pretty and brown, Arid never do we see lier frown. A Cappella Choir. y ROBERT MEEH l ' Of him I will make this admission, He has a friendly dis11ositio1i. Band. PEGGY MEESEY Hlifitlz eyes that speak 'L'0l11mes. Tennis. DONALD MEYER He umlres friends easily, CHARLES MILLER Little in stature, large in mind. 69 if x FRAN LER S e 3' . -whiz in u basketball game, Ai d in zerytlziizg else he's just the same. Bwsket all. SHIRLEY MINGES A girl an whom we all rely. Sharpshooters, Sec., Treats.: O. and B. Re .5 Senior Choir, Athletic Awards, P' , Letter: Academic C 3 Student , 'oun .il. yo E , 'I zu r .L 1 s liked so well, I do 't no- can you tell? ATHERINE MITCHELL A Her disposition is as good as gold, And sl1e's just as sweet, l'm told. A Cappella, Senior, Gir1s', Junior Choirsg '.A.A., Rep., Play Day Honorsg Oper- as, l J Jap 1 LI NIKA 1 ' happy g and very gay, . he alway has something to say. wl gg. MARY MOSES She's attractive, Gay and acti11ql,fi ' Salutatiog A l,CapDel et, ' Junior Choirsg .4 ' I Operfttasg Acadenxeq ' C . ' ' ,4lli1 ' X , ' ,fl ' 1 I f :sk , .51 Q 1. MJ , S' ' ' 1 X Vit,-l,1Y,,fv If I jc, , - , - .Q V' , v ' ' L 41 X A j V A, f , DONQLD MUEHFLHACH f a 1' l Alwzzys izevdy aizdxzfqilliizgpo do his part. I , V' CECELI Mead I A Her yes g1'elb1'igl1t,Q'l r' voice is gay, i. 'A , Heir 'very 5 ils' d7lll'L'?fY'fVl00l!! away. , tage ra tg t e ic Aw! r ing eer- f ' le f A r' P Ch if ' ' I eaderg Football hyili. f f 4 . V 'V l fl X , Q 'S If D TRICH MUELLER His time is fore1'er, And ez'e1'yu'lze1'e his place. Orchestra: Student Officerg Operettasq Swimming Team, Letter. AUDREY MUELLER A dimrple, a smile, and fweify browii hair, A pair of brown eyes, a persorzalzty rave. Girls', Junior Choirsg Athletic Award, Pin: Student Council. LOIS MUELLER One to give her word to a good cause, and keep it. G,A.A., ReD.:O1Tic:e Award. JEAN MULLGARDT A elleerful look makes a dish a feast. Amardg Phyla, Pres., Girls', Junior Choirs: Academic C g Student Officer: Pan-American Clubg O. and B. Rep., Operetta. 70 GSS O M M. ll 1 une 4947 WILLIAM NASH Au all-round good fclloiin' Football. DOLORES NEASE Her hair is dark, and she is small, She's very friendly to us all. Xpjeylmall. ROY NIL 'fTaIl' dsom full un N' 11 a 1 arf one. 4 N MEYER 1 . ' virtues are many, her faults are f wg e's pretty and sweet, and char :ing too. f A l t' AWa.rd,Pin. 9 , ' My ' rl , . L A ' 'CONNER . P rth her weig in gold. m dgSalutati n yf. 1 i i ' C 1 L TE OB J 'H very fra ' I 1 fa ' smiles Q, 1 ier 1 V .V C ,uksg ' 1 or C u c.-Treas. G .A.g Ath tic Ili-F. in, Letter A ademiat 'g Stude , ourtg Football Maid. l, LARRY ORTWER A kirld nf lad th hard dj Easy-going, carcfr and ind. IOA N PADRUTT With life arid all in it, She seems quite conteritf' Athletic Award, Ping Three Academic 'iC's g Student C o u n c i lg VVorkroom Award. BEVERLY PETERS A cliarmirig maid. Senior, Girls' and Junior Choirs: Soci- ology Clubg Operettas. ROSE PARSONS Hcrc's a irl so ne and sweet, Q I fi That you will find her hard Senior and Girls' Choirs. ARLENE REED This liglil-haired girl, so sfcect and shy, Has a smile for c1f'c1'y0'nL' she passes by. Cle Cuksg Senior and Junior Choirsg Operettzls. ALICE PRICE Some people arc always hubby, , . I , Some are brilliant in mind, lfVc'll - Alina has that comb to beat. clicerful and l'llllfI.01l, lfVlilch 1s ratlzer hard to find. 71 . 4 I v , . , , . JJ ' W V ,Q 1 K .- 'LL f fe' . 5 alfl 1 ,ffl n w-an f' , rg' ii! f -' 'MCZSS O M 1, s , ,.fl ,V - X t i Lf'yAxLBERII'AlBtE E 'V ,lbf-' 'A . ,I ffWe7i141'irid ' clever hagjll ' X 1 ,' V ELI! n eqs f 'to iirrgleriyetiidf' iW',J'l I sebafll ,etterg Bask ball: Trac 5' r if gggtergif eacoyi? Dra1'1'gen,g11q Blue, s ms. 1 ' , , K Q ' r , , J A. ..' , J, . 5 . he I I .f',,3,,' J MK i e 'will be allot bf fun, ' 1 1 Making fri idswitli ever5'a1z,qQf,-1. '-,ll .f H111-l '3' 1 f Tennis' 'St glut Council, Chairman of J -' X 5 Xspeifiigggiom itteeg , , f , ,vjf - 1 ' .ul J' 5 a- ir 'f.g'V. feuf Jfv' f,CIf .,. fl YVALTER.RIESSp L ,glef .f'h4iY,. g Walter owns vajne-way tiihet to'siAiccW. ff Y' in . Student Council. V fig rv if AURELIA ymfss I ' if A high purpose is magnetic, It attracts rich resources. A, Cappella Choir: Tennis. R o 1 , . O CORA RICHARDSON A maiden 'with a sunny smile, . 0 Whose' friendship is well -worthwhile. MABEL RICHARDSON She is earnest and gajl, lu a capable way. Softballg Table Tennisg Tennisg Volley- ball. WILLIAM ROBINSON Always ready and. willing to do his part. GENE ROHR This is the man for ahgood track meet, Smart with his brains and fast on his feet. Cross Countryg Track Teamg Office Awardg Student Officer. MARION RODGERS All great men have justified confdences in N themselves. JEAN ROGERS Aly Kingdom- for a girl like you. Amardg Toxophiliteg College Clubg Ath- letic Award, Ping .-Xcademic 'tC g Student Officer. EVELYN RUMER ' I-lerc's a girl so fine, so sweet, That yon will find her hard to beat. Arnardg Salutatiog Toxophiliteg A . pella Choirg Athletic Awards, Pin, t- VIRGINIA- SAN RS yy ' I -X ter: Two Academic C's . ' I ! Sl1e's bwxdlzt, sl s wit , '11ll6'lI5f , sh prett ' Sociology C 1 , , C pe Choirg Tennis:-X, s 72 ' NX witty Q3 une 1947 JEANNE SANGUINETTE Hof wit is more than most. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirsg,Ath- letic Award, Pin. RICHARD SAVAGE AlC7'fd11fd poppy, vigorous and fast, Rick is the boy who is no-vor last. Track Team, Letterg Student Officer: Beacon, Editorg Orange and Blue, Sports Editor, Speech Activities. MARY JEAN SAUER A clzarmiiig girl, boilz. :zUL'z't and fair., Willi a wmsome :mile and flossy haw. Anna. H. Shaw, Sec. and Pres.g Student Council. DONALD SCHMOLL A lummrous lad, with plculy to say, Hc likes to ialk and does all day. Rifle Club, Beacon, Business Mhnagerg Studen ud t Court. 40 K6 '56 0140 0 ERWIN SCHAEFER Student: like him are lmrzl lo find X Steady, noble, willing and kind. r Stagecraft. ELVIRA SCHAEFER HN hair is dark, her eyes are brozmz, WY' ne'm' saw Elvira with a f1'ow1i. Volleyball. GLORIA SCHAETTY Cute, sweet, and full of fun, Kizoca-n and liked by e:'m'yonc, Stagecraftg A Cappella, Senior, Girls' and Junior Choirs: Athletic Award, Pin. EARL SCHUBERT 4 well met follow. SHIRLEY SCHUMANN Good sense 4 the gift of l1raz'on.' Ilikihg. DOROTHY SHEA Full of joy, full of fun, Sho has .vwz'vt1'1ess for wcryoimf' JEAN SHELTON .Yot many girls lllcc tlxfs y01L'll find, lVill and skill and looks combined. GEORGE SHEELY Heir carnsxt, liek- gay, Cause Wx just his way. .5 Cappella, Senior Choirsg Operettas: Chemistry Club, Pres.: Chess Club, Pres. -vw I3 .. ' wyyyyogcwa' i u ? W' Glass O 5 I IEB h ppy gir 'very K 5' a 'w s som th ta ay. ' e Bb vl' g T er tl Lou t - I ,, x . 13.2 2 n's' ck an dg Che 5 d ' . ALBERT SINOVIC What 'ey he does, is done with easej K In him zt's natural ta please. Chemistry Club, Sec.g Chess Club, Pres.g Orchestrag Operettas. SHIRLEY SIEMENS She has two requisites for popnlarityg Her pep and her personality. A Cappella, Senior and Junior Choirs. GLORIA STEPHENS ' She has a smile for all she may nzectg 3 Knowing her is really a treat. l A Cappella,. Senior, Girls', Junior Choirsg Bowlingg Tennis, Volleyball. . ' l , W ELEANORE STOCK . I-1ere's a student, hcre's a friend: ' Always ready to lend a ha . x A Cappella hoirg Operet sg Athletic Award, Pin. I . N ELEANOR STEWART ' ' ani 1, ughing eyes and lovely 1 'r, 1 ' lV zuoaldrft love this maiden ' l le C sg Girls', Junior, Senior ' . ' n is: Softballg Student Court. l . l wk J AY EJN SULLINS Always appy U1 fu!! of fun, A fad who is Ii by everyone. ident fficer. AUDREY STOLL Cle'verness and sweetness lies, In her sparkling eyes. V Q , DOROTHY SUMPTION ' 3' QV tl ol f Success follows industry. Amardg O. and B. Rep.: A Cappella, ,ll Junior Choirsg Operettasg Salutatiog ' IX Roller Skatingg Table Tennisg Six Aca- p demic C's g Student Officer. ' Q5 RICHARD TALLEUR ' A little nonsense now and the L, Is relished by the best of men. Band: Orchestrag Novelty Orchestra: Operettasg Student Officer. RU SSELL TAYLOR life can say, and say with truth, Rnsselfs a most astonzshing youth. Swimming Team, Manager. MARY ANN TOPOLSKI Always charmjlng, always gay, And a frzend in every way. Senior, Girls' Choirsg Bowlingg Tennisg Volleyball. 74 UHQ 49-'17 PAUL TILLJ If ezfei' you desire a true friend, ' On Paul you can depend. Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres.: Chess Club, Pres.g Sociology Club, 'l'reas.g German Club, Pres.g Student Officerg Six Ara- dernic C'S . DONALD TOD Sincere in all lu' docs. RUTH VINYARD She is always so lrupfvy, Sim bubbles with fun. Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Table Tennis: Volleyballg Play Day Honors. ROBERT UDE He is a quiet fellow - 11c1'er makes a sound, But he is just the kind of boy, llf e like to luwc nro1md. HAROLD WEBER He'Ila14wuys do his part - and more! ,fl Radio Club, Pres.3 XVebster Hayne, Presq Track Teamg Projection: Light- ing. ELENOR WHITESAELL Full of laughter, full of fun, With a smile for e1'c'1'y0ne. K VIRGINIA WIMMER Sweet and demm'c. NORMA JEAN WIMBERLY Dependable and likeable. DORIS WOELFERT This little maid is quite gay, And very sueet in every way. Girls' Choir: Operetta. MYRA LEE WOODRUFF And we slmll have music zvlzcrrier she goes. an-A erican Club, Sf-0.3 Band: G.A.A.g ca e i , Award, Pin: Operettas. ' . ' Y X r 'Uirl 1 1 any her fulfils un' few. lie's pr l ' el ' t, and Cllllfllllllgl, too. Cle uks, T ashiaskethallg Bowling: 0-.f T nnis. . MARGUERITE WULF liar disposition is as good Us gold. Senior, Girls', Junior Choirs, Bowling: , Roller Skating. 75 , ly .Q l I VIRGIN ' I ' I A ll- im art' i cel mi - l' lr a ' d ici Ig . ' , H gi F 6 C'S,'. ORGE YOUNG They think George is baslifnl, I , But George is only wise. are KENNETH ZIEGLER I like work, it fascinates ine,- I eau sit and l00li' at it all day. DOROTHY ZERNA She is a pretty girl with eyes that seem to talk. A Cappella, Senior, Girlsl, Junior Choirsg Operetta: Bowling. - DAVID ZUMWALT Tis good will makex intelligence. VICTORIA ZOTTA Tho kind of girl we admire, A good student, yet a real live wire. Le Cercle Francaisg Table Tennis: Vol- leyha.1lgH0rseShoes. DORIS ZIKES Quiet tliouglz a miss may be, Often womierous tlzouglzts lzas she. Table Tennis: Volleyballg Los Pan- arnericanosg Bowling., JACK ZIMMERMAN With his laugh and with wit, I .lack will always rnalee a hit. Cross Country. RICHARD BESANCENEZ Mfg' He has the attribzitcx of a man., He always docs thc best lze can. Stagecraft. I THOMAS A N To get j don , this busy Iv. Student oun lg acon, st. Bu . ' Muna ,Stude t rt. I Q x ,ily WIP I VI IA CA R One smile is artli a 11 red frawnsf' Ainnn H W I Shaw' irls', A Cappella RTHA BOWMAN . 4 So vazrrteous and kind. Athletic Award, Pin. l,llOlFS Gtll ae. I 76 une 1947 GLORIA DOERR She's bright, slzclv zvz'tfy,' Then, too, .vIw's pretty. Operettas. JOY DALLMANN Girls likr this arc very few. Girls who are sweet and athletic, too. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Oper- ettas: Athletic Award, Ping Play Day Honors. MAXINE EDISON If a task is 01150 Iwgfzfn. Never lcarc it till if: flour. PAT BOYER HA g1'arrf1rl brnizcttc. not Tcry tall. llcr prv'saual1'Iy .r111'fa.v.vc.s' tlwm all. Cle Cuks: Senior Choirg Operettas G.A.A. Rep.: Hockey, Stagecraftg Stu- dent Court, KATHRYN ELLIS Her faults are few, and clzarminy, tau. Senior. Girls', Junior Choirs: Athletic Award, Ping Play Day Honorsg Academic C g Stud nt Officer. . 3 . MARTHA cLosE Trim mzrrit is like ll rizfcr. ' The drcpti' ii is, the les: noise it niakcsf' Alethinae. Vice-Pres.: Toxophiliteg Ath- letic Award, Ping Play Day Honors 5 Academic , I 6 A NADINE EDISON -J . Noi iz slzirker, J' , A willing worlceiff' ' f LEOLA FELDT 1 lx IIN beauty is excelled only by her intelli Ji' W genre. V W A Cappella, Senior Choirs: Bowling I 4 Roller Skatingg Tennis: Volleyball Three Academje 'C's g Orange and Blue Stud t C . O I A ' I If as st of fiielz U 'X in , 'ice-Pres., SeC.3 College f lub, es.: Salu tatio, Sec., Pres.: M Ba lg ennisg Play Day Honorsg . ent fficer. X PAUL FISHER With his laugh and with his wit, Paul will always make a hit. Band. FRED KLAUS Fred is ll fr1itl1fulfr1'v11d. llfliose l.'z11due.vs nzvzrr seems to end. A Cappella, Senior Choirs: Operetta: Student Officerg Speech Activities. VIOLA HUBERT A!tradizc', kind and rlczier, As a full llicrc is no bctierf' 77 GCLSZS' O RGSE KREITMAN Girls like lier are hard to find. A Cappella, Girls' Choirs. VALDENE LAWRENCE Slit: valued learning and never let lier standard fall. A Cappella, Senior, Girls', Junior Choirs, Operettasg Bowlingg Tennisg Volleyballg Student Council: Speech Activities: lVorkroom: Academic UC . JOHN LOTICH Did someone say somc'tl1i11g about being over-worked? Orange and Blue Rep. KARL LIPPOLD I Our trusty friend. ' E . Swimming Team. 4 - 0 Pl PAULA PRESSLER . Paula is the girl everyone likes to meet, ' Cause tl1e1e's something about her that just yu! can t be beat Senior, Girls' Choirs: Operettap Basket- ballg Bowlingg Volleyball. KEN PLEIMAN He seems to be a little shy., . Except to tlzase who are his friends. JACQUELINE ROLF A good sport and lots of fun, You'll never find a gayer one. Athletic Award, Pin. DON SANDERS Independent of tlzonglzt and action. Two Academic C's . HARRY SCHNEIDER A friend once, a friend always. A Cappella Choirg Operetta.. NORMA SCHWEER She's not afraid of uforlc, Her duties, never slnrksf' Bandg Operettasg Academic C g Office Award. SHIRLEY SIEBERT By wholesome, sweet and smiling ways, She helped to gladden lnglz school days. Bowlingg Volleyball. EDWARD THEBY Courage mountetll :L-itll occasion Chemistry Club. 78 L , LL, l EDWARD HOOCK He does everytliing, and does it well. ROBERT ANDERSON An all round good fellow, 4 .student we're proud of, too. LIETTA BRAUN Shining eyes, a dark-lzaired lass. Her smile is a treasure of the class. Roller Skatingg Softballg Swimmingg Tennis. ROBERT BISHOP Ile s full of pep, he's full of fun, An all mound fellow if we ever had one. SUZANNE BROCKMEYER Cheerful, clever, and full of fun, Her presence brings joy to everyone. A. Cappella, Junior, Girls' Choirs: G..-LA. Rep.g Softballg Basketballg Table Ten- nisg Volleyball, Capt.g Student Officer. NORMAN BORCHERDING A good sport on the field and of. Traek Team Letter, Swimming Team, leapt Stagecraft. MYRLEEN GOLFINOPOULOS A friendly person and our charming queen, By that sparkling smile - we all know My1'leeii! G.A.A., Pres.: Bowlingg Hikingg Table Tennisg Football Queen. JAMES HASTEY A big man. in every sense of the word. JEAN HERRING If she ran, she will, Depend upon it. W Lifes! VERNON LAUX fl' Au all 'round good fellowf' ap ' Football, Letterg Speech Activities, FLORENCE LUCAS Florence is happy and full of fun, She wishes joy to everyone. BETTY LEE FISHER A merry heart goes all the day. 79 I 1 EVELYN BRUCE A modest, afnassuminq lass, Known and liked by our wlwle class. MICHAEL CLIFFE He has virtues so rare. NELDA GROVER Nelda is peppy and full of fun, Always teasing et'eryonr. Senior, Girls' Choirs. JOYCE DETTMAN An all 'round girl is she, P'Mcudl111ess -- Personality. Volleyball. BOB HICKS He ranked uiitlz-tlzgbcst in every way, For he didrft muzd working every day. WILBERT KLATT A good lmmorcd fellow, Junior, Senior Choirsglig retta. He's a boy with an aim, As a man 118,11 gain fame. NORMAN MUELLER ' ly W MARIE MUELLER Slie's as ,fine as you'll meet,- Nzee, damty, sweet, and petite. Junior, Senior Choirs, Tenni Award. I A ALBERT RUCK Because he has a swell-proof head. In scholastic artirities he has led. A Cappella, Senior Choirs, Academic LORRAINE PRICE Lorraine is a girl wlzo'Il be, Alzwys in our memories. ADOLPH RUBIN Happy the lad that can balance his ways, Between lessons and sport and in both win p1'ai.sL'. Baseball, Letterg Basketball, Letter, Student Council Rep., Sgt.-at-Arms. CORINNE SATORI Sl1e's lI0f very' tall, But in .m'ecf11e.vs sl1e's all. SO G! I sg Office lf W une 4947 BERNARD SCHERLE May fortune ever follow you. ELMER SAUL He never burned the mid ight oil. Nor w he rnurh fatig1 toil. I 5 if S l x F ' . -. J . 'y Bu qui it t, -1 : Or 4 t rig ' A p Se ,G ls' V: oir ' I ' 1 1 ' et . 5 ' A . . OB RT SH -o , , 1 ' aritune Y ou he 0751 olverif' 1 p s' ske 1, ter: Track m nllfeff GLENN STORM A friend well 'worth having. Band: Golf Team. LA VERNE STOLLE Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay. La Verne will always be that way. Volleyball. WILLIAM TEBBEN folly and kind, Friendly inclined. Track Team, Letter. CHARLES VOGLER A 'very careful student- Careful not to over do it. BARBARA WEIREL MARGUERITE VENKER She': nice looking, intelligent, too, Some day yau'll meet her, a triumfli for you. Bowling: Volleyball. . KEN VOE A PVith frien , 11 11 'aus as the grain.: 0 ndl Football. Rs cl-Xp Grace and charm she dues possexs, With all of this, slie'll gain succe.v.r. LEONARD WALTHER A A happy lad with zz zvinrrilzg way, And once a friend, a friend to stay. 81 XVILLIAM ANTHES llc did his lussuzzx fm ulurl' ul' lvsx. 11f'l!1w1lf !'A'11'l1T'llf1lZHl cl1.vtrux.v. DONALD KELLER ,-1 ufn' j'f1l4m'f0 L'11atA'.'J Senior. Junior Choirs: Football. l.t-ttt-rg Orangm- and Blue. LORRAINE STIRNEMAN She says little, but thinks a lot. WAYNE WEASE Not many of 1155 1CI.l1l1 are to In' 11z1d,' Not many rqual to this f'11Il' lad. RICHARD WITT V He obeys the impulse of lzmlvsfy, mirrivsy, and i:1du.vtry. DONALD WINGENBACHV L llf'l'S0llH1it:V ot'vv'f0fl'rl's Mqrrytliizig in the world. FRED YUNG '1S'zlCl'.'.s'x fallmsxv 1lll1ll5fl'j'.u Sociology Club, Treasg Student Coun- vilg Student Offir-er. ROSALIE WONES A .rwcvt attrudizfe kind af g11'al'v,. Sliinvs constantly in 111'r fuc'0. Pan-American Club, Secgg Toxophilite: Amadvniic' iw' 4 T R JEANNE ZENTNER Full of farm, and fl1I.1' of fan, Speech Activities. ' MILDRED SIROKY Q Cafe, vlczw' 411111 full of fun, Knmcvz by L'veryfuzU. Athletic: Award, Pin. CZSS Q Rf H -s F1111 of rliarm, and full of ymux J MARION ROONEY Student Officer' Academic C ELMER MEISTER A A .ffvf'1l ffllon' and an z'.rl'4'11c'11f sports- s Slit orcus flwsc' golden 1Vl'11A'lll'F.T -.vn11'1cs. A 1 man. liasketbnll, B Team. 82 4 M418 1947 yy' 1111111 GAYLE SMITH V A !1op11lr11'y1'fl and a lIlI!Jit'illlI, two, X l'V1tl1 .gfllllllffy around j'0ll'H 111'z'1'r Inf blur. Amardg Orchestra: Bandg Ope-rettas: Stagecraftg Baseball: Play Day Honors. BETTY SULLIVAN Q111'z'!, 1'r1r111'st and 'Ik'0l'fIl7A'1lI'lU.U MARY ANN TIEFENBRUM UA .vfrrfl Hllll lI1!!.t'f 11i1'l. JEANINE GION PHILIP KOCK Always lzaivfy and clefer, WWII: rrmkvs tlzr 1111111 S1111 and 1L'1I1'1'i1'1r' n1'1'c1'. ALFRED MUELLER ALVA Hr rcmilzds you of King: Calc, To be 11 wvll-fn'z'01'f'1l 1711111 Thix llIL'7'7'j' yonugu .Y01ll.U is tim gift of fa1't11l1v. NORMAN MUELLER KLEIN Clva1'11r,vs is thc u1'11111n1'11I I0 llc is A'L'l'i0lIA'. 1111! you Hl'7'l'l' C1171 MII. f1'11f.1111a' t111,n1,1i1l. BILL MILLAWAY JOHN SIMS Ii'c's lll L'l'l' hauglzty, 1111761 pruurl, Ile, too. is 1111 11tl1I1'f1'1' l11'1'a: .-1111! fvofflflar in cz'N'y rr0n'd, Jinx many an lmlmz' 1'111'111'11. HAROLD GRIGONE JAMES SPIRK Once your friend, A fI'kl'I1I7ll' frllon' :L'ifl1 ll f1lIIllj'jll'il!. V Always your fl'iL'lld.U lVl1o tllilzks that play is 1101 01' sin. .. l Q 4 I I' 2 X 83 I i. Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most ass of guna 4947 cgjenior cguperla tives intelligent girl ....... intelligent boy ....... allfround girl ....... allfround boy... popular ir popular boy among girls ...... ...,...... popular boy personality fgirlj ........... personality fboyj ........ Prettiest g1rl ........................ Best Best Best Best Best Girl Boy Best Best Best Best looking fellow ......... dressed girl .......... dressed 'boy .......... girl athlete ....... boy athlete ........... with most spirit ......... with most spirit .,....... girl singer ................ boy singer ........ girl musician ........ boy musician ....... Prettiest eyes fgirlj .....,,. Prettiest eyes Qboyj ....... Best Best Best Best Most Most Most Most dancer fboyf ....... dancer fgirll ..................... .......... V sense of humor Qgirlj ........ .......... sense of humor fboyj... likely to succeed fboyj ........ .......... likely to suceed tgirl, ....... .......... bashful girl ................... bashful boy ........ popular girl a ong boys rn ..,... .......,... g' li among girls. among boys ......... ......... Prettiest hair Prettiest hair Most popular Most popular fgirlj ........ lbw? ---------------------- ------e generally fgirlj ........ .......... generally fboyj ......, .........-. 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' --- 5552 ' f . . in 14:- 4 1 ' ' ., N Q- ,, uf-' f - . IV, '-,t -l u g -.Q 'ff If ,, ,q,,-. v - -A - -M , - A' '- -' 'li' .v '-3 S ?rQ M Q ,L .v '34, 4-up.,f'v,,::L -iX- ,gv!- 2' , - Y f,1 ?JQq F :iii Q 'H ' -f -4 - - ' -A--s -gf-in ' X -' :'- f ' Q'-a.. ggW 1'1f'+fL-:L' - -f .'. N A Q. 4- 4- r ' Q - ,A?l:.x,:-Qiiw f ' QLXA-f f w' f??2 i' i1 ,. fQ 'T i f A' 'K - -,xg - ,A ,3ff'-,iv-ff-M aww 12-.. ,- X-x x , ,. X - - - vlk - - A , gf,-my 5.3. x K M m Ss I 1 W r. cl fre If f 'S group Row Row Row ' Row ' Row Row 1 2: 3. 4. 5, 6: 4'. Qaffznrfz 'S . Qro up Ann Dernelle, Gloria Svhaetty. Myrleen Golfinopoulos, Jeanine Hofer, Martha Bowman, Eleanor Groppe. Virginia Younginan, Shirley Frankey. Ruthellen Grupo, Jeanne Hubbard, Doris Zikes, Nina Jones, La Verne Stolle, Bettye Lee Fisher, John McDonald, Dale Junghans. Russell VV. Elve, Kenneth Haack, Harold Hansen, Don Marsh, Don Keller, Floyd Coplin, George Sheely, Ray Nvarmbrodt. Jeanne Boelling, Arline Blassie. June Biokel, Joe Eames. Raymond Genthon, John Doerr, Norman Mueller, Irving: Briskey. ' Mr. Ballin, Arthur Frenzel, James Anderson, Rivhard Hesanvenez, Richard Talleur, Karl Liphold, Ray Prenavo, Charles llolinstrater. Vernon Laux, Edward Brom, Melvin Doering, Joe Amann, Bill Koederitz. Not Present for Pic-ture: Kay Dunlmr, l.aVernv Huess, Marilyn Kruse. Alfred M'ueller. V if Rowl: Beverly Lipton, Irmgard XVei1er. Tda Mate Freund. Carol Stock, Shirley Rt-hling, Marilyn Mueller, Jac-quelyn Batz, Jar-quelyn liollingw-r. Row 2: llaverne Meier, Henrietta Quint, Joan Tiemau. lvladeleine Kelly, Theresa 'I ownsend. Jennie Acoardi, June Moser, Norma XVaite. Row 23: Don Poskin, Mathias Frueh, Richard ld. King, Erwin Mayer. 'Pom Km-fleritz, Joe liaenvhen, Dale Horton. Glenn Mueller. Row4: Charles Reinhardt. Jr., Leroy Osborne, lion Westfall, l'arl Moore, Iiohert Bradley, Charles Hoessle. Layton Stewart. Ric-harrl Simpson. ROW 5: Mr. Barrett. Jack Bush, Clifford Dunn. Not Present for Pic-ture: Joyce Baba-r. Joan Ziegler. 86 1-S S Qofancfs y Row 1: Mzirjorie Ust. Mary Cooke, Joyve Livesay. Gloria llnehholfl. Gerulcline llimu Donna Atchison. Juzuiita Baird, .li-mine isis-mek. Row :1Jonald Nzlert. Alive Keiser, Aucliw-x' Maxx-r', Sliirley Scflilaplmrizzi. Rlzirilyn Hayle, Audrey Foster, Florence Hoffman, Don Hong-hell. I How? Mic-key Jalry, Kenneth lllaag, Milly Kunlz, Donald Me-es, George Grzisle, lflugene Hzibergtock. Lloyd Royer. R0w4: Gene Blaliflforcl, Carl Brand. Jim KVI-irien, I-lolxert linmlquist, Rely Holton. Joe lie-mis. Not Present for Pivture: Jar-qvleline lilovkm-1'. .1 1 I ' X 3 ' Q , +1 3 if ISS orgstecfe U 4'O'LLiD Rowl' .X1lna'lJ1-siioyeil. lh-tty HPLUII. Put Parks, Marilyn XXI-stbrcmlc, JaCque-line 'I'1'kLlll.lllil. liurbaim Vlnrk, Dolores Nelson, lil-tty Knauist. Howo' Fharles Iiyington. Lillian Hans. Mary .Xnn Scrlizleffer, Alice Yzilflejo, Carol liembaclh, Doris Rowley. Ann Sc-h1li'ter. Nzuicy Ann Hiltirdal. Row ' Rollin Keller. Chester Serif, lh-nrv Boehm, John Lenhinrdt. Rieliard Behnen, Lucille Heimburgur, Shirley Loc-hnit, Dora Mae Metter, Don Svhneider. ROW4: Robert Kornfeld, Ralph Dunajc-ik, Bob Frzmke, Paul Farwigy Richard Roeb, H ow 5 ' Ric-hard NVurtz, Bill Nl-iger. Joe XYzmd. Miss Bo1'Q,'stefle. 87 1 Not present for picture: Grace Anthony, Audrey Braun, Rose Jaros, Lorraine Koch, iss ro wn ls' Q10 'LL Row 1: Pfeffer, Harold Row .,: Row 4: Edward O4Hi'ien. Not present for Row Row Row ROW 77741 riggson fs group Betty Ney, Lillian Bauer, Ione Mischlispy, Joan Shanklin, Betty Ann Kratz, Marianne Rasp, Delores Fugman, Mary Ann Schmitt. Louis Eberhardt, Kenneth Pfadenhauer, Murrel Brand, Arlene Trnka, Mary Michel, James Woodside, Kenneth Givens, Ralph Crain. Vvilliam Kienle, George Gutzler, Gregory Gray, Albert Rosenberg, Gene Eiler, VValter Geiser, Virgal Barnard, Robert Carr, Harry Drennan. Mr. Briggson. Harold Levandowski Carol Diane Kurz, Ruby Zimmerman, Darlene Holman, Oleatha Starek, Patsy Saal, Sally Deevers, Arlene Roy, Arlene Barozinsky. Row 2: Catherine Papa, Catherine Reich, Lois Neu, Carol VVetzel, Melba VVebb, Joan Gertrude Litz, Joan Harszy. Koelling, John Henne, Gene Ernst, George Haegele, Dal Harris, Bill Trower, Glenn Becker. Betzold, Chester Massot, Frank Cramer, Edward Lang, Donald Charles Silnt-ral. picture: Jack llevsoii, Veronica Hunstern, Kenneth Svhmidt. 88 i ie Qro up R0 W R ow R o w Ro W Ro xv l: 0. -1 0. 4 5 : rss am ls' group i i Audrey Thomas, Rosemary Kurz, Anna Mae XVugner, Jean Holman, Ruth Anderson, Rose Mary Langford, Jacqueline Suess, Shirley Ann Hollocker. Shirley Bergmann, Shirley Verderber, Shirley Xwvilfd, Betty Kohler, Shirley Van Camp, Garnetta Buchman, Pauline Fultz, Mary Jane Riester. VValter Goebel, Arthur lffllarlingue, Raymond Krurr, Meryle Gockel, Henry Berne, George Melber, Ken Buchmunn, Bob Brown. Richard Foristcl, Lester Meyer, Ed Brauchle, Paul Jamison, Paul Fultz, Bob Besperska. Vvallace Evertz. Don Nagel, Smith Diringer, VYally Anderson, Robert Ulrich, Joe Bressmer. 4'. em in Q is 1-iowl:Joyce Dettmann. Dorothy Boos. Arline Coughlin, Patricia Barker, FRY Delaney, Pat Huber, Norma Schweer, Peggy Klein. Row 2:XY:1lter Riess, Charles Miller, Norma Jean XVimberly, Marie Allen, Julie Reeve, Leola Feldt, Martha Jean Close, Madeline Corun. Row 3: Donald Schmoll, Melvin Pitman, Kenneth Ziegler, XVi1liam Nash. Eugene Scott. Paul Fischer, Charles Hoffman. Not present for picture: Norma liaulfeld, Ray Kelly. Kenneth Shelton. 89 , s , f ,I Row 1 1 Row 'P' 3' N -W rp A. xx 2. Rr '1 'fx EILQ, X-. a - K , .X X X A 5, 772155 if grnst 'S Q Qroup Ruth Nic-kolaus, Millie Hampton, Anna Mae Streib, Shirley liershner, Gerry Morens, Marie Selzer, Antoinette Accarcli. Shirley Se-krlt. Rosalind Toman, Bernice Knelange. Eileen Rathert, Elsie Mae- Dowdle. Jflffkie Hartz, Janet Brunnacher, Nancy Schlapprizzi, Fern Fortschneider. Ray Ponnath, Ray NVeis. Lorraine Frankey, Dolores Hegger, Hill Mohr, Bill Diokerinan, Donald Soiumerholder, Tommy Fernandez. Emil XYittman, Richard XValter, Chelsea Berryman, James XVitt, Rose Marie Glaeser, Joan Friedla, Kendall Millecker. Not present for picture: Norman Kappler, Leonard Kraemer. Phyllis Lambert, Auflrae Ulive Alvarez, Jackie Schulz. Gloria Goodall. Jane Barnett, Violet Bea-htold. Mit-i Van Buren, Marcella Reichert, Ruth Auld, Margaret XVehrli, Fleta Charles Krieger, George Amelung. John Nelson, Don Norman. Robert Kranze, George Kratz. Thomas Donovan, Robert llleich, Ronald Hertel. Mr. Fenenga Row Row 4: I J Stevens. 4'. QHQHQCZ Q 2I'OUp Row l : Lois Hake, Doris Smith, Mildred Suska. Row 2: Sir-kleI'. Marilyn Fidel, Lorraine Pade. Rosemary Schaefer. Row il: Arthur Boehmer. VVilliam Kneutfqen, Jean Hanna, Row 4: Not pre sent for picture: Mickey Burgolty, Robert Moreillon, XX'illiam Schneider. 90 i i 5 - 7-H x Cgitcfn 'S Row l : Mary tlalarl, Aurelizt Reiss, Rose Kreitman. - Row 2:F1jank Suarez. Chauncey l-Brown, llulv Fisvlier, Shirley Slqllllllilllll ITIGFKQS, Mabel Ric-liardson, Roland Sc-hneider. Bill Kalin. Row 22: Grosse. Russell Solmeider. Joseph Trnka. Floyd Freeman. Hill XYebb, John Jost, Miss Fisse, Myron Grills Youn.2:. Not present for picture: Anna Sliemmrcl. Row 4 3 YYilliani MCDaniel, Jerome l'unninf:,'l1zlm. Bill Robinson, Bill Frews, 3 . . iss lsse 's o roup Gertie Jean Forres, Corinne Sartori, Peggy Nix, Alive Priefe. Maury DaVis, Marin n Vernon , Geomzv 1.8 S QM? UIQ Row l Row Ron Row Not : Shirley llilse. .lm-zxnette Gunn. Alma Suarez. Helen T-Soueln-in, Shirley Vogler. Jeannine Hoffstetter. Marie Zztkreski. Donna Stone. 2: I3UkP.SC'll06Il, Lyle ldichlmorn, Doris Fleiss, June Jegel, Robert liziuer, Joe lNI6Tll1lIl,Lf, Marlene Magnus. XV:1lly Vancleventer, lit Vonne l atterson. ' 23: Robert Kuhlnmnn, Robert Cheek, Arthur Svllaefer, Hub Tlione. YYes1cy Paynter. Louis Astrotli, 'Fed Euler 4: George Juengel, Robert Stn-ge, Bob Rupp. 'Fell Wulkenlmek. Otto Hzlgxfemann, Eddie Mueller. present for picture: Donald Belew, llulpli Her-herts, Douglzts Trefney, Ruth Bergmann, La X erne XVQ-lhoelter, Iilnine XX'olllu-1'g'. 9l i 777188 . 5 C gleffllllg 8 Qroup Row l: Shirley Vanek, Nancy Cromer, Dorothy Nolden, Anita Fernandez, Delores Alles, Joan Chambers, Jackie Johnson, Mary Buckminster. Row 2: Evelyn Betz, Dorothea Klawitter, Mildred Janssen, Mary Mier, Ruth Voirol, Marilyn Zirkel, Audrey Heintz, Lucille Aparicio, Ardell Downey. Row 3: Ray Berdeaux, Donald Harsch, Gerald Henney, Joe Diaz, Joseph Bohac, Byron Pace, Donleigh Revelle, Thomas WVood, John Dalton. ' Not present for picture: Floyd DePew, Kenneth Nilson, Richard Tennant. of QV 188 lf' J ' 1 rf' ' ,l oote Q64 ME: F HX it-'Ida xxx Row 1: Pauline Buchanan, Audrey Deiss, Shirley Laumand, Jeanette Crain, Jean Graham, Blanche Saake, Joan Kramer, Marcella McKinley. Row 2: Mary Ann VVhitworth, Helen Rosenblum, Paul Buchanan, Delbert Rurford, Dolly Luedemann, Helen Rooney, Betty VVebb, Kenneth Bartz. Row 3: Harold Thoma, Donald Kline, Harold Hite, Neil Powers, Jack Rettig, Richard Lipski, Laurence Henderson, Bob Shoults. Row 4: Arthur Andrew, Lester Hagemeier, Jack Paule, Jack Gallego, Martin Cliffe. Not present for picture: Jerry Brooks, Floyd Hahn. 92 iii ay er's Qroup Row Row R 0 W Ho W ROW' mf. ClI'OfL.CZfL 's roup Doris Markham, Pat lietzner, Jean Gillman, Lore Zimmerer, Joan Gillman, Betty Reinhold, Carol lJeGunia, La Vonne Good. Mary lflhersohl, Betty Huffington, Vernvll Edwards, Jean Carpenter, Betty Schuman-lier, Bertha Yaeger, Ethel S1-hleicher. Elinor XYilliams, Charlene Schroeder. ,- Henry Bentz, Milton NVensel, Rose Marie lqlauer, June Marie DeKock, Rosetta Deeba, Betty Crutcher, Margaret Todd. ' Robert ldlmiger, Ralph Spengeniann, Richard Huth, Louis Hoelzl, Roh Pahl. Robert Tefft, Eugene Bardol. John Gaffney. Mr. Garoian, Don Pape, Gilbert Borne, Bill Hopp, Don Anielak. Jose-ph Szofran. Not present for picture: Darwink Rolens. 1'2OVV1ZJ62LllIlt'1 Zentner, Lietta Braun, Marion Level, Rose Mary Parsons, Jean Shelton, Beverly XVright, Shirley Siehcrt, Victoria Zotta. Row 2: Richard Savage, Bill Millaway, Viola Hubert, Nelda Grover, Catherine McFarland, Paul Heimsch, John Lotich, Earl Schubert. Row 3: Stan Goldberg, Richard Brown. Not present for picture: Tony Arias, Davie Boswell, Edward Hoock, Dale Schoene- bergr, Rita Howard. 93 A 'S Qroup Row Row Row Row Not iss uri tfzer 'S Qforfw Row 1: Doris XVoIff. Ann Snelson. Joanmzfw Zebrack, Mary Geiser. Dorothy XYi1lianns, Mary Ann Lehnig, Dorothy Zay, Fern Brunner, Row 2: Elizabeth Hariri, Shirlvy Mae Sievers, Joyce lit-lloir. Janet Dwelling, Lzuw-rne McCarthy, Katherine Garland. Gloria McKean. Marie Hlornkur. Bob Rhodes, Betty Vherner, Florin VVfaser, lloyi-I XYard, Henry Keller, A1 Ulsas, Jack Toalsun. 4: Miss Gunther, Gene Stroh, Bob Fersruson. Ed pwilson. Jim Murphy. present for picture: John Calman, Barbara Hingxv, Oliver I-hunhley, Willizini BlClqll,9,'ilt'S, Mildrvd Mvllzinus, Jzu-qlielirie P:1::'Iusc'h. Row Z! : Row Not f. 1: Marie Dayis. Marion Bnrtm-tt, Bettv lim-lknap. Jac-kiv Rolf, Bonnie MCGui1'1--, Shirley Sleinuiis. 1lEi1 ,9,'?lY't'I Mayer. Virginia Sanclers, 2: f'Vll2ll'l6S Ifrousv. Ken 1-leiutnizinn, Kzitlivrine Mitchvll. Virginia lfuwlis, Shirley lxraft, B111 Tvhlmen, XVA-'lfiflll Nehrin,:'. 3: Albert Sinovifz fyllbfillll lin-nxler, l 1'z1m4is Dalilgiw-ii, Neale Dunn, Edwzirfl Bishop, Bob Mzx,2'az. 4: lioonard XVz1lthe-r. Ray Sulling, Mr. Hull. Glenn Storm, presvnt for pivturu: Hal llzufinll. Alzirprziiu-I Killouggh. 94 11, ,L pci-.f Zo 4 4.21,--C?'dfl'K.Ze Row Row Row Row 1 2 0 o 4 f,X.5..'L mf- .Air y yi rss gfelzrleln 'S group f Marlene Brom. Del Murray, Joan Crain. Anita Hunieke. Sally lil0l51ll6X1'1'- Marilyn Goetz. Gloria Hearty, Pat Planje. Bob Rohlfing, Loretta Schomber, Shirley Simmons, Arlene Yerderber, Matty Lee Fett, Dorothy Leuther, Irene Beehtold, Barbara lirugere. Bruce Greaves, Edgar Hartmann, Ethel Creamer, Janet Rechtold, Jeanette Lauer, Jerome Rothweiler. Edward Melchior. Alfred Hermeling, Richard Klos, Gordon Von Doersten, John Glocliner. Miss Hehrlein. Not present for picture: Jean Mauer. Dic-k Snodell, Joan Sc-hneimlr-r. rfrfmy J SS gfelmrclz is Shirley 1-'roehlif-h. Dolores Gebharclt, Shirley Greene, Uzirmalita, Tiemann. .lane Allen, Hope Vhandler. Helen lflmlne. Joan Schaller. Ruth Rebholz, Alive Srfhenk. Loretta Harlow, Shirley Halle, Joan Duther, Arlou Spaeth. Dolores Heuel. Dolores Faveere. Mildred Trhlik, Joyce 'I'roske. Mary Grills, Arden Mueller, Charlotte Glass, Joy Lange, Pat Krohr, Janet Burns, Betty Lou Yoder. Henry Martinez, Hugh Cunningham, Raymond Lavin, Russell Richter, Eugene Taul, Glenn Maushuncl. Roger Herrsn-her. QTOLLP liow l Row 2: Row Ii . How 4: How o ' Leo Boscfhert, John Barnard, Donald VVeiler, Gene Sauer. Alan Mac-hmer, George Boyer. 95 lemenz is romp Row Row Row ROW' ass 5200 2 ey is Row l:Betty Abeln. Pat Seger, Helen Brady, Betty Mansker, Betty Ann Seitz, Dolores Peden, Betty Jane Wfagner, Betsy Ross. Row 2: Edward Ham, Robert Kannewurf, Janet llannert, Betty Menzenwerth, Joan Lashley, LaVadia Burke, Patsy Thole, Josephine Schindler. Row 3: Robert Bebee, Norman Heumann, Stanley lvlclrean, Leroy Nikolaisen, Thonias O'Brien, Robert Zeller, Austen Lewis. Row 4: Albert Raaf, George Newman, James Brady. Don lVuest, Vincent S. Slama. Not present for pivture: Norval Herzog: iss : Adrienne Tucker, Jeanette Blaskewicz, Shirley Jean Fuerst, Lorraine Lamversie, Rosalie Dunn, June Flynn, Dorothy Henderson, Joyce Miller. -: Dave VVilliams, Sally Rasmussen, Susie Henrion, Edith VVarren, Margery Meenen, Shirley Zilch, Betty YVoerheinle, Dolores Eppendorfor. : Bob Eyermann. George Yehlen, VVlayne Harper, Robert Garst. Ronald Roland, Earl Krehhiel, Harry Gardiner. 4 : Darris Funderhurk, Leo Light, Robert Hornig, Jack Mullick, Shirley Schmitt, Rae XVoods, Virginia Schnatmeyer. ' Not present for picture: Norbert Harasche, Don Sc-liuehmann, Betty Blevens, Shirley Bock, Catherine Roschert. 96 li? Row Row Row Row iss 5-Zfucke is group Joyce Collins, Doloris Corder, Sharon Klages, Verna Fisvher, Dolores Menendez, Doris Blumenthal, Viola Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson. Lena Mae Dark. Shirley Vessel, Connie Sehoo, Marion Seal, Carole Kaetzel, Frances Kreitman, Harriette Rudy. .Ioaquina Armengol. Eugene Tretter, Norman Shoults, Homer Locke, Kenneth Bold, Eddie Bard, Vern Smith, Donald McF'all, David Reitz. Chetwood Buritsch, Bill Cummins, XValter Pippin, Merl Roeseh. Louis Miller. Robert Paule. Not present for picture: Betty Freiner. Pauline Gilbreath, Roger Goray, Robert Lang. squffs Q4'OlfLiD Row 1: Shirley Crain, Suzanne Broekmeyer, Mary Ann Topolski, Delores Trantinn, Audrey Stoll, Paula Pressler, Mildred Siebert, Audrey Mueller. Row 2: Don Meyer, Merton King, Don Tod, Mike Cliffe, Betty 3I02ll6I', Eleanore Stock, Ken Voertinan, Robert Meeh, Robert Bayers. Row 3: Raymond Kyburz, Edward McMullin, Richard Haag, Fred Klaus, Bill Hensley, Tom Allies, Paul Till, Reynolds Knorr. 97 77111 .Qin lan is . zss ansson 'S Q40 U Row 1: Cathryn Been, Helen Lischer, Betty Jean Hull, Patsy Stark, Vlfanda Skiles, Alice Myers, Catherine Baehr, Marguerite Roan. Row 2: Diana Knackstedt, Joan Culver, Rosemary Mier, Joyce Evers, Gloria Vaughn, Jeanette Marker, Jeanne Edwards, Zigment Miller. Row 3: Miss Jansson, Mary Carrow, Delores Dowler, Jackie Smith, June Crain, Monroe Hardage, Roger Kostecki. Row 4: Milton Davis, Don Rosche, VValter Evanetich, Carl Sundmacher, George Black, Richard Naegeli. Not present for picture: Marie XVeiS. . group Row Marcella Puehta, Betty Gaertner, Gloria l-Iennerich, Marilyn Millecker, Shirley Zimmer, Betty Fernandez, Donna Coats, Rose Marie Errante, Row Richard Getz, Charles Grollay, Gloria Oheim. Joan Marsh, Jean Lift, Helen Morgan, Dorothea Bower, Agnes Tichacek, Joan XVaCkwitz. Row Donald Ebmeyer, Eddie Villar, Joel Germeroth. Marlene Garleb, Cal Yeckel, Allen Rector, Albert Haller, Jim Ruderer, YVilbert Kolb. Row Louis Rethmeier, Joseph Freitag, Carl Bush, Gordon XVarren, VVill Jennings, VValter Kunz, Floyd Cressey, Herbert Klawittur, Mr. Julian, Not present for picture: Xvalter Donius, Henry Oltrogfgze. 98 l ass aneis' Qroup i Row 1: Jo Ann Gower, Margie McCarthy, Shirley Baughman, Eileen Phillips, Diana. Dewey, Laverne Rogers, Jo Ann McCr0w, Patsy Clasen. Row 2: Charlotte Siebert, Bob Skelton, Dolores Lesmeister, Lotus Jean Ellis, Maria Chemella, Muriel Koberly, Jane Rolf. Row 3: Vincent Baccala, Thomas Diederich, Alfred Tarrant, Jack Austin, George Fickeissen, Jack Ehlers, Roy Kaestner. Row 4: Eugene Dunajcik, Donald Strobacha Mike King, Dale Ponce, Lawrence Baricevic, Eddie Ragain, Bob Feldmeier. Not present for picture: Pat Richardson. at .5 lSS gIC2l!Ogg S group i Row :Muriel Kreylingg Marilyn Pohrer, Judy Vail, Virginia Grivet, Sue Cobb, Bette Springston, June Lohmeyvr, Eileen O'Brien. Row ..: Bernard Lake, Joyce Brand, Norma AuBuchon, Althea Hill, Jean Lainbur, Mary Patrone, XY:-inda Stienhans, Ray Vierling. Row : Don Goldkuhl, NVilbur Vierrether, Don Diesel, Marvin Leibach, Robert Har- rison, Robert Holz, XVilliam Meyer, Ric-hard Matter. Row :Richard Coran, Arthur Huhn, Bill Franz, Charles XYeingardt, Richard Hedden, Vl'alter Sievers, Leroy Redfearn. Not present for picture: Howard Brewer. 99 Row Row Row Row C C vfjwi if 0' 1 4'. gfefsey is group Betty Daniel, Lois Jeanne Bennett, Shirley Renner, Mildred Jecmen, Lorraine NVeisner, Eileen Morse, Betty Nelson, Jean Kanimer. James Vfright, Doris Edwards, Shelia O'Connor, Jean NVebb, Betty Spaeter, Marge Bieser, Carolyn LaMear, Ray Kaufmann. Norman Pape, Gene Mueller. Bill Keigley, Gene Sparlin, Don Sawers, Stanford Kintigh, Bob Bess, Jack Peters, Dorothy Sumption. George Gray, Edward Boehme, Phil Klotz, Don Krenn, Gerry Fenenga, George Baiger, Bill Kreutzer, Ralph Schmitt. Not present for pieturez David Bade, John Gumpert. 4'. in ca 4' is group Row l: Elinor Kirkpatriek. Jacqueline Rush, Milry Theresa Shell, Dolores Paequet, Jacquelyn XYinter, Dolores Friedla, Marlene Eyermann. Mary Robb, Row 2: Joseph Rodgers, Donald Dewey, Ruby Jockish, Marilyn Buss, Nancy Cen- tiempo, Geneva Argurieo, .Ioan Ansler, Richard Gross. Row 3: David Verderher, Allen VVol1sc-heidt, Charles Buchanan, Bob Kelly, Jim Cox. Norman Mattas, Edward Clemens. Row 4: Robert Hill, Donald Gerner. XVilliam Me-rkle, Mr. Kincaid. Not present for picture: Donald Gumpert, Shirley Thurmond, Lavona NVi1ooX. 100 ff' v qf .fu Sqferra 'S Qro up Row Row Row Row r. ing :ss group Row 1: Eunice Lang, Jeanette Frueh, Joan Knappmeier, Frances Kellenberger Joyce Nelson, Shirley Dewey, Marion Gialusi, Evelyn Blattner. Row 2: David Jackson, Jerry Keating, Ray Abeita, Bob Dodson, Dick Greiner, Law- erence VS'ilms, Richard Ortmann, Lucille Lesme-ister. Row 3: Jack Moliean. Bill Miller, Bob Zahnweh, Larry Roth, Henry XVizeman XVesley Lannert, Larry Jahlonski. Row 4: Edwin Holdsworth, Robert Stewart, Floyd Murray, Allen Tie-man. 1-S S l: Jo Ann Iyildflltt. Lois Mueller, Shirley LUX, Lucille Kobelt, Jeanne Heinicke, Shirley Stovall, Dorothy Deiss, Lorraine Stirnemann. :Bill Antlies, Don Muehibac-h, Kathryn Ellis, Ruth King. Norma Valtlwell, Valdene Lawrence, Harry Schneidur, Charles Vogler. : Allen Behee. Don XYing'enhach, Gene Leo Rohr, Elmer Saul, Thomas Allen, James Manzor, Joe Derenhechcr. :Dan GoetZ, John XYQ1-strnann, XVi1liam Keim, Raymond Laury, Roy VVilson, Bill Cibulka, Russell Intagliata, Harry Ientsch. 9 0 o 4 lOl if Wy Xl ,v J, ,, ,wr at lf : f. acy is romp lift? Row Row Row Row Row iss roen ein 'S TO M Carol Aitken, Dot Grosche, Jo Faye Brecht, Doris Peche, Arlene Steyef, Ferll Storm, Deloris Trost, Arlene Flood Kathryn Gower, Joyce Seirn, Dorothy XVicklein, Anna Marie Cannella, Gene De Marsey, M'iss Kroenlein, Roderick Garner. Marvin Eichenlaub, Bob Davis, Charles James, Frank Eickhoff, Dick Shostak, Charles Stovall, Ray Schnatmeyer, Floyd Morrow. Charles Frye, Clyde Logsdon, Allen Schaefer, James Gault, Keith Zaharia, Jerry Marsden, Bob VVindsor. Don Mueller, Don Niemeyer, Don Clayton. Not present for picture: Catherine Dutmaier, Louis Glaser. Row Row Row Row :Jacqueline Wagner, Nina Baurngarn, Betty Gerres, Donna Hample, Nancy Manne, Jeaneen YVelkener, XYanda Szuba, Jo.-Xnn Turner. T Billy Anderson. Irina Coplin, Evelyn Kohn, Laura Kress, Shirley Hittler, Ruth Haynes, Betty Parrott. Gene Jabker, Jay VVilloughby, Donald Bischof, Glen Brammier, Richard Beckman, Charles Grimm, Edward XVedbush, Bill VVarmbrodt. grbet Kaestner, Elmer TVodicker, Allen F. Lawrence, John Marsh, John ogue. Not present for picture: Dale Hardy, Jimmie Kelley, Sidney Lutman, Ralph Peterson, Curtis Troeger, Rose Marie Kalinaski. 102 f J lr ' ' 1 ' if 'ii 'X if f V ,M LA fyfilbf - .f . . pi' - ,,, f ,Z' g1if:'F' fi rm' ii Row 1: Alice Harding, Dolores Nease, Louise Lindecker, Charlotte Obst, Elanora Stewart. Catherine Haag, Pat Niemeyer, Gayle Smith. Row 2: Bob Ude, Jean Knaup, Helen Griffiths, Mary Moses, Gloria Doerr, Shirley Frankenreiter, Joy Dallman, Rich Breidert. Row 3: Bob Hicks, Roy Busch, Al Repple, Bob Fuhrmann, Gene Kantouth, Don Landschoot, Erwin Schaefer. Row 4: Tom Beckmann, Norman Supper, Adolph Rubin, Bob Shannon. Not present for picture: Alma Berger, Theresa Krauska. ass OE maiziz is Qhrottp ass m. Tnann is group 51 Row l : Maxine Edison, Shirley Els, Shirley Sebold, Vera Grebe, Jo Ann Nemeth, Rita lVeiss, Mary Louis Grimm, Dorothy Bust-h. Row 2: Carol Ahrens, Barbara Coss, Helga Kauffelrl, Gloria Goodridge, Dorothy Sept, Marguerite XVulf, Gladys lVagner, Marie Mueller. Row 3: Richard Franke, Gil Trible, John Newman, Donald Ploesser, Donald Mueller, Bob XVickey, Don Sanders Not present for picture: Doris Joedicke. 103 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Not pre r. arc essauft is Qroup Carole Lee Allen, Dorothy Gieseking, Bernice Nerl, Dolores Koppen, Joan XVhelan, Jeanette NVilson, Joyce Stemmler, Lorene Horst. Dolores Meier, Mildred Karner, Mary Rarlice, Lila Zahnweh, Joyce Niemeyer, Geraldine Altevogt, Barbara Milz, Helen Blunk. Bob Jansen, Elmer McHenry. Jr.. Bob Renwich, Robert Prokop, Richard Lloyd, Ronald Aiken, Robert Detzel, Adrienne Gebhart, Don La Plant. Henry Braun, Robert Koenig, Virgel Burke, Ralph Suess, Jack Lee, Clifford Viermann, Charles Christman. sent for pciture: Gloria Knierin, Donald Olszewski, Donald Lotorski. iss me Gafp in 'S route Q P -1 Row 1 Row 2 Row Q Row -1 Row 5 lei' : Mickey Gulshen, Doris Lange, Jean Marcia Kahre, Marge Burgolty, Shir Haupter, Helen Grauel, Shirley McFarland, Shirley Bold. . Joy Geil, Lois Strite, Marian lJeVaneY, Rose Husman, Dorothea Frisch, Jae Rutherford, Gladys Reese, Cassandra Lambert. : NValter Stamin, Carl Hamne, Lloyd ldhrhard, Charlie NVeiland, Marvin YYi reic-h, Ralph Evers. Robert Xvilliams, Alan Paynter. :Roland Hildebrandt, Harry NValker, Melin Pitman, Roy Yovanovicli, Ed Knackstedt, Edwin Young, Kurt Er-kl, Frank Kakta, . Bob Otto, Gary Meier, Lawrence Phillips, lYalter Kaelhle, Bob Benjamin, Ted Kissel. kie en- gal. Not present for pic-ture: Jean Catanzaro, Eileen Franklin. 6 O 104 iss mc Gann is 'group I ' , ly, J, VJ' f nf 5, f, ' R A 1: Marion Lang, Esther Poetker, Joan Bacigalupo, Marion Bliggenstorfer ' f 'A J Barbara Fett, Alice Zoricic, Rose Marie Verbing, Marjorie Bellm. V V IITIO v 2: Kay Kratky, Hazel Parker, Dolores Light, .loan Kendall, Rosemary Wilson fx U lr- mf-J', .ij Joan Young, Jacqueline Davis. X : lf . Row 3: Gerald Jacobs, Bill Dixon, Finley Zeller, Joe Krispin, Art Jaeger, Bob Kuhn X fp . f ' fx Henry VVillis. i , ' A f 3 Row 4: Arvid Berberich, Jimmy Kensley, David Carter, Dayid Losh, Gilbert Lind N 5 , g, ff ,Q ' K guist, Bill Brown, Les Brune, Miss McCann. .jf f Jj I D Not present for picture: Lawrence Lamb, Reggie Marks. I , 1 I 1 x. gf ffl J' ' K I lf' emfiarcft s TO LL Row Row Row Row 1 1 lfat, Kruemmor, lietty Mayhew, Pat Penzel. Jean Janse Rie bcamell, Betty Bratvogzgel, Loretta Rohliing, ' 2: Lois Schleicher, .loan Mayo, Arlene Cervenka, gen, Ilse Mueller, Jacqueline VVhiting, Marie 3: Herbert Richter, George XValsh. Mary Jac-quelyn Schenk, John Marshall, Leste 4: Mr. Meinhardt, 'Henry Beller, Richard fx yi I' dorf, Raymond Hites, Charles Mikusfch. 1 4-1 X, IQJZM r W RP , o .F I f i 1 - I 1 'I' KY moody 's group R ow R 0 W Ro W R o W Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: I'. TNC ntzttfs group Arleen Schlenker, Dorothy Hrhacek, Evelyn Swam, Sliirlcy EVBl'9ff, Janet Kniesche, Shirley Kelly, Carole Bauer, Louise Shackelford. Jeanette Sinovich, Sandra Lambert, Barbara Brown, Shirley Reifeiss, Dolores Stogsdell, Margaret Huntze, Audrey Stroll, Dorothy Kubernot. Alois Gmoser, Charles Hall, Myron Low, Pete Fingerhut, Aleen Sanftleben, Gloria Campbell, Betty Hof, Robert Oetting. Norman Moeller, Joe Huighe, Arthur Ploetzec, Richard Heinicke, Don Schrader, Bob Bridwell, Bill Blanke. Frank Scarpelli, John Richardson, Gerald Brown. Not present for picture: Peggy Koerner, Alice Meiseman, Sally Trelford. 4'. Eugenia NValters. Arline Nemec, Shirley Merkle, Carol Holtnizinn, Norma Beck, Marjorie Stansbury, Carolyn Seal, Mary Ann Kaufman. Gloria Dierker, Joanne Gunn, Bobbie Ferguson, Margaret Fedl, Amr Setch- field, Melba Marshall, Shirley Geiger, Lorraine Hertol. ' Ronald Gzimaehe, Bill Stromberg: Homer Richter, Marilyn Mcl.in, Norma Cruse, Bernadine Heitmann, Frank Schertler, Morris Doerner. Mr. Moody, Jack Jost, George Stainmer, Norman Lowe, Joe Graf, Bob Crain, Don H. Clauson, Bob Holdman. Not present for picture: George Clyde. 106 l 1 A , j ff mfufhol!a41J:s Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row N5 Not iss Qro ffl, X I TN' K 'L' ,ff 1 L! I, ' HOW Row Row Row ,f I-I 1 se fx ' zss Tnorrow 'S ro up Joan Helm, Patty Vincel, LaDonna Bradford, June Euler, XVinnefred Kelly, Doris Croak, Dolores Tarrant, Velma Jones. Margaret Moore, Virginia XVimmer, Betty Sullivan, Dolores VVitzel,'Peggy Koestner, Glenda Mowery, Marygean Sauer, Colleen Mowery, Betty BIGSCT. Vincent Goeke, Mary Ann Ranft, Betty Rickermann, Virginia Fussner, Don Bell, Richard Groepper, John Stark, Bill Hubbs. George Farwig, Larry Ortwerth, George Carter, George Miller, Dale DeNoyer, Richard Smith, James Lee, David Zumwalt. Roy Miller, Jr., George Hagen, Bob Sauerberg, Miss Morrow, Paul Fancher, Larry Shostak, Bill Johnson, Kenneth Freiner, Adolph Dirks. present for picture: James Dilg, Virginia Groepper, XVilliam Keith, Harry Kemper, David Marsh, Charles Reoke. :Evelyn XVard, Nancy Derenbeoker, Rosemary Sanders. Aleda Stoerk, Mary Ann Foeliner, Shirley Hall. Delores Schatz, Mary Hammond. :Donna Gaines, Jean Gieselman, Maxine Beisnian, Virginia Young, Dolores Dandl, Lillian Enchelmaier. : Arthur Boresi, Frank Bauer, Kenneth Rischbeiter, Edward XVagner, Roland Knocke, Donald Beaty, Darol Crawford, Paul Stange. : Donald Granda, Robert Coreaga, Albert Vick, Robert Crouse, Dave Ludwig, Donald Benson, James lVillman, Bill Gerdemann, Rudolph Beuc. Not present for picture: Jeanette Dazinkas, Arlene Dettman. 107 1 r ,ff ., 5, Q, , Row ROW Row Row 1 If oon is Qmup Theresa Tessmer, June Mc-Kee-then. Jean Jacques, Alice Vavra, JOyCe NVagner, Virginia White, Jeanne Polette, Loretta Lewandowski. Rosemary Gildehaus, Charlotte Catanzaro, Bonnie Dozier, Lorraine Feigl, Jean Fleming, Frances Malone, James Seger, Don Schuchardt. Boi? Baronovic, Bill Ebert, Xvalter Sackett, Richard Schaum, Charles Knoll- rman, Don Cross, Irving Kunz. Jim Tietjens. Frank Seifried, Earl Gesellschap, NVilliam Evers, David Dealy, Jamie VVarnhoff. Not present for picture: Paul Boeger, Richard Hollier. '1 r l taarkerfs 1 25 ' 4 4'. Q4'OfLL Row Row Row Row 'Marjorie Selvey, Lurice Deeba, Charlene Phillips. Doris Hodges, Peggy Fowler, Helen Bayles Shirley Hahn, Naomi XVilliams. Bill Sohahle, Betty Sichneider, Jackie Pheland, Joann Grosohe, Mary Ann Cass, Lillian King, Fred Behr. Milton Berty, John James, Robert Dienstbacli, John Bommerito, Clarence Gibson, Harold Robb, Robert Eisner. VValter Reeves, Melvin Saitz, Earl Lyons, Dale Leighton, Robert Chibnell, Mr. Parker. lO8 ope 'S LJ Qfwp ROW ROW Row Row Row Row 1 Row 2: If emeteris group LaVerne Drennan, Dorothy Knecht, Arlene Tesar, Sue Becker, Mabel XVest, Mary Lou Boyd, Marie Schleifer, Jenny Gotsuh. Don -Rowland, Marilyn Stogsdill, Adele Shelly, Doris Zepf. Lois Ruchheit, Jeanine Reifeiss, Evelyn Lambing, Ramona Rayborn. Row Bill Haunt, Bill Sandirlge, Jim Bauer, Jeannine Lyerly, Joan Brune, Shirley Johnstone, Charlotte Coleman. XVilliam XYilliams, Donald Dorsey. Row 4 Don Young, Lester Schulz, Blair Brooks, Ted Friedlein, Marvin Mueller, Harry Urich, Preslyn VVebber. Not present for picture: Edna Louric, Barbara XYigger, Nick Zahner. 1.8 S :Evelyn Faudie, Martha Flowers, Delores Pohlmeyer, Dian Link, Vernell FUSE-er, Helen Broderick, Dolores Bobes, Antoinette Mrad. :Janice Rickman, Ruth Stock, Sally Marie Seaton, Vinita Schmidt, Juanita Shockley, Marilyn Kalde, Marie Zieroff, Jacquelin Giles. : Clarence Hubeli, Emmette XYholf, Burrell Lee. Joe Galaska, Harold Gruebbel, Harry Jankowski, Roy Sohumaker, Patrick Hughes. :Donald Foznick, Graham Ragsdale, Bruce VVebb, Edward McDonnell, Ted Pallsch, Norman Faveere, Kenneth Meier. : Miss Pope. 109 ' + 4 Row Row Row Row xl Q 1 J w 4 .V ' 5 :gif . i 1 ' iss 1 1 ' - I , i roctors J' ' Qfroup A, Jr ,f,',. ,1 V All , if . - A J Jackie Meyer, Georgia Spindler, Dorothy Trigg, Josephine Solfronk, ,Ruth VVesley, Shirley Wihite, Carol Meyer, Betty Jean Rall. 1 - Ervin Hilse, Joan Jansen, Joyce Harwell, Marilyn Hartmann, Ruth' Frenzel, Shirley Selig, Danny Dowling, Charles Eschmann. Y J Gene Tipton, Kenneth Hicks, Russell Sims, Jerry Greene, Lawrence Miller, Bob Koupal, Bob Richars, Art Dippel. Lawrence Bulus, Clyde Smoot, Carl Schlesing, Miss Proctor, Ronnie Allen, Miro Spirk, Donald Stevenson. iss ahmoefferis group Row l:D0ris Diebling, Pat Dickerhoff, Audrey Moehsmer, Eleanor Baier, Jackie Schillinger, Eula Parkinson, Ruth Stuffle, Rosemary Vv'a,f2,'ner. Row -: Carol McNail, Joy NVilloughby, Lorraine Exler, Jean Riess, Jacqueline XVitt, Delores Herhergvr, Dorothy Koehler, Gloria Dehner. Row 3: Don Schuh, Jim Downs. Ken Visintine, Shirley Schulz, Carolyn Clifton, Mary Ellen Dressler, Pat Scull, Gene Metzler, Louis Gatter. Row 4: Ronald Frueh, Phil Hasser, Edward Neumann, Bob Hill, John Sgonina, Fred Haake, Dale Fauss. Ed Rosenhauer. Not present for picture: Carlo Sadlo, Betty Saville. n llO rss ancfofpfz is Qroup Row Joan Niedergerke, Mary Miller, Shirley Ann Kabele, Jeannine Ifinkelnburg Pat Aydelott, Audrey De Lorme, Patricia Follin, Joan Callmeyer. Row Roger Richert, Paul Foraker, Nydia Miller, Virginia XVoerner, Erna M'c- Daniel. Rita Repplinger, Shirley Gockel, Edgar Hoffman. Row Jack Rasp, Raymond Kaiser, William Kohout, Sam Zebrarfk. Chris Kerlick Donald Kraus, Donald Hunt, Charles Zikes. Row Leigh Wiegand, Bob Lauxman, Jim Goodall. Carl Beyer, Miss Randolph Otis Towns, James Coombes. Not present for picture: Rodney Mansker. 77153 'ICAQSOIIJ S group Row T: Norma Schmitter, LaVerne Anderson, Elaine Grieshaher, Janet Jones, Fern Shannon, Jane Snelling, Connie Croutlier. Arlene V1HX3.l'd. Row 2: Kathryn Hemminghaus, Janet Mayer, Audrey Rossfeld, Rosemary Ball, Betty Jane Hale, Irmgard XVefelmeyer, Mary Armbruster, Bob Macke. Row 3: Ralph Sommerlioldvr, Ernest Keathley, Jack Barger, Albert Buss, Fred Matthews. Frank Kun, Robert Koebbe, August Keller. Row 4: Allan VViet1ake, Ted Cunningham, Bob Taylor, Roger Rogers, Donald Hammer. 111 gf 4, CSDCllQ4'Q4':S Q40 U Row Row Row Row f. yan is romp Row l: Virginia VVeingardt, YVancla Paulk, Joan Kuemmerle, Dorothy Chromoga Betty Dremel, Victoria Kehm, Laverne Meyer, Peggy Bumb. Row 2: Robert Borgens, Eileen Galaske, Patricia Lee, Eileen Neudeck, Virginia Ricketts, Patricia Vvalling, Lloyd Halisieger, Robert XVerner, Row 3: Robert Richmond, Eugene Zesch, Kenneth Gabelmann, Jack Gragg, Adolph Bauer, Dale Mullaney. Laurence Perry. Row 4:Mr. Ryan, Raymond Schmidt, Richard Dahlgren, Roy Diederichs, Roy VVoehrle, Gilbert Mizell. Robert Birkenmeier. Not present for picture: Jerry Rolf. - Ruth Gregory, Virginia Hagemann, Dorothy Belew, Patricia Schneider, Norma Hemker, Rosemary VVickes, Jean Dorsey, Marilyn Weberi 'VVanda Maisch, Shirley l-Srundick, .lean Jecmen, Rose Marie Durant, Doris Briggs, Paula Greene, Julia Herpers, Dorothy NVilliams. Don Taylor, Charles Lavvry, Bob Ripplinger, Milton Jones, Eugene Thurman, Ray Schubert, Leroy Atchison. -Jack Rennon, Richard Driska, Jack Mulligan, Roger Chastonay, Richard Meyer. Not present for picture: John Fernandez, Chester Jesonoske, Joe Shyman. ll2 rr V , I 1 , ' , N , A 1 w U I X ' gl . :Mx x ' ' 4 , 1 K' LV-41.. r , ,, . ' , ,, Stock is group Row Row 2 1 r. CSDC!LQL,LrI'LQ'l'7'lClFl is group Row 1: Carol Hoerisch. Bette Steele, Shirley. Seiler, Nadine Edison, Shirley Ebert, Jean Mullgarclt, Lois Lange, .lean Rogers. 2: Alice Androff, Betty Bornemann, Jacqueline Gviser, Eileen Turner, l,aYerne Hoppe, Anita Robertson, Norma Crepps. Row 3: John Gansvll, Ed. Theby, Carlos P. La Voise, Louis liucliold, XVzLyne VVease, Norman Zesch, Gerald X. Green. 4: Ronald Burkey, Donald Anderson, Mr, Sc-liueneman, Clarence Hauer. Don Burian, Alan Diederic-h. Not present for nic-ture: Rose Marie Stroli. R ow Row ff. l:Delo1'es Junclt, Diana Kratoville, Joan Bryant. Jo Nell liillliallvk, Gloria Kissel. Alice Call, Jo Ann Xveldele, Shirley XVac'ker. Georgia l'l'e1', Lois Krauska, Marlene Meyer, Margo XYendt, Katherine Renner, Marianne Koberly, Rosemary Louis. Row 3: Brian Mzxthney. Eugene Grveling, Norman Niemeyer, Eugene Relko, Dan Row 4 Not Jakle, LeRoy Guittar, Gene Franz, Harry Tapolski. :George Roe-sch. Edward Zinselmeier, Russell Henrichs, Rohmann, Charles Canova. present for picture: Evelyn Bulhozer, Rita Edwards. Marlene Nuelle, Robert Boutwell, Howard Lincka, Kenneth Mayer. John Myles, Alan 113 . iss ensjQ!cf's Qro up Row 1: Shirley Fitzpatrick, Adele Marr, Norma Simmons, Jeannine Gion, Myra Lee XVoodruff, Evelyn Rumer, Jean Herring, 'Wanda Koertel. Row 2: Earl Rose, Jack Stokely, Sam Frier, Joy Abbatiello, Shirley Mingger, Eugene Hagen, Melvin Brugere, Dietrich M'ueller. Row 3: Bob Fiore, XVilliam Schwamle, Miss Tensfeld, Edwin Meyer, Lois Asher. Not present for picture: Bill Cornelli, Royal Kissing, Margaret LeGros, Norman Otto, John Van Velkinhurgh. 185 Ofiflip M148 Q EIJOLIP Row 1: Laveriie Heuss, Jean Dei-kelman, Norma Oherle. Maudean Null, Janet Rofiers, Rita Howard, Theresa Burke, Mary Jane Neumann. Row 2: Hilda Friedlien, Lena Re-eker, Rose Marie Clyde, Joyce Jacobs, Shirley Favier, Janey Rcitmeier. Catherine Dil-clerich, Henrietta Schuchardt. Row 3: Don Schmitt, Don Hendricks, Don Dowling, Don Rogers, Mel Golclamnier, Harry Drake, Jim Reivh. Harry Harman, Emil Kuhn. Row 4: Norman Klerisch, Don XVilli, Joe Marx, Ray XVofford, Miss Tompkins, Jack Venarde, Elmer Meister, Harold Smith, Gene Rigsbey. Not present for picture: John Sr-haller. 114 Geri group C5 Row 1: Evelyn Bruce, Jackie Monika, Dorothy Zerna. Doris XYallfert, Evelyn Henke, Doris Gray. Myrna Couch, Gerry Hammer. - Row 2: Taylor Russell, Fred Young, Bernie Scherle, Doris Gerke, Janet Buchheit, Mildred Siroky, Cecelia Mrad, Elmer Loesvh. Row 3: Gene Mohan, Buddy Emmett, Wlilbert Klatt, Carlton Kobush, Robert Saenger, Tom Yvatson, Bob Hencher, Marion Rodgers. Robert Bender. Not present for picture: Norman Borcherding, James Hnstey, Florence Lueos, Beverly Peters, Eleanor XYhitesc-ll. 'fe ISS U! A ricfzl 15 'S QFD Llp R 0 W R o W R 0 W R o w Row Not l: Jean Luehrmann. Louigt- Hahn. Doris ldrny. Peggy Dee-vers. Marie McKenzie, 7. .,. U. 4 : 5 1 DFG Mary Dry, June Myers, Jean Rozdeck, Barbara Norris, Norma Rueter, Marilyn Harding, Jane Radosevich, Lorraine Becher, Janette Corn, June Gertken. XVilliztm Stuekenlmerg, XVi1liam Filson. Peggy McNamara, Dorothy Daniel, .Joan Anderlini, Joan Howard. Miss Vlbric' Forrest VVarner. Dick Knstan, Russel Been, Charles Reilly, Robert Kostial, Arthur Schindler, Robert Tessmer. Robert Weiss, Richard Seger, Leo Parru. sont for picture: Mary Usborne. Huuck, Beatrice Dorothea XVaser, ht, Robert Fowler. Marshall, Richard 115' iss Waddock 'S group Row Row Row Row 5. Uyacfcfock is Qyofup Cora Richardson, Delores Froehlich, Ruthe Kuehnel, Gloria Stephens, Joanne Sanguinette, Elvira Schaefer, Marguerite Vonker, Shirley Leip. Virginia McGuire, Lorraine Price, Adelaine Barkau, Doris Krietemeyer, Marjorie Hobelman, Pat Boyer, Pat Haherstroh, Marion Rooney. Barbara VVeinel, Bob Anderson, Louis Rosso, Jack Zimmerman, Bill Claeys, Rich NVitt, Don Mallon. Ken Pleimann, XXYRTC1 Cornwell, Fred Gebert, Delbert Hahn, Floyd Koehler. Not present for picture: Bob Bishop, Bette Boutwell, Betty Cook, Doris Lange, Arline Reed, Albert Ruck, John Sims, James Spirk. . Row 1: Georgia S1-hillor, Pearl Durrer, Gloria Vincent, Bonnie Cerrnak, Lois Becke- meler, Virginia Carter, Shirley Kramer, Betty Borne. Row 2: Shirley Gutzert, Lorraine Stefan, Bernioe XVhitaker, Marjorie Schmieineier. Joan Hollenberg, Dottie Lee Harper, .Ioan Lenhardt, Diana Rapp, Row 3: Donald Fitzenreicler, James Ficken. Edward Crunk, Jerome Mueller. Jack Brauchle, Ralph Pleimann, Arthur Schenk, Allen Saczkett. Not present for picture: Melvin Bozdf-ck, 'Edwin Stock. 116 QTOU Row Row Row Row I ifwetmore :S Row Row Row Row ,f ,jf inf? in fa IA!!! xx 1 .' 1' r. areis Qfofw Olivia Steffe-ns, Mary Ann Fuchs, Marian Sanders, Theresa Yeckl, Alice Wlolf, Barbara Uhlig. Shirley Mae Rasp. Catherine Martin. Robert English, Richard English, Elaine Christel, Doloris Puchta, Lela Mae Schneider, Rosalie Vliones. Lucille Kirwin, Dolores Goyda. Robert Vien, Ernest Telthorst, John Halliburton, Earl Doggendorf, Vernon VVebb, Raymond Fahle, Mr. Wvare, Shirley Ernest. Leonard Gaines, Glenn Cummings, Bill Barhorst, Deloris Kerchner, Neal Howard, Jack Seeman, Charles Meystrick, Robert Amsler, Shirley Jegel. Not present for picture: Betty Jo Paulas. A e Maxine Link, Mary Anne Menning, Norma Haas, Virginia Schmid, Dorothy Kasting, Bernice Hanson, Barbara Geigle, June Buechler. Ellen Bohac, LaVerne Sturmfels, Pat Spies, Dolores Crane, Verna Huber, Lois Brand, Arthur Fey, XVilliam XV'hite. Frank Feigl, Edwin Seim, Paul Bush, Roland Strobl, Edward Meyer, Richard Pisoni, Robert Schoenecker, Jack VVohlstadter. John Mitchell, Eugene Kiesler, Jerry Proohazka, Mt. VW etmore, Norman Miller, VVayne Ortman. John E. Shaw, John Bickel, Not present for picture: Yvonne Parise. 117 f L 1 f. itesitt 'S Qroup Row l: Marlene Bowman, Janet lfhlinger, Lois Deekelman, Audrey Huhn, Jeannette Ixluge, Mary Lou Kohl, Pat Hoffman, Shirley Sprung. A Row 2: Richard Meyers, Richard Roesch, Donald Tauschel. Carol Storck, Mary Moses, Norvel Staat, Ronald Kaltenreider, Ronald Jacobs. Row 3: Don VValke-nhorst, Ken Mack, 'Walter Erselius, Lorraine Zerna, Glen Rigsbey, Jack Schmittgens, Harvey Reichle, Mr. NYhitesitt, Row 4: Mary Ann Davisson, Doris Hausman, Audrey Lincks, Joan Brueggemann, Don Eitzmann, Paul Smith. Oh Not present for picture: Richard Schmidt. Rosemaria Rergt. Gloria Hoswell, Joyce . Goeke. , 7 1 1 1 , -jj DMZ ,. X f i 4'.S'. wostenholm 'S group Row Edith XYebh, Margie Schmoll, Jane Stanley, Andrey Lehr, Barbara Randolph, Jackie Koehrer, Rosemarie Kienle. Delores Matushek. Row Donald Kreutz. Marjorie Van Cleave, Jacequeline NVoehrie, Bette Tieniann. Audrey Schlesing, Elizabeth Meissbac-li, Dolores Lively, Earl Fink. Row Joe Stokely, Frank Kaufmann, Edward Glass, Shirley Gilson, Cherlene Hoff, Gloria VVietlake, Frank Josifko, Frank Mastis. Row Fred Lindecke, Louis Keller. .Xrmon Van Buren, Boh Starek, Robert Sc-hleicher. David McGowan, Edward Hovorka, Sam XVeinstein. Not present for picture: Gene Piros. 118 ,, 1 .L ,, . N 'SJ YQ, x 1 H A Civ u f ,J V, 1 X-N fx, QQ, 1 x 1 Yr ff' J ' Row f Row Row , -X 1 Row x N ., N 'Kip :E 4 53 lj: X' X5 , 'l 5 X23 .rfv QQ Q3 ,se N . xv. N my , ii., 1 . ,XV U f rs. lwy ffie is Qroup Louise Hinriehs, Audrey Gaab, Geraldine Abbetmeier. Peggy Chochol, Susan Lewandowski, Elaine Nauert, Janet Lange, Shirley Sutton. Barbara Kinsey, Pat Shannon, Jean Bressler, Doris Ehrenreic-h, Rosemary Meeh, Betty Koeppel, Gloria Gamache, Mary Fioken. Alvin Pirtle, James Staeber, Shannon Greenlee, Harold Schlutow, Richard Storm, Eugene Betker, Donald Bickel. Harold Hobson, Emil Ritter, Philip Boeger, Douglas Dieckmeyer, Harvey Brown, XValter Yung. iss Bofancfs roup Row l:Trene Belohradsky, Elsa Forsting, Shirley Marah, Joyce Jacques, Joanne Perrin. Joan Kausrrh, Barbara Richmond, Nina McSpadden. Row 2: Arthur Meiseman, Bernard Allgeyer, Louise Holz, Kenneth Stovall, Jerry Bradshaw, Vernon Scliaah. Row 3: Arlin Jones, Bob Simpson, Kenneth Browner, Bob Stenzhorn, Xvlllllil Lee Hodges, Gloria Regna. Not present for picture: Dolores Becker, Dorothy Dusic. Joan Feikert, Lillian Lambert, Marlyn Matter, Gloria McMillan, Toni Scharfenherger, Nancy Smith, Frances XVright. ll9 me Conn 's group Row Row Row Row Not R ow R ow Row Row rss gfucke is group Beverly Dwinell, Evelyn Smith, Joan Stueber, Marlene Steuer, Gloria Richie, Jeanette Doskocil, Betty Maul, Jeanette Pfaff. Elmo VVhite, Gerre Boles, Mary Lou Reineke, Betty Eckert, June Schoenstein, Dorothy Nesfselhauf, Shirley Havecon, Nancy Riekenberg. Harvey Brown, Melvin Brown, Jimmy Landicina, Oliver Graeser, Adolph Belloir, Norman Knell, James Meler. , Paul LaBee. Herbert Lanny, Bob Albrecht. iss 1: Marlene Erben, Betty Mace, Nancy Bresnan, Arlene Christman, Audrey lxuhlman, Jacqueline LaVoise, Jeane Salg. 2, -1 lxenneth Messenger. Paul Light, .Ioan Buchanan. Phyllis Sc-hlechter, Shirley George, Vera Tarter, Laura XVall, Neil Dressler. -iz Qharles Gerber, John Laudicina, Bob Leuther, Richard Grider, Bill VVootten, 4: Louis Parsons, James Bakeman. Henry Call, Clarence Vuylsteke, Andrey Matlock. present for picture: Oliver liecktame, XVilliam Kimberlingg, Arlene Mueller, David Scfhniidt. 120 Row Row Row Row 7721-. einlzarcft is group Martha Shelton, Jean Reinhardt, .Tune Buchanan, Patricia Lionseman, Shirley Walter, Georgia Lea Anderson, Sally Ann Spengemann, Maxine Gibson. Paul Schmitter, Bob Allen, Jack Lohmeyer, Donald Ethington, Robert Reeves, David Pirtle, Milton Ludwig. Jerry Vlfetzel. Gene Lalk, Jacquelyn Gaus, Jane Lenza, Luanne Greaves, Delores Marshall, Leo Carosella, Allen lVeber. Bill Hahn, Ellen Bock, Jeanette Schreiber, Charles Parr. Not present for picture: Jerome Boelling, Roger Brader. rss rmI'OCfO4'5S QI'OUp Row 1: Diane Garcia, Ruth Rigsbey, Juanita Oohsenknecht, June Mayton, Dolores V Steffel, Marian Heitmeyer, Carol Hoelscher, Miriam Ardenrieth. Row 2: David Frimel, Dick Cobb, XVil1iam Steinkamp, Arthur Scruggs, Richard Ludwig, Marvin Adler, Eugene Woelfort, Miss Proctor. Row 3: John Pfoertner, Casper Klotz, Lois Clayton, Thelma Moore, Betty Bubla, Marilyn Briggs, Billy Heyl, Allen Carlstrom. Not present for picture: Richard Allen, Charles Fedke, Vvilma Ribbe. l2l rs. Uyosterzlaolm is group Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 fp a 4 1 rss ancfolpfz is group Ruth Meyer, Nanette Morosco, Jean Van Pelt, Shirley Jenne, XYillie May Scheidegger, Gretchen Husman, Shirley NVhite. Jean'Burr, Billy Held, Ronald Hating, Norman Sexton, Roswell Laumand Albert Martin, Nancy Wfoerner. Roy Craig, Leandro Diaz, Rose Jaros, Juanita Pirtle, Clarence Krankel. Miss Randolph, Richard XViedemann, James Bebhart. Not present for picture: Joan Amelung, Chris de Suza, Donald Kracht, Jim Reitz Tom Rogers, Carol Roth. Mary Lou.Medcalf, Doris Diehl, Elizabeth Perry, June Parker, Joan Horn, Delores Pieper, Rose Marie Raster, Eileen Harman. Jimmie Dry, Charles Gray, Lawrence Edler, Ronald Schmitz, Alvin Stefan, James GTIQSIIIZLH, George Rensch, Ted Bolte. Edwin Hazelwood. Juanita Bolton, Audrey Sparlin, Susan Brender, Shirley Mann, George Rhodes, Gordon VVill. Ida May Murphy, Mrs. XVostenho1m, Edith Rooney. Not present for picture: Loraine McCormack, 122 y 41,1 1 abs and Qrganlzationg f .N I 4 1 i . k I 4 ' 1 i 1' A-, , N T'----I 4' J' ' 7 '?3 -'-sf- ...J 'V--V-M... ,. . 2 if A ' F g ml., . !,w,.,,,.,4i.,:,,,qxIITL:- 5:15 f i vim 1 ,?-..:.. ,.,I,I,i :ff n '-1-5-!2'if:::e'i-.zzrsfzf,,,,,,,fIN i 1 ' , 5 1' K-----afbw..---2... , J,-M-l.,.,, 5 ,J-fi' 5 1 '11 f-J . 5 P , -V z T ' ,Muni I N J' T a Q A n 'if'-W--v--.-,-- Q , ff. QQ, Q I -'r ' 1 3'-L1f--- y 42. ,- - 1 Y ,Q ,. IIi,,.9fff' i -nm-A-.'?f-. 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M.-.x..f A 5 I. ., '.,,.I,,.. 123 ' - I cgfae QQCZCOH Shirley Gatzert, Richard Savage, Don Schmoll, Tom Allen In the past few years the topics chosen for the Beacon have been unrelated to school life and sometimes were uninteresting to the student. This year, we have chosen the theme Around the Year With the Dutchmenf' We hope to bring to you, the student, a yearbook that you will enjoy and remember many years after your graduation from Cleveland. The sports pages this year, we think, are better than we have had for sometime. They contain pictures ofthe individual players on the football and basketball varsity teams and also write ups of the various B teams. Many of the girls' athletics are included with pictures and write ups. The book is primarily for a record ofthe school year, and features the Senior. We have tried to improve the Senior section. The- pictures are alphabetized except for those that came in late, which were added at the end of the class. Cn the picture pages we have photographs of the important people in school life, the student government heads, and the elected staffs of the publications. With these changes, which we hope are improvements, we have published the 1947 Beacon. THE STAFF Richard Savage ,........,.,.,...................... ...................... E ditor Shirley Gatzert ........ ........ A ssociate Editor Donald Schmoll ....,,. ................. B usiness Manager Thomas Allen ,,..... ....... A ssistant Business Manager 124 9 q'R'3jj,! fdHgQ and Qfue Bill Ebert, Don Marsh, Ruthellen Grupe THE ORANGE AND BLUE, bifweekly publication of Cleveland High School, is a paper writf ten by the students, about the students, and for the students of the school. While most of the report' ing and writing is done by the Advanced Composition class, any student may submit an article for publication. The Editor, Don Marsh, Associate Editor, Ruthellen Grupe, and Business Manager, Bill Ebert, were elected by popular vote of the student body to serve through June, 1947. Under the sponsorship of Miss Edith M, Waddock, who replaced Miss Julia D. Pryor after her marriage during the summer, and Mr. E. E. Hutzel, who replaced Mr. J. D. Bragg in business man' agement when Mr. Bragg retired in November, the ORANGE AND BLUE has faithfully reported on school news and set down a record of student life at Cleveland during 1946 and 1947. The Student Council Alternates solicit the subscriptions and distribute the papers to the ad' visory groups, THE STAFF ' Don Marsh ........... ........................... .................. E d itor Ruthellen Grupe ...... ............ A ssoc. Editor William Ebert ..........,...... ..,...... B usiness Manager Miss Edith Waddock .....,.. ...................... S ponsor Mr. Hutzel ........... .......... Business Sponsor l25 Bob Baranovic, Don Sanders, Don Schrader, Allen Bebee, Jack Venarde, Gerry Fenenga, Adolph Rubin, f 5, ,C lf A I I 4 Q J' g 11, ' - 1 ,C V Student Council - gal! Cnrm Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Marie Schleifer, Lore Zimmerer, Audrey Mueller, Betty We1'ner, lone Mischlispy, Dorothy Henderson, Shirley Ward. Gordon Von Doersten, Shirley Haupter, Bill Koederitz, Ianet Rogers, Tom Koederitz, Shirley Kraft, Glen Rigsbey, Robert E. Stewart. Maxine Zieroff, Carrol Diane Kurz, Julie Reeve, Dolores Crane, Nanty Censtiempo, Jeannine Hoffstetter, Carol Lembach, Marjorie Selvey, Betty Bratvogel. i Kay Krathy, Audrey Rossfeld, Dolores Puchta, Marygean Sauer, Shirley Migges, Patsy Clasen, Mabel Rich' ardson, Doris Krietemeyer, Barbara Norris. Gene Jabker, Margaret Fedl, Joan Lenhardt, Elizabeth Mcisshach, Gloria Vaughn, Ioan Schaller, Dorothy Belew, Elnor Baier, Fern Storm, Geraldine Abbegmeier. 1 K Ed Theby, Jim Ruderer, Russell Taylor, james Willman, Lee Guittar, Don Revelle, Carl Beyer, Layton Stewart. ' Walter Sievers. OFFICERS Tom Koederitz f f f President Janet Rogers VieefPres. Shirley Kraft Secretary Glen Rigsbey Treasurer Bill Koederitz Sgtnat-Arms 126 Student Gouncif - pming K erm Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Glen Rigsbey, Gerry Fenenga, Marie Schleifer, Elnor Baier, Robert Bayers, Jeanne Polette, Lena Maeclark, Shirley Kramer. , LeRoy Guittar, Gene Iablcer, Dorothy Ghromaga, Bob Stewart, Shirley Kraft, Allen Bebee, Julie Reeve, Bill Franz. George Newman, Barbara Norris, Shirley Kabele, jackie Monika, Audrey Rossfeld, Dolores Puchta, Mary Ann Foehner, Dolores Crane. Margaret Fedl, Gloria Vaughne, Robert Lauer, Marjorie Selvey, Ioan Schaller, Joyce Niemeyer, Betty Ney, Geraldine Abbetmeier. Kenneth Maag, Al Ulsas, Henry Bentz, Dorothy Belew, Pat Pengel, Patsy Clasen, Phyllis Sehlechter, Marie Zieroff, Carol Lembach, Fern Storm, Dolores Steffel. Joe Krispen, Alfred Hermeling, Glenda Mowery, Anna Mae Streih, John Nelson, jerry Greene, Doris Krietemeyer, Shirley Jenne. Bill Koederitz, Layton Stewart, Fred Lindecke, Ronald Schutz, Don Revelle, Bob Wickey, Royal Kissing, Ixlarlene Steuer. OFFICERS Bob Stewart ......., ,,.,,,,,.,,,.,....,,,,. ...,..,.,, P r esident Shirley Kraft ...,.....,..... ....... V icefPresident Dorothy Chromoga ..,.,,,, .......,,. S ecretary LeRoy Guittar .....,.,t, ......... T reasurer Adolph Rubin ...,.,. ..t,,,, S gt.fatfArms Miss Lange .....,, ...,. , . ....., Sponsor 127 Student Qfjqicers Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5' 6 Kenneth Bartz, Peggy Deevers, Jane Hauck, Gloria Waser, Jackie Paglusch, Frank Kaufmann, Gene Kan' touth, Norman Zesch, Audrey Heintz, Rosalie Wones, Jeanne Polette, Theresa Tessiner, Arden Mueller, Jeaneen Welkener, Maxine Beisman, Harold Robb, Mike King. Eugenia Walters, Marge Bieser, Nancy Manne, Marilyn Harding, Evelyn Ward, Jeannine Lyerly, Charlotte Coleman, Vernell Fugger, Betty Gerres, Martha Flovvere, Adrienne Gebhart, LaVerne Anderson, Margaret Fedl, Jack McLean, Shirley Rehling, Norman Pape, Wanda Maisch, Richard Dahlgren, Harvey Reichle, Bob Rohlfing, Lorraine Hertel, Laverne McCarthy, Dorothy Henderson, Donna Hampel. Norma Cruse, Carol McNail, Loretta Harlow, Lois Hake, Shirley Bergmann, Jean Mullgardt, Shirley Froehf lich, Barbara Fett, Myrna Couch, Marilyn Bade, Jacqueline Geiser, Arlene Tesar, Betty Werner, Bob Fuhrf mann, Fay Delaney, Lucille Lesmeister, Bob Garst, Walter Goebel, Lester Meyer, Francis Dahlgren, Art W. Boehmer, Jr., Norman Heumann, Jimmy Cox, Sallymarie Seaton, Kenneth Pfadenhauer. Paul Fultz, Doris Erny, Jean Bozdeck, Joan Friedla, Carolyn Seal, Lela Mae Schneider, Audrey Deiss, Helen Rosenblum, Lois Brand, Dorothy Sumption, Jean Rogers, Jacqueline Trantina, Dolly Luedemann, Ilse Muelf ler, Gerald Jacobs, Paul Buchanan, Delores Pohlmeyer, Jimmy Kinsley, Earl Fink, Donald Mees, Marvin Mueller, John Bommarito, Dietrich Mueller, Ralph Schmitt, David Jackson. Marianne Koberly, Bernice Nerl, Barbara Randolph, Jo Ann McCraW, Norma Rueter, Barbara Norris, Katherine Garland, Shirley Crain, Janet Mayer, Joyce Brand, Audrey Moehsmer, Alice Valdejo, Ollie Hambley, Charlie Grimm, Allen Rector, Carl Bush, Marvin Weinreich, Robert Elmiger, Jack Toalson, Bernard Lake, Ray Sullins, Melvin Brugere, John Richardson. Ruth Stock, Louise Hahn, Antoinette Mrad, Lorraine Koch, Dale Mullaney, Don Kline, Gloria Vxfietlake, Ray Abeita, James Coombes, Jack Paule, Keith Zaharia, Fred Matthews, Jack Gallego, Richard Lipski, Don Gumpert, Fred Young, Dolores Dandl, Leroy Atchison, Kenneth Maag. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Jack McLean ...... ........ P resident ...,.. ..,.,........ J ack McLean Bob Garst ........... ..... B oys' Deputy ........ ....... D ietrich Mueller Wanda Maisch ........ ,,,,,,, G iris' Deputy ....,.,. ..,,., S hirley Rehling Shirley Bergmann ...... ....... S ecretary ......... ......... B etty Werner Melvin Brugere ....... .,...,....... T reasurer ..,........ ........ M elvin Brugere Walter Goebel ...... .....,. C ourt Slip Monitor ......... ,..... F rancis Dahlgren Mr. Hellmich ....... .....,Sponsor....... 128 Hellmich Student ourt Row 1: Ellie Stewart, Charlotte Obst, Walter Goebel, Allen Bebee, Leola Feldt, Ken Buchmann, Millie Siebert, Pat Boyer. Row 2: Mr. Moody, Floyd Freeman, Betty Bornemann, Robert Oetting, Bob Garst, Donald Fitzenreider. The members of the Student Court are students who give advice and help to other students. Any needed questioning and admonishing is done by the members of the Court, and the sponsor merely sits in on the meeting. The major service that the members seek to perform is to save by friendly discussion and warning. Yet direct action is taken when extremely uncooperative students are concerned, and the administration supports such action. In general, the aim of this branch of student government is to prevent disaster from befalling the unthinking pupil, and to line him up on the side of decency and respect. The members who serve on the Court are chosen by the present court members. The members must be of term 6 or higher in order to have the necessary experience in dealing with classmates and the respect of the lower termers. The organization was formed in 1937 and is still one of the most active groups in the school, for it offers to any offenders the chance to redeem himself without publicizing to his adviser, to his teachers, or to his friends any details of his experience, and his record is left in his own hands to properly perfect and preserve. FALL TERM Allen Bebee ........ Leola Feldt .......... Walter Goebel ....... Ken Buchmann .... Mr. Mark Moody ........ OFFICERS ........Chief justicem... .........Chief Clerk...,... .......Call Clerk...,,... ........Treasurer......... ......Sponsor....... 129 SPRING TERM ...........,Allen Bebee ...Betty Bornemann ......Frank Dahlgren ......Elenora Stewart ...Mr. Mark Moody Q . lglQCQ4'.S' tu ent -Cparticipatzon in School government TOM KOEDERITZ President of the Student Council Sept. 1946, Jau. 1947 As president of the Student Council, Tom became a well' known student about school for he presided at aud ses' sions and set the ball rolling. Under his direction the dimes came rolling in for the Mile of Dimes. His greatest problem was to get the car here for staff meetings. JANET ROGERS ' Vice-President of the Student Couueil Sept. 1946, fan. 1947 Janet presided over the Hospitality Committee and met Cleveland's guests with grace and charm. She took over the reins in the absence of the President, and did an excellent job at looking pretty. ALLEN BEBEE Chief Justine of the Student Court Sept. 1946, fan. 1947 Allen did his work on the Court so well that he was elected for a second term. He served on the Student Council and the Panel and spent many hours in active service for the school. Some day we'll be hearing from Allen. JACK MCLEAN Prexideut of the Student Officers Sept. 1946, Jan. 1947 Jack served as President of the Student Officers for two terms. Since this branch of our student participation in school government calls for many hours of work during and after school, we take off our hats to Jack and thank him for his loyalty and service to Cleveland. 130 oficets BOB STEWART Pre.rident of the Student Council fauiuary 1947-June 1947 President Bob is quite an all-round student. He likes to sing and was President of the Junior Choir. He was Chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Council last term and accomplished things. He is fleet of feet and earned his letter in Track quite early in his career. He likes pretty girls. SHIRLEY KRAFT Vice-Prcsideizt of the Student Council January 1947-func 1947 Shirley was Secretary of the Council last term. We al' ways like to have a pretty girl read the minttes. Shirley had a way with her bows for she was VicefPresident of Tox. She likes to flute in the Qrchestra and always has a speech at the tip of her tongue. She's making a tip top VicefPresident of the Council, and also gets an Acadenue C here and there. SHIRLEY MAE REHLING Girllv Deputy, Student Officers January 1947-Juuf 1947 The Girls' and Boys' Deputies of the Student Officers are very busy students. lt is they who make the assign' ments for and after school activities, such as senior dances, school dances, operettas, Open House meetings, and any other of the numerous activities that call for Student Officer duty. And this is where Shirley Mae shines like the brass knobs on the banister. DIETRICH MUELLER Boyiv Deputy, Student O-fill-CCl'5 fmzuary 1947 --June 1947 Dietrich has been active in the Student Officers since he was a Two. He likes the water for he earned a Swim Letter. He is stunning in his band uniform. We will miss him when he leaves in June, for he has a way of getting around. 131 Student fmarticuoation in School government 4 Theresa Krauska Vicefljres. june 1947 Class Tom Allen Asst. Business Manager of The Beacon Bill Ebert Business Manager ofthe Orange and Blue Peggy Koerner, Bob Bridwell VicefPres. and Pres. of the jan. 1947 Class Richard Savage Editor of The Beacon Don Marsh Editor of the Qrange and Blue Mel Doering Pres. ofthe June 1947 Cla Don Sehrnoll Business Manager of The Beacon Shirley Gatzert Associate Editor of The Beacon Glzoral 77fZusic The Choral Music Department has grown considerably through the years. Classes which now exist are as follows: the A Cappella Choir, Senior Choir 1-1, Senior Choir 1f7, junior Choir, and Girls' Choir. I junior Choir is a class to prepare students for future membership in either of the Senior Choirs, is composed of students eager to learn and to gain knowledge of choral singing. 1 The Senior Choirs offer training in choral singing in addition to requiring participation in some performances. After the students have received this training, they are eligible for membership in the A Capella Choir. The robed A Cappella Choir meets every morning at 8:15 a. m. under the able direction of Miss Louise Mann. Selection of students for membership in the choir is made by Miss Mann. Citizen' ship, possibility of development which would contribute to the choir, and individual talent influence the selection. The main purpose of the choir is to further the relationship between the school and the com' munity. The choir has taken part in school auditorium programs at which time the members have either sung from the stage or the balcony. When singing from the balcony, the magnificence of the beautiful sound coming from great heights contributes to the color of the program and has, at many times, entranced the student body with all its splendor. The wonderful experiences which the members of the choir receive are a valuable aid in preparf ing them for later life. Some of the programs which render these priceless experiences are given at Christmas and Easter. At Christmas time there isn't anything that people long for more than to hear the traditional Christmas carols. The Christmas program gives us a beautiful Christmas spirit. The choir Ipresents an Easter program for the students of Cleveland High School, which with all its splendor, helps to instill a religious spirit in the heart of every student. In the fall of every year, an operetta is presented in the school auditorium. The members of the choir offer their talents generously both as soloists and chorus members. The musical shows offer valuable experience to those who are taking part. Proceeds from the show are contributed to the school fund to be used to aid the school in some way. Students in the choir have an excellent opportunity to develop their musical talent, as many of the new songs are sight read without accompaniment. This opportunity to develop musical ability has helped many students to prepare for their future life's work. Shirley Gatzert 1 33 tg Gappefla oir Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5' 6 7 Shirley Simmons, Valdene Lawrence, Dorothy Sumption, Shirley Seiler, Jim Tietjens, Don Marsh, Joy Willoughby, Ruth Gregory, Winnefred Kelly, Marilyn Weber, Dottie Bower, Ruth Borgmann, Pat Walling, Margaret Fedl, Norma Schmitter, Janet Buchheit, Rose Kreitman, Betty Daniel, Jean Knaup, Anita Robert' son, Doris Joedicke, Marilyn Goetz, Gloria Hearty, Henrietta Quint, Gloria Campbell, Miss Mann. Theresa Townsend, Joan Schneiders, Richard Simpson, Garnetta Buchman, Fred Matthews, Mathias Frueh, Gene Sauer, Roy Busch, Louis Bosso, Robert Kranze, Myron Low, Jack Barger, Harvey Reichle, Will Jen' nings, Fred Klaus, Lois Buchheit, Shirley Vaneli, Joan Brueggemann, Marie Schleifer, Muriel Kreyling, Donna Hampel, Jean Luehrmann, Joyce Nelson. Alma Berger, Shirley Gatzert, Richard Simpson, Jay Willoughby, Richard E. King, Ronald Heftel, Charles Hoessle, Bill Sandidge, Curt Troeger, Wayne Harper, Tom Fernandez, Bill Crews, Bill Haupt, Marilyn Edel, Ruth Voirol, Theresa Krauska, Dorothy Williams, Joan Knappmeier, Janet Steffens, Gloria Dierker, Ruth Auld, Lore Zimmerer, Janet Mayer. Adele Shelly, Ruthellen Grupe, Delores Trantina, Mary Moses, Joanne Gunn, Aurelia Reiss, Jackie Schulz, Bernice Knelange, Roy Diederichs, Phil Hasser, Louise Shackelford, Shirley Schmidt, Mildred Jecmen, Nancy Schlapprizzi, Margaret Wehrli, Madeleine Kelly, Janie Barnett, Lois Bennett, Evelyn Rumer, Mary Jane Riester, Marilyn Millecker, Shirley Everett. Fleta Sickler, Sheila O'Connor, Alice Meiseman, June Jegel, LaVerne Hoppe, Joy Abbatiello, Sally Klop- meyer, Gloria Oheim, Shirley Kershner, Marion Gialuse, Ken Visintine, Richard Lloyd, Dorris Funderburk, Erwin Mayer, Allan Wietlake, Harry Schneider, Janet Uhlinger, June Stamm, Connie Crouther. Gerald Brown, Don Nagel, Ray Wolford, Don Schuchardt, Ted Euler, Paul Heimsch, Royal Kissing, Charles Scollay, Richard Getz, Kathryn Mitchel. Shirley Siemens, Bonnie Cermak, Helen Grauel, Ruthe Kuehnel, Betty Mealer, Virginia Young, JoNell Willhauck, George Sheely, Raymond Fahle, Kennet Mack, Albert Ruclc, Robert Kostial, Edgar Hartmann, Bob Dodson, Dale Mullaney, Roland Ronald, John McDonald, Robert Koebbe. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Gerald Brown ....... ,,,,,,,,, P resident ,...,,,, ......,....... J erry Green Roy Busch ......,......... ...,.... V icefPres ......... ................ R oy Busch Ruthellen Grupe ........ ..,,.. S ecretary ........ ....... J o Nell Wilhauch Garnetta Buchman ........ ......,.. S ecretary ........ ....., E dgar Hartmann Gloria Hearty .,.....,.............,.,. ........ T reasurer ........ .. ...,...,............................. Terry Krauska Robert Kranze, Bill Haupt ....i.. ........ L ibrarians ........ ........ N ancy Schlapprizzi, Marilyn Goetz Robert Kranze, Bill Haupt Miss C. L. Mann ........ ....... S ponsor ...... ..................,. M iss C. L. Mann 134 lixjvv v L N 4 ix 'L , 'WJ J, L JJ' N Xl X1 JJ - -I ' . Q! ,J N V ' ' J' JO . , N l J ,gi enzor OM' 4-4 ' if xr' 1 Lorraine Zerna, Shirley Verderber, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Randolph, Jacqueline Vkfhiting, Jacquelyn Woehrle, Leo Light, Ronnie Roland, Curt Troeger, Bob Bridwell, Glenn Mueller, Gerald Brown, Vernon Grosse, Pete Fingerhut, Bob Macke, Robert Bender, Edgar Hartmann, Pat Lucas, Louise Lindecker, Pat Lee, Joan Bacigalupo, Joan Schamell, Shirley Bade, Shirley Sekrit. Lela Mae Schneider, Pat Hoffman, Arlene Steyer, Do Lores Heuel, Joan Kuemmerle, Shirley Bergmann, Shirley Frankenreiter, Al Ulsas, Dick Stange, Ted Cunningham, Ken Hautmann, Don Norman, Ralph Pleimann, Allen Schaefer, Don Clayton, Paul Stange, Barbara Milz, Arlene Verderber, Marlene Bosom, Jean Dorsey, Gloria Waser, Eugenia Walters, Janet Burns, Marjorie Ost. Norma Crepps, Mary Ann Topolski, Kathryn Ellis, Bill Claeys, Don Young, Norman Lowe, Bob Taylor, David Carter, Dale Fauss, John Barnard, Gene Metzler, Jim Downs, Jackie Meyer, Georgia Spindler, Joan Rietman, Mary Miller, Dorothy Boos, Shirley Siemens, Mary Jane Riester. Betty Gaertner, Gloria Wietlake, Dorothy Williams, Marilyn Hartmann, Pat Krohr, Dorothy Chrornoga, Jean Luehrmann, Shirley Schulz, Audrey Foster, Florence Hoffmann, Shirley Schlapprizzi, Dorothy Trigg, ignita Robertson, Maxine Edison, Jane Allen, Robert Prokop, Albert Haller, Ed Bishop, Don Schuh, Bob ore. Marjorie Schmoll, Elizabeth Hans, Henrietta Schuchardt, Gladys Reese, Jeanette Gann, Jeanine Reifeiss, Fred Haake, August Keller, Clyde Logsden, Don Keller, Ken Buchmann, Gerry Altwogt, Joan Crain, Alice Schenk, Peggy Bumb, Anna Marie Cannella, Mildred McManus, Mary Jane Neumann, Jacqueline Geiser, Shirley Kramer, Rose Husman. Joan Hollenberg, Elizabeth Meissbach, Loretta Rohling, Rosemary Schaefer, Joan Friedla, Betty Dremel, Antoinette Accardi, June DeKock, Mary Ann Lehnig, Miss Mann, Dorothy Gieseking, Lois Asher, Gloria Goodridge, Peggy Moone, Nelda Grover, Rosemary Parsons, Betty Lou Yoder, Lois Hake, Nancy Manne, Raymond Woiford. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Vernon Grosse ........ ...... P resident .......l l........ V ernon Grosse Pete Flllgerhut .......................... ........ V icefPres ........ ............................. D on Shirk LOIS AShe1', Ronald Roland ....... ....,. S ecretary ........ ...... L ois Asher, Kathryn Ellis Edgar Hartmann .................... ......... T reasurer ........ .................. K en Hautmann Leo Llght .......................... ....... O . and B. Rep ....... ..........,........ R alph Pleimann HI1 Kelley, Curt Troeger ....... ........ L ibrarians ........ ......... N orman Lowe, Ed Bishop MISS C. L. Mann ............. ....... S ponsor ...... .................. M iss C. L. Mann 135' emor Glzoir 1-7 Row 1: Doris Peche, Dottie Bower, Pat Kruemmer, Bette Tiemann, Arden Mueller, John George Amelung, Eddie Ragain, Catherine Dittmaier, Dorothy Daniel, Marion Level, Row 2: Margaret Le Gras, Shirley Minges, Janet Doelling, Joan Gillman, Evelyn Larnbing, Shannon, Walter Erselius, Shannon Greenla, Eugene Dirnojcit, Elnor Baier, Ruth Hoffstetter, Delores Dandl, Catherine Diederich, Arlene Flood. Nelson, Sam Frier, Edith Webb. Jean Gillman, Fern Borgmann, Jeannine Row 3: Lois Beckemeier, Arlene Vinyard, Lois Schleicher, Doris Diebling, Mary Ellen Dressler, Lotus Jean Ellis, Ilse Mueller, Jay Willoughby, James Brady, Kathryn Gower, Mary Grills, Betty Fernandez, Jackie Glockner, Carol McNail, Jean Riess, Colleen Mowery. Row 4: Margot Wendt, Kathrine Renner, Martha Bowman, Dorothea Klawitter, Marlene Magnus, Adele Shelly, Pat Dickerhoff, Pat Clasen, Jean Luehrmann, Donna Hampel, Glen Cummings, Robert Vien, Joyce Nief meyer, Joan Niedergerke, Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Emge, Marilyn Mueller, Eula Parkinson, Betty Blevins, Evelyn Swain. Row 5: Rita Weiss, Joyce Jacobs, Arline Coughlin, Marilyn Harding, Lorraine Exler, Dorothy Kubernat, Don Hen' dricks, David Losh, Al Buss, William Kneutgen, Charles Crouse, Don Nagel, Audrey Moehsmer, Dolores Light, Hazel Parker, Shirley Schmitt, Ann Wagner. SPRING TERM .President ....,... ................. D on Keller . and B. Rep ...... .....,.........,............. FALL TERM OFFICERS Charles 'Crouse ..,,.. ,,,,, ' Rita Weiss ........ .VieefPres ......r Elnor Baier .......... ......, S ecretary ....... Arline Coughlin .,,..... ,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ..,,,,, Doris Peche .....,... Floyd Murray ...... ..,.... L ibrarian .....,. Miss C. L. Mann ...... ......,, S ponsor ..... 136 ......August Keller .,.,...Dorothy Bower ..,....Charles Crouse .Julie Reeves ,,.....Allen Bebee, Eleanor Stewart .,..,..,.,............ Miss C. L. Mann . 3 . l,U'LlO4' C OM' R ow Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Elaine Nanert, Lorraine Becher, Myrna Couch, Marilyn Kalde, Antoinette Mrad, Janice Rickman, JoAnn Gower, Barbara Kinsey, Delores Schatz, Marlene Eyermann, Betty Knaust, Duke Schoen, Vincent Baccala, Bob Skelton, June Crain, Rosemary Meeh, Lavona Wilcox, Peggy Chochol, Carmalita Tiemann, Ruth Stock, Victoria Kehm, Dolores Gebhardt, Vinita Schmidt. Betty Jean Rall, Rosemary Wilson, Helen Broderick, Susan Lewandowski, Dolores Nelson, Alma Desnoyer, Peggy Fowler, Delores Pohlmeyer, Jane Rolf, Marjorie Bellm, Rosemarie Verhing, Carl Sundrnacker, Ru' dolph Beuc, Richard Storm, Theresa Tessmer, Laverne Meyer, Mary Louise Grimm, Helen Morgan, Do' lores Stogsdell, Evelyn Ward, Sallymarie Seaton, Arlene Cervenka. Audrey Gaab, Carol Stock, Virginia Woerner, Geraldine Abbetmeier, Shirley Sutton, Mary Ficken, Martha Flowers, Dorothy Koehler, Jeanne Polette, Preslyn Webber, Art Jaeger, Dora Mae Metter, Gloria Gamache, Eileen Phillips, Betty Koeppel, Diana Dewey, Lorraine Hertel, Kaye Jones, Arlene Dettmann, Dale Haroy, Ray Vierling. Shirley Lachnit, Fay Delaney, Dorothea Freish, Betty Gerres, Rosemary Sanders, Shirley Rehling, Betty Werner, Barbara Brugere, Jack Seeman, Bob Stewart, Marilyn Buss, Nancy Cenatiempo, Muriel Koberly, Marianne Koberly, Marjorie Selvey, Nina Baumgarn, Cherlene Hoff, Janette Corn, Bill Warrnbrodt, Bob Richmond. Tom Watson, Bob Ferguson, Gordon Von Doersten, Bob Kelly, Charles Hohnstrater, Thomas Donovan, Ralph Evers, Bob Hill, Robert Edward Birkenmeier, Jr., Richard Klos, Bob Ripplinger, John Mitchell, Joe Graf, Bob Dodson, Hank Bentz, Hal Smith, Paul Smith, Charles Meystrik. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Bob Stewart ........ ..,.,.,. P resident. ..... ................. B ill Miller Bob Kelly ...........................,................ ....... V icefP'res ...... ..,......................... B ob Zahnweh Betty Werner, Rosemary Wilson ..... .. ....... Secretaries ...,.... ...... C harles Meystrick, Bob Zeller Helen Morgan ..............,................... ........ T reasurer ..,....' . ..............l...,............. J une Parker Charles Meystrick ...... ...... O , and B. Rep .....,.. .................,.............. A leta Stark Jack Slyman ..,....... ......,. L ibrarian ...... ......... D on La Plante, Carl Moore Miss C. L. Mann ....,... ..,,., S ponsor ......, .................... M iss C. L. Mann 137 Row Row Row Row Ql'4'!S' G Ol.I' Gloria Schaetty, Louise Lindecker, Shirley Everett, Ann Demelle, Shirley Ward, Jackie Rutherford, Mar' jorie Stansbury, Jean Mullgardt, .lean Fleming, Laverne McCarthy. Geraldine Hipp, Doris Zepp, Helen Grauel, Janet Rogers, Ramona Rayborn, Frances Kellenberger, Cath- erine Baehr, Doris Woelfert, Katherine Garland, Katy Mitchell. ka1Vonne Goad, Jean Culver, Joyce Evers, Ieanne Edwards, Doris Rowley, Gloria McKean, Rosemary ainaske. Jacqueline Davis, Joy Lange, Mildred Trhlih, Winnefred Kelly, Diana Knackstedt, Audrey Huhn, June Euler, Joan Young, Lois Strite, Shirley Reifeiss. If you happen to glide by Room 300 some eighth hour and happen to hear some delightful strains of music, it is our choir that you are hearing. We sing all sorts of interesting music. This term we sang from Old King Cole, a nonsense tune, to the beautiful Coventry Carol, which our choir traditionally sings in the Christmas program. Another one of our traditions is that of our annual Mother's Tea. We all love mother to come to this tea. We place the girls with talent on the entertainment part of the program and then we proceed to the lunchroom annex for refreshments. All in all, everybody has an enjoyable time. These traditions have been carried on for a number of years, and we girls are proud of the fact that our organization is the oldest in the Music Department, however, we keep our choir open to girls of every term who love to sing. We love to sing, and we like sharing our enjoyment of music with them. If you think you would like to join us, by all means do. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Jackie Rutherford ......,.. .,.,,,, P resident .....,, ................ A dele Marr Shirley Reifeiss .i........ ,,,.,. V icefPres .,..,., ....., D olores Steffen Shirley Ward .i..... ....... T reasurer .i..... ......... J ean Edwards Shirley Ward ....... ,,...., S ecretary ....... ...... D iane Knackstedt Ann Demelle ...,... ,.,,.,.,,, L ibrarian ....,., ....... N ancy Cinatiempe Ann Demelle .......... .....,.. O , and B. Rep ...... ...... G loria Schaetty Miss C. L. Mann ....... ........ S ponsor ........ ...... M iss G. L. Mann 138 USIC Ol,M'LCl I L , L Row 1: Dottie Bower, Ruth Borgmann, jean Luehrmann, Shirley Gatzert, Raymond Woiford, Ruthellen Grupe, Jackie Rutherford, Doris Rowley. Row 2: Hank Bentz, Bob Stewart, Louise Lindecker, Miss Mann, Audrey Huhn, Shirley Reifeiss, Roy H. Busch, Gerald Brown. Row 3: Bob Kelly, joe Slyman, Pete Fingerhut, Bob Bridwell, Charles Crouse, Don Nagel. The Choral Music Council is a new organization consisting of five representatives elected by students from each choir. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at which time the sponsor and representatives discuss problems and make plans for social gatherings of interest to all choral organizations. The main desire of the Choral Music Council is to help the vocal students, in every way pos' sible, keep alive the wonderful traditions and attitudes which were expressed so splendidly by the former singers of Cleveland High School. The Council also intends to discover new ways in which the choir can contribute to the school from which all would benefit. One of the main purposes of the council is to advise and suggest methods of improvements to further the relationship between the choirs. Another aim of the council is to create better relations between the singing groups and the school in every way lpossible. FALL TERM Raymond Wofford ......., Shirley Gatzert ,....... Ruthellen Grupe ......,,. Gerald Brown ...... Charles Crouse ........ Miss Louise Mann ......... OFFICERS SPRING TERM President ........ .......VicefPres........ ........Secretary....... ........Treasurer....... and B. Rep..i... ......Sponsor........ 139 .............Roy Busch ...Ruthellen Grupe Shirley Gatzert .....Dorothy Bower ......Katherine Ellis Miss Louise Mann Cqrclzes tra Q VIOLINS Betty Bulfington Mary Geiser Anita Hunicke Albert Sinovic Shirley Sprung Bernice Whitaker VIOLA Agnes Tichacek CELLO julia Andrew BASS VIOLINS Ruth Haynes Barbara Weinel FLUTES Shirley Kraft Norma Schweer Doris Wolff CLARINETS Don Clauson Kaye jones Joy Willoughby Keith Zaharia ALTO SAXOPHONES Frank Kun David Williams CORNETS David Dealy George Kratz Robert Moreillon james Willman FRENCH HORNS Betty Bratvogel Irma Coplin TROMBONES Smith Diringer Leonard Kraemer Gene Stroh SOUSAPHONE Richard Talleur PERCUSSION Arthur Boehmer Gayle Smith PIANISTS Joyce Baber Gerald Jacobs Victoria Zotta TENOR SAXOPHONES Mary Lou Kohl Glenn Storm OFFICERS Albert Sinovic ...... .... Joyce Baber .,..,...,,, Betty Buffington .,...... Mr. Barrett .,,,...... 140 ,..........President Vice-President .,.......Sec.fTreas. .....,.Director ovggiy Cgrcltestra B x l'fiiF'i Row 1: Richard Talleur, Richard Meyers, Frank Kun, Wally Anderson, Richard Beckman, Mary Lou Kohl, Dave Williams. Row 2: Gayle Smith, George Kratz, Buddy Emmert, james Willman. Ken Millecker, Smith Diringer, Leonard Kraemer, Tommy Fernandez. Row 3: Gerald Brown. One of the very active music organizations of Cleveland High School is its Novelty Orchestra which provides danceable music for school dances and other school functions Educationally, the orchestra provides experience to music pupils interested in the field of mod' ern dance music. In as much as such a group must be balanced, instrumentally, membership is on a competitive basis. In addition, a student is chosen to act as Student Director under the supervision of the sponf sor, Mr. Barrett. On the second Friday of each month the Student Council gives a dance on the stage gym. All pupils of the school are invited. The Novelty Orchestra plays for these dances. Quite often this orchestra is called upon to play for the senior dances. The school owes these boys and girls a vote of thanks because they give their time playing their instruments while the rest of us have a good time dancing. Occasionally the Novelty Orchestra gives a concert for the school and several times furnf ished music for the spring entertainment. OFFICERS FALLTERM SPRING TERM Dave Williams .,........... ....... S tudent Director ...... ............ R ichard Meyers Mr. Vernon Barrett ........ ..,,.,.. S ponsor ....,,.. ,,,..,,, M r, Vernon Barrett 141 oncert Quad CLARINETS Wallace Anderson Mary Buckminster Don Clauson Doris Fleiss Robert Fowler Shirley Froelich Mary Lou Kohl Doris Krietmeyer Franklyn Lawrence Marvin Leibach Elmer McHenry Richard Meyers Kenneth Rischbieter Robert Rohlnng Layton Stewart Dorthea Waser Emmette Wholff David Williams Elmer Wodicker Keith Zaharia ALTO SAXOPHONES Mary Armbruster Frank Kun BARITONE SAXOPHONE CORNETS fcontj Richard Bechman TENOR SAXOPHONES Floyd Cressey Glenn Storm FLUTES Shirley Kraft Norma Schweer Henry Willis Doris Wolff FRENCH HORNS Betty Bratvogel Irma Coplin CORNETS Louis Astroth Don Dowling William Ebert Walter Emmert Don Honchell Neal Howard George Kratz Charles Krieger Reggie Marks Kendall Millecker Robert Moreillon Don Rogers William Sandidge Gayle Smith james William Roy Woehrle BARITONE HORNS Arthur Andrew David Dealy Dale Horton TROMBONES Smith Diringer Tom Fernandez Leonard Kraemer SOUSAPHONES Dietrich Mueller Richard Talleur BASS VIOLIN Barbara Weinel PERCUSSION Arthur Boehmer Jack Bush Joseph Frietag- Robert Koenig Fred Lindecke Gene Rigsbey Ralph Schmitt MAIORETTES Norma Aubuchon Virginia Fuchs Virginia Schmid Glenn Rigsbey Ted Euler Karwin Rolens Fern Storm Robert Holz Gene Stroh OFFICERS George Kratz ....,.... ,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, ,..,,.., P r e sident Richard Meyers ....,.. ....,. V icefPres. Shirley Kraft .,.......,.. .,.,.... S ec.fTreas. Mr. Vernon Barrett .,..... .,.,,.... ..,... D i rector 142 csutagecrajgers Row 1: Jeanette Sinovich, Gloria Campbell, Edith Warren, Norma Oberle, Ruth Vinyard, Viola Hubert, Nelda Grover, Rosemary Parsons, Gloria Schaetty, Catherine McFarland, Marion Level, Eleanor Vv'hitesell, Eilene O'Brien, Gayle Smith, Jean Kahre, Audrey Stroh, Margaret Huntze, Dolores Stogsdell, Jean Dorf sey, Louise Lindecker, Myrleen Golfinopoulos, Jacqueline Rutherford. Row 2 Shirley Hollocher, Norma Kauffeld, Shirley Favier, Garnetta Buchman, Shirley Kraft, Mildred Gulshen, Delores Trantina, Marjorie Hobelman, Margaret LeGras, Janet Kneische, Doris Girke, Jane Reitmeier, Betty Hof, Betty Woerheide, Shirley Schmitt, Louise Shackelford, Eileen Franklin, Evelyn Bruce, Lorf raine Price, Rose Mary Langford, Margaret Mayer, Shirley Lux, Joy Geil, Ann Demelle, Margaret Burgolty. Row 3 Paul Fultz, Pauline Fultz, Adele Marr, Aleen Sanftleben, Elleanor Stewart, Cecilia Mrad, Patricia Boyer, Mildred Siebert, Norbert Harashe, Don Landschoot, Miss Knepper, Mary Jane Riester, Vera Grebe, Evelyn Henke, Rose Marie Stroh, Patricia Schneider, James Reich, Don Wingenbach, Alois Gmoser, Richard Witt, Frank Scarpelli. Row 4 Ann Wagner, Jean Jecmen, Shirley Brundick, Raymond Knirr, Ed Brauchle, Bernard Scherle, Ted Fried' lein, James Hastey, Don Bouee, Gene Kantouth, Melvin Goldammer, Ronald Roland, Norman Supper, Emil Kuhn, Bob Granda, Erwin Schaefer, Frank Kakta, Harry Schneider, Marion Rodgers, Elmer Loesch. Row 5 Billy Keigley, Robert Brown, George Melber, Joe Huighe, Lloyd Eberhard, David Bade, Leonard Walth' er, Harry Drake, Don Rogers, Bob Hencher, Edward Young, Gene Mueller, Albert Ruclr. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Don Wingenback ....... ...... P resident ....,.., .,,........, J ames Hastey Eleanor Whitesell ..,.,.... .,,...., V icefPres ........ ........ P atricia Boyer Elmer Loesch ........... .,.... S ecretary ......,, ....,.. V iola Hubert Marion Rodgers ......... ......... T reasurer ........ ....,... B ernard Scherle Evelyn Bruce ........ ....,... O . and B. Rep ......, .....,. R osemary Parsons Miss Knepper ....... ..,..... T eacher ...,..... .......,. M iss Knepper 143 jqfetftlnae Row 1: Shirley Bergmann, Janet Mayer, Diana Kratoville, Martha Bowman, Carol Goerisch, Pat Haberstroh, Kay Kratky, Virginia Young. Row 2: Nancy Derenbecker, Marlene Bowman, Martha jean Close, Joan Bryant, Barbara Milz, Ioan Pfeifer, Julia Andrew, Dorothy Henderson. Row 3: Dottie Lee Harper, Kay Dunbar. Alethinae was organized for the enjoyment of girls interested in literature. Its Latin name, Alethinae, which means seeker of the truth, is a challenge to its members. Meetings are held on the odd Thursdays of the month at 3:10 p. m. in Room 219. After many long years of devoted service to Alethinae our sponsor, Miss McCalpin, has this year withdrawn from the sponsorship. We are all very appreciative of the inspiring aid she has given the club. A typical meeting consists of a business meeting for the first half hour followed by the literary program. Every girl has an opportunity to participate in this .program which consists of book ref ports, readings from plays and poems of chosen authors. Discussions follow these readings in which the girls not on the program participate. The program for this year is built around the study of modern and classical authors. At each meeting the members answer to roll call with a quotation about a subject decided upon at the previous meeting. The club's outstanding events are the annual Mothers' Day Tea and the Senior Party. Several of the members of the club have mothers, aunts and other relatives who once were members of Alethinae. The present members are endeavoring to continue the fine work begun when Cleveland and Alethinae were just starting to grow. FALL TERM Carol Goerisch... Pat Haberstroh ....... Diana Kratoville ........ Martha Bowman .....,.. Kay Kratky ........... Miss Kane ....... OFFICERS ......President........ .........VicefPres........ .......Secretary........ ......Treasurer....... .......Publicity....,... ........Sponsor......... 144 SPRING TERM Kratky ......Martha Jean Close .........Pat Haberstroh .......Diana Kratoville .......Carol Goerisch ...........Miss Kane Janet Mayer 411161 OWGYJ CSDIZGW Row 1: Virginia Carter, Cassandra Lambert, Marygean Sauer, Doris Gray, Eileen Franklin, Lena Becker, Audrey Stroh, Margie Huntze. 1 Row 2: Gloria Dehner, Peggy Deevers, Virginia White, Joyce Nelson, Ruth Auld, Adrienne Gebhart, Marian Sanders, Shirley Hilse. Row 3: Arden Mueller, Agnes Tichacek, Jeannine Lyerly, joan Brune, Alice Vavra. Not present for picture: Charlotte Glass, Gloria Oheim, Arlou Spaeth. Sob! Giggle! Squint! Scowl! These exclamations and many more might be heard coming from 216 any Wednesday afternoon after 3:15. They come from Miss Helmich who coaches the girls of the Anna Howard Shaw in dramatics. This club, one of the oldest girls' clubs at Cleveland High School, tries to give at least one play per term. The girls work very hard trying to make their expressions and animations realistic. The club helps girls to overcome shyness and selffconsciousness. It helps to give them poise and selffassurance when speaking or acting in front of a large group of people. There are many social events which are sponsored by the group. For instance, each term in january and May, a MotherfDaughters' Tea is held. Entertainment is furnished by the girls them' selves. The WebsterfHayne party is another semifannual event. If any girl of Cleveland would like to acquire poise, meet new friends and increase your popuf larity, drop around next term and try out for our club. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Eileen Franklin... Lena Becker ........ Mary J. Sauer ......... Doris Gray .......... Audrey Stroh ..... Margaret Huntze ...... ........ Virginia Carter... Miss Helmich ...... fff. ff..o. .........President...... . ........ VicefPres ...... . ......Secretary......... .......Treasurer....... Keeper of Roscoe ......... Sergeant at Arms ........ Sponsor ..........,.. . 145 and B. Rep .... i .......Marygean Sauer .............Doris Gray ......Marian Sanders ........Shirley Hilse ........Joyce Nelson .......Peggy Deevers ..........,Ruth Auld ...........Miss Helmich Marian Sanders pcgrtlzograp y ant! rqmar i Row 1: Evelyn Rumer, Dorothy Sumption, Jean Mullgardt, Jean Rogers, Frances Kreitman, Marge Bieser, Julia Andrew, Jacqueline Davis. Row 2: Miss Boland, Sheila O'Connor, Harriette Eudy, Virginia Schnatmeyer, Jack Mulligan, Mr. Moody, Janie Barnett, Joanne Gunn. Amard is one of the newer clubs at Cleveland and is devoted to the reading of plays, improving of diction and bringing literature closer to people who are handicapped. 'Every week, members of the organization go to the Bethesda General Hospital and read to one of the patients there. Also the club has given plays to a very attentive audience at the Missouri School for the Blind. Anyone who is interested in plays and doing social Work ought to join Amard. It meets every Tuesday in Room 217, Get the picture straight -don't give words the wrong letters-be orthographic in your spell' ing. That is the idea in the heads of the members of the spelling club. Meanings are even more important. Along with the present word values, derivations are examined, and these in turn aid in impressing upon the memory the proper spellings. At the regular meetings, many games, from the oldffashioned spelling downl' to puzzling L'don'tfbefafghost sessions, add to the mere wordfstudy a variety and lifeg through them the club is trying to cultivate' an appreciation of the value of this activity. AMARD Jean Mullgardt ......... ....., Sheila O'Connor... Jean Rogers ......,.,. Evelyn Rumer ...,... Dorothy Sumption ,,,..... ......., Miss Boland .......,..,., ..,..... OFFICERS ORTHOGRAPHY .President ...... .............. J ulia Andrew ViCC'PfCS ,,,,,, ....... M argaret Bieser Secretary ,.,,,,,,, ....... M argaret Bieser ..,.....Francis Kreitrnan Treasurer .......,. Q, and B, Rep ,,,,,,,,, ........ J ack Mulligan Sponsor ,,..,,. ......,. M r. MOOdy 146 Webster - clyne Row 1: Otis Towns, Bruce Greaves, Glenn Mueller, Phil Hasser, Hal Weber, Bob Flore, Floyd Freeman, John Calman. Row 2: Carl Beyer, Jack Gragg, Bob Benjamin, Bob Shoults, Carl Sundmacker, Gene Metzler, Hugh Cunning' ham, Edward Crank. Row 3: james Brady, Art Dippel, George Melber, Ronald Heftel, Laurence Perry, Mr. Doxsee Not present for picture: Jamie Warnhoff. Webster Hayne is Cleveland's oldest speech and debating club and is concerned with the de' velopment of speaking ability. Each week's program includes speeches on debatable topics. It is during these speeches and debates that rules of parliamentary procedure are learned. Much is gained by the comments and criticisms of our sponsor, Ivlr. H. M. Doxsee, at the close of each meeting. Iviany meetings include grabfbag speeches which are presented as impromptu talks on subjects suggested by members. The best known program given by Webster Hayne is the Mock Trial in which a case of crime punishable by law is tried. Through the hilarity of impromptu wisecracks and prepared jokes the case comes to a surprise ending, all of which is highly amusing to the audience. The term party for the members of Webster Hayne and Anna Howard Shaw with its speeches, its novel programs, its music and dancing, and its eats, always draws a good attendance and gives everyone the feeling that membership in the club is immensely worth while. Harold Weber ....... Phil Hasser ........, John Calman ......... OFFICERS ........President .,.....VicefPres. ...,...,Secretary Bob Flore ............ ....................,, T reasurer Glenn Mueller ....... Keeper f the Goat Mr. Doxsee ........, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, Sponsor 1.47 OS Clfl fl'LQI'l.CdfLOS Row 1: Shirley Schumann, Rosalie Wones, Iacquelyn Schenk, Marilynne Kruse, Myra WoodruH', jean Mullgardt, Virginia Schnatmeyer, Dolores Hegger. Row 2: Paul Fultz, Doris Zikes. Not present for picture: Eugene Taul. Los Pan Americanosn believes that everyone should learn to appreciate and understand more fully, his southern neighbors, in order to strengthen the alliance of the PanfAmerican countries and to create a lasting unity between them. To help Cleveland students do this, the club holds meetings every Tuesday morning at 8:15, at which time the countries and their peoples are studied and dis' cussed. I Our club is not entirely of a serious nature, as we have entertainment every other week. Span' ish songs, dances, and games are enjoyed by the members, too. Two of the most important events of the year are the Spring Breakfast, which is held before school one day in Carondelet Park, and our Christmas party, which we celebrate in true Spanish custom. Los Pan Americanos is, of course, represented in the Federation of PanfAmerican Clubs of Greater St. Louis. The Federation has a business meeting of representatives once a month, and each spring holds a ball and exhibit honoring the PanfAmerican nations. Each member school sends an elected maid representing one of these nations. Last term our maid was Marilynne Kruse, who had the honor of representing the United States. Any students who are taking, or have taken Spanish, are invited to join the club at the begin' ning of next term. The club meets in Room 2. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Paul Fultz .................. ........ P resident ........ ......... D olores Hegger Dolores Hegger ........... ,,,,,,,, V icefPres ..,,,.,, ....... M arilynne Kruse Myra Lee Woodruff ....... .r...... S ecretary ........ .............. R osalie Wones Eugene Taul .............. ........ T reasurer ....... ....... M yra Lee Woodruff Miss JHHSSOI1 ........ ....... S ponsor ...... .................. M iss Jansson 148 cgjczfutatio Row 1: Martha Bowman, Ianet Mayer, joan Brune, Floyd Freeman, Carol Goerisch, Jeannine Lyerly, Harvey Reichle, Cal Yeckel. Row 2: Helen Grauel, Joan Lenhardt, Miss Tompkins, Irmgard Wefelmeyer, Ioan Schaller, Audrae Stevens, Bar- bara Uhlig. A freshman Latin student soon learns that a Salutatio was an early morning meeting at which a Roman Patrician met his friends and discussed the current business and political trends of the state in the atrium of his house. A sophomore Latin student has the privilege of joining a Salutatio that is unique in the fact that it is held Post Meridian, i. e. in the afternoon. For the students of Cleveland High School Latin Classes a Salutatio has come to mean a meet' ing where they put aside declensions and synopses for a while and discuss matters pertaining to the cultural and social life of their Roman friends, friends whom they have learned to know through reading and study to the extent that they know, among other things, dishes that pleased them most, the type of clothes they wore, the kind of houses they lived in, the Gods and Goddesses they worf shipped and the holidays they celebrated. At a regular meeting the roll call is answered by saying adsum if present and abest if absent. A program follows which may vary from producing a play to visiting a collection of Roman coins at Washington University, from singing songs in Latin to discussing archaeology and anthropology. Should a person pass Room 223, some afternoon after a meeting has adjourned, he might hear some of the students chanting softly, a song which was learned while producing a recent play and which has become a favorite with everyone. OFFICERS Carol Goerish ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, P a trona Floyd Freeman ....... ,.,,,,,,, A edile Jeannine Lyerly ........ ,,,,,,,,, S Criba Harvey Reichle ...... ,,,,,,,, Q uaestof Calvin Yeckel ,....... ,,,,,,,, I anifor Miss Tompkins ...... ....... ...... S p onsor 149 emistry Row 1: Walter Goebel, Bob Garst, Don Nagel, George Sheely, Glenn Mueller, Shirley Verderber, Dorothy Hrba' cek, Jamie Warnholf. ' Row 2: Glenn Storm, Don Norman, Paul Till, Louis Bosso, Gerald Bender, Edward Theby, Bruce Greaves. Row 3: Iohn Gausch, Alan Paynter, Robert Williams, Mr. Kelsey, Lloyd Ehrhard, Bill Koederitz, Don Sanders, Albert Sinovic. Not present for picture: Mary Ann Kaufmann. The Chem Club was organized by and for students especially interested in chemistry. New def velopments each year stir the interest of those who can appreciate them. New textiles made colorful with a great variety of man-made dyes, -plastics of many kinds, new alloys, new medicines such as penicillin, streptomycin, atabrine and sulpha drugs for use as powerful weapons against disease-all these and a host of other things of usefulness and beauty we owe to applied chemistry, based on research. The Chem Club offers opportunity to explore the possibilities of chemistry beyond the work of the class room. There is literally an endless variety of interesting chemical changes which even the beginning chemistry student can bring about. He can change common salt to baking soda, conf vert starch into sugar, prepare brightlyfcolored paint pigments or try his skill as a chemical detecf tive in identifying unknown substances. At each meetin of the club, several members 1 resent demonstrations, ive an account of the . . 3 . . P g . . life and achievements of an eminent chemist, or re ort on recent develo ments in the science. A . - P . 4 P . good supply of reference books is available and a monthly Journal brings news of advances in chem' istry. Recently the officers presented a chemical comedy written by the sponsor, Mr. Kelsey, in which the laboratory assistants of a research chemist surprised themselves and the chemist, with startling results. Once each semester the club has a party, with games and contests of a chemical nature. OFFICERS George Sheeley ....... ,.,,.,.i.,,,,.,,,...,,,......,. ...... P r esident Don Nagel .,.......,..... ....... V icefPres. Albert Sinovic ............ ....., S ecretary Shirley Verderber ........ ........ T reasurer Glenn Mueller ......... ...... L ibrarian Mr. Kelsey ............ ,.,,,,, ........ S p onsor 150 Row Row Row Row Row ocio ogy E. K Mzideline Coran, Joan Brune, Jeannine Lyerly, Alma Berger, Robert Bender, Paul Fultz, Paul Till, Shirley Bo d. Helen Griffiths, Virginia Sanders, Meryle Gockel, Betty Kohler, Janet Buchheit, Jacqueline Geiser, Dottie Lee Harper, Joan Lenhardt. Patricia Fallin, Erna McDaniel, Shirley Gocket, Adele Shelly, Helen Grauel, Dolores Tarrant, Rita Rep' plinger, Jeannine Finkelnburg, Ioan Niedergerke. Bob Rohlfing, Bill Kohout, Edwin Seim, Otis Towns, Sam Zebrack, Allen Wollscheidt, Carl Beyer. Melvin Brugere, Fred Yung, James Coombes, Miss Randolph, Louis Buchhold, Fred Matthews. It is really a lot of fun to take part in the discussions of the Sociology Club where a group of about forty boys and girls weigh the evidence from many angles in considering various social prob' lems. Such as, How long should young people submit to parental authority? Should students read comic books? What can we do about the high cost of living? What do we want from the radio? Should :practical work experience be some part of each high school student's program? From time to time, committees of Sociology Club Members make after school trips to get first' hand information about certain social agencies such as the L'Missouri School For the Blind, the Better Business Bureau, The Civil Courts, Police Headquarters, etc., in order that their find' ings may be a basis for club discussions. Each semester, the Sociology Club gives a Social in honor of the club seniors. This means plenty of eats, excellent entertainment by club members, a message from our club sponsor, Miss Randolph, and farewell expressions by the Sociology Club Seniors. During the latter part of the Club Social, dancing is enjoyed by all present. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Robert Bender ........ ...... P resident ........ .......... R obert Bender Alma Berger ............ ......... V iC2'P1'ES ........ ...r...... A lma Berger Jeannine Syerly ....... ......... S ecretary ........ ........ J eannine Syerly Paul Till ............... ...........,.,. T reasurer ...,,...... ................. P aul Till Fred Matthews ........ ........ S ergeantfatfArms ....... ....... F red Matthews Paul Fultz ............. ....... O . and B. Rep ....... ............. J oan Brune Miss Randolph ........ ........Sponsor..,...... .......Miss Randolph 151 LYYUClll'O' l..S'UCl QIDUP Row 1: Otis Towns, Carl Sundmacker, Glenn Mueller, Charles Frye, Gene Metzler, Roger Rodgers, Roland Knocke, Chris Kerlick. Row 2: Bob Shoults, Hugh Cunningham, Clarence Hubeli, Jack Austin, Donald Poznick, Arthur Boresi, Donald Kraus, Don Poskin. Row 3: Bruce Greaves, Eugene Greuling, Bob Richmond, Hal Weber, Jack Paule, Allen Schaefer, Thomas O'Brien. Row 4: James Coombes, john Calman, Neil Powers, Graham Ragsdale, Robert Prokop, Mr. Doxsee. Not present for picture: Art Andrews, Art Dippel, Frank Mastis, Jack Rasp, Robert Ude. The AudiofVisual Club was organized in January 1946, although previous to this time a small group of boys had worked with the public address system and with projectors in the auditorium, and had rendered excellent service. At present the thirtyffour members of the group meet every Tuesday morning in Room 113 to discuss problems that arise in operating the projectors as well as in the handling of the amplifying system. Early in November 1946, Roger Rodgers and Harold Weber visited Roosevelt High School and were shown what Roosevelt has in the way of audiofvisual equipment. Their report was highly complimentary concerning the work at Roosevelt. However, the satisfactory accoustical qualities of our Room 113 were emphasized by the boys. Boys are selected for the AudiofVisual Club at Cleveland on the basis of reliability and inter' est in the work to which they are assigned. These boys give many hours of service and their work is appreciated. Room 113 is in use almost every hour ofthe day. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Roger Rodgers ....... ........ P resident ....... ........ R Oger Rodgers Gene Metzler ,..,..... ....... V icefPres ....... ....... G ene Metzler Charles Frye ....... ....... S ec.fTreas ...... ...,..... C harles Frye Mr. Doxsee ...... ...... S ponsor ........ ........ M r. DOXSCG 152 cglzarpslzooters Row 1: Catherine Diederich, Mary Patrone, Dorothy Hrbacek, Rose Marie Clyde, Norma AuBuchon, Shirley Minges, Doris Ioedicke, Pat Ketzner. Row 2: Patricia Dickerhoif, Virginia Grivet, Mildred McManus, Mary Armbruster, Dottie Bower, Ann Snelson, Louise Hinrichs, Carolyn Clifton, Audrae Stevens. Row 3: Marjorie Van Cleave, Marlene Magnus, Audrey Mayer, Jacqueline Meyer, Marion Lang, Marguerite Roan, Shirley Simmons. Row 4: Gloria Waser, Rosemary Mier, Rosemary Wilson, Mary Ann Johnson, Mr. Kincaid. Everybody duck, the Sharpshooters are practicing again - No need to, for the girls in our club have learned how to handle a rifle correctly and safely. Yes, we shoot real guns and shells and all equipment is furnished by the club. Our club is one of the most active in school and this year we have been entered in many matches, the largest was held at Washington University. Each year is highlighted by a farewell party given for our seniors. FALL TERM OFFICERS Dorothy Hrbacek ...,....... ....... P resident ....... Catherine Diederich ........ ....... V icefPres ....... Norma AuBuchon ....... ..,......... S ec.fTreas ............. Pat: Ketzner .............., ........ A mmunition Cust ......... Anna Snelson .,.......... ........, P roperty Cust ...... Rose Marie Clyde .,...... ...... S tatistician ........ Shirley Simmons ....... ......... S tatistician ........ Shirley Minges ..,...,.,. ,....... O . and B. Rep ..,.,.... Mildred McManus Mary Patrone ....... Doris Joedicke ...,.... ..,.... Score Typist ,..... .....,.Eile Clerk..,... 153 SPRING TERM ........Norma AuBuchon ...........Mary Patrone ...,..,....Pat Dickerhoff ......Mary Armbruster .........Mary Ann johnson .....,.Mildred McManus .,........Dottie Bower ......Carolyn Clifton ........Maxine Beisman .Medal Clerk ...,... ..................... L ouise Hinrichs Catherine Diederich Shirley Minges J f 'V i i ,gs .L I r ,F J y G ll G1 A if O Q98 U , 'GAA J,',fl ' ff, , ,I ti, L X 1 ' J X Row 1: Jeannine Lyerly, Janet Mayer, Audrey Rossfeld, Carol Goeresch, Martha Bowman, Mary Louis Grimm, Martha Flowers, Virginia Schmid. Row 2: Edwin Seim, John Dalton, Miss Fisse, Pat Scull, Otto Hagemann, Frank Seifried. The College Club had helped many students who are interested in continuing their education beyond high school. Its purpose is to help students find out as much as possible about colleges and universities. Often field trips are made to nearby colleges. The club has obtained many bulletins and catalogues from colleges all over the country which describe college life. These are kept in the library so that all of the Cleveland students can use them. Our project for this year has been to give a series of programsg at which we have guest speak' ers, and the student body is invited to attend. We started this series with a tea at which we dis' cussed the question of Why go to college. At the following meetings we discussed such questions as Where shall I go to college, and What kind of Hnancial help can I get for college. All Cleveland students who are interested in going to college are invited to come to Room 201 on the even Thursdays after school and become acquainted with other collegefrninded students. FALL TERM Carol Goerisch ......... Mary Louise Grimm ....... Marilynne Kruse ......... Martha Bowman ......... Audrey Rossfeld ...... janet Mayer ........ Miss Fisse ........ OFFICERS .........President.... ....VicefPres.... .........Secretary.... Treasurer ....... O. and B. Rep ....,. .........Sgt.fatfArms. .......Sponsor..... 174 SPRING TERM ........ Martha Bowman .........Frank Seifried ............Pat Scull Seim ........Carol Goerisch ..........Miss Fisse oodkflowshzp Row 1: Mildred Jecmen, Gloria Hearty, Anita Hunicke, Joy Abbatiello, Shirley Haupter, Mary Louise Grimm, Betty Werner, I..aVerne Hoppe. Row 2: Margaret Wehrli, Sally Klopmeyer, Shirley Sebold, Shirley Kelly, Gladys Reese, Henrietta Schuchardt,Jane Barnett, Madeleine Kelly, Shirley Rehling. Row 3: Muriel Kreyling, Lore Zimmerer, Marie Schleifer, Marilyn Goetz, Jean Knaup, Joyce Livesay, Anita Rob' ertson, Wanda Koertel, Jean Webb. Girls, do you like to make other boys and girls-happy? Those who are less fortunate than yourselves. You can have lots of fun doing it. If you should wander into Room 5 any second or fourth Tuesdays of the month you would hear plans being made for just such parties. We, in Goodfellowship, as our name implies, try to be Good Fellows, by bringing a little sunshine into other children's lives. Each year we try to have parties for some orphan home or day nursery, on Christmas, Easter, and Hallowe'en. We make most of our favors in order to save expense. Not only do we have programs for these children, but we also have Mothers Day programs, initiaf tion parties, educational picture shows, entertainment programs and other happy social events. So, girls, if you would like to help us with any ideas, and if you would like to Join us in making others happy, come and meet with us and join us next term. FALL TERM Joy Abbatiello ........ Shirley Haupter ........ Betty Woerner ....... Mary Grimm ....... Anita Hunicke ....... Miss M. I. Mann ...... .......President... ......VicefPres........ OFFICERS SPRING TERM ' ...... Marlene Bowman .......Joan Brueggemann .......Secretary....... ...........Jane Barnett ....Treasurer....... .......Wanda Koertel O. and B. Rep ...... ........... I oyce Nelson ......Sponsor........ .......Miss M. I. Mann 155 QQ ,,Q1v:f4ele ,ev-mef Woo. X oxopfzifite I Left to Right: Evelyn Rumer, june Crain, Catherine Martin, Jean Rogers, Mary Armbruster, Shirley Kraft, Shirley Crain, Mary Ann Kaufmann, Rosalie Wones, Blanche Saake, Ioan Kramer. s All girls in Cleveland have at least one hobby and for most of them, their beans are the most important. So it is with the girls of Toxophilite. They, too, consider their bows an important hobby. In fact, they are just what the name Toxophilite means, lovers of the bow. Archery is an invigorating, colorful, sport that creates a feeling of companionship among the members of Toni, as the club is popularly called, and gives each girl a sense of satisfaction un' equaled by any other sport. Each arrow, placed upon the string, becomes a challenge, and as it is released it is, indeed, a beautiful sight to see it flying in a gentle arc toward the target, 30, 40, or 50 yards away. It is especially thrilling if the aim proves good enough to find the bull's eye. It has always been the goal of Tox members to have matches with other teams. This objecf tive has not been realized so that Tox still looks forward to this achievement. The clear, sunny days of spring and autumn find every archer out to improve her scores. Duff ing the winter months, new members are instructed, and the equipment is repaired. Toxophilite meets twice a week, on Mondays and Fridays. The Monday meeting is devoted to the business of the club, but if the weather is favorable there is target practice. Tox meets immediately after school in Room lll. If any girls are interested in archery, they are invited to apply for membership. FALL TERM Jean Rodgers ......... Catherine Martin ........ Evelyn Rumer ............. Mary Ann Kaufmann .....,. Miss Kilpatrick r........... OFFICERS ......President......... .........VicefPres......... ......Secretary......... .........Treasurer......... .......Sponsor....... 156 SPRING TERM ........Rosalie Wones ........Catherine Martin Mary Ann Kaufmann .........Mary Armbruster .......Miss Kilpatrick 914 .'.f.f.--' J A.. Row 1: Betty Row 2: Let us go back throug when land Higly Sc ool was Goetz, Ianet Rogers Aleen Klopme e Gloi earty, Pat Boyer, Adele Marr , i meyer. .gk Becke ei , llie . , Rita oward, tender age of five years old. At this time a club was org -5 a club that ha beco ell known a d nored in our school. It goes by the appropriate nam We Cuks, stan r leveland . The activity, however, of the club is mo tha ooking tast dishesg eal pose is teach its members to become more gracious h e . he memb hip is limited t ighteen girls since our appliances and mate' rials imited. ese girls are di into three gro hich se ve as hostesses at each meeting. Sp cia c activities in ude ur fannual weine ast, our se r party a our annual foot' Y e for picture: Pe g - o mer. w 1, to ee at a ing a T day after s ol 1 Room 0 you would prob' a ball spread honor o the tea My 0 6 A gro n r members hustlin and bustling around preparing something very a ti g while the re v ng girls loo hungrily waiting to be served. The attitu f Cle is always' a b 1 .S I If Y fl 7' p If fl ably see VT n I ' Q his: cheerfu and a help ne, even when 1tqS time to clean up and wa t . We have s Richeson to FALL TERM or this attitude because she is a wonderful sor. K OFFICERS Arlene Reed ...........,. ,,,,,,,, P resident Aleen Sanftleben ........ ,.... Lois Beckemeier.. Janet Rogers ......,.. Mildred Jec iss icheson ..... ..VicefPres ........ . ........Secretary......... ........Treasurer......... .......,Sgt.fatfArms......... .........Sponsor.....,. 157A W X, SPR G TERM ......Adele Marr . ...... Marilyn Goetz ........June Lohmeyer .......Beverly Wright ..........Millie Jecmen ....... eson Peggy Koerner . QCK L Jr J X U. ' A mage can ' -N 'J-Cz O 9 5w0f! .9-Dj' Row 1: Bob Flore, Reynolds Knorr, Dan Goetz, Don Schmoll, Louis Bosso, Don Rogers, Bebee, Frank Kun, David Dealy, Ralph Schmitt, Leroy Atchison. Wallace Evertz, Allen Row 2: Don Pape, Ronald Iacobs, Don Marsh, Milton Jones, Jack Rennon, George Clyde, Mel Goldammer, Larry Roth, Charles Kniger, Louis Buchhold, A1U1sas, Robert Elmiger, Bill Hopp, Eddie Mueller, Ronald Hertel. , Row 3: Edward Clemens, Lloyd Royer, Robert Schoenecker, Richard Beckman, Paul Stange, Burrell Lee, Robert Dienstbach, Joe Stokely, Otto Hagemann, jr., Carlton Kobush, Bob Franke, Allen Wollscheidt, William White, Richard Reilly. Row 4: Donald Strobach, Layton Stewart, Darwin Rolens, Thomas Diederich, Louis Keller, Leroy -Nikolaisen, Raymond Hites, Albert Vick, Gene Eiler, Richard Storm, Carl Sundmacher, Earl Lyons, Henry R. Willis, Charles Eschmann, Eugene Dinrajcik, The Cleveland High School Rifle Club, the second oldest club in the school, has completed one more successful year. The team had a very good match season, winning the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match for the six consecutive year. However, the club suffered a great loss in the death of Chief Ralph Wilson on September 12, 1946. Mr. William F. Hall, Mr. Robert Davisson and Mr. julian have taken over and are doing a fine job. FALL TERM Don Rogers ...,.....,.... Wallace Evertz ........ Louis Bosso .......,... Allen Beebe ..........,......,..... Bob Flore ............,........... Don Schmoll, Bill Hopp,-N. Ronald Heftel ............. Leroy Atchison, David Dealy, Milton Jones.. Louis Buchold .............,..... Wallace Evertz ........ Frank Kun .,...,....... Ralph Schmitt ....,,. OFFICERS .,.....President........ .......VicefPres........ ..........Secretary..,..... .........Rec. Secretary.......,. .......Match Secretary....,.,. .,.......Custodians...... ...,....Statisticians......... Custodian........ SPRING TERM ...............Dan Goetz ..,..,..Louis Bosso .,,....Allen Bebee Qf11QQ1i3l5lI'iZIiQQE .........Don Schmoll ..,...Ronald Heftel ........Dave Dealy Huhn Distributor...... ................Frank Kun ..,.,..Medal Custodian....,.. ,......LeRoy Atchinson .......Treasurer........ .......Reynolds Knorr 158 ,WV ' V J 4 jifhlefics J 1' v WW ,. fj M 'R 11' xi XXX - n , X S EZ ' ,J- ' yi'ifl2 . .8279 45:41 . f V?-mis' 'K Z I Z, ,ia 1 i' S f I 1 AI, 694 A if 4 5--1 ' 1 If .. 5 1 + g .Li Jyfl , H. ' f M f ' X' 14 V U . , VL . 2 Es ? 5 . .M , A 1 V g 5 M lu V .1 6 1 1 S 9 L .g f, H 1 , I 1 m V V f M f.. 1 sg ' . sy' j ,L f Z, Q g Eff iii? ' - 1:3 . ,XX Le ' A, Q: f , . ff ' - --ff.. fa' 4 A f ' D ,4 9 n H I 1 '3 A A ' ' , A 1' ' 1: fl ' ,uL..x,,Q.,. Sm 1 S k E. F k ' -- ,T Q Q ' '9'fi.',p. i T 5 fl Q 5 2 ' , . Ti .. - W A W fi Araefsef- f V! E 2 fsf' 1 , I' 2 A 1' 'ff -' - --f' ' !! . Ag A iff S . 411- - ': ' ' 1 Hg!!! X, X 1 E fg. 159 5' .L . f f X 1 ,K J ,I . . X E 4 u an Q H, it I f ff ' 1 I C9dootoall i,,i X x .fu JJ Row Row Row Row Row Ken Voertman, Bob Granda, Don Dowling, Bill Nash, Bob Magaz, Bob Otto, Bill Hampel, Robert Bayers Rich Witt. Bill Keigley, Don Mallon, Dan Goetz, Joe Huighe, Fred Gebert, Bob Eyerman, Al Mueller, Bill Cibulka Don Keller. Coach lansen, Norman Zesch, Allen Sackett, Gene Mueller, Gene Sparlin, Ernest Telthorst, Gerald Green Bill Cornelli, Bill Barhorst, Rich Burr, Coach Meinhardt. Tony Arias, Don LaPlante, Gilbert Mizell, Richard Ortmann, Bill Webb, Dick Coran, Vernon Grosse Norman Lowe, Elmer McHenry. Howard Linchs, Bob Crain, Ralph Crain, Chas. Mikusch, lim Tietjens, August Keller, Milton Wensel. Cn Sept. 13, the Fighting Dutch of Cleveland High opened their 1946 football season by down ing the highly favored McBride eleven, 24-O. Cleveland struck four times in the last three quarters, while holding the Colonaders completely helpless with its powerful defense. Rich Witt carried the ball over three times for the Orange and Blue. Cleveland lost its next two games, although both were nonfleague encounters, The first went to Du Pont Manual of Louisville, Kentucky. They handed the Dutch their worst defeat of the sea' son, 41f7. Y 160 Cggootball John Sims scored the lone Cleveland tally, midfway in the second quarter, with a circus catch in the endfzone. The other game went to Belleville, l4'l3.' This was a tough one to lose. The Dutchmen got off on a good foot in their first league contest. They shut out the South' west Longhorns, 13fO. This victory was offset by the next two defeats at the hands of McKinley and Roosevelt. Both were among the top teams in the district and both beat us 7fO. Cleveland came close to victory in each case and played a superb defensive ball. Richard Ortmann's punting was a big factor in these close contests. In the Central game, the Dutch really let go with their offensive strength. They easily rolled over the Red Wings, 26f0. Against the tailfender, Soldan, the south siders had a battle on their hands for the first half, but finally pulled away in the last quarter to win 26f7. Against Beaumont, our last game of the season, the winner was to go into third place and the loser into fourth. Cleveland got off to a terrific start, jumfping to an early 12fO lead. At half time the score read Cleveland 12, Beaumont 6. Then in the second half the Dutch defense weakened enough to allow two Blue jacket touchdowns to cross the goal line, and give Beaumont the victory 1942. Some of the boys mentioned on the allfstar teams of the various papers of this district were: Bob Bayers, Center, Rich Ortmann, Back, Bill Hample, Norm Zesch, End. 1 9 l Rich Ortmann Bob Gr Rich Witt Quarterback Ri?kt Ha Left Half A triple threat and A ha ta l li A good broken a hard tackler. 6 ivel hip p f el unner, and a feet tall, 180 fense,5 t9incf t asser.5'feet pounds, es tall, 65 pounds. 1 in es tall, 170 dj pou s x 161 ootbalf Vernon Grosse End A rugged defensive master. 5 feet 11 inches tall, 165 pounds. 5 Bob Bayers Bob Otto Center Fullback A terrific line back' A line plunger, 5 er. He calls defenf feet 10 inches tall, sive signals. 6 feet 170 pounds. tall, 180 pounds. Bill Hampel Tackle A very rugged line' man and an asset to any team. 5 feet 11 inches tall, 170 pounds. Ken Voertman Guard Little but mighty, he can move the biggest. 5 feet 7 inches tall, 165 pounds. Bob Magaz Gene Mueller Tackle Guard Captain of the team Rough and rugged. and a great line' ' 6 feet tall, 175 man. 5 feet 9 inch' pounds. es tall, 190 pounds. 162 Bill Nash Tackle A veteran lineman with alot of charge. 6 feet 1 inch tall, 195 pounds. f fl i pgtfeffj g ootbaff - eam Row 1: Frank Feigl, Bob Kelly, George Clyde, Louis Miller, Tom Koederitz, Marty Cliife, Joe Haenchen, jack Gragg, Bill Merkle, Henry Oltrogge, Bob Ferguson. Row 2: Coach Noon, George Newman, Bob Weiss, Gilbert Lindquist, Carl Brand, Dale Horton, Joe Krispin, Carl Moore, Dick Kaston, Albert Haller, Bruce Greaves, George Hagen, Coach Meinhardt. Row 3: Merl Roerch, Richard Klos, Richard Walter, Dick Snodell, Robert Lauer, Jack Rennon, Louis Asteoth, Don Young. .5 li T- I lhThe main purpose of the FB team ,is to develop players, who in future years will replace grad' uates oigfhe varsity. The B team record, although it does not impress the eye to the fullest extent, doeslfshow thfat, many of the playersgffnay later star for Cleveland. The B team lost to a strong St. Louis-U. High teafn in t closing 'ininutes of play. Cleveland's only touchdown came on a pass by Carl Nloorgf to right ob Kelly. Cleveland O, St. Louis U. High 13. The seeond attemptiifor a victory was smothered by McBride at Sherman Park, 19 to O. Cleve' land's third try for ertvilctory was turned back by McKinley late in the fourth quarter on an 85 yard run through Qan ihtercepted pass. The score was Cleveland O, McKinley 6. l The flghting Dutchmlen chime through with a win over the Longhorns 13f6. Joe Haenchen and jay Willoughby 'scored the twol touchdowns for Cleveland. Haenchen kicked the extra point. Cleve' land bowed to Roosevelt in a ame which featured hard charging lines on both teams. Cleveland's score came when Henry Cltrog e went over on Roosevelt's end. Kastan plunged for the extra point. The score: Cleveland 7, Roosevelt l4. Cleveland downed a fighting Central eleven at Fairgrounds Park. Cleveland was master of the situation all the way. Both touchdowns were made by Jack Gragg. Hank Oltrogge made the extra point. The score: Cleveland 13, Central O. Cleveland came through with a win in the final game of the season by defeating a rough Soldan team, 6 to 0. The highlight of the game came on a pass from Joe Haenschen to Dale Horton for the only score. Man to man, the squad pays tribute to Head Coach George Meinhardt, and B Team Coach Jack Noon. Bob Ferguson and Bruce Greaves. 163 5 TU' QQ! Q .., 124 i, J is- 1,3 nit, Lf? 5 . . My 1 I 9 I Qasketoafl W, ij 0 ' M .J v ' ' . V I . . . A A Q Q w 1: Vernon Grosse, Bob Shannon, Gerry Fenerga, Lee Guittar, Clarence Bauer. 'i Row Richard Ortmann, Robert English, Frank Miller, Richard English, Abe Rubin, Bill Miller. ow Raymond Wolford, Edward McDonnell, Gordon Von Doersten, Al Repple, Gil Trible, Bill Cornelli, E elvin Doering, Coach Jansen. Q E X The 1946-47 Basketball season began on Dec. 6 when Cleveland traveled to Hancock where his they successfully opened the season by defeating the home team 48 to 27. This game earmarked veland as one of the top teams of the district. They were even more convincing at Brentwood x , on Dec. 10 when they defeated the host county team 41 to 19. The Public High League season was officially opened with the ClevelandfBlewett game on Fri' day, Dec. 13, at Beaumont's Gym. Blewett made it a close game, but Cleveland met' the challenge and was :pulling ahead as the gamefending horn sounded. Final score: Cleveland 48, Blewett 41. On Dec. 20 Kirkwood played the perfect host to the Orange and Blue basketeers, letting them take home a 4Of28 victory. 1 Then came Christmas and the annual Normandy Tournament. We moved merrily along, def xi - L feating Jennings, St. Mary's and Southwest, but were defeated by Roosevelt by a score of 42f41. i X x ' E . Coach Jansen's charges started out the new year right, by defeating Southwest 5246 in a League gk contest at Cleveland on Jan. 3. Central fell by the wayside a week later on Jan. 10 when the Jan' 25 ksenmen hit the hoop for a 4563 win. Webster Groves furnished the competition on Jan. 14, and , t e Cleveland courtmen came off with Victory No. 10 to the tune of 5161. NNY' X11 ki 164 4 Qaslketoafl Playing at home on jan. 24, Cleveland gained sweet revenge for the questionable onefpoint defeat administered by Roosevelt in the Normandy Tournament. The score was 52f43. Frank Sleepy Miller was playing his last Public High League game, due to a new rule making ninth' termers ineligible, and he made his last one his best one. A The following week, on Jan. 31, Cleveland traveled to Beaumont 'to meet the Bluejackets in the game which would probably decide the city championship. Playing without Sleepy Miller, 6' 5 center, Cleveland lost all its zip, displayed in previous games, and the ball game ended Beaumont 45, Cleveland 34. Play was resumed on Feb. 4 with McBride as the guest five. The home team suddenly came to life in the last four minutes to turn a Sfpoint deficit into a Sfpoint margain of victory, 46f43. Next came Soldan in a league game on Feb. 7 and they bowed 69f19 as Cleveland hit a new highfmark for score this season. Coaches and officials rated Cleveland No. 2 and Normandy No. 3 so that the game at Norf mandy gave promise to be a great contest. Normandy's huge gymnasium was filled to capacity, and no one went home disappointedfexcept the Cleveland quintet. They lost a wellfplayed ball game 43f37. Hadley presented the sharpfshooting Clevelandites with victory No. 15 and a new scoring high of 76. ' ' Next came the Maplewood game at the Maplewood gym on Feb. 18. Cleveland, at full strength for the first time all season, bagged this one 52f4O. McKinley furnished the opposition for our final league contest on Feb. 21. Cleveland clinched second place by taking this one 58f27. The highlyftrained Cleveland basketball machine showed real strength in the Brentwood sub' regional play from Feb. 24f29. They advanced to the quarterfinals by trouncing John Burroughs 59f35. They advanced to the semiffinals by the recordfbreaking score of 83f48. Clayton was the luckless team which scored enough points to win most ball games but still lost this one. Hard' fighting Kirkwood fell before the Orange and Blue steamroller 53467 as Cleveland moved into the finals. Southwest became victim No. 20 in the championship game of the subfregional, losing 5Of54. In regional play at the Washington University Field House during the week of March 3f7, a jinx, which has been operating for three years now, worked over Cleveland's chances for the State Championship, again with damaging results when the Orange and Blue courtmen were upset by University City, 33-29. Melvin Doering 165 Qlyili W Qasketbaff - Q8 eam f'1.fl..l1P'i W2 Row 1: Melvin Saitz, George Newman, Jack Gragg, Gene Franz, Paul Schlesing. ' A Row 2: Chester jesionowski, Don La Plante, Ronnie Allen, Leigh Wiegand, Milton Berty, Wayne Ortmann, Joe Krispin. ' , , Row 3: Glenn Maushund, Bob Chibnall, Robert Prokop, Chester Massot, Charles Trye, Bob Lauxman, Louis Mil' ler, Coach Meinhardt. The B team consists of players who have not been in school longer than two years. All the players hope some day to play on the varsity and through the teachings of Coach Meinhardt of the fundamentals of basketball, some will achieve this goal. These boys have played many games with other schools and as a result have had real experf iences, have learned the spirit of competition, have enjoyed good sportsmanships, and have made lasting friendships. All the members of our squad are outstanding in their own right, some may be better than others in playing the game, but all are real sportsmen. We thank CoachaMeinhardt for his patience, his teachings and his encouragement through the season. The boys take turns in acting as captain. This gives them a chance to show whether they have leadership. Watch the varsity team next year and see how many of the B team make the grade. Mr. Meinhardt ......................i .....................,................ C oach y Jack Gragg 167 5 f '- - - V U? ff by pfllu, , Vi' 4' , own x , ,IU bla' ,- 3-J' qw! if IM ,W 5 2 ' 1 ,V Lv if 'rac ' J -fi ,kv X , i lj , ,N 'l fi ,V la -,lf 'fulfil J , 7 ,- Lil ihivriwfu WVU f' LL 4' 'X' 3' if 'A y l ry ,l 1 it vw vi JU 5 V 1 f .1 . .4 .V. fall, i i ,ll .W iff, UM if wx-,U ,V Gwjvi wily lil!! , 9 U , r , M .JJ 4 ' J 1 V' Vi il -Q 'iv rl. LM 'V . . W V YV Vw ff J f 1, Row 1: Floyd Koehler, Dan Goetz, Bill Schaefer, Ray Knirr, Bob Minogue, Fred Gebert, Don Schrader, Eric Y Seiler. ' 97- - 'pi ,f'Row 2: Gene Klein, Bob Stewart, Richard Savage, Bill Tebben, Paul Boeger, Vern Grosse, Ernie Telthorst, Gene 2 ' it Uhlemeyer, Elmer Loesch. in i ' Row 3: Coach Meinhardt, Don Watson, Glen Rigsbey, George Uhlig, Ray Kaufmann, Bill Ebert, Earl Gesellschop, 5 Vu 4' 5 ' My Virgil Burke, Don Marsh, Coach Ballin. Mil., ff ,VNJQJR :'Bob Kersting, Gene Rohr, Don LaPlante, Howard Lincks, Ronnie Roland, Norman Pape, Bob Renwick. ply! gyzif - W 5 ' f . 1 - by f, 1 ' J . ff Kggg jf!-1 ' The track season at Cleveland got off to a good start in midfliebruary and under the guidance and :assistance of Coaches Ballin and Meinhardt, the squad began working toward its first league M competition with Southwest. . The team went on through the season finishing second only to Beaumont and Roosevelt. Backed by such excellent trackmen as Bob Minogue, Dan Goetz, Eric Seiler, Ray Kaufmann, and Ray Knirr in the Senior Division, and in the Junior Division were: Fred Gebert, Ernie Telthorst, Bill Ebert, and Vern Grosse. The team showed a great improvement over previous years. ,V WW For the first time in three years a team was entered in state and district competition. Bob Minof A4 eff af gue gained the only points credited to Cleveland in the State Meet, taking first in the 440 yard dash, My ,running the fastest in his career, 51.9 seconds. He also took fifth in the broad jump. a' In the Interscholastic Track and Field meet on May 29th,.the squad took second in the Senior ig! 1 yDivision and a third in the meet. This was a great improvement over our last year's sixth place. Bob V Minogue was the high point man for the team. K wif ' The men who received letter awards were: Seniors: Bob Minogue, George Uhlig, Ray Knirr, Rag,EKaufmann, Eric Seiler, Floyd Koehler, Dan Goetz, Bill Schaefer, John Vincel, Gene Klein, Gene f oqph meyer, Don Watson, Don Schrader, Elgin Hoifarth, and Bob Bess. fl In the Junior Division: Bill Ebert, Fred Gebert, Bob Stewart, Ernie Telthorst, Paul Boeger, Glen MIS., Rigsbey, Bill Tebbin, Richard Savage, Virgil Burke, and Vernon Grosse, also the managers Don M Marsh, Elmer Loesh, and Bob Kersting. A The team ished a very successful season with hopes for an even better team in 1947. Y, I ' l i S K Y Kaufmann and Don Marsh ' 3 ' 68 as lift if X P ' 1, , IJ 1' Q 4 Q il NK l lb Qllilhiiifwfy A ' 1 ,, ,, ,3 7j3a?Llaud,ie,.W, . 4nd'YI wfgtwf J Row 1: Bob Feldmeier, Gene Bernard Row 2: Frank Kun, Dietrich Walter Sackett, Coach 5-,QA Row 3- Robert Zeller, ,V Pa oeger, Chetwood Thone, Elmer Loyesch, Bill Hampel. l I Rowf Richard Arthur Huhn. X' 8' Onl ctusber 15, 1946, came W ll to all boysf t sted in try' uts or the wimming te . Jhis ff call bfplllg t e thirty s oit. Of the thirt who cp o lg en were Qtsqf o repref sent Qleifela. d. f N! nsgieetirl t r yvepk t r Iidrma orcherdin V was e ctedfaptain members of e team. I 0 f g Y 9 , 1' H ix 't K Feblru ry 119, 19 Y7, the t Annum ch asti jwin et was held at Wilson Poo1,'Was'hingon lflwve ' . n-th' m et eland placed our me' nd two relay teams to take a strongfsecond plff e.f e boys who lac were Lake, in the wgard free styleg Boeger, 100 yard brea5tg,,f'Brei ertx' H ard back, d erding, in thbgikljfard free style. The medley relay was thefchampio P1 relay of the me was made ' eidert, B eger, and Borcherding. Elf? three b fy roke the only record that was bro e'm n interscholastic wimming meet inglw f' 7 , season,!by swimming the 15 ard medley in 1:29Q1 The old record! was 129.5 3720 yard free style relay placidlfourth' nd was madefypfnf Lake, Zeller, Mue lerg an z ' I The loss ,Ulf Thone and Bob Stanek at mid term weake .ed the and probably kept us from winyi the meet. XJ A Due to a retroactiv 5 , our team was barred from legally ent ing comp i 'o i the -State Swimmin M et. J I X fl 1 , ' L . NX in x, I OFFICE X . . 1 A U Norman Borcherding ........ ..,..,.,,,,...... .............. 5 . flixx ptain J, A Mr. Ballin .................... ..,,,.. .............................. C If 169 1 J N., X ennis Row 1: Gene Rigsbey, Gerald Bender, Wallace Evertz, Don Schrader. Row 2: Smith Diringer, Paul Jamison, Homer Richter, Jack Jost, Dan Sawyer. The Cleveland tennis team played for the first time in two years under the efficient guidance of a new coach, Mr. Schueneman. Although it finished seventh in the league games, winning six matches and losing twentyffour, we give notice that we are to be reckoned with next year. Due to the lapse of one year without any guiding hand and to the inexperience of most of its members, the boys could not be expected to work well in tournament play. The outcome cannot be measured in league standing or matches won, but served principally to get Cleveland back on its feet. The lessons learned this year will serve as a foundation upon which Mr. Schueneman may direct teams of the future. The boys playing singles were Jamison, Evertz, Jost, and Diringerg those playing doubles were Schrader and Bender, Rigsbey and Jost, and Sawyer and Richter. All in all the boys displayed true school spirit in upholding the sporting traditions and die hard aggressiveness that typifies sports at Cleveland High School. OFFICERS Gerry Keating .....,,.,, ........... .....,,,,, .,,...... M a n ager Mr. Schueneman .,,.,... .,..... S ponsor Wallace Evertz 170 GSQLG!! Row 1: Glentlvlueller, Gene Frany, Eddie Reifschnieder, Rich Ortmann, Bob Eyermann, Bill Miller, Jim Kelley, Bob Holz. Row 2: Bob Otto, Pat McGuire, Harold Schmidt, Stan Dolecki, Alan Machmer, jack Gregg, Charles Hohn' strater. Row 3: Don Schuchmann, Al Repple, Bill Franz., Don Burian, Adolph Rubin, Ray Meyer, Rich English, Rob English, Coach Jansen. , Cleveland's baseball team of '46 was a young team, but made a good showing, finishing in third place, with seven wins and seven losses. The backbone of the team was the fine work of the inHeld, Rich Franke playing first base. He contributed many extra base hits to the team's attack. Ray Meyer, playing his last season at Clevef land at second base, hit a healthy 406, and was the veteran who steadied the infield. Norm Supper played a very good game at third base. N0rm's steady hitting and his strong arm helped the team a great deal. Gil Trible had a very fine season both on the field and at bat, hitting .371 and cover' ing a lot of ground at short. Bill Miller, playing center field, did a very fine job, and he should be much better next year. Abe Rubin showed much promise as a hitter and fielder and contributed more than his share of hits to the victories of the Orange and Blue. Bob Eyerman's fine hitting at the beginning of the season helped the team over many rough spots. Le Roy Guitter, a freshman, appearing in quite a few games, showed great promise as a hitter and should help the team a great deal in future years. Pat McGuire and Don Burian also turned in creditable jobs in the outfield. Al Repple and Rich English shared the catching duties, both contributing timely hits to the team's attack. They also deserve much credit for the fine way that they handled the pitchers. Bob English and Bill Franz did most of the pitching for the team and both turned in some good games, Bob pitch' ing a one hit game against Roosevelt. Subfpar fielding lost a few games that should have been won. The team's batting average is .296. Most of the boys from this season will be back next season and with a little hustle and fight, they should enjoy a successful season. Coach Jansen deserves praise for the success of the team these last two seasons. We hope for continued success. The team could use a little more student support. , 171 5,7 Q E .ii-Ja!! Cgerm M' . JM. I ta ,W In Row 1: Jo Nell Willhauck, Myra Woodruff, Shirley Lux, Charlotte Obst, Delores Trantina, Anita Hunicke, Shirley ' Rehling, Katy Mitchell. ow ': Haberstroh, Delores Schatz, Doris Peche, Iune De Kock, Dorothy Leuther, Virginia White, Carol etzel, Dorothy Kubernat. K ow ,Joan Ia ' n, Marion Lang, Betty Nelson, Leola Feldt, Adrienne Gebhart, Lois Mueller, Lois Beckemeier, lea tanzaro. Ro ' iss Hehrlein, Ruth Stufle, Marian Sanders. Elaine Christel, Ioan Lenhardt, Shirley Haupter, Jean Webb. The Girls Athletic Association of Cleveland was organized in the fall of 1927. Since 1927 this organization has grown steadily with the assistance of all the girls at Cleveland. Every girl who attends Cleveland is a member of the G. A. A. and is urged to participate in its activities. This permits them to win the awards given for performance and attendance. The G. A. A. sponsors practically all of the girls' sports, and physical activities. Material is bought with the money collected in the form of voluntary dues. The G. A. A. has divided its activities in the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons. In the Fall, table tennis, volleyball, and hiking are offered. Winter sports afford bowling, basketball, and roller skatf ing, while softball, tennis, and horseshoes are offered in the Spring. Swimming is offered in all three seasons and may be taken for credit during the regular school periods. Delores Trantina ......... Charlotte Obst ......... OFFICERS .......President ................Secretary Shirley Lux ........ and B. Rep. Miss Gunther ........ ............... S ponsor Miss Hehrlein ........ ......... S ponsor Miss Ulbricht ........ ......... ......... S p onsor , 172 Kathryn Hemminghaus, Jean Jansen, Miss Hehrlein, Jean Rogers, Ruth Stufli, Matty Lee Fett, Barbara Row Row Row Row Q - pring erm Delores Trantina, Virginia Youngman, Ruth Stock, Joan Lashley, Jean Webb, Sally Deevers, Gloria Vaughn. Joyce Niemeyer, Evelyn Ward, Barbara Geigle, Kathryn Ellis, Lois Mueller. Norma Schmitter, Joan Gillman, Jennie Accardi, Marian Sanders, Patsy Stark, Betty Bornemann, Betty Nelson, Jeanette Marker. Milz. The Girls' Athletic Association of Cleveland High School is an organization which is open to every girl who attends Cleveland. The fact that between two and three hundred girls participate in bowling, over one hundred in rollerfskating, approximately two hundred belong to volleyball teams and the same number to basketball, about three hundred take part in swimming and many more are members of the softball teams and tennis teams, proves that the girls themselves not only enjoy the activities, but realize their value and appreciate the opportunities that are offered to them. The year terminates in a large L'Play Day in which all the girls of the school take part in their favorite activities. All of these activities are conducted by the teachers of the physical education department. CFFICERS Kathryn Hemminghaus .,..,,.. . ,,,, ,.,,, ..,... P resident Marian Sanders ..........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V icefPres. Lois Mueller ........ ...,..,. O . and B, Rep, Miss Hehrlein .,....,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, S ponsor 173 Volleyball Girls are becoming more and more athleticfminded in the woman's world of today, and here at Cleveland with quite a goal to attain the G. A. A. members are going all out for sports. On Monday and Tuesday afternoon some 250 girls clad in blue meet on the tennis courts, weather permitting, or in the girls' gym to participate in their favorite activity, volleyball. So many girls are interested in this sport that when indoor Iplaying is necessary the teams have to work on shifts. Each team, composed of about ten or twelve girls, has an opportunity to play every other team. In this way, the team coming out on Monday with the highest number of vicf tories is the Champion and is challenged to play the champion of the Tuesday afternoon games. Our interscholastic games are really, then, games between two teams of the same school. However, the spirit and enthusiasm for the game prevails just as in boys' sports. Monday OFFICERS Tuesday Shirley Lux .,..... ....... G . A. A. Rep ...... ......., E laine Grieshaber janet Mayer ......... ........ S ecretary ....... .......... B etty Nelson Marilyn Harding ........ ......... S ecretary ....... .......... L eola Feldt Miss Gunther ,......... .,.... S ponsor ........ ....... M iss Hehrlein 4 janet Mayer 174 I 1 1 W .ai 1 QD K gable Qlnnl-S ' One ofthe many fall sports offered to the girls of Cleveland is table tennis. Two groups of girls meet every Tuesday and Wednesday after school in the lunchroom. Because of the large mem' bership there are two shifts on each day. The table tennis sets are furnished by the G. A. A. and the girls play to improve their skill in the game. Plenty of keen competition and many breathftaking moments in the game help to make table tennis a favorite sport for many girls. The fun had while playing the game and the enjoyable times spent on Tuesdays and Wednesdays after school will last in the minds of many and will contribute to a pleasant memory of Cleveland. The girls who participated in this sport are very grateful to the sponsors. A note of thanks goes to Miss Ulbricht from the Tuesday group, and the Wednesday group gives their thanks to Miss Gunther. OFFICERS Tuesday Wednesday' june DeKock ....... ....... G . A. Representative ......, ......... J oNell Willhauck Hazel Parker ....... .......... S ecretary ......... ........, J eaneen Hoffstetter Joan Brueggeman Miss Ulbricht ......... ........ S ponsor ........ ........ ...Miss Gunther Jeaneen Hoffstetter l 75 Qjirfs Qasffetbafl A girl need not be an expert basketball player to make a team, for the aim of this G. A. 'A. activity is to get all the girls to participate and to learn the skills of basketball. Though there are no girls' interscholastic games, a competitive spirit is aroused among the girls of Cleveland themselves. There are six girls to a team, and the teams formed, play against each other in a tournament. ln this way a championship team is determined. Since basketball is such a popular sport among the girls, it is necessary to play on two afternoons. The championship teams meet in a morning game to determine the championship girls' basketball team of Cleveland. To this game everyone in the school is invited. Basketball develops coordination between mind and body, it develops teamwork, and good sportsmanship. We, the girls of Cleveland, may thank our physical education teachers for their ine guidance and sacrifice of time in order that high standards may be upheld. BECINNERS OFFICERS Carole Ann Bauer ....... ......,.. G . A. A. Rep ....... jean Webb ........... ...,....., S ecretary ......., , ...........,............ ,........ 0 . and B. Rep ..,... . Miss Hehrlein.: .,t. ....... S ponsors ....... . 176 ADVANCED .,..............Ruth King ..,....Shirley Verderber .........jean Schmitter ........Miss V. Ulbricht Shirley Verderber mofler Cslczting Did you know that a group of some 150 Cleveland girls go rollerfskating every Thursday at 3 o'clock at a hall near Cleveland High School, seniors as Well as Freshmen. It's very relaxing to roller skate after a full day of school work. Rollerfskating is a good combination of physical exercise and fun. Rollerfskating has become one of the most popular G. A. A. activities for the winter season. Not all of the girls are experts, but falls are taken good naturedly. Many girls own nice White shoe skates and can skate backwards as well as do fancy steps. Other girls have skates supplied without extra charge. It only takes pracf tice. Come on, girls, and join us. All are welcome to spend a Thursday afternoon skating with friends. You may become a figure skater. At least your figure should be considered. Joan Lashley ......... Mary Michel ............ OFFICERS Virginia Fussner .......... Mary Ann Lehni Miss Hehrlein ....,,..., 0' b-- -- ------- 177 A. A. Rep. ..........Secretary .................Secretary O. an d B. Rep. ...........,.......Sponsor Doris Wolff 5714 in g Row 1: Charlotte Siebert, Shirley Hann, Mary Anne Menning, Gertrude Litz, Jackie Giles, Norma Haag, Paula Greene, Pat Penzel, June DeKock, Pat Stark, Shirley Verderber, Lois Brand, Jennie Accardi, Joan Shank' lin, Marilyn Westbrook, Joan Lashley, Betty Ann Kratz, Bernice Nerl, Beverly Lipton, Bette Steele, Jackie Batz. Row 2: Betty Webb, Helen Rooney, Betty Reinhold, Shirley Hall, Janet Bechtold, Barbara Norris, Norma Rueter, Shirley Johnstone, Rose Marie Bauer, Bertha Yaeger, Patsy Clasen, Marianne Rasp, Ida Mate Freund, Audrey Molhomer, Shirley Wacker, Betty Jane Hale, Irmgard Wefelmeyer, LaVerne Meier, Jackie Bollinger. Row 3: Mary Ann Kaufmann, Blanche Saake, Joan Kramer, Jeanine Reifeiss, Dot Grosche, Dorothy Williams, Aleda Stoerk, Joy Willoughby, Betty Menzenwerth, LaVerne McCarthy, Dolores Nelson, Janet Buckheit, Lois Buckheit, Joan Amsler, Del Murray, Miss Ulbricht. Row 4: Helen Griffiths, Peggy Fowler, Joan Marsh, Dolores Puchta, Mary Ann Coss, Audrey Schlesing, Audrey Lehr, Loretta Harlow, Mildred Trhlik, Joy Lange, Lillian King, Joan Duther. Antoinette Mrad. Carole Bauer, Shirley Bergmann, Antoinette Accardi, Shirley Sekrit. Have you even wanted to go for a hike in the fall, when the leaves are turning and skies are overcast? Many enthusiastic Cleveland girls feel this urge and join the Hiking Club each autumn. This year, Thursday was chosen as our Come on! Just one more block! day. The destinations for these trips are chosen carefully, with an eye to beauty and interest as well as distance. Sometimes, we walk to city parks, such as Carondelet, Bellerive, Tower Grove, Francis, and Benton. Again, we hike to outstanding educational or historical places and tour them with great interest. We have visited a library, museum, green house, and bakery. The longest hike is always saved for the end of the season, when we carry our supper with us and eat together in one of the parks. All girls who enjoy outfoffdoor activities and sporting fellowship, and who, above all, like to hike, are most cordially invited to join the club next year. Helen Griffiths l78 J l l Wlmmlng Row l : Marilyn Hartmann. Carole Marilyn Mueller, Jackie Hartz. Els, Mary Louise Grimm, Pat Haberstroh, Row 2 : Ruth Borgmann, Helen Mor an Lorraine Feigl, Jeanne Ed' w s, Carol Wetzel, ro y ton. V Q!!-KX.. Rnw 3: na Gaines. ari Har ing, argue athrvn wer. Marv Grills. Marlene fm nn C Bau r, J Row 4: oats, La o Pat son ar Fett Rose Marie Stroh, Shirle ZHY, EVCIYH enk ' 6 M 6 . 'C'N , V I I . .. W o 1 - -'- .4 if .g . r p nl s W o e or sw in ch Wed' nesday fi s ol I f , 3 e . 3 u orlcout f ' e Saving technique, racing, and building up endura the gir s fee jus a litt e wate aked ' s Hehrlein stresses the im' provement of each stroke, and much time put on its f V 'hi i ost valuable for your ligure. If you want to have a grand afternoon and accomp sh a Great-jlea at the same time . . . come on, girls, get Wet, the water is line! 1 6 I Membership is open to girls of any term who pass certain tests proving themselves at home in the water. OFFICERS Spring Term Fall Term Captains Captains Marcia Anderson Carole Ann Bauer Pat Haberstroh Mary Ann Kemper Carole Ann Bauer Shirley Els Mary Louise Grimm Pat Haberstroh Carole Ann Bauer 179 Field Day for the boys, and Play Day for the girls usually end up the athletics for the school year for the Dutchmen. G!LQQl'!QClf1lQl .S' Cgrack an play ays The girl cheerleaders certainly had their share of Around the Year With the Dutchmenf' Pictured here are Ceil Mrad and Millie Siebert. 180 L l QOW!l.Hg GFFICERS MONDAY WEDNESDAY Matty Lee Fett ,...,......,. .,..... G . A, A. Rep ........ ............ J ean Bozdeck Betty Menzenwerth ..,..... ...,.... S ecretary ......,. ...,... K ay Dunbar Pat Penzel .................,... ........ S ecretary ........ ......... S hirley Lux Miss Gunther ..... ......... S ponsor .,..., ........ M iss Ulbricht 181 Quic' ,awk . 01' '77 C f5o7L60ff H , , . Qc ,yo 1 , J- W 17, Ona' Come 007' QQ P ' , ,' fi, 2-9,7 aff s jar We 52655 f W , 1,1 , f-5071 f X LQ- eom cw I ' A i778 I V r 'T V LiL:':?G 6 K X ' f FLW ff. X 1 -M f 5 . ax f A 7 1 ', M A ' 5' ' 'N ' H -fi 7' fi?2 'f K f ' ' Q 1 ,J i5 ??2:'5 : :mf W! 1 1 f 'K ' 1 It :Y ., , - A 1 ,ff f CA ll 'Zia' ji g WAvgiZ, l ZWII ..f f X. ff . 1,A- fp. - , , gy Z. , L3 ' , -' 0 , j' o rr A XM? 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Q- Q, .9 f ' -, a QB E K ' Q32 S GQXX 6 LUERC f-WLLOLUCD TO 'RUN 'N LU A THE HF1Ll-.50 Qveqvowe :mo GN Exam? Pemcu., X,-N M. QECNEN 1 V l 4 .grouncf Qglze year with cjfte Qutclzmen .gher We Went ,070 Qress APRIL . . . ' End of the Beacon Campaign Talent Aud Easter Program O-6 ws im ck Z L Emi? Town Meeting of theiw x W W v Rainl:noyv Rliythmw Pl WA QS? M VN ML CleanfUp Campaign X B - ' MAY... ff Culver'Stockton Musical Program 0 M W Q Play Day Field Day Program lay Choirs School Dance JUNE . . . Class Day Graduation 'ifi ,W a xy Ifirsagnn P 184 a , ff ' ', O 1 fiipgfva l . Q 9 Q17 f K ,,.-9,5 f