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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

if f I THE BE!-XIIUN ,Hnnual of Qrover Gfevelancf gfigfa QSJCllOOl csaint ogouls, Tnissouri 1948 cf,LLr,73ffM,,1m ff' 570 Diana Kratoville J GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI W ii 151' iff' 'ik X-Z XQ X xiii? f ff .-. Ni Q 44 I p ! QW 4 1 , J L w X as L . , Joyce Steilghler ecomtions Sagittarius - by Roger Rogers ,........ ......... F ront end sheet, left Leo the Lion - by Bill Mohr Insert - by Rose Marie Stroh .......,,............................. Front end sheet, right Brownie Floating Through the Air Dropping Stars A- by Raymond Schubert ..,....................,......,..... Reverse side of front end sheet Page Design on Subtitle Page - by Diana Kratoville ....... .... I Pegasus, Title Page - by Walter Stevenson i,,,,,,,,, 5 Aquarius, Contributors' Page f by jane Hauck ....... .... 4 Libra, Table of Contents - by Joyce Stemmler ...... .... 5 Decorations - by Pat Ketzner ,...................................i.....,...................... 7 Fairy With Wand Lighting Stars, Theme Section - by June Euler ...,.......... 8 Corona, Special Events -- by Marilyn Zirkle ............. .......... ........ 1 8 Capricornus, Administration 4 by Joyce Stemmler Insert - by Marilyn Zirkle .,.................................. ....... 2 8 Taurus, Class of January 1948 - by Barbara Brugere ....... .... 3 2 Lyra, Class of June 1948 - by Elsie Mae Dowdle ................ ........ 4 6 Gemini Twins, Advisory Groups - by Elsie Mae Dowdle ......... ....... 7 2 The Eagle, Clubs and Organizations - by Del Murray Insert - by Bill Mohr .................................................................... ....,,.. 1 00 Sagittarius, Spear Thrower, Sports Section - Rose Marie Stroh ......... ....... 1 24 Pisces, the Fish, Singer, Cloud and Water Movements - by Ann Snelson ......,....,................................i. Reverse side of back end sheet Dragon - by Betty Jane Hale .................................................. Back end sheet, left Charioteer Going Through the Sky Lighting the Stars - by Bi11C1aeys ....................................,....,............. . .,.......... Back end sheet, right 6 fevefancf Stardust A note from the editor of The Beacon There are many stars in the firmament. Some of these are of greater magnitude, and some of them are of lesser magnitude. Some shine more brightly at one time of the year than at another. Some tend to group themf selves and form constellation, such as the Dipper and Orion's Belt. And so it is with the stars at Cleveland. There are many whose magnitude is as great as those included on the following pages. We wish we could include even the Milky Wziy, but the limits of our sky will not permit. Some of our stars shine more brightly at one time of the year than at another, such as our football, track, and basketball stars. Some shed their brilliance throughout the entire year, such as our academic stars. Some tend to group themselves in constellations, such as The Beacon, and Orange and Blue. If you are perplexed about our galaxy of stars, we ask you to say: Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! RICHARD BURR .,, . lx ' u 7 XP P+ lf +1 if Jr 'k A + + Hai ,T-K4 + i 4? QF Q4 wk vw 43+ if if fevefancf Stardust C9-AQ QQCZCOIL Richard Burr ,,.,,... .....,............... ,............,,.,.. .,.,................. E C1 i tor Dolores Guydn ,,,,,,,, ....... A ssociate Editor Bob Crain A,,,,,,,, ........ B usiness Manager Vernon Grosse. ....... ....... Sports Betty Nelson ......., ....... S ports Shirley Sprung ........ .......................................... T ypist Roger Chasroney ,,,,,,,, ..,,.... A ssistant Business Manager Bruce Greaves ...... .....,..V,.....,.......... P hOfOgfHph6'1' 9 Cyevefancf Stardust Ronald Heftel ,....... Janet Mayer ....... Jeanette Kluge... Marian Sanders. Bob Sauerberg ....... Richard Ortman ........ Don Schuchardt Marilyfn Zirkel .....,, QIUILQQ all .......................Editor 10 .........AssoCiate Editor ,................CofEditor .........Associate Editor .........Sports .......................Sports Business Manager G!Q478lClI'ld Shirley Gatzert ...,...... Floyd Freeman ....... Shirley Sprung ........,..... Mary Louise Grimm ....... Williani Ebert .................. -----'--- Kathryn Hemminghaus ...... -----'---- Henrietta Quint ....,....... Janet Mayer .......,,.. of ........Class of ........Class of ........Class of .Class Class Class Class January January january January of june of june of june of june 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 levefanal Stardust Vernon Grosse. Shirley Gatzert. Karl Heinernan. Jay Willoughby ....... Roy Busch ............ Bob Kranze ,...... Joann Gunn .......... Harvey Reichle .....,., Vocal miuszic ..........Class Leadership 12 Vocal Leadership ......,0peretta Leadership ,,...,,..,.Operetta Leadership .....,.,Music Council Leadership ........,Student Choir Director ,.,,...v.............,Comedienne .........Class Citizenship fevelancf Stardust rgnstruimental muszrc Mary Lou Kohl ........ .............,.......................................................... ...... George Kratz ......... Leonard Kramer ...,.,. Don Clauson ......... Frank Kun ......,...... Richard Meyers ........ David Dealy .......... Norma Aubuchon ....... 13 .Clarinet .......Clarinet .....,.Clarinet .......Clarinet Baritone and Saxophone ..............,..Cornet .........Tromhone and Saxophone and Saxophone and Saxophone and Saxophone ..Majorette 4 Gfevefancf Stardust Carol Koetzel ..,,...,.. Audrey DeLorme .....,. Mildred MCMHIIUS ........ Mary Patrons: ......... Joan Knappmeier .,,. Bertha Yeager ..,,.,,,,,........, Kathryn Hemminghaus ......, Imgard Vxfefelmeyer .,..,. Qtrls: Sports 14 ........SWimrning ........Bow1ing .Volleyball .,.,....Soccer ..,,..,,,..Tennis Badminton .....Softball .........BasketbaH fevefanal Stardust Frank Feigl ..,..,, lack .lost .........,.... Richard Franke ....,., Bill Cornelli ........ Ray Kaufmannu. Robert Lindquist ......,. Paul Boeger ......... Bill Miller ..... Qoys csioorts 15 .........Capta1n of Gym Team .. ,,,,,,,,7Tennis ........Baseball ........Football ,.,,,...,Y....,....Track ,,,.,,,Cross Country .......,.,.....,........Swimming Team Captain of Basketball Team Gfevelanc! Cgitarcfust Ray Kaufmann ........ .......... Jeanette Kluge ........ Robert Kranze ........ Melvin Bozdeckn BettyBornemann ......... . --..-- - School and Glass Cqjyjqcers Speaker anc! Rudzio-lvzisatcaf ,4,,,.,,,,.,,..President of the Student Council ..........Vice-President of the Student Council ,,,,,.,,.,,i...President of .VicefPresident of Robert Zahnweh ........ -,--,-----,----,- P I'6SiClCI1f Norma Schmitter .... .-.-,--- V iC6'P1'CSid6Hf Roger Rogers ...... Speaker the Class of january 1948 the Class of January 1948 of the Class of June 1948 of the 'Class of june 1948 AudiofVisual G!QVQ!Cl4'L Jean Bierach ,..,... Louise Hahn ..... Joann Gunn .....,.,.. Doris Croak .,....... Jean Kamrner ....... Marilyn McLyn ..,.... Ted Friedlein ,...... Arthur Boehmer ..... cf' Stardust Tnlscellaneous QSDQ4'Vl.CQ 17 ......,Dancing .......Dancing ......Dramatics ........Cheer1eader ....Workroom ..,....,.Library ...,..Stagecraft Photographer X 66 1 33 OSQ Clfle A most excellent presentation of the musical drama, Rose Marie, was given to a large and enthusiastic audience in the Cleveland High School auditorium on the nights of November 19 and 20. A large array of talent,and good scenery made this show a big success, with Shirley Gatzert and Karl Heinemann taking the honors as the stars of the show. Shirley sang beautifully and completely won over the audience with her poise and acting ability. Karl was enthusiastically received with his superior rendition of the many hits songs featured in the show, and his natural acting. Rose Marie is a tale of excitement and romance, set in the wilds of Canada, involving jim Kenyon and Rose Marie, about whom the love story revolves. Jim is falsely accused by Wanda, an Indian girl, of killing her husband, Black Eagle. Rose Marie, believing this to be true, refuses to marry Jim, but agrees to marry Hawley, a friend of her brother, who was involved in the killing of Black Eagle. Jim and Rose Marie meet later, but she repulses him, although still in love with him. Finally, at the wedding ceremony of Rose Marie and Hawley, Wanda bursts forth with the truth, and Rose Marie and Jim are happily reunited. Excellent acting was displayed throughout the show. Bob Kranze and Joann Gunn, as HardfBoiled Herman and Lady jane, provided the lighter side of the story with their marital mixfups, and Norma Beck and Bill Sandidge as Wanda and Hawley, lent melodrama to various scenes. Jay Willoughby rated generous applause with his portrayal of Sergeant Malone of the Royal Mounties. The wellfknown and wellfloved songs by Oscar Hammerstein II, including Indian Love Call, Rose Marie, and Totem Tom Tom, highlighted the show. The choral singing of one hundred and sixtyffive wellftrained voices provided a delightful background for the solos and, together with the clever dance routines, rounded out a successful and enlightening operetta. p Others in the cast included Roy Busch as Black Eagle, Tom Fernandez as Emile, Rose Marie's brother, Donna Hampel as Ethel, and Edgar Hartmann as the Half Breed. Of course, a word of praise and thanks must go to Miss Louise Mann, production manager and director of vocal music, Mr. Vernon Barrett, who so ably directed the orchestra, and Miss Margaret Boland, assistant production manager and dialogue director. The stage settings, which set the mood for the different scenes of the show, were created by Miss Florence Knepper and her Stagecrafters. Miss Katherine Hucke was responsible for the makefup, Miss Mary Inez Mann for the costumes, and Miss Vera Ulbricht for the beautiful and inspiring dances. Also deserving recognition for work without which no operetta could succeed, are Mr. Harold M. Doxsee for lighting and sound, the student assistants, and the various publicity departments, who all contributed greatly to the success of a superior Cleveland operetta. Elaine Grieshaber 19 mcse ynarie 20 -5255525 A . , X Q 'Egg-1, ive .. 2 A tt. y 'K ffsw-gg.-, f w, in , if infix R fill 6 , 3 :lim Q? L ff .f Q 3-:ga , , . l W H 1 wi, 1 6, if K ,. J- X ' 'gg' 'CH 'Q,:n',:w Q Q1 K 1 - ' 1 'K Qi ..,. -2. .W1irfg?xg,19'pzn.,g-.,1W ' 'Q-lrwfn ,. M N 'S V gnfizf SRI, , n '-Q Qi - Jsg - x 'fv fb' 'fin . ' f - fi?i2E'i Q O ' ' 1 i 'W Q l ' ' ' 5523? 1 Qfifi g I - io -3 5 'i vu 1 J W-?7F15Smm O K Q tg '-hfvQ,'-fv, 'u,t un,f k..::.,'.'g. vu, . I .W X -1QgAs'.',0'o-fy., - x.,!,XNn ,n,,.. 4 - 1' a fu ' eff , window Gleveland's Music, Art, Dancing and Dramatics departments produced an out' standing variety show last spring on April 24 and 25, 1947, entitled Rainbow Rhythm. The show was a tremendous success, packed full of color, beauty, humor and talent. The first scene had a beautiful background of an exquisite rainbow and the Novelty Orchestra and dancing chorus all joined in singing Rainbow Rhythm, the song written especially for the show by Mr. Barrett and arranged by Mary Lou Kohl and Richard Meyers. Also included in the first scene were two songs in Jolson style by Bill Haupt as Black Face. An early highlight in the show was the blues scene, in which Norma Waite, a new sensation, sang several numbers, with blue lights playing across the stage. One of the outstanding scenes was the one illustrating The Old Lamplighter, sang by Jay Willoughby, followed by three dancers, Doris Joedicke, Jeanne Bierach, and Delores Schatz enacting the story of a song in pantomime. Immediately following was the Grange Blossoms scene featuring Alma Berger and Ernie Telthorst in a singing duet, and a rhythmic dance of great skill, the ending number, was a waltz number portrayed by eight couples and concluding with a duet by Bob Shannon and Cora Richardson. Two skits were featured in the show. The first was a melodrama entitled The Fatal Necklace, in which Gloria Stephens showed clever acting and ke'pt the audience in stitches. Gloria was supported by Louise Lindecker, Ruthellen Grupe, Rich Breidert, andN'Bob Kranze. The second skit, Spreading the News, formed part of the Irish scene entitled Wearin' of the Green. An Irish jig, an Irish solo, How Are Things in Glocca Morra, Jean Luehrmann, Tom Donavan and the choirette giving an entertaining rendition of the Irish favorite, Cockles and Mussels. Another scene, R. E. D., was a takeoff on an extravagant radio advertising. Norma Aubuchon gave a delightful baton display, Joy Abbatiello and LaVerne Hoppe gave a piano performance, Jeanne Hubbard imitating Ersel Twing, and Fern and Glen Storm displaying an outstanding dance on roller skates, completed a talentffilled scene. Shirley Gatzert gave an excellent impersonation of Hildegarde in the scene entitled Cafe Indigo. During the scene she invited Joanne Gunn to sing the Fireman's Bride, which was extremely funny. Shirley herself sang Tonight the Moon and Stars Will Be Ours, and a duet with Karl, Heinemann, With All My Heart. The Novelty Grchestra, under the direction of student leader Rich Meyers, and the Concert Band were on the stage in full view during HR. E. D. and 'Cafe Indigo, and the audience really appreciated the chance to see them perform. The show concluded with the band playing Deep Purple, and the choirs sang Tone Tintsf, followed by the dancers who danced to Chasin' Rainbows, and the show came to a happy end in a colorful, musical finale. 22 W 5 2 A Crfootbaff Queen 1 MISS BETTY BORNEMANN FOOTBALL QUEEN 1947 C7119 Coronation EFORE an eager and happy audience the curtains opened upon the scene for the 1947 Coronation. The setting was an original and colorful th eme based on playing cards. Mr. Kelley welcomed the friends and alumni in the audience, after which the program was turned over to the president of th NufSenior class and e master of ceremonies for the evening, Bob Zahnweh. Bob introduced the captain of the football team and king for the night, Vernon Gross A e. s Vernon took his position upon the throne each player of the football team was introduced. The boys each paraded across the floor in full football uniform. As the football team stood at attention, the retiring football queen, Myrleeii Golfinopoulus , made her graceful way down the center aisle to take her place on the throne. Myrleen's dress was of pale blue marquisette She . carried red roses. Her escort was Floyd Murray. ' 25 tx! J The King then commanded the entrance of the maids for the new court. The first of the junior maids to advance to the throne was Phyllis Meyers, Term Cne, who looked lovely in an aqua gown trimmed with black bows in the back and ruifles around the neck. Her escort was Glen Rigsby. Term Two's maid, Nancy Riekenberg, escorted by Bill Franz, came forward in a stunning mellow gold taffeta gown. The skirt was on a wide hoop. Sweet looking Gloria Vaughn gowned in peach satin and marquisette trimmed with sparkling sequins, advanced next on the arm of Ronald Hertel. The maid for Term Four, Georgia Spindler, appeared next with her escort, Robert Stewart. Georgia looked very pretty in a turquoise brocade dress. Helen Emme in a stunning blue velveteen dress was next to be introduced into the court for Term Five. She was escorted by Robert Bess. The last of the junior maids, Marie Schleifer, Term Six, made her graceful way to the throne. Marie looked charming in a pale green net formal trimmed with dainty black lace. Her escort was Dan Sawers. Now the excitement increased at the approach of the senior maids, for one of these five had been chosen as queen and every effort had been made to keep her identity a secret. LaVerne Anderson, escorted by Tommy Fernandez, was first. She looked exotic in a gown of white net with bouffant skirt, and shimmery bodice. The next maid to enter the court was Jean Webb, petite and charming in a white and silver offfthefshoulder creation. Clarence Bauer was her escort. Elaine Christel, all smiles, entered the court next, escorted by Bill Haupt. F.laine's gown was a ravishing white faille with boat neck and wide hoop skirt. The tenth maid to bow before the royal court was LaVerne Hoppe. Her escort, Karl Heinemann. LaVerne wore a gown of pale blue satin with a bodice of sparkling sequins. And now the moment of anticipation had arrived and the 194748 football queen, Betty Bornemann, was greeted by the audience with thunderous applause. Graceful and stunning in her royal white velvet gown, Betty was escorted to the throne by Mel Bozdeck. The entire auditorium became silent as King Grosse placed the sparkling crown on happy Betty's shiny brown hair. As she took her place on the throne, Betty looked a picture of beauty and grace worthy of being a queen. Her crown bearer was Shirley Kessel and the train bearers were Shirley Ann Spradling and Betty Plaze. ' Now the court entertainers were summoned to give a program for the new queen. The acts included court jester Frank Feigl, the Queen's Men, Dancing Chorus, Choirettes who sang Peg C' My Heart, Louise Hahn in a sophisticated toe dance, Jean Bierach in an acrobatic number and a duet by Karl Heinemann and Shirley Gatzert. Coach Meinhardt then gave a speech about our line Cleveland Team. The program was brought to an end as Mr. Schunemann led the audience in songs and cheers. Marian Sanders gli-if A .,.. if ,Q 26 Glen Tligsby and Phyllis Maya-Vs CRY1-l'lt!iI1G1N2Lll and Laverne Homme Boh Hess and Helen Emmu Bill Franz and NZHTVX' Rick.-lllve-1'g' y M'e1 hozdc-ck and Betty liornvnmnn Dan Sawers and Marie Svhlvifvr Rrmnie Hertl-I and f:0l?SI6XV2l1't and Gloria XY2UlQ.illI1 th-orgriu Spindle-1' Floyd lx1llI'Y'Zl4Y and Hill Hiilllll. mul 31YI'lL't'Il Gb1fi11u1xouIos lClzmir1ct'l1t'istel 'Pom IM-1'11zm111IL-za11rl l'l:u'e11f-Q Iiillltl' 211141 L.aYe1'11e Amlvrsou Jean XY1-lm jqcfminlstration and Cgdacuftcy Principal MISS MILDRED HILLER Assistant Principal 29 MR. ARTHUR O, KELLEY MR. RAYMOND R. BRISBIN Assistant Principal Ralph Ballin Vernon Barrett L. W. Beers Margaret Boland Doris Borgstede Carl Briggson Constance Brown Bessie Campbell Fred K. Deming Herald M. Doxsce Jennie Elmore Ruth Ernst Bert E. Fenenga Edna Fisse Evelyn R. Fitch Marguerite Fleming Eleanor B. Foote George S. Garoian Caroline Gayler Lelia V. Gunther William Hall Lucy Hanley Martha Hehrlein A. H. Hellmich Alice Helmich Dora C. Hickey Hilda Hiemenz Harriet Hoffmann Katherine Hucke Louise Huff Earl Jansen Karin Jansson aculty James M. Julian Ruth E. Kane Hazel E. Kellogg Theodore D. Kelsey C. F. Kincaid Harry L. King Florence Knepper Kathryn Kroenlein Dena Lange Charlotte Louise Mann Mary Inez Mann Charles Marchesseault Jennie Martin Helen McCalpin Marguerite McCann W. C. McNutt George K. Meinhardt Emma D. Michel Ethel Morrow Marie Mulholland Earl R. Myer John E. Noon Earl C. Parker Bernard Peters Charlotte Pope Ruth Phelps Proctor Esther Rahmoeller Marnie Randolph Virginia Richeson William A. Ryan Matt J. Scherer E. M. Schueneman 30 Ray B. Singer George Stock Anna Tensfeld Hazel Tompkins Vera Ulbricht Edith M. Waddock Florence Waddock Karl L. Ware Pauline Westphaelinger Charles Wetmore R. C. White R. K. Whitesitt Carolyn Wostenholm Emma Wyllie Josephine Montgomery BOOKS AND SUPPLIES R. J. Davisson OFFICE Mary Blazicek Alice Poston Sylvia Goodbrake LIBRARIAN Mildred Miller PHYSICIANS, NURSE Dr. L. R. Wentzel Dr. Mary A. McLoon Geneva M. McMurtrey Cgaaculty After years of faithful service at Cleveland High School four of our teachers retired during the past year: Miss Evelyn R. Fitch Mr. S. A. Lewis Mr. Mark Moody Mr. A. J. Schwartz vgfl, 77flQfl'lOI'l.ClI7'L It was with deep regret that we heard of the passing of Mr. Elles Marriott. Mr. Marriott taught shop work at Cleveland. 3 l W President ........... VicefPresident.. Secretary ........... Boys' Treasurer ..... Girls' Treasurerp .... Glass of ganuary 194 MELVIN BOZDECK Handsome and tall, a friend to all. Baseball: Basketballg President of Class of January '48. BETTY BORNEMANN Such laughing eyes and pretty face, who wonldn't low' this queen of grace. Alethinae, Vice-Pres.g Cle Cuks, Pres.: Salutatio, Vice-Pres.3 G.A.A. Rep.g Basketballg Roller Skatingg Stagecraftg Student Council: Student Officerg Student Courtg Vice-President of Class of January '4Sg 1947 Football Queen. MOTTO They conquer who believe they can. COLORS Royal Blue and Gray CLASS OFFICERS SPONSORS ...,..Melvin Bozdeck Betty Bornemann .....Eugene Sparlin ........Lois Asher .....Clarence Bauer Mr. W. C. McNutt Miss Bessie Campbell 33 Ahrens Androff Arias Asher Bade Barkey Baronovic Bauer Bell Bennett Bieser Borne Brauchle Brugere Brunnacker CAROLE AHRENS Carole hath modest and charming ways. gpodfellowship, Athletic Award, in. ALICE ANDROFF Alice seems never to ha-ue a care. Operettas, Stagecraft, Athletic Award, Pin. TONY ARIAS A regular fellow, full of fun. LOIS ASHER Lois is full of laughter and full of fun. Senior Choir, Sec., Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Academic C , Football Maid. DAVID BADE Some day this Dave will rank among the greatest men. Baseball Letter, Stagecraft. RONALD BARKEY Ron's modest, but ever ready. Football. BOB BARONOVIC Bob is a fellow quite popular, you know. It's his personality that makes him so. Orange and Blue, Student Council, Student Court. CLARENCE BAUER Clarence is a likeable boy in every way. Baseball Letter, Basketball Letter, Swimming Team, Cheer Leader, Student Council, Stagecraft. DONALD BELL A jovial companion. LOIS BENNETT Likeablo is this girl, indeed. Girls, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettas, Roller Skating, Softball. 34 CZSS MARGE BIESER A quiet miss, yet cheerful, too. Goodfellowship, Orthography, Student Officer. BETTY BORNE Though small, Betty charm: ss all. Roller Skating. JACK BRAUCHLE We like lack's quiet manner and friendly ways. MELVIN BRUGERE Quiet, yet ambitious. Mild, yet persuasive. Sociology Club. JANET BRUNNACKER .lanet's serious, yet gay. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Bowling, Swim- ming, Tennis, Track and Field, Academic C. e- 1 l Buchh-old Busch Catanzaro Cermak Claeys Cochran Cornelli Coss Crank Crepps Crews Crouther Diederich Durrer Ebert anuary 1948 LOUIS BUCHHOLD Louis' record read: 'well done.' Rifle Club, Amm. Cust.: Sociology Clubg Track Team, Mgr. DOROTHY BUSCH Dorothy is cute, clever and full of fun. A thletic Award, Pin. CHARLOTTE CATANZARO Charlotte is friendly to us all. Bowling: Roller Skating: Volleyball, BONNIE CERMAK Bonnie's bright and witty. Senior Choirg Operetta. BILL CLAEYS Bill's a likeable boy with pep and vim. Senior Choir, Treas.g Baseballg Basketball. 0 JOHN COCHRAN Melt of few words are wise. BILL CORNELLI lf he play: life's game as he does football, it'.s a cinch l1e'll make good. BARBARA COSS Barbara has a :mile for everyone. Athletic Award, Pin. EDWARD CRANK ' Ed may be little but his heart is big. Webster Hayne, Vice-Pres.: Student Council. NORMA CREPPS 'Twas her thinking of other.: mode you think of Norma. Hockey: Bowling. 37 WILLIAM CREWS None better can be had, than this well-liked, frolicsome lad. CORINNE CROUTHER Full of laughter, full of fun, with zz :mile for everyone. Bowlingg Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operetta, ALAN DIEDERICH Alan is a good .sport and lots of fun. Special A Cappella Choirg Operetta. PEARL DURRER Much more about her could be mid, but we'll just mention her red head. SHIRLEY EBERT Shirley is the kind of girl we all admire. Three Academic C's. Edwards Els Feigl Ficken Fischer Fitzenreider Fitzpatrick Flore FOI'!'eS Franke Freeman Frier Gallego Gatzert Gausch DORIS EDWARDS Always ready with a smile. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Three Academic C's : Student Council. SHIRLEY ELS In athletic: Sliirleyiv a shining light. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Athletic Avvardsg Pin, Letter, Trophy. LORRAINE FEIGL HLDVVUIIIIC. is clmrming, lowly, and full of wit. Goodfellowshipg Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Academic C g Football Maid. JAMES FICKEN fame: is a careful student. Chem. Club. BOB FISCHER A gentleman true, a good Clevelandite, too. DONALD FITZENREIDER We receive from the 'world what we gyrus rt. SHIRLEY FITZPATRICK nSlIfP'lC'j',X a good sport and lots of fun. Beacon: Orange and Blueg Student Council. ROBERT FLORE RoIvm't lmtlx rare lHl0TUlL'!lflt'.n Rifle Cluhg NVebster Hayneq Orange and Blue. GERTIE JEAN FORRES Patience and gentlencss is power. RICHARD FRANKE A better man you'Il never find. Baseball, Two Letters. 36 CZSS FLOYD FREEMAN Floyd'.s greatest asset, common :ert.re. Salutatiog Webster Hayneg Student Councilg Student Courtg Academic SAM FRIER Everyone ran soc Sam from care is free. Stagecraftg Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs. IACK GALLEGO Hi: words are few - but do j'01t know how much zz few ia' Yds can do? Student Officer. SHIRLEY GATZERT HN voice alone will win her fame. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Choral Music Councilg Eight Academic C's g Beacon, Associate Editor. JOHN GAUSCH A regular fellow. Chem. Club: Chess Club. Gesellschap Goodridge Green Grills Grimm Grosse Hagen Hans Herpers Hertel Hollenberg Jost Jost Kammer Kaufmann anuary 1948 EARL GESELLSCHAP lVc receive fromfhel -wmfld' what we give it. GLORIA GOODRIDGE Gloria has all the requisites for popularity. Girls, Junior, Senior Choirs: Athletic Award, Pin. GERALD GREEN lu musir and athletics Gerry is a shining light. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Music Council: Football, Two Letters: Student Council. MYRON GRILLS A man who hath no enemies is mic with many fi'iend.v. Tennis Team. MARY LOUISE GRIMM Diary Louise doc: mxerythiiig wall. Alethinae: College Club: Good- fellowship: Salutatio: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Seven Academic C's : Student Council: Student Court. VERNON GROSSE Vcrnon'.v crest is a pigskiii rampant. Senior Choir: Baseball, Letter: Basketball: Football, Two Letters, Capt.: Track Team, Two Letters: Beacon, Sports Editor. EUGENE HAGEN Thr wisdom of many, the wit of one. Concert Band. ELIZABETH HANS liliz'abctl1'.v 'ways and wards arc' winning. Junior, Senior Choirs: Athletic Award, Pin. JULIA HERPERS Julia helped to gladdcn our high .vchool days. Bowling: Table Tennis: Volleyball, LORRAINE HERTEL Lorraine is pleasant to mrctf' Girls, Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. 37 JOAN HOLLENBERG Jaan is likeable, 1'wdeed. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Table Tennis: Tennis: Two Academic Cys. JOHN Josr A lmmorous lad, with plenty to say he likrs to talk and doex all day. JACK Josr Jack was Il friend of all. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta: Tennis Team, Two Letters: Ice Skating Club, Pres. JEAN KAMMER Girls like Jean arc hard ta find. ll.A..-X. Rep.: Bowling: Table Tennis: Tennis: Six Academic 'tC's : Alethinae. RAY KAUFMANN Some day Ray will make a name. Track Team, Senior Capt., Letter: Orange and Blue: Student Council, President. 1 T .. Kelly Kern Kissing Klotz Kramer Krieger La Mear Lange La Voise Liebach Lohmeyer McDaniel Marr Meyer Meyer WINNEFRED KELLY lVinnefred's gentle, modest and neat. Girls, Special A Cappella Choirs. GRACE KATHERINE KERN Modest, quiet and sweet. ROYAL KISSING Royal is a handsome youth. Special A Cappella Choir: Operettasg Student Council. PHIL KLOTZ The nicest fellow in every way, that's our Phil, so they say. Academic C, SHIRLEY KRAMER Shirley is attrnetzhve, kind and clever. Athletic Award, Ping Two Academic C's g Student Council. CHARLES KRIEGER Charles is one who is sincere. Rifle Club, Sec., Vice-Pres.: Bandg Orchestrag Operetta: Student Council. CAROLYN LA MEAR A lovely girl an-d very sweet. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. LOIS LANGE Lois is as fine a girl as you will meet. Athletic Awards, Pin, Lette-rg Two Academic C's. CARLOS LA VOISE We're eertain that his future fame will bring great honor to his name. Junior Choir. MARVIN LIEBACH His idea of a perfect day, not work, but play. 38 CZSS JUNE LOHMEYER Why aren't we all contented like June. Cle Cuksg Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta. BILL MCDANIEL Tried, trusted, liked by all, this compliment to Bill does fall. DEL MARR In art Del goes to town. Alethinae: Cle Cuksg Girls Choir, Pres.g Junior Choir. EDWIN MEYER Happy go lueley, fair and freep nothin-g there is that bothers ma' RICHARD MEYER Richard was ever a leader. Moreno Morse Mueller Murphy Nehfing Nelson Nemeth Newman Peters Pleimann Ploesser Pape Rapp Renner Robertson anuary 194 GERALDINE MORENO Gerry is u pleasant miss and quite sincere. Senior Choirg Roller Ska'f.ing. EILEEN MORSE A girl whose description cannot be begun. G.A.A. Rep., Athletic Award, Pin. DONALD MUELLER A likeable boy in every way, we only wish that he could stay. JAMES MURPHY James fs a man who hath no enemzesf' Amardg College Clubg Sociology Club, Dance Clubg Junior and Sgnior Choirsg Five Academic .. .S.,. WELDON NEHRING lVith a right good will, we will remember l'l'eld4,n. Baseball. BETTY NELSON Here is a girl quite popular you know. Orchestra: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, and Trophyg Three Academic C's g Orange and Blue Typist. IO ANN NEMETH Jo Amis a girl that makes a hit. Girls Choir, Operettasg Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. JOHN NEWMAN When play amd homework clash, let lxomfework go to smash. JACK PETERS Wit and wisdom are born in lack. Rifle Club. RALPH PLEIMANN Ralph likes to play and laugllzf' Stagecraftg Junior and Senior Choirs: Operettasg Beacon. 39 DONALD PLOESSER Small in stature, but large in wit. NORMAN PAPE Norm is quite a handsome lad. Junior and Special A Cappella Choirs: Track Team: Cross Country: Student Officer. DIANA RAPP Diana plays the piano with ease. Rcoller Skating: Two Academic .. ash., SHIRLEY RENNER Her wavy hair and lauglzmg eyes 'will win her almost any price. ANITA ROBERTSON Anita doth possess grace and charm. Girls Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Bowling. ' Rose Schenk Schmiemeier Schiller Schmitt Schneider Schneider Schwamle Scott Sebold Seger Selzer Seiler Sept Shannon EARL ROSE Earl is prerisely what he seems to be. College Club, Sociology Club, Academic C. ART SCHENK Art says little but performs 111-u,el1,. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operetta. MARJORIE SCHMIEMEIER Marjorie is a pleasant miss and quite sincere. Athletic Award, Pin. GEORGIA SCHILLER Georgia is a pleasant girl to meet. G.A.A. Rep., Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Academic UC. RALPH SCHMITT Ralpl1's the boy who does things well. Rifle Club, Letter, Band, Student Officer. ROLAND SCHNEIDER He b-rare: all danger, and scorns all fear. O. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, IR. Bill is a boy with personality plus. Chess Club, Special A Cappella Choir, Operetta, Cross Country. WILLIAM SCHWAMLE If for honesty he were paid, lie would have his fortune made. EUGENE SCOTT 'E1Lge11e greets eiferyone with a smile. SHIRLEY SEBOLD Sl1irley'.v happy face and flashing fyrxr, have won frwrl all admiring sighs. Goodfellowship, Bowling, Roller Skating, Tennis. 40 G!Cl.S'S JAMES SEGER Jim is quite a handsome lad. MARIE SELZER Her very frown: are fair. Junior, Senior Choirs, Bowling, 'Fable Tennis, Horseshoes. SHIRLEY SEILER KKSll1'Yl0j',J a girl with per.vana11'ty. Girls, Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettas, Bowling, Hiking, Roller Skating, Table Tennis, Horseshoes, Two Academic HC-S -, DOROTHY SEPT Not many girls like her you'll End. G.A.A. Rep., Bowling, Academic HC ,, FERN SHANNON Ferl: is bright, and slze is gay, and is this 'way most every day. Junior, Senior Choirs, Bowling, Swimming, Track and Field. 1 -L P Spaeter Sparlin Sprung Stock Stokely Suarez Vvagner VVebb Webb anuary 1948 BETTY SPAETER Betty's a girl with many a friend. Bowling: Four Academic C's. GENE SPARLIN It takes a fellow like Gem' to make the world go 'roundf' Junior Choir: Operetta: Football: Gym Team: Academic CH: Student Council. SHIRLEY SPRUNG A likeable girl in every -way. Sharpshooters: Orchestra: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Six Academic C's : Beacon, Typist. MARIORIE STANSBURY A good sport and lots of fun. Chess Club: Pan American Club: Girls, Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta. BETTE STEELE 'If you want sc111ethi11g'wortli your while, just ask this young girl to smile. Operettas: Athletic Award, Pin. EDWIN STOCK Edwin is a regular fellow it is true. JACK STOKELY Iack's a boy with many friends. RiHe Club, Letter: Gym Team: Two Academic C'sA'g Student Court. FRANK SUAREZ A quiet, conf.vcieutious boy is Frank. EILEEN TURNER Cute, elmfer, and full of fun. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Two Academic C's. GLORIA VINCENT Gloria is a real girl, d0n't deny it, Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. 41 Stansbury Steele Turner Vincent Weiss XVestmann' GLADYS WAGNER .lVIodest, quiet, and sweet. Softball. JEAN WEBB Sheds a brown-haired girl, so sweet, so shy. Alethinae: Goodfellowshipg Operettag G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Pin: Stagecraft. VERNON WEBB A likeable boy in every way, -we only wish that he ecfnld stay. n RITA WEISS Rita's at wirzsorrie blonde with lox ely grace. Stagecraft: Junior and Senior Choirs: Roller Skating: Softball Swimming. JOHN WESTMANN Boys like John are very few. 1' 1' VVhitaker VVickey Vililliams XVright Zaiger Zesch Anderson Beck Bess Hacay f Haenel Heinemann Koertel Stefan Trible BERNICE WHITAKER Girls like Bernice are 'very few. Sharpshooters, Orange and Blue Rep., Orchestrag Operettasg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Academic BOB WICKEY The 'word impossible is not in Bab's vocabulary. Sociology Clubg Student Council Four Academic C's. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dorothy is bright, cute and ClL't'er Operettag Athletic Award, Ping Academic C 3 Student Council. JAMES WRIGHT They think .lim is bashful, but he Lv only u'z'se. GEORGE ZAIGER Just an all-'round boy. Track Team: Student Court. ,U NORMAN ZESCH Not many of his kind are to be had, Not many equal to this fine lad. Football, Three Letters: Student Officer. DON ANDERSON Dani: a regular fellow. Football. NORMA BECK Norma is a pretty lass with plenty to say. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin: Academic BOB BESS . Bob is a popular boy, an athlete, too. Cross Country: Track Team: Student Council. MARVIN HACAY Happy-ga-lucky is Murt'in.' 42 GSS HAL HAENEL A fine companion, he is. KARL HEINEMANN Karl's 'voice will carry him. far, Special A Cappella Choirg Operetta WANDA KOERTEL l'Vanda is liked by everyone. Alethinaeg Goodfellowshipg Athletic Award, Pin. LORRAINE STEFAN W'e like Lorraineis quiet manner and friendly ways. GILBERT TRIBLE An athlete and a steady one, who plays the game, until tts done. Base ball: Basketball. Abbatiello Beckemeier Brown Lambert Ledger Sawers anuary 491, JOY ABBATIBLLO Joy has a .smile for everyone. Goodfellowship, Pres., Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs Operettas. LOIS BECKEMEIER Lois ix gentle, modest and neat. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, G..-LA. Rep. CHAUNCEY BROWN Judge me by what I am. RICHARD GROSS Richard's soul is full of musk. Concert Band, Novelty Band. v Webb LA VERNE HOPPE I.aVerne has rhythm in her fingertips, music m her soul. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas. PHYLLIS LAMBERT PlzylliJ is sweet and full of fun. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettas. DOLORES LEDGER Not a word spoke she more than was needed. Gross Hoppe Stovall Vavra DAN SAWERS With his laugh and with his uit, Dan will aluuys make a hit. Tennis Team. SHIRLEY STOVALL lf ll friend y0u'd like to find, here is one both true and kind. ALICE VAVRA Alice always has something to say. Anna Howard Shaw, Operettaq Bowling: Orange and Blue. BILL WEBB lVitty, good-natured and originalf Football, Letter. 4 3 l 1 V' l ROY BUSCH He n-ever worries about study, for tmnorrawiv another day. GERRY FENENGA A regular fellow, full of fun. JOHN GUMPERT Laugh and the world laughs -with you. ,- ssf Kei, anuary 1948 JOHN JONES Where theraii' rnuxir, you'lI find Jack, too. WILLIAM KNEUTGEN A popular student is lie, a student good and fair. PAT MITCHELL A likeable girl in every way. GENE MUELLER To have his friendship is a treat. Three Football Lettersg Stagecraft RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Earth'.r noblest thing - a perfect gentleman. RAY WARMBRODT A stout heart has Ray, he'll be rewarded some day. The following men have completed the requirements for the high school diploma while serving in the Armed Forces of their country: ADOLPH BOENIG PAUL DIERKES AUGUST JONES JAMES CHARLES LIMBACH HARRY ODLE LOUIS EDWARD SCHAEFER DAVID H. SCHROLL ALONZO STARK As a result of the G.E.D. Test administered by the State Department of Education, these veterans were awarded diplomas. ROBERT ALBERT FUHRMANN WALTER WILLIAM GRANNEMAN RUSSELL CHARLES KLOS PAUL C. KULESSA ROY E. WICKERHAM 44 IRWIN BARTZ ROY JACOB NEWMANN WALTER F. DAVISSON LAWRENCE T. DAYBALL, JR. WALTER D. DIENSTBACH Q11 lor uperfatives - ass of ganuary 4948 Row 1: Mary Louise Grimm, Floyd Freeman, Bob Baronovic, Betty Bornemann, Mel Bozdeck, Lois Asher, Weldon Nehring, Shirley Els. Row 2: Wanda Koertel, Clarence Bauer, Dot Williams, Richard Gross, Shirley Gatzert, Karl Heinemann, Del Marr, Ed Meyers, Bill Cornelli. 1. Most intelligent girl r...... ..,...... M ary Louise Grimm Most intelligent boy .......... .Floyd Freeman 2. Most popular girl .,......... .. ,...... Betty Bornemann 'Most popular boy ........... Mel Bozdeck 3. Best personality fgirlj ...... Best personality fboyj ,....... 4. Prettiest girl ................. ,..,... Bestflooking boy ....,.. 5. Best girl athlete ....... Best boy athlete ....... 6. Most spirited girl ........ Most spirited boy ........ 7. Best girl musician ........ Best 8. Best boy musician ,.,.,,. girl singer ......... . ....... Betty Bornemann .Bob Baronovic .Lois Asher Weldon Nehring .. ,,,... Shirley Els .Bill Cornelli .Wanda Koertel ...Clarence Bauer .........Dot Williams .Dick Gross ,Shirley Gatzert Best boy singer ........ ......... K arl Heinemann 9. Best girl dancer ........ ......... D el Marr Best boy dancer .................... ......... M el Bozdeck 10. Best sense of humor Qgirlj. ...., ........., W anda Koertel Best sense of humor fboyj .Ed Meyer . C sie Mae Dow President ........... VicefPresiclent.. Secretaries ......... Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer ..,... ass of game 4Q48 ROBERT ZAHNWEH Capable, just and fair, this lad is fouud in the President? chair. Junior Choir, Vice-Pres.g Student Councilg Stagecraft: President of Class of June '48. NORMA SCHMITTER Norma hath beauty rare. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Award, Ping Student Counci1gVice- President of Class of June '48. MOTTO Our highest goal- Success. COLORS Maroon and White CLASS OFFICERS Bob Zahnweh Norma Schmitter SPONSORS Bill Miller a nd Muriel Kreyling ........LaVerne Anderson Charles Thone Mr. W. C. McNutt Miss Bessie Campbell 47 Accardi Amann Armbruster Baber Barnett Alles Anderson Atchison Barger Bechtold Alvarez Aparicio Auld Barhorst Beckmann 48 G!Cl.S'S O ANTOINETTE ACCARDI Antoinette is capable and gay. Orchestra: Senior Choir: G.A.A, Ref.: Athletic Award, Pin. DOLORES ALLES Always ready with a smile, Dolores is a friend worthwhile. OLIVE ALVAREZ We like her just because .rhe's she. Basketball, Roller Skating, Softball: Volleyball. JOE AMANN Nat that I love study less, But that I love fun more. LA VERNE ANDERSON Fair Of face, full of grace. Dancing Club: Senior, Girls Choirs: G.A.A. Pres.: Athletic Award, Pin: Student Officer: Football Maid. LUCILLE APARICIO Lucille is a good sport and lots of fun, You'll never find a gayer one. Volleyball. MARY ARMBRUSTER ln athletics, Mary is a shining light, Sharpshooters: Toxophilite: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Academic C : Band. LEROY ATCHISON A word, a smile, a boy -wo1'tl1zchile. Rifle Club, Pres., Team Capt. RUTH AULD 'Fair of form, fair of face. Anna H. Shaw, Sgt. at Arms: Cle Cuks, O. and B. Rep.: Goodfellowshipg Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operetta: Roller Skating, Table 'len- nis, Tennis: Stagecraft. JOYCE BABER Her strongest 'weapon is a smile. Alethinae: Orchestra, Pres., Sec., Treas. JACK BARGER He has a pleasant -voice and cheerful grin, Stagecraff: Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas. BILL BARHORST Athlete and a gentleman, a joker, too, is he. Football, Letter: Swimming Team: Student Council, Athletic Chairman: Track Team. JANE BARNETT l'Iane's as pleasant as she can be. Goodfellowship: Orthography: Jun- ior, Senior A Cappella Choirs: Music Council: Softball: Table Tennis. VIOLET BECHTOLD Violet is a combination of good looks and brilliant mind. Athletic Award, Pin: Two Academic ..C.SA,, TOM BECKMANN Every inch a man, and there are many inches of Torn. Track Team, Letter. une 1948 ROSEMARIE BERGT Lively, happy, always gay, Rose Marie merrily goes her way. RAY BERDEAUX Ray's popular and an athlete, too. Track Team, Letter. EVELYN BETZ Evelyn's quiet and self-composed. Basketball, Softball, Table Tennis, Volleyball. EVELYN BLATTNER Evelyn is quiet and sweat, hard to beat. Senior Choir: Softball. PAUL BOEGER K A great swimmer, a great fellow. Swimming Team, Letterg Track Team, Letter. GENE BOECKELMAN Long, lean and likeable. GLORIA BOSWELL Her disposition is as good as gold, arid Gloria's just as sweet, I'm told. MARLENE BOWMAN Marlene will surely achieve success. Goodfellowship, Pres., Vice-Pres., Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Three Academic C's : Student Officer. LA DONNA BRADFORD LaDorina is rute, clever, and lots of fun. ' JOYCE BRAND Once a friend, a friend to stay. Bowling, Roller Skating. ROSEMARY BRENDEL Words are easy, like the 'windy Faith friends are hard to find. Senior Choir. HOWARD BREWER Wit and wisdom are born with a man. JOAN BRUEGGEMANN 'Joan's the all-around American Girl. Junior Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. FERN BRUNNER A- mind adorned with virtues manifold. MARY BUCKMINSTER Mary is a friend worthwhile? Salutatiog Bandg Volleyball. Bergt Blattner Boswell Brand Brueggeman 49 Berdeaux Boeger Bowman Brendel Brunner Betz Boeckelman Bradford Brewer Buckminster H Burian Chastonay Clyde Crain Cunningham Burr Christel Cobb Cromer Dalton Chambers Clauson Coleman Croak Davisson 50 CISS DON BURIAN Don's a popular boy and an athlete, too. Baseball, Letter. RICHARD BURR With his brains and good disposition, Richard will reach a high position. Football, Letterg Three Academic C's 3 The Beacon, Editor '48, Student Council. JOAN CHAMBERS Joan is tt quiet miss, yet eheerfnl, too, maids like her are very few. ROGER CHASTONAY Always happy and full of fun, Roger is liked by everyonef' Orchestrag Beacon, Assistant Business Manager. ELAINE CHRISTEL Vi-uaeious, thoughtful, full of fun. Junior, Senior Choirs, Athletic Award, Ping Academic C 3 Stagecraftg Football Maid. DON CLAUSON The word impossible is not in Dorlfs vocabulary. BandgOrchestra1 Operettasg Novelty Orchestra, Stagecraft. GEORGE CLYDE Football is George's game, at it he'll surely make a 11a-hive. Rifle Clubg Football. SUZANNE COBB To her own allair Suzanne attends, winning thus her many friendsf' Softball. CHARLOTTE COLEMAN Jolly and kind, friendly inclined. Sociology Club, Junior Choir: G.A.A. Rep.: League Bowling. BOB CRAIN Bob's an honor to his friends, u credit to his school. Special A Cappella Choirg Operetta: Footballg Beacon Business Manager, Student Council. NANCY CROMER Always pleasant, always rlzeerful, of N'aney's future we're not fearful. Stagecraft, DORIS CROAK Doris is as fine a girl as you'Il meet. Stagecraftg Cheerleader, Captain, TED CUNNINGHAM Of quiet ways but higher thoughts. Stagecraftg Senior, Junior Choirs. JOHN DALTON His pleasant manner every day, MII start him well along life's way. Academic C , Student Council. MARY ANN DAVISSON Mary Ann helped to gladden our high seliool days. Three Academic 'tC,'s g Athletic Award, Pin. O U une 1948 DAVID DEALY David is a boy worthwhile. Rifle Clubg Band, Letterg Orchestra. FLOYD DE PEW A true and steady lad. SHIRLEY DEWEY Slzirley's always the same, sunshine or ram. Bowlingg Hikingg Softball. JOE DIAZ Joe would have quite a lot to say if he'd only say it. GLORIA DIERKER She has a friendly smile and a pleasant greeting. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Volleyball. DON DIESEL Little I ask, my wants are few. DON DILLON A contented fellow iwho is easy to get along with. BOB DODSON The only way to have a friend is to be one, MORRIS DOERNER Always pleasant, always cheerful, of his future zc'e're not fearful, EARL DOGGENDORF One who serves in all he docs. Staggecraft. THOMAS DONOVAN Thomas has music in his soul. Junior, Senior Choirs. ELSIE DOWDLE A sweet disposition is more desirable than gold. Stagecraftg Bowlingg Table Tennis Tennis: Three Academic C's : Beacon Art Workg Student Council. ARDELL DOWNEY Ardell is'a quiet, demure and likeable girl. Athletic Award, Pin. RICHARD DRISKA What is generally termed, an excellent good fellow. CLIFFORD DUNN He proved his truth by his endeavor. Dealy Diaz Dillon Doggendorf Downey 51 De Pew Dierker Dodson Donovan Driska Dewey Diesel Doerner Dowdle Dunn Ebert English Evers Ferguson Fernandez Eitzrnan English Fedl Ferguson Fernandez Ernst Erselius Fahle Fleming Fortschneider 72 G!Cl.S'.S' O WILLIAM EBERT An all 'round athlete and a scholar, too. Concert Band: Tennis Team, Letter: Track Team, Captain: Two Academic C's : Orange and Blue, Business Manager: Speech Activities: Student Council President. DON EITZMAN An all-around good fellow, a friend, sincere and true. SHIRLEY ERNST She has great dark eyes. and quite darkjiair, her smile would banish many a care. Goodfellowship, Vice-Pres.: Salutatio: Bowling: Office Helper Award. RICHARD ENGLISH This pleasant fellow puts his all into the sport called basketball. Baseball, Letter: Basketball. Letter. BOB ENGLISH Disturb me not, when I'm making a shot. Baseball, Letter: Basketball, Letter. WALTER ERSELIUS 'Walter uses well his leisure time. German Club, Sgt. of Arms: Special A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Operettas. WILLIAM EVERS William is a quiet chap of sterling -worth. MARGARET FEDL Margaret has a smile for all, a welcome glad. Glee Club: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Ping Student Council: Student Officer. RAYMOND FAHLE A man of many inches and every inch a man. Junior, Senior A Cappella Choirs: Operettas. BOBBIE FERGUSON She's serious, yet gay. Senior Choir: Bowling: Softball: Tennis: Volleyball: Three Academic C's. BOB FERGUSON He's e1ferybody's friend. JEAN FLEMING Quiet is Jean, and reserre no end, but she'Il always prove a helpful friend. Girls, Junior, Senior Choirs. ANITA FERNANDEZ Anita is always smiling and gay. Basketball: Softball. JOHN FERNANDEZ Not too serious, not too gay, but a real good fellow in every way. FERN FORTSCHNEIDER Fern is smart, petite and wry neat. Junior, Senior Choirs: Table Tennis: Volleyball. une 4948 LORRAINE FRANKEY Jelly and kind, to friendship inclined. Junior, Senior Choirs: Recreational Dancing. JOAN FRIEDLA Her loyalty makes Joan a friend worth while. Junior, Senior Choirsg Stagecraftg Roller Skating: Swimming, Student Officer. MARY ANN FUCHS 'Her'e's to the one wlio'll not pretend, but is, and stays, the steadfast friend. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Student Councilg Anna. Howard Shaw. JEANETTE FRUEH With life and all in it, Jeanette seems quite content. Junior, Senior Choirsg Tennisg League Bowling. MATHIAS FRUEH Young in spirit, in courage and energy. Salutatiog Special, A Cappella, Junior Choirs: Operettasg Tennis, RONALD GAMACHE lfVorry kills men - why die? KATHERINE GARLAND Your hearfs desires be 'unth you. Girls, Junior Choirs, Athletic Award, Ping Student Officer, Academic HC. LEONARD GAINES ' He never confused his work with fun, and his Cleveland records reads, 'Well Done! Three Academic C's. SHIRLEY GEIGER Shirley's lively 'wit and 'winsorne ways, brightens up our darkest days. Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. MARIAN GIALUSI Her hair and eycs will 'win almost any prize. Pan American Club, Glee Club, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettas: Roller Skating, Table Tennis, Tennis. ROSEMARY GILDEHAUS Rosernary's serious, yet gay, in her own charming way. Salutatiog Athletic Award, Ping Academic UC. ROSE MARIE GLAESER Rose Marie has eornrnon sense, in a way that's uncornrnonf' Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operetta, Bowlingg Roller Skating, Stagecraft. DON GOLDKUHL Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. GLORIA GOODALL Gloria was ever fair and proud. Sharpshootersg Stagecraftg Glee Clubg Junior, Senior Choirs: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. DOLORES GOYDA This clever maid with gentle poise, is popular with girls and boys. Cle Cuksg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Four Academic C's g Associate Editor of The Beacon '48, Football Maid. Frankey Frueh Garland Gialusi Goldkuhl 53 Friedla Fuchs Frueh Gamache Gaines Geiger Gildehaus Glaesel' Goodall Goyda. Greaves Gregory Grieshaber Grivet Hageman Hagen Hammer Hampton Harrison Harsch Greiner Groepper Hale Hanna Hartman '54 G!ClSS BRUCE GREAVES l'D1 Uersity is Bru,ce's motto. Chemistry Club: VVebster Hayneg Footballg Beacon, and Orange and Blue Photographer. RUTH GREGORY Ruth seems content with life and all that's in it. Girls, Senior Choirs: Operettag Student Officer. RICHARD GREINER Richard is a quiet chap of sterling worth. Stagecraftg Junior, Senior Choirs. ELAINE GRIESHABER The pep of her personality bubbles over into everything she does. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. VIRGINIA GRIVET A quiet miss, yet cheerful, too. Hikingg Roller Ska.ting1Bowlingg Stagecraft. RICHARD GROEPPER An amiable and 'vigorous fellow. VIRGINIA HAGEMAN A gentle maid, a winsome lass. Junior, Senior Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.: Table Tennis. GEORGE HAGEN Happy am I, from rare Fm free, why aren't you all contented like me? BETTY JANE HALE Quiet and sweet, hard to beat. Senior A Cappella, Girls Choirs: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cup. DON HAMMER ' Homework seldom is a bore, l never do it any more. Junior. Senior, A Cappella Choirsg Stagecraft. MILDRED HAMPTON Such a maiden we seldom meet, a blend of beauty and joy complete. Cle Cuksg Table Tennisg Student Council. JEAN HANNA Girls like .lean are hard to find. Goodfellowshipg Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Table Tennis. ROBERT HARRISON Here's a sterling lad, indeed. Student Officer. DONALD HARSCH Success follows industry. EDGAR HARTMANN Music shall untune the sky. A Cappella, Junior and Senior Choirsg Operettas. l T une 1948 DORIS HAUSMAN Doris is a good friend to us all. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. RICHARD HEDDEN One of the master minds. Radio Club: Two Academic C's. DOLORES HEGGER Dolores is peppy and full of fun. Pan American Club, vice-pres., Pres.g Table Tennis: League Bowling, Recreational Dancing. AUDREY HEINTZ ' Of all the girls that e'er were seen, t1zere's none so fine as Audrey. Academic C g Student Officer. BERNADINE HEITMANN I.ernadine is a pleasant lass, and surely an asset to our class. Stagecraft. KATHRYN HEMMINGHAUS Katie is pleasant, jolly and sweetf Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella, Girls Choirsg Operetta, G.A.A. Rep., Pres.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophyg Six Academic C's g Student Council, Sec. GERALD HENNEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful face. RONALD HERTEL Ronald's are the eyes that really glimmer. Rifle Club, Statistical: Webster Hayne, Pres.: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Academic C g Orange and Blue, Editorg Student Council, Student Courtg Speech Activities, American Legion Contest YVinner 1947. ALTHEA HILL AIthea is our friend, indeed. Roller Skating, Softballg Volleyball, Stagecraft. PAT HOFFMAN Pat has a sweet, attractiiie kind of grace. Athletic Award, Ping Junior, Senior Choirs. EDWARD HOLDSWORTH Ed-ward is one who 'never skates on tlmz- irc. Stagecraft. CAROL HOLTMANN Carol is nottoolserious, not too gay, but a true girl in every way. Chess Club: Orthographyg Athletic Award, Pin. ROBERT HOLZ Always flied with cheer, with a grin from ear to ear. Bandg Baseball. AUDREY HUHN Audrey is a blend of beauty and joy f0mPiZf8.A, Softball. ART HU HN Art will attain sitccess worthwhile. Rifle Club: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta. , Hausman Heintz Henney Hoffman Holz 55 Hedden Hegger Heitman Hemminghaus Hertel Hill Holdsworth Holtman Huhn Huhn Horton Jacobs Jegel Jones Kaufmann .Tablonski Jacques Jesionowski Kaltenrieder Keathley Jackson Jecmen Johnson Kappler Keigley 56 CZSS DALE HORTON Independent and manly. Rifle Clubg Bandg Footballg Swimming Teamg Student Council. LARRY JABLONSKI Not that Larry loves study less, but that he loves fun more. DAVID JACKSON David nerer ronfused his work with his fun - his Cleveland record rgrads, 'Well Donef RONALD JACOBS Ronald is a boy of few words but many good deeds. Rifle Club. JEAN JACQUES lean is sweet and cute, with personality to boot. Girls, Junior, Senior Choirs, Athletic Award, Ping Student Officer. JEAN JECMEN Jean is a good sport and lots of fun. Stagecraftg Junior, A Cappella Choirs: Horseshoesg Track and Field Bowlingg Hiking. SHIRLEY IEGEL As merry as the day is long. Stagecraftg Senior, A Cappella Choirsg Athletic Award, Pin. CHESTER JESIONOWSKI Chester has energy, decision and force. Baseballg Basketball: Football. JACQUELINE JOHNSON Jaekie's very friendly to us all. MILTON JONES Milton is a. good fellow in every way. Rifle Club: Senior Choirg Student Council: Swimming Team. RONALD KALTENRIEDER Ronald is an all 'round fellow. Stagecraft. NORMAN KAPPLER A regular fellow it is true. full of pep and mischief, too.' MARY ANN KAUFMANN Mary Ann wasted not an hour in the day. Chem. Club, Sec.: Toxophiliteg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Cupg Four Academic C's. ERNEST KEATHLEY Well done 119 better than well said. BILL KEIGLEY We're pertain that Bill's future fame will bring great honor to our name. Stagecraftg Football, Letters. une 4948 FRANCES KELLENBERGER A friendly girl to meet. AUGUST KELLER If he plays lifeiv game ns he does football, we know he'll make good. Football: Student Council, Sec. LUCILLE KIRWIN Small, sweet, and full of fun, known an-d liked by everyone. Cle Cuks, 'I'reas.g Junior, Senior Choirs: Table Tennis, Three Academic C's. DOROTHEA KLAWITTER Dorothea is honest and gay, in a eapable way. Senior Choirg Athletic Award, Ping Three Academic C's g Student Council. CHARLES KNO LLMAN In class Chuck doesn't shine, but with the girls he's mighty fine. Student Council. LEONARD KRAEMER Leonard's -mvnsie is the dancers' pleasure. Band, Letterg Orchestra, Operettag Novelty Orchestra. ROBERT KRANZE Robert's voice will win him fame. Special A Cappella Choirg Operettag Speech Activities. GEORGE KRATZ Some day George will make a name. German Club, Pres.g Band, Pres., Letter, Orchestrag Novelty Orchestrag Student Council. DON KRENN Don is little given to worrying. DELORES KERCHNER As pretty as she is witty. JOAN KNAPPMEIER Joan ran brighten up the darkest skies. Junior. Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Tennisg Two Academic ..C,s n BERNICE KNELANGE Bernice is a happy lass with a winning way. Salutatiog Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettaq G.A..-X. Rep.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Student Officer. MARY LOU KOHL Mary Lou is an athlete and a clarinet player, too. Band, Letterg Orchestrag Athletic Award, Pin. JOAN KRAMER Silent, sedate, sincere. Bowling, Hiking, Toxophi1ite,Pres. MURIEL KREYLING Muriel's a girl that's fine and sweet. Junior Choir, Operetta: Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Tennis: Horseshoesg Orange and Blue. Kellenberger Keller Klawitter Knollman Kranze Kratz Kerchner Knappmeier Kohl Kramer 57 Kirwin Kraemer Krenn Knelange Kreyling hr Kun Lannert Lesmeister Luedemann McLin Kunz Lange Laury Kershner Lewandowski Lincks McLean McKeethen Mack Maisch 58 G!ClSS FRANK KUN Rl1ytIm1 in his fingertips, music in his soul. IRVIN KUNZ He was a gentleman on whom we built azz absolute trust. EUNICE LANGE There is no time like the present. WESLEY LANNERT Wesley's idea of a perfect day is less 'work and more play. CHARLES LAURY Charles is full of fun and knowledge, too. Stagecraftg Junior Choir. SHIRLEY KERSHNER Shirley's a friend that's true and kind. Girls, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Athletic Award, Pin. LUCILLE LESMEISTER Lucille has a pleasant smile for all. Stagecraftq Roller Skatingg Student Officer. LORETTA LEWANDOWSKI Loretta-'s a-girl sa fine and sweet, that you wzll find her hard to beat.' 1 AUDREY LINCKS Audrey has a pleasant smile far ez'e1'yone. Senior Choir, G.A.A. Rep. DOLLY LUEDEMANN Always pleasant, aluuys cheerful, of DoIly's future we're not fearful. Roller Skating: Softball, Student Officer. n JACK MCLEAN Jack is happy and full of fun, he brings joy to everyone. Student Officer, Pres., Treas. JUNE McKEETHEN Such laughing eyes and lovely hair, who wauldrft lo-ue this maiden fair. Girls, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Athletic Award, Pin. MARILYN McLIN A quiet lass with quiet ways. Bowling: Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Tennisg Badminton. KENNETH MACK Haste makes waste, and Ken is thrifty. Band: Cross Country. WANDA MAISCH Patiem'e is a necessary ingredient of virtue. une 4948 LAVERNE McCARTHY It's good to be merry and wise. Girls, Junior Choirs: Athletic Award, Pin: Student Council: Student Officer. CATHERINE MARTIN Not bold, not shy, not short, nor srnall, just a pleasant mingling of them all. Toxophilite: Bowling: Table Tennis: Three Academic C's. FRED MATTHEWS Believe and conquer. RICHARD MATTER Each in-ind has its own method. La Cercle Francais, Pres.: Chem. Club: Special A Cappella Choir. JANET MAYER Janet's the kind of girl we admire. Alethinae, Sec., Treas.: College Club, Pres.: Salutatio, Pres.: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Four Academic C's : Orange and Blue, Assoc. Editor: Speech Activities. SHIRLEY MERKLE Shirley is a pleasant lass, and an asset to our class. Glee Club: Senior Choir. RICHARD MEYERS The workman is known by his work. CHARLES MEYSTRICK He's a wizard in the water. Swimming Team: Junior, Senior Choirs. KEN MILLECKER Ken's a boy worth while. Novelty Orchestra: Orchestra. GEORGE MILLER A likeable boy 'with pep and vimf Cross Country. BILL MILLER Bill's a boy fnll of rnirthful glee. Baseball: Basketball: Student Council: Stagecraft: Junior Choir. GLENDA MOWERY She's always happy and full of fun, Glenda is liked by everyone. Student Council, Chairman: Welfare Com. GLENN MUELLER One who serves in all he does. Radio Club, Sec., Pres.: Webster Hayne: Stagecraft: Baseball: Projection: Lighting. JEROME MUELLER What is fairly good can be better. MARVIN MUELLER Sociology Club: Three Academic C's : Student Council. McCarthy Martin Matthews Matter Mayer Merkle Meyers Meystrick Millecker Miller Miller Mowery Mueller Mueller Mueller 59 Mulligan Murray Nelson Nelson Nicholaus Nichols O'Brien Ortmann Pace Pade Nelson Nemec Norman Otto Faglusch I Giass JACK MULLIGAN Mei: of few words are the best men. FLOYD MURRAY Floyd's a most astonishing youth. Junior, Senior, and Special A Cappella Choirs. JOHN NELSON John always has something to talk about. JOYCE NELSON There's something about Joyce that can't be beat. O. and B. Reporter, Anna H. Shawg Sgt. at Arms, Cle Cuks: Goodfellow ship, Stagecraftg Glee Clubg Special A Cappella Choirg Operettag Roller Skatingg Table Tennisg Tennis. KEN NELSON A pleasant chap. ARLINE NEMEC Lively, happy, always gay, Arline goes merrily on her way. Senior Choirg G.A.A. Rep. RUTH NICHOLAUS Ruth is tiny, not very tall, but sweet and kind to allf' Senior Choir. HEIQEN NICKOLS Helen's a lovely girl and very neat, as nice a one as yon'd care to meet. DON NORMAN Don is sincere ond kind. Chem. Clubg Orchestra. EILEEN O'BRIEN Eileen possesses wit and grace and a very charming face. Girls Choir, Stagecraftg Student Council. RICHARD ORTMANN If Rich plays life's game as he does football, we know he'll make good. Baseball, Basketballg Football: Orange and Blue. NORMAN OTTO 'Norrnvan is handsome and tall, a friend to as all. Stagecraftg Junior Choir: Operetta. BYRON PACE From break of day to setting sun, Byron's life is one great round of fun. LORRAINE PADE Lorraine is a girl that is pleasant to meet. Goodfellowshipg Sharpshootersg Bowling. ' JACQUELINE PAGLUSCH Patience and gentleness is power. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Bowlingg Student Officer. une 1948 MARY PATRONE Mary's full of pep and full of fun, slie's as true a sport as anyone. Sharpshootersg Athletic Award, Pin: Student Officer. MARCELLA PISKULIC A very capable girl. MARILYN POHRER Marilyn helped to glad'd'eu our high school days. Cle Cuks, Sec., Junior, Senior Choirs. JEANNE POLETTE J'ean's charming, lovely, full of wit. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Volleyball: Student Councilg Student Officer. RAY PONNATH Ray does not favor burning the midnight oil. Stagecraft. DOLORIS PUCHTA Patient and still, and full of good will. Athletic Award, Ping Five Academic C'S 3 Student Council. HENRIETTA QUINT My kingdom for a girl like you. A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Operettasg Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Softball: Table Tennisg Swimmingg Tennis: Six Academic C's. SHIRLEY MAE RASP Good nature wins a host of friends. Salutatiog Senior Choir: Tennis. EILEEN RATHERT Eileen has a pleasant smile for all who pass. Senior, Special, A Cappella Choirs: Tennis: Horseshoes. SHIRLEY REHLING Her knowedge grows more and more. G.A.A. Rep.3 Table Tennisg Student Oificerg Academic C. HARVEY REICHLE Harvey is o prudent, jolly fellow. Salutatio, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Football M'angr.g Five Academic C's g Student Officer: Speech Activities, American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner. JACK RENNON His good nature 'will furry Izfm far. DONLEIGH REVELLE 'He eases the lzeazfy load of care. HOMER RICHTER Within his brain great plans do settle. Chess Clubg Tennis Team. GLEN RIGSBEY Glen is fleet of foot. Bandg Track Teamg Student Council. .fr Patrone Polette Quint Rehling Revelle 61 Piskulic Ponnath Rasp Reichle Richter Pohrer Puchta Rathert Rennon Rigsbey 3 Ripplinger Rohlfmg Sanders Schlake Schneider Roesch Rossfeld Sauerberg Sc-hlapprizzi Schubert Rodgers Roth Schaeffer Schmidt Schuchardt 62 G!Cl.S'.S' BOB RIPPLINGER Not many are equal to Bob. Junior, Senior Choirs, Operetta. RICHARD ROESCH Richard ranked mth the best in every way. Academic C, ROGER RODGERS Roger is always ready and willing to do his part. Audio-Visual Club, Pres.g Tennis Teamg Academic C , Beacon, Art. ROBERT ROHLFING Happy the lad that can balance his ways. Sociology Club, Webster Hayneg Band, Cross Countryg Track Team Student Officer. AUDREY ROSSFELD Success follows industry. Operettag G.A.A.3 Athletic Award, Ping Three Academic C's g Student Council, Student Court. LARRY ROTH I.a1'ry is a man of many inches. Rifle Club, Dancing Clubg Junior Choir.' MARI AN SANDERS Girls like this are very few: girls wha are su-ect and aihletie, too, Anna H. Shaw. Sec.: O. and B., Rep.: Senior, Junior Choirs, G.A.A. Sec.: Athletic' Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Three Academic C's g Orange and Blue, Associate Editorg Student Cozincilg O. and B. Sports VVriter. ROBERT SAUERBERG He writes sports for the Orange and Blue, his articles are beth gfaarl and true. Orange and Blue. ROSEMARY SCHAEFFER A liitle firm' for-lauglzter, a little time to sing. EDWIN SCHLAKE He likes to work, he likes to play. NANCY SCHLAPPRIZZI My kingdom for a girl like Nanny. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs. RICHARD SCHMIDT A merry fellow. LELA MAE SCHNEIDER .'X'z'a!1iess is a rrauvring flrare of 'ZL'0!llt1llIl00!l'.H Junior, Senior Choirs, Athletic Awards, Fin, Letterg Student Officer. RAYMOND SCHUBERT A lvoy with a multitude of friends. DON SCHUCHARDT Don is studious. yet full of clean fun. Special A Cappella, Junior Choirsg Orange and Blue, Bus. Mgr. une 4948 JANE SNELLING Those that are good shall be happy. Table Tennis, Volleyball. ,IACKIE SCHULZ Jackie is a girl of sterling worth. Salutatiog Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg Roller Skating, Tennis, Five Academic l.C,S',, JACK SEEMAN , A wild brecee comes rzishing through, well, Jack, 1f it isn't you. Junior Choir, Track Team, Letter. SHIRLEY SEKRIT ' Maids like Shirley are hard to find. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Athletic Award, Ping Operetta. ADELE SHELLY Smart, -versatile, a girl of sterling worth. Le Cercle Francaisg Sociology Club: Special Choir: Operetta: G.A.A. Rep., Tennisg Student Council, Academic FLETA SICKLER A popalar girl and charming in every way. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin. WALTER SIEVERS 1 like his quiet way. DORIS SMITH Doris is wholesome and sweet. Junior, Senior Choirsg Athletic Award, Pin. GEORGE STAMMER He picks his way carefully. NORVEL STAAT His earuestzzess is his password, JUNELYN STAMM Hfnnelyn possesses 'wit and grace. Sharpshooters: Glee Club, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Table Tennis, Volleyball. JANET STEFFENS Janet is bright and gay. Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettas, Tennis, Three Academic C's. OLIVIA STEFFENS A girl that's well zwrth while. Junior, Senior Choirs, Roller Skatingg Volleyball. AUDRAE STEVENS Audrae's loyalty has no end. Salutatiog Sharpshootersg Junior, Senior Choirs, Athletic Award, Ping Academic WALTER STEVENSON High is his aim. - Snelling Sekrit Sievers Staat Steffens 63 Schulz Shelly Smith Stamm Stevens Seeman Sickler Stammer Steffens Stevenson Stewart Stienhans Storck Streib Stroh Stromberg Summersholder Suska Tauschel Taylor Tessmer Tieman Thurnau Tennant Tietjens 64 CZSS O ROBERT STEWART Bob is an all 'round good fellow. Junior Choir: Music Council: Track Team, Two Letters: Student Council President, Chm. of Publicity Com. WANDA STIENHANS Warida's earnest and gay in a capable way. Junior, Senior Choirs: Operettas: Athletic Award, Pin. CAROL STORCK Carol is serious, yet gay, in lier own charming way. Bowling: Roller Skating: Softball: Volleyball, ANNA MAE STREIB Always happy, always gay, I know Anna Mae will always be that way. Tennis: Student Council: Basketball. ROSE MARIE STROH Nature's happiest touch could add no more. G.A.A. Rep.: Bowling: Table Tennis: Swimming Team: Volleyball. BILL STROMBERG Bill is a good sport on the court and of. Tennis Team, Letter: Track Team. RALPH SUMMERSHOLDER A smile is the same in any language. MILDRED SUSKA Mildred is earnest and gay, in a capable way. Glee Club: Senior Choir: Bowling: Softball: Volleyball: Track and Field. RONALD TAUSCHEL Thought is the measure of life. BOB TAYLOR Bob's a boy with an aim, as a man he'll win fame. Stagecraft: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas. 1.- THERESA TESSMER A steady liaud, a friendly heart, Tiires is ever ready to do her part. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta. JOAN TIEMAN As refrcsliiug as au October morn. Softball: Tennis: Track and Field: Bowling: Roller Skating: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas EUGENE THURNAU Eugene is n quiet and reserzwd young man. Stagecraft. DICK TENNANT Dick is an accommodatirlg young mari. JIM TIETJENS Ii1n's eager for the game and I endowed with the courage to play it. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Football: Track Team. une 4948 ROSALIND TOMAN Na.mIind hath a rhurmingl way. Stagecraft: Junior, Senior. Special A Cappella Choirs: Volleyball. JANET UHLINGER Janet has ppp and fw'sanulity, Junior, Special A Cap1:ellaClioirs: O eretta' Howlin Roller Skating: D . . Fl, Tennis. MICI VAN BUREN Miri's just u reyizlar girl. Volleyball. SHIRLEY VANEK A 'ZL'UfHIj' ma.idz'n is S11iI'Il'j'.,, Salutatio: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Badminton. JOHN VAN VELKINBURGH 1'Vith John fun and jollify arf' lI'l'Pl!f-H RAY VIERLING His ambition is realised, l1c's graduating. PAT VINCEL Thr mind srvaks tlirouyli tlu' eyes. ARLENE VINYARD Ar1em' had hrr .vliarzv of f1lf'n.vurfr and fm! in goodly HIl'l1.YlH'!'.U Junior, Senior Choirs. RUTH VOIROL final thought: form' from Riztlfs heart. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Uperettas: Bowling: Hiking: Softball: Tennis: Table Tennis: Student Council. JOYCE WAGNER A Iozfrly girl, not 'Very tall. Jayre has a .rmilr for ns ull. Junior Choir: Operetta. EUGENIA WALTERS Calm as thi' .vm - sunif't1'mv.v. RICHARD WALTERS Rir1zm'd is u sparlsuian and a fll'llfIL'HIlIIl.U Rifle Club: Football: Swimming Team: Gym Team. JAMIE WARNHOFF Hf'l1at z cr fumici dar.: is dom' with rasv, in him 1'!'s :natural to plcaJc'. Chemistry Club: Chess Club: Radio Club: XVebster Haynef GLORIA WASER Modem, popular and riftz' is she. Sharpsliooters: Junior, Senior Cl1oirs:Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Student Officer: Office VVOrker A Ward. JOAN WEBB Dainty and stuart. 0 mazlafcn fctitzf' Danving Club: Stagecraft: Junior. Senior Choirs. Toman Vaneli Vincel VVagner VVarnhoff 65' Vhlinger Van Buren Van Velkinburgh Vierling Vinyard Voirol XValters XValters Vkfaser VVebb 4 XVefelmeyer YVeis NVickes NVeber 'I XVelirli weiier Whitfe wieuake Wittman Wizernan VVood NVolf Zebrack Zirkel Zerna. 66 G!ClSS MARILYN WEBER A girl on whom all rely. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg G.A.A. Rep., A thletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Academic C g Stagecraft. RAY WEIS Patience and gentleuess is power. Junior, Senior Choirsg Stagecraftg Swimming Team. ROSEMARY WICKES Of Roscmaryk future we're not fearful. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Roller Skatingg Softball: Volleyball, Academic CHQ Student Council Rep. IRMGARD WEFELMEYER The lziud of girl we admire, a good student yet a real live wire. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Academic C. MARGARET WEHRLI Margaret's smile drives gloom away. Glee Club: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasp Roller Skatingg Stagecraft. IRMGARD WEILER IIN disposition is as good as gold, and she's just as sweet, 1'm told. VIRGINIA WHITE Virginia has the iiidizfidual fl:arm of thi' modern mam'en. Anna H. Shawg Operetta: G.A.A. Repg Bowling: Student Council. ALLAN WIETLAKE HSI'Ilfl1.I1fl lips and joyous heart. Chemistry Club: Special A Cappella, Senior, Junior Choirs: Operettasg Academic UC. EMII.. WITTMAN A man of few words. HENRY WIZEMAN A boy of sterling worth. THOMAS WOOD The truly generous are the' truly wish ALICE WOLF A clzarming girl mth vharmfiug ways. Junior, Senior Choirs, Stagecraftg Two .Academic C s. JOAN MAE ZEBRACK V Good sfuse is the gift of l1eaf.'en. Bandg Three Academic C's. MARILYN ZIRKEL . Although Marilyn is extremely shy, sl1c s om' on whom one can rely. Athletic Award, Ping Two Academic C's : Beacon Artg Orange and Blue Cartoonist. LORRAINE ZERNA .lL01 l'l11.Hl' has always been a helpful friend. Junior and Senior Choirs. 1 une 4948 CHARLES ZINKL He has the attributes of a man, he always does the best he can. DOROTHY BELEVV Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay, Dotty will always be that way. Stagecraftg Student Council. JDORIS BRIGGS Doris is charming arvd sweet, and pretty, too. Stagecraftg Junior Choirg Academic HC. SHIRLEY BRUNDICK Shirley leads a merry life. Stagecraftg Track and Field: Bowling: Hiking, Roller Skatingg Volleyball. JEAN DORSEY ' .lean's the sort of ,girl one likes to know. ' Senior, Junior Choirsg Stagecraftg I-Iikingg Table Tennis. ROSE MARIE DURANT This sweet girl, :with her 'shy smile, is a friend that is worthwhile. MARILYN EDEL 'Ne1fer a worry, never a care, Marilyn seems to walk through life on air. JUNE EULER One good friend is better than all the jewels of all the earth. Glee Clubg Special A Cappella Choirg Volleyball. LOIS HAKE Lois is the maiden with a friendly smile. Junior, Senior Choirsg Student Officer. JACQUELINE HARTZ Always happy and full of fun, Jackie is liked by everyone. Swimmingg Stagecraft. RICH HOLLIER Rich is a rare, good fellow. Basketballg Football, Letters. JEANNETTE KLUGE Here's a lass that's hard to equal. Senior, Junior Choirsg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Two Academic C's g Orange and Blue Co-editorg Student Councilg Football Maid. MELBA MARSHALL Modest and sweet, a pleasure to meet. Table Tennisg Tennis. MARY MIER Mary is an indoor, outdoor girl. Bowlingg I-Iikingg Roller Skatingg Table Te-nnisg Orange and- Blue. BILL MOHR Bill uses well his leisure time. Webster Hayneg Academic C g Orange and Blue: Projection Group and Public Address System. Zinkl Brundick Edel Hartz Marshall O 7 Belew Dorsey Euler Hollier Mier Briggs Durant Hake Kluge Mohr Aubuohon Roelimvr Fernandez Miller Nolden Szwkett Stark Stock Uhlig NVilms Bush Moser Seifrieil Verderlwr XV0lff 68 CZSS NORMA AUBUCHON N.X,fH'llll1 is f1lz'a.m11t, jolly and smart. Sliarpsliooters, Pres., Ser.. Treasw Orange and lilue Rep.: Hand, Mz1jOrette3 Operettasi G.A.A, Rep.: .Xtll1Qtlf' Awards. ARTHUR BOEHMER Ar'tlz1u' likrx to say 50llIl'llIiIlfl fvlzcn lie' talks. lmmlg Orchestrag Operettzt: Swimming Teamg Track Team: Orange and Blue Photograplmrg Student Officer. JACK BUSH .VIu.iic ratlzrr than povtry should be rullrzl tliz' happy arf. TOMMY FERNANDEZ Tommy is a rliarming lad. Concert Band: Novelty Band: Junior Special A Cappella Choirs: Opera-ttas Rand, Letter. ROY MILLER lt takrs ll follow like Ray to main' flu' world yu 'rouudf' l.:i Cerf-le Francais, Vice-Pres.l Hand. JUNE MOSER .S'tz'ady and tru v. Junior, Senior Choirs: Basketball: Howling: Softball, Tennisg Office: NVorkro0in. DOROTHY NOLDEN Kindly 1-'ardx liatli sim Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Vlioirsg Slllf-..,'t'L'X'I'Lft. WALTER SACKETT ll0nz'st and kl'lll1,d youd frirml tn End. Swimming Team. FRANK SEIFRIED 'AF7'Hllli' is modest and 7171.71-Pl!! as ran lm, and full of .rrrionx tlxoirylif is lm. K'o1legeC'luh. JOHN STARK li lukfnv a frllou' like' John to nmlrz' ilu' world !l0 'rounzif' CAROL STOCK HN air, lim' D'llUllIl'7'J. all zulm sau' admzrrdf' Hand: Junior, Senior Clioirsg Softball, Tennis: Student Officer. ARLENE VERDERBER Arlcm s atirartivc, yay and 1zcti'Uz'. Sociology Club: Junior, Senior Choirs: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Academic HC. BARBARA UHLIG ' A lllrvalmlv gllrl in z'2'vry way. LAWRENCE WILMS Noi too srrious. no! tau gay, but a frm' frzrnd in ! 1't'7j' 'Zl'llj'.U DORIS WOLFF A glirl uf pleasant dignity. Band, Letter: Orchestra: Roller Skating: Three Academic C's. one 19.4 IRENE BECKTOLD H docs uno flood to know l1fCl'.U Bowlingg Horseshoesg Volleyball. ALBERT BUSS Sincere in all he docs. LA VONNE GOAD 'rEl1f111lJl0Sl11 ls the genius of .Yll1L'l'l'lf:V.U JANET JONES Janet can brighten ap any dark day. Junior, Senior Choirsg Table Tennisg Volleyball. JERRY KEATING Hr brazfes all dangrr, srorns all f1'av'. Junior, Senior Choirsg Tennis Team, WILLIAM MEYER Give the 'world the but you lznrr, and the best will come io you. JAMES SWEENEY A happy, manly laa' is hc. CHARLES THONE A fofmlm' boy and an athlete, too. Football Letterg Swimming Teamg Sxyimming Letter. MARILYN COOK ' A frirnd irvll worth lla-wing. Becktold Buss Goad Jones Keating Meyer Sweeney 'Phone Cook SEPH BOHAC JOANN GUNN ROBERT MOREILLON A quirt and rvsvrz'z'd young man. Ta play and sing is luv' dcliylzlf' lu rwrytlziny he is upright, liz' is a ps1'fz'ft ClL'z'z'landite. CK CORAN HAROLD HANSEN BOB STRUTMAN 'Tllnsic in his soul, A man who lmtlz no czzoniirs, -'A . . 1 d -. football in his fart. is one will: many frf1'nds. 1-a,f,f?,3f2l1U?tfl!2 53:-,Ado ff, ,L FRANZ WILLIAM HUBBS ERNEST TELTHORST . II name Ln asc a . things may lu' follqufred. fontball fame, YMOND GLEICH RAY KYBURZ JACK VINYARD Raymond has all tlw attribzrws E'z1cryonr' should know lu'111. Thy modosty is a candle of a good sport. . to flzy merit. RWIN ROLENS NORMAN LOWE EDA VAN NEST ' K Q A y ' .Vm'111a1z biases the Irail A rlwerful lass -- a friend ' Industry Lf Darwin s middlr uamv on the football Hold. .ginpvrg and tp-up. - 69 enlor uperlatives - ass o guna 19.48 Row 1: Norma Schmitter, LaVerne Anderson, Kathryn Hemminghaus, Mary Lou Kohl, Joanne Gunn, Margaret Fedl, Glenda Mowery. Row 2: Bi11Mil1er, Bob Zahnweh, Frank Schertler, Bill Ebert, Richard Ortmann, Richard Meyers Tommy Fernandez, Bob Harrison, Bill Barhorst. 1. Most Most 2. Most Most fu intelligent girl .... intelligent boy ........ popular girl. popular boy ......... a. Best personality Qgirlj Best personality Qboyj ....... 4. Prettiest girl .....,....,.,...... Bestflooking boy .....,... 5. Best girl Best boy athlete ...... athlete... 6. Most spirited girl .....,. Most spirited boy ...... 7. Best Best 8. Best Best 9. Best Best 10. Best Best girl boy girl boy girl boy musician ...... musician ...... singer ........ singer ....... dancer ....... dancer... sense of humor fgirlj sense of humor Qgirlj Kate Hemminghaus Bill Ebert Norma Schmitter Bob Zahnweh Norma Schmitter Bob Zahnweh LaVerne Anderson Frank Schertler Kate Hemminghaus Rich Ortmann Doris Croak Bill Miller Mary Lou Kohl Rich Meyers Joanne Gunn Tom Fernandez Margaret Fedl Bob Harrison Glenda Mowery Bill Barhorst gblay Q How 1: l How Row How Not Qafflrz is Qroup iz Doris Rowley, Carol Lemhuch, .Xnn Sn-hurter, Palsy Pzirks, Marilyn NYe:-:t- brook. Alice Yzilflejo, Shirley Liu-hnil. Alma Ibesnoyer. Richard Behnen, Henry Boehm, Chester Sent, Donald Sbhneider, L'l1zu'les liyingtun, Kenneth Ferkel. John Lenhzlrdt, XYillizim Xeig'er. Row 33: Mr. Ballin, Joe XYzin1l, Ralph llunajc-ik, Mary Ann Si'il2lCffl'l', Betty Hnnn, Barbara Clark, Robert Kornfelmi, Rohert Franke. 4: llillian Hans, Lnvillf- He-inihurger. BL-tty Knziust. Jzicfkie Trantina, Nanny Ann Hiltihiziiil. Not present for 1wi0ture:Jerry Mzingsqelsdorf. Row Row 2: R 0 W r. arrett 'S I'OUf9 .zfxverne Meier, Beverly Linton, 'Fhereszi Townsend. Joyn-e Haber, Jennie Acvzircli, Norma XYaite, June L'x'lose1'. Carol Stock. 2:Cliz1rles lloessle. Richard King, Glenn Mueller, .lite Hzlenchen. Jr., 'Pom Kovderitz, Dale Horton. Richard Simpson. Don sV6'Slllh2ll. 32: 1T2lI'llYll Mueller. lclamuie lfrsuiul. Shirley Rehlinpxg, J?U'lllliilXll Bollinger, .lucqilelyii l-Butz, .loan Tiemzm. Henrietta Quint. 4: Carl Moore, Don l'0skin, Chzirles Ri-iiilizirnlt, Erwin Mayer. Junk llnsh. Layton Stewart, Fliiford Dunn. present l-Ul'1lll'llll't1Z Madeleine Kelly. J 73 185' QOlClI'LC!.g' group Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row r. eers 5 Qfofw Delores Dowler, Ruth Stock, Marilyn Kalde, Jackie Giles, Yinita Schmidt, Dolores Babes, Vernell Fugger, Juanita Shockley, Lee Burrell, Roy Schumacher, Clarence Hubeli, Pat Hughes, Harold Gruebbel, Emmette XVholf, Donald Pozniak, John M. Mitchell. Jeanne Edwards, June Crain, Joan Culver, Evelyn Faudi, Helen Broderick, Janise Rickman. Antoinette Mrad, Marie Zieroff. Ted Palisch, Bruce NVebb, Norman Faveere, .Ioe Galaske, Edward Mcllonald. Not present for picture: Graham Ragsdale, Martha Flowers. . Dorothy Dusic, Joyce Jacques, Joan I-lausch, Dolores Becker, Joanne Perrin, Louise Holz, Shirley Marah, Marilyn Matter. . Hob Simiison, Arlin Jones, Bob Stenzhorn. Kenneth Stovall. Tom Scharfen- berger, Walter XYebb. Kenneth lirowner, Bernard Allgeyer. . Irene Belohradsky, Gloria McMillan, Barbara Richmond. Elsa Forsting, NV1lma. Lee Hodges, Gloria Regina, Nina M'QSpad1len. Frances XVright. : Arthur Meiseman, Jerry Bradshaw. Not present for picture: Lillian Lambert. 74 ggrlggson is group Row Row Row Row Row rss orgstecftis group Row l: Betty Ann Betker, Joan Snelling, Betty Plage, Carole Knackstedt, Norma Jean Rau, Gloria Van Hoogstraat, Helen Coursen, Jean Gamache. Row 2: Dan Gaffney, Donald Blank, Lesley Campbell, Russell Streib, Charles Zimmer, James Hade, Ralph Kuehn, Steve Harlan. Row 3: Robert Tanner, Lois We-ssel, Shirley 'Wilkinson, Lillian Vincent, Marilyn Schmidt, Dorothy Feltman, Roberta Chapin, .Jack Trowbridge. Row 4: Leonard Smith, Richard Hauser, NN'allace XVelhoelter, Francis Brady, Milton Marian, Edward Preusser, Robert Suter. Row 5: Miss Borgstedt. Not present for picture: Ralph Kuehni, Russel Streil. If : Elizabeth Vail, Pat La Metta, Sheila Tiemann, Dorothy Tl'iemann, Maud Irene Schuehardt, Judy Anne Reeves, Betty Jane Spinner, Dorise Boulicault. :Ted Meissbach, 1-lenry Petri, Carl Zimmerman, Charles Tullock, NVillian1 Mosier, Don XVolff, Bernard Heitmann, XVayne XVoodruff, : Alice Gutzler, Elaine Howe, Shirley Hagemann, Phyllis Meyers, Nancy Ford, Joanne May, Nancy McSpadden, Charles Hippisley. ' Alan Powers, Donald Vogler, Charles Schrader. Joseph Hrbacek, XVilliani Gott, Jerry Vinyard, Earl Eaton, XValter Shannon. 5: Mr. Briggson. Not present for picture: Orville Metzger. 77 rss Qgrown is ro up Row l: Thelma Moody, Hazel Stienhans. Sue Oehlert, Audrey Carver, Gene Pruett, Beverly Brenton. Rosemary Anderson, Juanita Hulsey. Row 2: Joseph Uesterle. Norman Boruers. Edward Colonna, Ronaltl Jolley. Robert Chandler, Robert Rubin, Alan XVest, Jerome Burglier. Row Ii: Rosalie Tharp, Ellen Dietz. Mary Johnstone, Jennell Edwards, Doris Meyer, Janice Schroer, Donna Culli. Row 4: Don Doolin, Jerry XVallin2. Vharles Sc-homber. Gerald Koesters. Clifford Kniesel, George fierner. Dale Mt-Mullin. How ui Miss Brown. Not present for picture: l'ha1'les.It-ernen. lflula Malone. If em ing is QW Row l: lone Ann Mist-hlispy, Betty Ney, Delores Fupfman, Catherine Baehr. Betty Ann Kratz, Marianne Rasp, Mary Carrow. .loan Shanklin. Row 2: Albert Rosenberg, .James Moory, Gene lfliler. Bf1l1Mue1lei', Hillard Hiekerson. VValter lleiser. Kenneth Pfadenhauer, Murrel Brand. Row 33: Ray XYood, George Black. Mary Mit-hel. Kaye Jones, Mary Ann Schmitt, Arlene Trnka, Louis lfllrt-i'l1a1'rlt. Ralph Train, Row 4: Vvlulillll liienle, Lorraine Koch. Lillian Hauer. James Woodside, Not present for nieturez Gre,2'o1'y Gray. XVilliam Hessler. 76 I'. oxsee 'S group How 1: Ruby Zimmerman. Arlene Roy, Uloatha Starek, Sally Deevers, Darlene Hol- man, Patsy Saul, Carol XVetZel, .loan Pfelfer. Row 2: Lois Nell. Joyce livers. Uatlierine Papa, Arlene Rarozinsky, Uarrol Diane 'Kurz Melha XY:--bb. Gertrude l.it2. Joan Harszy. Row CS: Kenneth Schmidt, Bill 'l'roWer, llclward l,an,L:', Chester Massor, Glenn Becker Gene Ernst, Dal Harris. Row 4: Carl Svlilesing, lYalter livatieticli, lidwarll Betzolcl, .lI'., Frank Cramer, Mr Doxsee. Not present for picture : Uliarles lisclimann, John Henne. Harold Koelling. LSS isse 3 Q40 up ROW Row Row Row Not l: Jackie Koelirer, Bette Tiemann, Dolores Lively. Jane Stanely. Jackie Woehrle, Donna Hawkins, Marjorie Van U11-ve, Gloria YVietlake. 2: Bob Sclileiclwr, Joe Stokely. Earl Fink. Ed Zinsulmeier, Ed Glass, Louis Keller, Frank Mastis, Paul Stange. I3:Shir1ey XYacker. Shirley Gilson, Audrey Lehr, Barbara Randolph, Delores Matushek. Rose Kienle, Margie Sellmoll, lfllizabeth Meissbaek. 4: Fred Linder-ke, Miss Fisse, Sam XVeinsLein. present for picture: Edward Hovorka, Frank Josifko, Frank Kaufman, David McGowan. Edith XYeblm. 77 ass glitch 'S group Row 1: Doris Fleiss, Jeanette Gann, Marlene Magnus, Jeannine Hoffstetter, Ruth Borgmann, Marie Zakreski, Elaine Nvollberg, Shirley Hilse. Row 2: Robert Lauer, Louis Astroth, Helen Bouchein, Betty Bieser, Velma Jones, Shirley Vogler, June Jegel, Audrey Moehsrner, Miss Fitch. Row 3: Ted Euler, Lyle Eiohborn, Arthur Schaefer, Douglas Trefney, Duke Schoen, Otto Hagemann, Bob Cheek. Row 4: Ted VVa1kenbach, Henry Oltrogge, Edward Mueller, Robert Kuhlmann. Not present for picture: Richard Smith, Robert Stege, Alma Suarez. ass Cgdoote 'S Qroup Row 1: Helen Rooney, Betty lYebb, Mary Ann 'Whitworth, Pauline Buchanan, Jean Graham, Jeannette Crain, Audrey Deiss, Marcella McKinley. Row 2: Paul Buchanan, Harold 'I'homa, Kenneth Bartz, Martin Cliffe, Jack Rettig, Richard Lipski, Blanche Saake. Row 3: Miss Foote, Harold Hite, Floyd Hahn, XVanston VVilson, Lester Hagemeier, Laurence Henderson, Jack Paule, Don Kline. Not present for picture: Jerry Brooks, Delbert Burford, Shirley Laumond, Neil Powers, Helen Rosenblum. 78 Row Row Row ROW f. ' J ClfOlafl S Qfoup Betty Reinbold. LaYonne Goad, Charlene Schroeder, Pat Ketzner, Lore Zim- merer, Betty Crutcher, Doris Markham, Mary Ebersohl. Richard Huth, Eugene Bardol, Louis Hoelzl, Milton XVense1, Don Pape, Gilbert Borne, Bill Hopp, Joseph Szofran. Rose Marie Bauer, June Marie De Kock, Berthzt Yaeger, Elinor XVil1iams, Bettie Buffington, Jeanne Carpenter, Ethel Schleicher, Vernell Edwards. 'Henry Bentz, Robert Elmiger, Roh Pahl, Darwin K. Rolens, Mr, Garoian, Not present for picture: Bill Dicks-rman, Margaret Todd, Ralph Spengemann. iss Qaylerfs J I'O Hi? Row 1: Donna Stone, Shirley XVhite, Shirley Selig, Marilyn Hartmann, Betty Jean Rall, Joan Jansen, Ruth Frenzel, Jackie Meyer. Row 2: Ronnie Allen, Don Schuh, Dale Fauss, Bob Richars, Donald Belew, lVilbert Kolb, Nvalter Kunz, Louis Rethrneier. Row 3: VVill Jennings. Art Dippel, Phil Hasser, Miro Spirk, Russell Sims, Georgia Spindler, Dan Dowling. Not present for picture: Lawrence Bulus, Clyde Smoot, Bob Reinert, Eddie Villar, La Verne Patterson, Ln Verne XVelkoelter. 79 Wallis R ow R 0 w Ron Row l vm. .1 .1 4 2 iss O , untlzer s group Fern Brunner-. Gloria Waser. Ann Snvlson, L11 Verne M4'l'artliy. Kzitherinl llarlzinll, Mary Ann Lehnig, Jnanma-3 Zn-lnravk, Iloris NVolff. Miss Gunther. Gloria Mr-Kwan, Joys-e Hvlloir. Janet Doelling. Irmgard XVeil-Jr Betty lVvrncr, Arlene Yr-rderiser, Shirley Mae Sie-vers. Al Horml-ling, Jam-li Tozilson, Al Visas, .lacquelinv Pagluscli, Millie- Ma-Manus Dottie Zay. Holm Rhodes. ldllgar Hartmann. Boh Rohllingl l':l'lll't' Gre-Aves. Not present for picture: Mathias lfrueh, Dorothy lVilliz1ms. Gem- Stroll. Hvnry Ke-llf-r Robert FQ-rgiisori, John Valman, Maru- Hlomker. f. Q40 LL Row Row Row 3: Ja HUXV l: Shirley Ann Kabele, lirna My-Daniel, Rita Repplinger. Jeannine Finkvlnhurg, .-Xudrey Dvliorme, Put .Ryde-lott, Mary Miller, Joan Callmeyer. 2: Leigh YVivg':1ncl, Raymond Kaiser. Rogvr Richelrt. Otis Towns. Sam Zi-hrack. Uarl Beyer, Donald Kraus, James Cooinlws. ck Rash, Jim Goodall, Shirley Gockel, Patrif-ia lfullin, Virginia XVovrner. Joan Niefle-mrerlic-, Chris lierlivli, Bob l.AlllXlU2lll. 4: William Kohont. Paul Foraker. Roh Koniml. Mr. Hall, I-Iddiv Hoffman. Donald llllnt. Charle-S Zikes. 80 rss gfefmlcf 'S OL rofulp R o W Row 33 : Row Row l 1 Row ' IQQ . vvuu gfelzrfeln is group Harhara Brugere. Marlene iironi, Marian Young, Joan Crain, Janet Bevhtolcl, Virginia Fussner, Mattylee Fett, Shirley Simmons. Albert Buss. Hill Mc-Hughes, Richard Klos, Sally Klonmeyer. Gloria Hearty, Jerome Rothweiler. Divk Snodell, Robert Koebbe. Edward Wlilson. Jacqueline Kloevkner. Del Murray. Anita Hunicke, Joan Now ii: , Schneider, Irene Bechtold, Pat Planje, Edward Melchior. I-low 4 : Not 'DYL' Charles XVeing'ardt, Edwin Svhlake. Virginia Meyer. John Marsh, Miss Hehr- lein, Mivkey Hurgolty, Gordon Von Iboerstvn. sent for picture: Jeanette Lauer. Dorothy Leuther, Loretta Svhoniher, Leroy liedfearn. Robert Gleieh. 1 : Mary Grills. Hope Chandler, Joan Schaller, Alive Schenk, Arlou Spaeth, Helen Enime, Joyve Troske, Janet Burns. Row 2: Charlotte Glass. Joan Duther, Shirley lfroehlich, Dolores Gebhardt, Carmalita Tiemann, Dolores Faveere, Theresa Zorius, Bc-tty Lou Yoder, Gene Betz. Ray havin, Loretta Harlow, Millie Trhlik, Evelyn Kunst, Ruth Rehholz, Eugene 'l'aul. Glenn Maushunml. 4: Henrv Martinez, Frank Werner. Gene Sauer, Alan Marlnner, Roger Herrsn-her, Donald XVeiler, Miss Helmit-11. 81 Row Row Row Row ass gfic ey is Qroup Shirley Gooding, Betty Ludwig, Joan Gilsinn, Barbara Esterby, Dorothy Keeney, Cynthia Lasley, Violet Freeman, Donna Grey. Richard Acksel, Donald Guenther, Gary Saathoff, David McDonald, Niel Papke, Donald Grimm, Harry Baird, Mike Ramaesui. Audrey Kerr, Shirley Leek, Shirley Dunphy, Jeanne Ann Spradling, Lora. VVharton, Rosemary Brown, Lorraine Schmoll. Arlene Faragie, Mary Abram. Lester Schmidt. Craig Paige. Michael Gavin, Charles XVensel, Elmer Ritsch, Herbert Kyle, Glennon Borage. rss lemenz' Es Q4-oup Row 1: Frances Kreitman, Connie Schoo, Doris Blumenthal, Joyce Collins, Dolores Menendez, Yiola Johnson, Verna Fischer, Mary Ann Johnson. Row 2: Eugene 'lfretter, VValter Pippin, Charlie Grimm, Donald MOFall, David Reitz, Robert Carr, Charles Christman, John Glockner. Row 3: Leo Born's, Bob Lang, Louis Miller. Shirley Vasel, Joaquina Armengol, Har- riette Eudy, Kenneth Bold, Homer Locke, Chetwood Buritsch. Not present for picture: Carole Kaetzel, Sharon Klages, Mmerl Roesch, Norman Shoults, Ralph Suess, Helen Blunk. 82 Row Row Row Row Not iss Hoffmann 's roup 1: Patricia Spies, Virginia Schmid, Betty Jean Hull, Dorothy Kasting, Norma Haag, Mary Anne Menning, Dolores Crane, Verna Huber. 2: Eugene Kiesler, Robert Schaenecker, Edwin Seim, William White, Arthur Fey, Jack VVoh1stadter, Frank Feigl, Rollin Keller. 3: XVayne Ortmann, Richard Pisoni, John Bickel, LaVerne Sturmfels, Miss Hoff- mann, Lois Brand, Roland Strobl, Clifford Viermann. 4: Monroe Hardage, Richard Reeb, Diana Knackstedt, Ellen Bohac. present for picture: June Buechler, Jerry Prochazka, Barbara. Geyl, Darol Crawford. iss gquckeis roup Row 1: Gerre Taylor, Betty Eckert, Jeanette Pfaff. Marlene Steuer, Joan Stueber, Beverly Dwinell, Mary Ann Kofron, Betty Maul. Row 2: Elmo White, Norman Knell, Oliver Graeser, Melvin Brown. Paul La Bee, Bob Albrecht, Adolph Belloir, Row 3: Dorothy Nesselhauf, Evelyn Smith, June Schoenstein, Shirley Havicon, Nancy Riekenberg, Miss Hucke, Mary Reineke, Gloria Richie, Jeanette Doskocil. 83 arisen l S S efuffs TO UID Row 1: Betty Funk, Janet Lannert, Joan Lashley, Betty Ann Seitz, Betty XVag'ner, Evelyn Good, Betty Mansker, Dolores Peden. Row 2: Robert Fowler. George Newman, Leroy Xikolaisen. Robert Bebee, Frank Bauer, Robert Zeller, Stanley M'el,ean, James Brady. Row 3: Donald NVLle-St. Austen Lewis. Betty Menzenworth. Patsy Thole, Josephine Schindler, I.aVa1lia Burke. Albert Raaf, Norman Heumann. Not present for pit-ture: Patrieia Seger, Nam'-y Dt-ruebaeher. Edward Hum. If QWOU R 0 W Row R 0 w R o xv 2 Patricia Dickerhohc, Doris Dieblingzg. .lean Reiss, Elnor Baier, Carolyn Clifton. Jacqueline Scliillinger, Eula Parkinson, Joy XYilloughby. : Louis flatter, Eddie Alber, Jim Downs, Robert 1-lill, Kenneth Visintine, John Sgonina, Pat Scull. : Shirley Schulz, Ruth Stuiie, Mary lillen Dressler. Carol Mr'N:iil, Delores Her- berger, Rosemary XYagner, Lorraine Exler. Dorothy Koehler. : Fred C. Haake, Eugene Metzler, Ronald Frueh, Mr. Janrien. Not present for pic-Lure: Gloria Dehner, Carla Sadlo. Betty Saville, Dale Fauss, Edward Rosenhauer. 84 ga llan 'S Qroup iss cznsson is QW Row 1: Lorraine Gaah, Judy Seago, Carol Sutton, Shirley Bothmann, .loan NVedbush, Gloria VVagner, June Carole Poole. Doris Prenavo. Row 2: Kenneth Blomker, George Jokisch, Jimmy Chase, Phil XVil1oughby, Jack Harte, Bill Chase, Floyd Seipp, XVilliam Pe-che. Row 3: Betty Mc-Brayer. Virginia Augustin, Paula Chambers, Helen Parker, Gloria Gerfen, Ruth Bender, Faye Bauer. Row 4: Donald Rolf, Kenneth Stolle. Charlotte YVeber, Anna Marie Reiehenhavker, Robert Daily, Kenneth Michel. Row 5: Miss Jansson. Not present for pioture: Jacqueline St-occo. If Row 1: .lean l.il't. Judith Spradling, Agnes Tichat-ek. Nina Hzlumgarn, Joan Marsh, Betty Gaortner, Dottie Bower, Marlene Garleb. Row 2: Donald lflbmeyer, Joel Germeroth, Glen Iirammeier, Bill Anderson, Herbert Klawitter, Donald Bisehof, SValter llonius. Dick Heokman. Row 3: Marilyn Millet-ker, Shirley Zimmer, Gloria Oheim, Marcella Puehta, Helen Morgan, Joan XVaCkwitz, Betty Fernandez, Cal Yeckel. Row 4: Edward XVedbush, Allen Rector, Richard Getz, Joseph Freitag, Albert Haller. Charles Scolloy. Not I3l'GSPf1t f0l' Divturez Rivlmrd Smith, litlward Villar. Louis Rethmeier, Henry Oltragge, XValter King, lYilbert Koeh, XVilfrod Jennings. 85 group Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row rss ane is group Louise Beckmann, Bernice Parra, Berla Blake. Thelma Alhers, Joanne Boy- court, Leila Dawson, Betty Brandon, Aldean Glaeser. Nick Muscovalley, Kenneth Byington, Harry Huth, August Frenzel, Edward Schuster, XVil1iain Ott, Richard i-Ieffner, John XVilliams. Marlene Luepker, Peggy! Price, Geraldine MacGuire, Ruth Strantz, Charlotte Rippelmeyer, Joan Steel, Mary Hoch, Virginia Mowery. Jack VVeiss, Bill Vogt. Charles Graf, Jack Lutz, Martin Giger, Dale Sattley. Not present for pic-ture: Ellouise Manlove. f. incai is 1: Charlotte NVerner, Virginia Miller, Audrey Kloeckner, Beverly Chadwick, VVilma Bodo, Dorothy Baker, Joyce Kissel, June Birsinger. 2: Alfred Ems, Arthur Bellinger, Edward Meuser, Fred Earnie, Donald Heuss, James Dalton, Robert Anderson, Donald Hinriz-hs. 3: Joyce Poertner. Ann Schlossstein, Alice Bell. Margaret YValloch, Geraldine Loida, Carol Cunningham, Marion Breunig, Susan Charlins. 4: Thomas Mendica, Jean Chase. Ailene Neuse, Mr. Kincaid, Mary Ellen East- burn, Robert Chadwich, Charles Buss Not present for picture: Victor Mantia. 86 QE mann is Qroup Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 C 9 3. 4: t'S S ' 3 VOQH ein, S Qffmp Colleen Mowery, Delores Trost, Gene De M'arsey, Marie Cannella, Virginia Young. Roderick Garner, Keith Zaharia, Marvin Eichen- Marsden, Charles James. Joanne Ziegler, Doris Peche, Carol Aitken, Dorothy Wicklein, Dorothy Grosche, Kathryn Gower, Joyce Seim, Ray Schnatmeyer. Robert Bradley, Clyde Logsdon, Charles Stovall, Richard Lichtenberg, Miss Kroenlein, Charles Frye, Herschel Dixon, Donald Niemeyer. Arlene Ste-yer, Fern Storm, Catherine Dittmaier, Anna James Gault, Don Clayton, laub, Floyd Morrow, Jerry Not present for picture: William Kiely, Allen Schaefer. iss : Pat Clasen, Charlotte Seibert, Muriel Koberly, Laverne Rogers, Pat Richard- son, Jeanette Marker, Eileen Phillips, Diana Dewey. : Bob Feldmeier, Bill Trammel, Jack Austin, Bob Skelton, Vincent Baccal, Roy Kaestner, Dale Ponce, Alfred Tarrant. :Lawrence Baricevic, Joann Gower, Margie McCarthy, Dolores Leslneister, Lotus Ellis, Shirley Baughman, Zigment Miller, Thomas Diederich. z Donald Strobach, .Lack Ehlers, George Fickerssenl Not present for picture: Maria Chemello, Jo Ann McCra1i. 87 1' ass artin 'S QVC U ROW' Ron R ow r. are essault is Qffmp Row l : Dorothy Giesvking, Joyce Stemmler. Adrienne Gebhart, Dolores Koppen, Joan XVhelun. Myrna Couch, Irma Coplin, Lorraine Horst. Row 2: Bob Jansen, Orbet Kaestner, Jack Lee, Don Lalblante, Gene Jabker. Jay XVill- oughby, Don Olszewski, Hob Renwick. Row 3: Carole Allen, Jeanette XVilson, Donna Hanipel, Joyce Niemeyer, Barbara M'ilz, Bernice Nerl, Geraldine Altevogt. Row -iz John I-logue, Robert DQ-tzel. Nut present for picture: Helen Blunk, Robert Koenig. Riohard Lloyd. Elmer McHenry, Dolores Meier, Robert Pxfolcop. l.ilu Zzilinweh, Clifford Yiermann. Row l: lizirbarzi Kinsey. I':lt Shannon, ,-XLlUl'0X Guab. lilziine Nant-rt. Rosemary Meek. Uzirol Cates, Peggy Choohol. Geraldine :XlllJG'UllL'lPl', Z: l?0llgl21S-l,llPC'kI'l1x'Yt'l', Harold Schlutow. Riclmril Storm, Alvin Pirtle, Roger IXOSKGCKI, XVz1lter Yung, Iiiigeiu- Betker, Bob Leu, Ji: Betty lf0t'lllJ6'l, -Susan l.eWLniioxx'ski, llOlllSE' Hinrivhs, Doris lfllirerin-ivli. Janet, Lange. Helen List-h-Ar, Shirley Sutton. Mary l'Nl'lf'lit1ll. Gloria ilainarlie. 4: Miss Mzirtin Not Iirt-sent for1mivti11'e:.lziiiies Bet-knmn, Donzzlrl Hiclivl. 88 mCGd4111,S Row 1 : Row 2: Row Ci: Row 4: iss 7726 Galpfin is group .loan Kendall. Jacqueline Davis, Alice Zorifzic, Kay Kratky, Esther Poetker, Rosemary XN'ils0n, Hazel Parker. Dolores Light. Gilbert Lindquist. Joe lirispin, liill Dixon, Lester Brune, Larry Day. Jimmy Kinsley, Finley Zeller, Bob Kuhn. Jerry Jacobs. Barbara Fett, Joan Bacigalupo. Rosemarie Verbinfsq, Marion Bligrgenstorfer. Margie Rellm, Marion Lang, Henry XVillis. Arvid Rerberic-li. Bill Brown, Resggie Marks, Art Jaeger. Not present for picture: David Uarter. Joan Youn,'z,'. iss Q40 U Row 2 : Row Row 1: X Row 3 : 'era 'l'ai'ter, Marlene lirben, Laura XYall. Shirley George, Audrey liuhlman, Phyllis Sclilevhter, .loan Buchanan, Nan:-y Bresnan. David Schmidt. James Hakenian, Neil Dressler, Louis Parsons, Paul Light, Charl:-s Gerber, Ularenc-e Vuylsteke, XVilli:1n1 K imberlingg. Bob Leutlier. .larfqueline La Voise, Arlene Cliristman. Arlene Mueller, Audrey Mattock, Jean Salg, Hill NVootLen, 4: Rivhard Grider, Kenneth Messenger. Oliver .BOL'litEllllEf, Miss M'cCann. Not present forpicture:H4-nry1'all. S9 QIDUP Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row f. Georgia Anderson, Jean Reinhardt, June Buchanan, Sally Ann Spengemann, Patricia Linseman, Delores Marshall, Shirley XYalter, Jeanette Schreiber. Allen NVQ-ber, Bill Hahn. Donald Ethington. Paul Schmitter, VVil1iam Russell, Jack Lohmeyer, Bob Allen, Gene Lalk. Leo Caroselln, Ellen Bock, Jane Lenza, Luanne Greaves, Jackie Gaus, Maxine Gibson, Jerry Boelling. Jerry Wetzel, Dave Pirtle, Mr. Meinhardt, Roger Broder, Charles Parr, Donald Cavanaugh. iss iclzelis : Lois Schleicher, Pat Krueminer. Jean Jansen, Joan Rietman, Joan Scamell, Arlene Cervenka, Joan Mayo, Marjorie Vogelsang. :Richard Perry, Ray Wittman, Charles VVikusch, Herbert Richter, Henry Beller, Joe Cornwell, Joe Minning, Bob Thone. :Ray Hites, Jacquelyn Schenk, Mary Stuckrneyer, Marie Mink, Jacqueline Whiting, Ilse Mueller, Betty Mayhew, John Marshall. : Clay Bording, Miss Michel, Loretto Rohlting, Betty Bratvogel. Not present for picture: Patricia Pingel, VValter Vandeventer. 90 einfzard t 'S Qroup ulfzoffancfis group Row Row Row Row 2 . ROXV 1 ' Glenda Mowery, Joann Hess, Edith NYilliams, Eleanor I Marie XVarren, Ruth Perfetto, Dolores Ledger. Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Vincent Schilling, John Stark, Robert Sauerberg, Bill merer, George Miller, Gene lioeckelman, Glenn Zaitz. NVesley Kohlhauff, June Euler, Bonniejean McGuire, Virginia Yehlen, Janet Pratt, Marilyn VVysko0il, Frank Ronald Reinarman, Rodney Mansker, Lee Behrens, Jack Charles Zinkl, Bob Strutman, Edmund Sampson. rss orrow is Qfwfff Chianrro, Pat Reno Turner, James Zim- Rosemary Brendel YVerner. Vinyard, Don Prasek l'S S : Delores Schatz, Pat Lee, .-Xleda Stoerk, Mary Ann Foehner, Rosemary Sanders, Lillian Enchelmaier, Virginia Weingardt, Maxine Beisman. ' Harry Kemper, Dave Ludwig, Roland Knocke, Edward YYagner, Bob Crouse, Don Granda, Bill Gerdemann. :Robert Careaga, Evelyn VVard, Donna Gaines, Jean Gieselmann, Dolores Dandl, Arthur Boresi, Don Beaty. : Ken Rischbieter, Jimmy VVillman, Albert Vick, Rudy Baur. Not present for picture: Shirley Hall, James Kelley, Esther Phillips. 91 r. me teris Qroup How lio W lio W How If 16-Darkefs group How l: Pat Stark, Catherine l zierbei', Iiuriee lleeba, Marjorie Selvey, Jackie Phelan, Charlene Phillips, Helen if-axles. VVa.ntlz1 Skiles. Bill Sc-hnable, John James. Harrold ROIJIJ, Milton Berty. Melvin Saitz, Robert Eisner. Robert Dienstbach, Paul Gladis. Row IZ: Mary Ann Cass. Sally Seaton. Doris Hodges, Naomi Williams, Shirley Harm, Lillian King, Peggy Fowler, lietty Schneider. Row 4: Mr. Parker, Gloria xv2lll,':','llIl, Dale Leighton, XVz1lter He-eve-S. I':2lI'1 Lyons, Bob Uhihnall. Row 2: l: .Ioan Bl'llllt'. Marilyn Stogsdill. Mkirie Sc-hleifer, Sue Becker, Adele Shelly, Jeanine Reifeiss, l.nis Bm-hl1eit,Dor0thy Iinecht. 2: Jim Bruner, Bill Haunt. Ted Friedlein, Blair Brooks, Harry I'rioh, Marvin Mueller. lion Young, Lester Schulz. Arlene 'IR-sur. Evelyn l.zunhing'. Shirley Johnstone, LaYvrne D1't'll1121!l. Jenny Gotsch, Rztmona. Rayborn, Doris Ze-pf. Jeannine l,yerl5'. 4: Iiill Sztiirlislge, Nil-k Zahnt-r, XYillz1r1l Miner, Stamford Kintigh, llonuld Som- merhalder. Preslyn NVQ-blwr, Not present for Iilt'lllI't'Z Donald llorsey. lion Rowland. 92 zss Lcbroctorfs Qroup R ow How R 0 W Row Row Row Row Row zss ope 'S roup :Charlyne If-enhower, Leona lfhlig, Ruth Krieger. Grave Mitchell, Delores Timper, Marlene Moss, Dorothy Stroib, Delores Horton. 'Donald Anderson, Donald Luedde. Janet Lea Schulz, Gladys Mc-Cullough, Arnold Herherts, Shirley XVeisel, Lyle Sendlein, Ruddy Boyd. : Jack Mcllauley, Robert Hemenway. Shirley Gaxrrison. James Gavin. Robert Nvacker, Betty Brannon, Neil Fiala, Helen St-hutzius, Edmund Euler. 'Fed Matthews Alice Schaefer Ernest Zimmermann, Robert Menough, Jack ' Lueks. Mattie Shine, Richard ,-flfeld, Rita Eggers, Miss Pope. 1: Diane Garcia. Merian Ardenrieth. Ruth Rigsbey. Jeannette Brown, XVilma Ribbe, June Mayton, Betty Bubln, Marilyn Briggs. 2: Marvin Adler, Dick Cobb, Casper Klotz, Arthur Scruggs, Eugene XVoelfert, VV1lliam Steinkanip, Lucien McDonald, Charles Fedke. 3: John Pfoertner, Raymond Brown. Lois Clayton, Marian Heitmeyer. Dolores Steffel, Thelma Moore. Juanita CJL'llSPllkTl6C'ht, Ricfhard Allen. YVi1liani Heyl. -1: Miss Proctor. 93 A. ass malzmoelleris group Row 1: Carol Hurley, Charlotte Boyden, Marlene Otto, Joan Montgomery, Marlene YViesner, Margaret Vinkoff, Doris Mesch, Joan Vogelsang. Row 2: Everett Menendez, Clifford Doetzel, Joe Perks, Jack Paulus, Jim VVilliams, Richard Jackson, Raymond Mueller, Gary Muehl. Row 3: Patricia Meyer, Dorothy Crenshaw, M'ary Ann Klein, Bertha Sitzes, Anna Jane Breeding, Peggy Ross, Patsy Hess. Row 4: Joe Niemeyer, Oliver Xvoodland, James McGee, Miss Rahmoeller, Robert Daugherty, Johnny Sabourin. Not present for picture: Leland Gonzalez, Ann Jordan. .mancfolplz 'S Qroup gggg g J E K Row 1: Joan Amelung. Ruth Meyer, Nanette Marosco. Shirley Jenne, Jean Van Pelt, Nancy VVoerner, Shirley XVhite, Gretchen Husman. Row 2: Ronald Haring, Al Martin, Jean Burr, Bill Held, Norman Sexton, Roswell Laumand, Tom Rogers, Leandro Diaz. Row 3: Edward Meyer, Roy Craig, Juanita Pirtle, Carol Roth, Paul de Suza, Donald Kracht, Jim Reitz. Row 4: Jim Bebhart, Miss Randolph, Richard Wiedemann. Not present for picture: Rose Jaros, Juanita Pirtle 94 Row Row Row Row 1 2 3: 4 r. yan 'S group Laura Kress, Peggy Bumb, Dot Chromoga, Pat VVal1ing, Virginia Groepperv Evelyn Kohn, Laverne Meyer, Victoria Kehrn. Bob Richmond, Carlton Kobrush, Bob Borgers, Bob Birkenmeier, Jack Gragg, Kenny Gabelmann, Roy VVoehrle, Dale Mullaney. Lloyd Habsieger, Bob Xvindsor, Gilbert Mizell, Raymond Schmidt, Adolph Baur, Eugene Zesch, Richard Dahlgren. Mr. Ryan, Betty Dremel. Not present for picture: Eileen Galaske, Laurence Franklin, XVanda Paulls, Charles Recke, Robert Vverner. r. Stock 'S roup Row 1: Jean Bryant, Rita Edwardo, Lois Krauskzi, Georgia Vfer, Nancy Manne, Gloria Kissel, JoAnn XVe1dele, M'arian Koberly. Row 23 Harry Topolski, Gene Franz, Lee Guittar, Dan Jakle, Belko, Ken Mayer, John Myles. Row 3: Row 4 : Niemeyer. Howard Lincks, Eugene Delores J.undt, Katherine Renner. .lo Nell XYil1hauck, Evelyn Buhclzer, Peggy Moore, Diana Kratoville, Alice Call, Marlene Meyer. Brian Matheny. Alan Rohmann, Margot Wendt, Russell Hinricks, Norman Not present for picture: Charles Canova, Rosemary Louis, Betty Parrot 95' Row Row How Row l.S S omp in is QW Mary Cooke, Marjorie OSI. JoAnn 'l'urner, XVanda Szuha, Jezineen NVe1kener, Jeanne Bierach, Mary Dry. Gloria Hut-hhold. Rim-hard Thurmond, Joe Bemis. Donald Mees, Lloyd Royer, tiene Haherstock, Richard Seger. Robert Lindquist. Jim U'Brien. Mary Ann Ranft. Florence Hoffmann. JaCkie Glof-kner, Joyce Livesay. Audrey Mayer. Ilona Kumhrink, Donna Att-iiison, Marilyn Baile. Ray Bolton, Miss Tompkins. Varl Brand, Kenneth Muagr, Bill XYarmlrro1lt, Don Honvhell. Not present for pim-ture: Juanita Baird. Alive Keiser. l.S S ricllzt Qro up Row 1: Joann Howard, .lt-an Liehrmann. Marilyn. Harding. Jean Hozdevik. Dorothy Daniel, .Janette Corn, Peggy Deevers. Doris Flrny. Row 2: VVilliam ldlsin, WllI'l't'St NVarner, William Stuckenherg, Robert Kostial. Fritz Van Nest, Arthur Sm-liindler, Richard Reilly. Charles Marshall, Row IE: Louise Hahn, Jane Hauek. Beatrice Radrosevich, Pt-g'g3' McNamara. Norma Ruetter, Barbara Norris, .loan Anderlini, Dorothea XYaser. Row 4: Tom Xvatson, Curtis Troeger, Dick liastan, Robert Weiss, Miss Vlbric-ht Not present for pivture: Lorraine Hevker, June Myers 96 + H I r. Wetmore is group Row Row Row Row Row .,LS'S l'OUiD Marilyn Buss, Nancy Cenatiempo, Mary Robb, Jackie VVinter, Marlene Eyer- mann, Marguerite Roan, Dolores Friedla, Mary Theresa Shell. Bill M'erk1e, Don Rosche, Ed Clemens, David Verderber, Don Gumpert, Don Dewey, Rich Naegeli, Donald Gerner. Allen Wollscheidt, Robert J. Hill, Dolores Paquet, Geneva Arguereo, Joe Rodgers, Charles Buchanan, Norman Mattasz. Not present for picture: James Cox, Elinor Kirkpatrick, Alice Meyers, Jacqueline Rush. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: 1: Delores King, Rae Daves. Darlene Stufle, Carol WYill1nan, Geraldine Tucker, Joanne Boyd, Dolores Simeral, Lois Evers. 2. John Grivet, Bob Laffler, Leonard Brownlee, Edwin Stark, Arthur Kincaid, Gene Hunleth, James Curley, George Gruenyinger. 3' Charlene Korando, PCESV Thompson, Shirley Hogue, Florence Lammert, Mary ' Johnstone, Eddie Ellis, Jbim Beohtold. 4. Florence Osterloh, Betty Henderson, Betty Leteher, Ronald Danbeck, Floyd Fic-ken, John NVi1l, Clemens Hapgood, Louis Held. 5: Mr. VVetn1ore. Not present for pioturez Richard Garoia, XVall-noe Perks. 97 5. fffwacfcfock 's rs. fwy llle ,S group Row Row Row Row TS. Uyostenlzobn 's group i Row 1: Mary Lou Medcalf. Rose Marie Raster. Edith Rooney. June l'arker,Joz1n Horn, Elizabeth Perry, Juanita Bolton, Doris Diehl. Row 2: James Griesman, George Rensch, Jimmy Ory, 'Ped Bolte, Alvin Stefan, George Rhodes, Ronald Schutz, Larry Edler. Row 3: Mrs. XVostenholm, Ida Murphy, Shirley Mann. Lorraine McCormick, Gordon VVill, Delores Pie-per, Susan Brender, Eileen Harman. Not present for picture: Audrey Sparlin. : Marlene Gregor, Ruth Eggers, Gloria Aparioio, Betty Ann Manzer. XVanda Franklin, Betty Lee Appel, Josephine La Fata, Virginia Petri. :James Luther, Bill Levandowski, James Pfitzinger, VVarren Suche, Jam-It Buettmann, Robert Howard, Jim Strassheim, Eddie Reinhold. : Shirley Kohut, Doris Hageman. Janet Bradshaw, Joy Rapp, Marjorie XYatkins, Harriet Suhre, Irma Cannas, Charlotte Blase. : Mrs. VVy1lie, Robert Zell, Russell NValsh, Robert McAnal1y, Albert Kimmel, Joe Kauffmann, Russell MaCMann, Ronald NVofford, Jimmy Hudson. 98 ass of ganuary 1Q5Q Row Row R0 W lRow Row 1: 2: .iz 4: 5 . Don Mastis, Bill Kramer, Sonford Mohn, Arnold Kreitman, Donald Bush. Edmond Rohne, Clifford Becker, NYalter Murphy. Elsie Latick, Darlene Chostner, Jean Kerzel, VVanfla Garcia, Arline Fromm, Mayne Howard, Joan Schillinger. Jean Marie Nations. Ann Laschoa ber, Robert Bulloch, Pat Hagenkamp. Pat Kenny, Eva Millecker, Rozanne Hoffman, Shirley Klernp, Harlan Rector. Russell Klingel, Sam Lodato, Donald Meyer, Philip Holmes. Carole Knorr, Jackie Schutzius, Delores Rolf, Dolores Uthoii. Demelda Egan, l.aYerne Xililliams, Val' Roof, Robert Sowards, Geraldine Rubeling, Alma Reeves, Audrey Biermann. Betty Binckner, Wlinona Bishop, Joan Fahndrich, Ronald Durhem, Bob Rayburn, Louis Benz, John Grupo, Barton Herrschen, Bernard Vilheelehon. Terry Longacre, Robert Burdy, Ernest Rohbin, Virginia Nash. Lynnelva Hicks, lfrleen King, Russell Bohlinger. Robert Ost, Shirley Fauss. Thelma McKenzie, Dolores Prines. Dorothy Mueller. Louise Morris, Pat Milson, Stanley Schlesing, Shirley Mueller, Margaret Radosewich, Victor XYiecle- mann, John Thraun1, Bob XVhitehead. Don Blevins, John Vicick, Emerson Braun, Geraldine Lexa. Sally Gumpert, Douglas NYiegand, Gloria Dewey, Betty Burnside. lilla Conner. June Gruhola, Betty Lou Becker, Charlet NV21Sl'lDlll'll, Jeanie Snelson, Virginia Light, Nancy Brauns, Carl Kunzer. Melvin Turner. Harry Hackmann. R ow R o w IROW i o w I o w 1: 2: 3: 4 5. Jack VViley, Bill Sullivan, Kenneth Kidd, Walter Eitzman, Jack Moehle. Arthur llacker, Ronald May, Jimmie Young, Paul Kerzel, Robert Lovelace. Robert Fehrman, Donald Soutiea, Marvin VVhite, Burt Randolph, Robert Vick, Richard Aurin, Clarence Dultan, Jim Maletich, Marvin Durham, Harold Bush Billy Thoys. Dick Dallman, Jimmie Simmons. Janet Kinghorn, April Altenbernrl, Carole Graeli, Mary Lon Nolden, Mary Lou Ben- netsen. Jean Parker, Charlotte Martindill. Stan Keller, Duane Fortner, Eugene Hoff, Eugene Schaefer, Lee Mayer, XVilliam Eyermann, James Lawson, Frances Miner, Delores Simon, Eve- lyn Logsdon, Mildred NVolfe, Donna Thorp, Joanne VVaite, Norma Angus, Marilyn Toesch, Anne Reinhardt, Betty Sang, Betty Lee VVeber, Joan Schmeleg, Pat Baurngarn, Harry Campbell, Gene Schmidt. Charles XYaltemath, Paul Schmitt, VVilliam Aye. Tom Deutman. llershel Howe, Clark Vifarfel. Joyce Joggerst, Betty Becker, Lucille Mieher, Noida Heckenbotham, Thomas Ferris, Donald Ezchhorn, Donald Branhorn, David Bough, Arthur Gallahue, Emil Huighe, Bettie June Schober, Evelyn Lively. Kay VVilcox. Freida Melton, Jacqueline Exler. Shirley Jaecklc. Jane 0'l7onnor, Bette Bernzlt, Dolores McGuire. Betty Ricketts, Lorraine Rolf, Joan Kral, Patricia Justice. Marilyn Unger, Gloria Bierey, Ruth Hollman. Margaret Gassel, Joan Sippel, Nancy Harrison, Marlene Hoffman. 99 8 Q9 4 7 2 I 740 772 7 V '7 2 Z .5 ,J Student Gounci Row 1: Nancy Riekenberg. Dolores Becker, Alice Bell. Ione Ann Mischlispy, Adele Shelly, VVanda Maisch, Mary Ann Foehner, Bill Barhorst, Ray Kauf- mann, Jeannette Kluge, Henry Bentz, August Keller, Gerald Green, Marilyn Mueller, Dorothy Chromoga, Anna Mae Streib, Verna Fischer, Shirley Kahele, Row 2: Betty Nelson, Dolores Friedla, Betty Ludwig, Pat Penzel, Peggy Price, lfary Ann VVhitworth. Alice Schenk, Glenda Mowery, Barbara Milz, Joan Jansen, Diana Kratoville, Shirley Jenne, Dolores Steffel, Juanita Hulsey. Charlotte VVeber, Doris Erny, Shirley Kramer, Maurc Irene Schuchardt, Row 3: Robert Lauer, Bill Franz, Al Ulsas, John Dalton, Ken Maag, James Gavin, Harold Korlling, Everett Menendez, Joe Krispin, Leo Carosella, Ronald Schutz, Eugene Kiesler, Paul Light, Jack Trowbridge, Robert Zell, Gene Metzler, Robert Koebbe. Row 4: Ray Schnatmeyer, Herbert Klawitter, Ten Palisch, Ralph Dunajcik, Bob Zeller, Harold Schlutow, Jack Ehlers, Melvin Saitz, Fred Lindeckc, George Kratz. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Shirley Hilse, Juanita Hulsey, Geraldine Lexa, Shirley Jaeclcle, Al Hermeling, John Dalton, Mel Saitz, Hill Ebert, Jeanette Kluge, Bob Zeller, Marilyn Mueller, Art Huhn, Elaine Christel, Pat Kruemmer, Delores Pieper, Pat Aydelotte, June Gruhala. Betty Luclxrig, Charlotte VVeher, Dolores Frieclla, Alice Schenk, Bernice Knelange, Verna Fisher, Albert Rosenberg, Dick Dollman, Gloria Wiet- lake, Patricia Justice, Clemens Hapgood, George Kratz, Stanford Kintgh, Neil Powers, Rohert Rayburn, Harold Schlutow, Ted Palisch. Marlene Steuer, Peggy Price, Diana Kratoville, Diana Knackstedt, Ilona Kombrink, Reggie Marks, Ray Schnatmeyer, Jack Gragg, Rodney Mans- ker, August Keller, Charles Knollman, Don Granda, Robert Koebbe, Ralph Dunajcik, Bob Pahl, Leo Corosella, Jack Ehlers, Robert Zell, Everett Menendez, Dick Cobb, James Gravin. 101 C9469 QQCZCOH l Er- l Row 1: Bruce Greaves, Shirley Sprung, Bob Crain, Dolores Goyda, Richard Burr, Marian Sanders, Roger Chastonay, Betty Nelson. Row 2: june Euler, jean Lift, Betty .lane Hale, Diana Kratoville, Ann Snelson, ,lane Hauck, Del Murray, Rose Marie Stroh, Pat Ketzner. Row 3: Bill Mohr, Roger Rodgers, Joyce Stemmler, Barbara Brugere, Elsie Mae Dowdle, Marilyn Zirkle, Walter Stevenson, Bill Claeys. Row 4: Walter Donius, joe Menning, Bill Stromberg, Miss Fitch, Ray Schubert. Row 5: Shirley Ebert, Eileen Morse, jean Kammer, Gloria Vincent, Miss Lange. The aim of our staff this year has been to make The Beacon a book of greater interest to every student. Therefore, the topic of The Beacon, like that of last year's, is about the students of Cleve' land High. We have chosen the theme, L'Cleveland Stardust, as the topic of The Beacon. In this section we have taken a few of the outstanding students from the different departments of the school and placed their pictures in the Stardust section. We think The Beacon will be enjoyed by the stu' dents, not only this year, but in the years after graduation when they can look back and remember the old red school house and a few of the stars of the school, during their stay. The art staff has done an excellent job. The division pages are some of the best designs Cleve' land has ever had. The sport section also has been given greater emphasis because of the Cleveland championship teams. These are but a few of the attractions of The Beacon which, we think, have helped to make it a better yearbook. The elected officers of the 1948 Beacon are: Richard Burr, Editor, Dolores Goyda, Associate Ed' itorg Bob Crain and Roger Chastonay, Business Managers. Richard Burr 102 I'dfLgQ CHIC! will? Row 1: Elaine Grieshaber, Bill Miller, Bill Franz, Richard Ortmann, Bob Sauerberg, Grace Kern, Gertie Jean Forres, Jeanne Poletre. Row 2: Lois Beckemeier, Glenda Mowery, Jeannette Kluge, Marian Sanders, Mary Ann Fuchs, Marilyn Zirkel, Jeanne Carpenter, Mary Mier. Row 3: Shirley Fitzpatrick, Wanda Koertel, Del Marr, Paul Buckanan, Don Cross, Bob Moreillon, Mary Ann Whit' worth, Joan Kramer. Row 4: Bill Crews, Ralph Schmitt, Joan Brueggemann, Janet Mayer, Phil Hasser, Jack Lee, Art Wm. Boehmer II, Bruce Greaves. Row 5: Miss E. Waddock, Don Schuchardt, Richard Groeppe, Ronald Hertel, Clifford Dunn, Walter Stevenson, Miss Kellogg. HOLD THE PRESSESV' NFLASH! IT HAS JUST BEEN DISCOVERED --' HSCOOP! WHERE'S A TYPEWRITER? With the noises and shouts of clacking typewriters and excited voices, respectively, We introduce you to the Orange and Blue Class. These kids, amid the rush and noise that usually accompany getf ting a paper to press, accomplish most of the hard work that brings our printed page to you every other Wednesday. Under the editorial sponsorship of Miss Edith M. Waddock, who copyreads, keeps order as much as possible among the ink bottles and clipping of scissors, and generally directs the staff, the Orange and Blue manages to meet the deadline. The business end of the paper is in the capable hands of Miss Hazel Kellogg, who is kept busy over the financial matters. The student body elected Ronald Heftel to serve as editor for 194748. Jeannette Kluge, cofeditor, Janet Mayer and Marion Sanders, associate editors. Don Schuchardt is business manager. 103 Gltoral l,LSt.C Many meanings are found in the title CHORAL MUSIC. To some it means being a part of a large chorus of enthusiastic singers, to others it might be a reminder of all the friends gained while taking part in that chorus, and to others it brings back recollections of a heartfwarming program, maybe at Christmas or Easter when that large chorus blended its voices in song so beautifully. CHORAL MUSIC in Cleveland High School means all these things and more. There are all together five large choirs in Cleveland in which students have a chance to sing for enjoyment as well as to bring happiness to others by offering prepared programs at different times during the year. There has always been a Junior Choir at Cleveland and this year because of the great desire of a large number of younger students for choral singing, a second choir was started. In both of these choirs, young singers are taught the basic principles of choral singing. If they are interested in ad' vanced work, this class helps prepare them for membership in either of the Senior Choirs. It is also a class in which students who wish to sing just for pure enjoyment may belong since many of the public performances are not required. The two large Senior Choirs are composed of students who have had some experience in choral singing, preferably in one of the junior Choirs. It is a class for students who are interested in taking part in programs since some performances are required. After students have been in either of the Senior Choirs they are eligible for membership in the A Cappella Choir. The robed A Cappella Choir is composed of experienced choral singers of Cleveland. The choir meets every morning at 8:10 a. m. under the able direction of the choral music instructor, 'Miss Louise Mann. Selection of students for membership in the choir is made by Miss Mann. Citizenship, possif bility of development which would contribute to the choir, and individual talent influence the selecf tion. It is certainly a privilege to belong to the robed choir and those fortunate enough to be chosen prove their appreciation by showing an unsurpassing loyalty to the choir, to Miss Mann, and especially to the main purpose of the choir which has helped the choir to gain a most admirable reputation throughout the city. That main purpose is to further the relationship between the school and the community. To make people happy is certainly a wonderful thing to accomplish and the A Cappella Choir has done so at many occasions. In auditorium sessions at the school the choir has at many times sung from the stage or the balcony. When singing from the balcony, the sound of beautiful music coming from great heights has instilled lasting impressions in the favorite memories of all Cleveland students. There are several traditional programs given by the choir each year. The priceless experiences gained in these programs are a valuable aid in preparing students for later life. At Christmas time, the choir offers many programs to the community which contribute in extending the beautiful Christmas spirit to all. The traditional Christmas and Easter program for the students of Cleveland have inf stilled a religious spirit in the heart of everyone present. An operetta presented in the fall of every year has come to be a tradition of the music depart' ment. Members of the choir offer their talent generously both as soloists and chorus members. The training and experience offered in these musical shows are valuable to those taking part. Proceeds from the show are contributed to the school fund to be used to aid the school in some way. This valuable training of taking part in programs, sightfreading in class and learning to follow musical instructions has helped many students to prepare for their future life's work. The programs presented by the choirs have brought happiness to many and receiving this com' pensation, knowing that their efforts have given enjoyment to others has in turn brought enjoyment to the members of the CHORAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Shirley Gatzert 104 rover levelanc! JY Gappella G oir R o vi' Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 Paul Schmitter, Paul La Bee, David Schmidt, Lee Burrell, Charles Fedke, Margie Schmoll, Loretto Rohlting, Louise Hina richs. Marilyn Hartmann, Elaine Nauert, Barbara Randolph, Nancy lYoerner, Elizabeth Perry, lletty Knaust, Marilyn Kaldc, Delores Trost, Joan Schneiders, Shirley Simmons. Theresa Townsend, Jeanine Reifeiss, Audrey Gaab, Alma lk-snoyer, Peggy Fowler, Evelyn Ward, Ruth Frenzel, Virginia Young, VVilma Lee Hodges. JoAnn Gunn, Donna Hamnel, Shirley Gatzert, Norma Beck, Delores Pieper, Jeanne liierach, Richard Simpson, Gene Ernst, Duke Schoen, Nancy Mannc. Joan Tieman, Adele Shelly. Dolores Dandl, Gloria VVietlake, Elizabeth Meissbach, Joan Horn, Rosalind Toman, Eileen Rathert, Ruth Yoirol, Lois Jeanne Bennett. Don Schuchardt, Edgar Hartmann. Doris Zeph, Ruth Gregory, Margaret Fedl, Iliiana Knackstedt, Gloria Vaughn, Norma Schmittur, Joyce Nelson. Margaret VVehrli. Nancy Sehlapprizzi. Jacqueline VVhiting, Lorraine McCormick, June Euler, Xl'irinifred Kelley, Marion Gialusi, Shirley Kershner, Jay XYilloughby. Karl Heinemann. Norma Frepps, Shirley Sekriit, Dale Leighton. Rudy lieuc. Al lflsas, lion Poskin, Don Vlayton, Preslyn XYelJl1er, Gordon Vl'iIl, Alan lliederieh. Charles Stovall, Roy Busch, Boll Kranie, Tommy Fernandez, Jack Barger, Harvey Reichle. l: 2: Row Row Row 3 Row 42 Marilyn liade, Carol McNail, Henrietta Quint, Dottie Bower, Fleta Sickler, Sally Kloppmeyer, Jean Luehrmann, JoNell VVillhauck, Marie Schleifer, Lore Zimmerer, Gloria Hearty, Janet Doelling, Joan Brueggemann, Shirley Yanek, Muriel Kreyling, Marilyn Weber, Janet Steffens, Marjorie Stansbury. Dorrie Daniel, Betty Fernandez, Jo Ziegler, Norma Waite, Gloria Oheim, Barbara Clark, Janet Burns, June Jegel, Pat Walling, Gloria Dierker, Anna Marie Cannella, Gloria Waser, Joyce Niemeyer, Carmalita Tiemann, Edith VVilliams, Ionna Gaines, Lois Buchheit, Madeleine Kelly, Jeannette Marker, Marian Koberly. Jeanne Polette, Mary Ann Whitworth, Shirley VVhite, Roberta Chapin, LaVerne Hoppe, Anita Robertson. Marian Heitmeyer, Joan Hollenberg, Joy Abbatiello, Marlene Steuer, Dolores Steiiel, June Parker, Joyce Troske, Millie Trhlek, Ruth Auld, Janet Mayer, Jo Knappmeier, Dot VVilliams, Ilone Kombrink, Jeanne Edwards, Barbara Brugere, Theresa Tessmer. Ted Euler, Frank Hauer, Phil Hasser, Kenneth Stovall, Paul Smith, Les Brune, Rich Matter, Charles Mikusch, Richard W'icdemann, Tom VVatson, Curt Troeger, Bill Sandidge, Allan Wietlake, Floyd Murray, Freddie Matthews, Don Schuh, Dal Harris, Ronald Hertel, Hank Bentz, Mathias Frueh, Albert Haller, Richard King, Charles Hoessle, 105 enfior Glzoir Row 1: Row Z: Row 3 ' Ron 4: lilarilyn Buss, Juanita Ochsenkneeht, Lois Neu, Rosemary Mech, Evelyn lfaucli. Antoinette Mrafl, lietty Bulrla, Jeanette Pfaff, Yinita Schmidt, NYantl:i Skiles, Sally Ibeevers, Janet Lhlingcr, Marlene Magnus, Shirley Hilsc. Donna Stone. Betty Funk. Nancy liresnan, Nancy Cenatiempo. June Moser, Janette Corn, Dolores Lesnleister, Marlene Eyermann, Teil Palisch, Joseph Galaske, Vernon Grosse, Ralph Pleiinann, Milton Jones, Mildrezl Suska, Marjorie Ust. Doris Diehl, Janet Lannert, Shirley llae Rasp, Nanette Morosco. l'hillis Lambert, Janet lirnnnacker, Dolores llecker, Harflrl Cirnelxhel, Joe NYaml. llarolcl Schlutow. Richard Storm. Kenneth Browner, Eugene lYoelt'ert, Kenneth Messingcr. Robert Careaga, Rohert Eisner. Jack Ehlers. XYilliam Steinkamp. Jackie Phelan. liarbara Kinsey. Mary Ann Kofron, Janice Rickman. Mary Ficken, Mary Lou Metlcalf, Verna Fischer, Lois Clayton. Marilyn Briggs, Laura XYall, Delores Matushek, Rose Kienle, Viola Johnson. Shirley Yasel. Joanqruina Armengol. lone .-Xnn Mischlispy. Varol Lemhaeh, Yernell Fugger, Jean Fleming. f'arol fates. Betty Menzemverth, Joan Shanklin. Seatezl: 1 Row Ron' 2 Row 3 Row 4 5 A . . Joe Slyman, Charles Meystrick, YYalter Evanetick, Kenneth Stovall, Glenn Mueller, Gerald Green. Shirley Sutton, Shirley Hann. Naomi VVilliams. Charlotte Sielsert, Lurice Deeba, Jean Jansen, Joan Culver, Dolores Bobes. Jean Riess, Elnor Haier, Jane Barnett, Ruth Stock, Elaine Nauert, Betty Ann Krarz, Dolores Mencnrlez, Pat Richardson, Laverne Rogers, Alice Yalnlejo. Betty Ann Seitz, Betty XYagner. Pat Seger, Joan Young, Rosemary XYilson, Norma Haag, Mary Ann Menning, Juanita Bolton. XYilma Ribbe. Arthur Scruggs, Pat Stark, Tom Scharfenberger, Richard Gritler, Bob Feldmeier. James Moore, Ruth Dahlgren, Laverne Meyer, Muriel Koh- erly. Shirley Vogler. Lotus Ellis. Josephine Schintller, Patsy Thole, Audrey Moehsmer, Ann Schurter, Marie Zuroff, Dorothy Dusic, Marlene Erhen, Jerry Keating, Tom Donovan, Don Kline, Boll Dienstbach. John Nelson. Ray Holton, Gene DeMarsey. Evelyn Blattner, Shirley liaughnian. Oleatha Starek, Doris Smith. Joan llarszy, Gertrude Litz, Jackie Giles, Jack Gragt-5. Carl Moore, Boh Ripplinger. Delhert Harford. Chauncey Brown, Delores Dowler, Jackie Moehrle, Lillian Enchelmaier. Jeanette NYilson, Shirley Lachnit. Eileen l' .illips. 106 l,M'Ll.O4' GllOl.4'S Row 1 Row 2 . Row rv Row 4 Row 5 Jack Trowbridge, Donald Anderson, Clifford lboetzel. James Gavin, Ecl liuler, Dave McDonald, Glennon Borage, Jimmy Chase, Arthur Kincaid, John XVilliauis, Jimmy lliulson. llonald llinrichs, Jimmy Hallo, Dan Gatiney, Donald Blank. George Jokisch. Delores King, Janet Lea Schuz, Marjorie VVatkins, Dorothy Baker, Audrey Kloeckncr, Shirley NVeisel, Leona Uhlig, Mattie Shine, Betty Brandon, Marlene Moss. Thelma Albers, Peggy Price, Mary Johnstone, Beverly Chadwick, Carol Sutton, Elaine llowe, Shirley Seller, Geneva Argurieo. Bertha Sitzes, Bernice Parra, Carol VVillman, Aldean Glasser, Doris Hageman, Charlotte Boyden, Rosemary Brown, Carol Hurley, Ruth Krieger, Dorothy Streih, Ruth Bender, Floyd Ficken, NVayne VYooflri1'f, Carl ZlIlllllL'l'II1Zl!'l. Robert McAnably, Ted Nlcissbach, Phil Vllilloughby, Jerry Vin yard, Richard Heffner, NYalter Shannon. Bernard Allgcyer. Dorothy Nesselhauf, Joyce Evers, Shirley Gooding, Gloria Yan oogstraat, a rieia r eyer. .a o e 1 1 , , ' , Joanne Boycourt, Louise Heckmanu, Carol Cunningham, Marion Breunig. Faye Bauer, xvllfflil liodo, Helen Schutzius, Alice Bell, Shirley Dunphy, Lora XVharton, Mary Abram, Thomas Mensliea, Robert Suter, Robert Henienway. Jean Chase, Grace Mitchell, Arlene Faragie. Peggy Thompson. Gone Pruett, Delores Horton, Pat Laaletta. Dorothy Crenshaw, Florence Osterlok, Yera Tarter, lloris Mesch. Richard Olfeld. liill Yogt. Shirley Kohut, Ruth liggers, Virginia Morvery, Peggy Ross, Jean Ganimache, Joan Gilsinn, Josephine Lalfata, Gary Soathoff, Jack Paulus, Raymond Mueller, James Mcfiee, Ronald XYo5orrl, H P t ' ' NI l V nn Pitteison Ann Schlossstein Helen Parker Seated: Row 1 Row 2 Ron' S Row 4 Edwin Stark, Leo Carosella, Bill Mueller, Jack Renuon, Joe Slyman, Carlos LaVoisc, Jean Burr, Frank Feigl, Gary Muehl, Louis Parsons, Harry Huth, Don VVolff, Stanley McLean, Charles Zimmer, James Bakeman, Ted Matthews. Betty Ludwig, Jean Snelling, Doris Rawley, Dorise Boulicault, Arlene Christman, Jacqueline l.aVoise, Shirley VVilkinson, Joyce Kissel, Delores Fugman, Eileen Harman, Joan Steel, Anna Jane Breeding, Jeanne Ann Spradling, Donna Gray, Helen Bayles, Lorraine Goab. Jack Rasp, Bob Albrecht, Gertie Jean Forres, Marlyn Matter, Doris Briggs, Lorraine Feigl, Leila Dawson. Dorothy Feltman, Geraldine MacGuire, Gloria Dehner, Joanne Perrin, Patricia Linseman, Jean Reinhardt, Jeannette Doskocil, June Schoenstein, Gloria Gerfen, Judy Seago, Gloria Regna, Frances VVright, Betty Henderson, Audrey Matlock. Casper Klntz, Oliver Grneser, Jean Salg, Phyllis Meyers, Joan Vogelsang, Margaret VVa,llach, Shirley Hagemann. Ruth Stranz, Marilyn Schmidt, Joyce Poertner. Maud lrene Schuchardt, Shelia Tiemann, Dorothy Tie-mann, Geraldine Loida, Audrey Kerr, Jackie XVinter, Laverne Meier, Lillian Lambert, Jackie Gaus, Virginia Petri. Donald Vogler, Earl Fink, Albert Raaf, Jerry VVetzel, Melvin Brown, lionald Belew, Gene Eiler, Richard Perry, Jerry Marsdin, Joe Cornwell, Ed Hoffman, Kenneth Blomker, Ernest Zimmermann, James Gault, Edward McDonnell, Gordon Van Doersten, Larry Roth, Irene Belokradsky, Mary Ann Schaelfer, Anna Marie Reichenbacker. 107 emor oir 1-7 Row Row Row Row Row l 2. 3 4 5 Carole Allen, Laura Kress, Shirley George, Barbara Esterhy, Nancy Riekenberg, Mickey Burgolty, Hazel Parker, Joan Crain. Audrey Lincks. Don La Plante, Mary Ann Foehner, Ann Accardi, Marie Selzer, Myrna Couch, Marilyn NVyskoul. LaVerne VVelhoelter. Marilyn Mueller, Rosemary Schaefer. Joan Duther, Jackie Meyer, Georgia Spindler, Gerre Taylor, Diane Garcia, Marilyn VYesthrook. ,loan Lashley, June Crain. Florence I'I0l':fYl'IZl.Y'lYl, Pat Kruemmer, Aleda Stoerk. Ellen Bock, Mary Miller, Jane Lenza. Lela Mae Schneider, Pat Shannon. Betty Ney, Carol XYetzel, Betty YVerner, Sally Seaton. Ruth Nickolaus. Jaequelyn Schenk, Janet Jones. Gerry Moreno, Paul Boeger, Charlene Phillips. Marcella Piskulic. La Yadia Burke. Arlene Mueller, Elsa Forsting, Mary Theresa Shell. Diana Dewey, ,loan Amelung, Dorothy Gieseking, Audrey Kuhl- man, Joan Mayo. Paul Foraker. Vincent Baecala, Bob Skelton, Jean Yan Pelt. Ruth Rigsbey. Joan Buchanan. Lois Schleieher, Edie VVebb, Jeannette Kluge, Doris Peche. Gloria Goodall. Earl Lyons, George Fieheissen, Rosemary lirenrlel, Catherine Dittmaier, Charlotte VVerner, Ethel Schleicher, Rosemarie Yerhing, Clarence Hulreli, Norman Lowe. Norman Knell. James Brady, Robert Vien. lid Zinselnieier, John Mitchell. Bill XVarnilsrorlt. Bill Claeys, Albert Buss. Don XYIllkC'IlllOl'ST. l.an'rc-nee Baricevie, Frank Scherrer. Ronald Gaxnache, Jean Cox, Boll Hill. Jim Downs. Ray Yierling. 77Yusz'c OUHCI. Row 1: Mattie Shine, Ruth Krieger, Doris Rowley, Joyce livers, Gerald Green, Shirley Gatzert, Sally Klop- meyer, Dottie Bower. Row 2: Jackie Meyer, Lois Neu, Doris Peche, Ruth Stock, Jane Barnett, Marilyn Mueller, Ellie VVebb. Row 3: Bill Miller, Joe Slyman, Jim Chase, Karl Heinemann. Roy Busch. 108 Stagecra ters Row Row Row Row 1: Dan Sawers, Dorothy Belew, Elsie Mae Dowdle, Rose Marie Glaeser, Gloria Goodall, Betty Bornemann, Alice Wolf, Jerry Cunningham. 2: Jean Dorsey. Doris Briggs. Virginia Grivet, Althea Hill, Shirley Geiger, Doris Croak, Pat Ketzner, Marilyn VVeber. 21: YValter Stevenson, Earl Doggendorf, Bill Keigley, Rita NVQ-iss, Miss Knepper, Dave Bade, Lorraine Stefan, Jean VVebb. 4: Jerome Miller, Ed Holdsworth, Ralph Pleimann, Margaret VVehrli, Joan VVackwitz, Don Hammer. Bob Taylor, Ron Kaltenrieder. Row Row Row Row Row l: Nancy Cromer, Dorothy Nolden, Bernadine Heitmann, Jackie Hartz, Shirley Jakel, Joyce Bellais, Carol MeNail, Joe Haenchen, Jr. 2: Lucille Lesmeister, Ruth Auld, Joyce Nelson, Elaine Christel, Don Clauson, Joan XVebb. Sam Frier. Doris Croak. 1!:Jerry Keating, .loan Friedla, Mary Ann Kaufmann, Rosalind Toman, Bob Zahnweh, Jack Burger, Eugene Thurman, Mary Ellen Dressler. 4: Richard Greiner, Norman Otto, Ray Weis, George Hagen, Ray Berdeaux, Tom Donovan. Glen Mueller. 5: Miss Knenper, Glenn Cummings, Ted Cunningham, Don Dorsey, Howard Brewer 109 gnstrumenta! ustc Through the day, Room 27 resounds with the blare of the trumpets, the voice of the Woodwinds, the silken quality of the strings and the deep oomfpah of the basses. Instrumental Music in all its glory finds its expression in many different organizations. Beginning instrumentalists are taught the rudiments of playing individual band and orchestral instruments. More advanced musicians find enjoyment in expressing their musical abilities in the Inter' mediate Band and the Second Band. The more mature and more advanced pupils give vent to their artistic temperments in Orchestra and Concert Band where music of the masters is studied. The Orchestra and Concert Band make many public appearances during the school year including special concerts, football games, graduation exercises, operettas and parades. An exceedingly active instrumental group is the Novelty Orchestra which plays for school dances and special parties. The Novelty Orchestra meets for rehearsal each Friday after school, and member' ship in this organization is on a competitive basis. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER David Dealy ................. Mary Lou Kohl ........ Richard Beckman .,....... Mr. Vernon Barrett ........ FIRST SEMESTER Anita Hunicke .............. Shirley Sprung .......... Charles Krieger ......,..... Mr. Vernon Barrett ........ .........President........,. .......,VicefPresident......... .......SecretaryfTreasurer....... .........Director........,.. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS ..,.,,..President.......... ,.........,Vice-President......... .......SecretaryfTreasurer,...... ................Director..........,.... SECOND SEMESTER Zaharia .......Neal Howard ..,......,Kendall Millecker Vernon Barrett SECOND SEMESTER ...............,........Carol Stock .....,....Joyce Baber ......,............Shirley Selig Vernon Barrett NOVELTY ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Richard Beckman Milton Berty Don Clauson Tom Fernandez Richard Gross john jones Mary Lou Kohl Keith Zaharia I 10 Leonard Kraemer George Kratz Frank Kun Richard Meyers Don Revelle Gene Stroh Dorothy Williams Clfl Row Row Row Row Ro ir . 5' ' 2 F , :. K. J Shirley Kohut, Virginia Schmid, Norma AuBuChon, Audrey Del.orme, Gladys McCullough, lletty Maul, Mary Ann Klein. David Dealy, Keith Zaharia, Bob Rohlhng. Layton Stenart. Etnniette NVho1f, Frank Kun, John jones, Fred Linrlecke, Don Revelle, Ralph Schmitt, Art NVilliam Boehmer, II, joseph Freitag. Arlin jones, Audrey Kuhlman, Shirley Froehlich, Doris Freiss, ,loanniae Zehrack, Ann Snelson, Robert Fowler, Rohert Belree. Kenneth Risehbieter, Mary Lou Kohl, Joe Rodgers. Dare McGowan. john Marshall. Louise Holz, Betty Bratvogel, Irma lloplin, XValter Pippin, Richard Meyers. Mary Buckminster, Joy Vl'illoi1ghby. llse Mueller, Eugene Hagen, Allen Recter, .loe Niemeyer, Doris VVolFf. Henry VVillis, Rich Naegeli, Robert Holz, Jimmie NVillnian, Neal Howard, llolm Moreilon, Don Clauson, Ken Millecker, Richard Cross, George Kratz, Tommy lferxmnrlez, Milton Berty, Daniel Dowling, Arrid Berberieli, Roy llfoehrle. llerb Richter. Don Roselle, VVesley Kohlhauff, Darwin Rulens, Dale Horton, Richard Beckman, Fern Storm, Mary E. Arm- lxruster, Hob Riehars, George Rhodesy. Gene Stroh, l.eon'ird Kraemer, .lack Gallego. Roy Miller. Charles Buchanan, Murrel llmnd, Don Hunehell. Robert Cheek, Norman Mattas. lilen Rigsbey. Cgrcfaes tra Row Row Row Row 5 'V , .-e Bettie Buffingtun, Georgia Anderson, Beverly Dwinell, Peggy Chochul, Geraldine Abbetmeier. Shirley Sprung, Shirley Selig, Marlyn Matter, Rita Eggers, Paula Chambers, Carole Knackstedt. Marlene VViesner. A David Dealy, jerry Jacobs, Joyce Baber, Doris VVolFf, Henry VVillis, Anita Hunieke, Louise llolz, Irma Coplin, Betty Brat- vogel, Leonard Kraemer, Edward Glass, Donald Ethington. Keith Zaharia. Roger Chastouay, Joan Callnieyer, Mary Lou Kohl. Rich Meyers. ,lohn Jones. Frank Kun, Don Clauson, Richard Gross, Charles Krieger, George Kratz, Bob Moreillon, Bernard Lake. Gene Stroh. Joseph Carl Freitag, Arthur NVm. Boehmer. lll l 4-W A levelancf jngfzsng an Gastlng Row l: Lorraine Pade, Gloria Goodall, Row 2: Edward Betzold, Harry Baird, Bob Moreillon. Row 3: David Dealy, Larry Bulus, Ierome Burgherr. It has been said and well said, we think, that it is better for a father to take his son fishing than to have to go looking for him. With this idea in mind, we have endeavored to form a club which would be both beneficial and interesting to the students of Cleveland High School. We believe we have accomplished this in the Cleveland Angling and Casting Club. Angling is a sport of sports. No other sport brings one closer to nature, affords a more enjoyable pastime, or promotes better sportsmanf ship. To those students who love the great outfdoors, where nature remains unaltered by man, where the seasons most beautiful landscapes may be viewed, the great outfdoors, which brings God nearer to man and which teaches goodfellowship, we offer membership in our club. Our members participate in various activities such as fly tying and casting. We have many interf esting programs which consist of talks given by prominent local anglers and excellent moving pictures. We invite new members and visitors to come to Room 212 any Friday at 3:10. Come, enjoy our meeting and share our yarns about the big ones that got away or those that didn't .But remember, sa You don't have to take part in a sport to be a good one. FALL TERM Ed Betzold ......... Larry Bulus ........ Bob Moreillon ......... Mary Armbruster ....... Bob Moreillon ......... Miss Hickey ....... OFFICERS ........President....... .......VicefPres......i. ........Secretary....... ..........Treasurer....... and B. Rep......... ........Sponsor......... ll'l SPRING TERM Betzold .............David Dealy .......Mary Armbruster 'fffiQiiQg iii2iQQQ Our club, Anna Howard Shaw, was named after a great speaker and noted performer. It was Row Row Row Row nna cgyzaw cmcf Webster acyne 1: Gloria Dehner, Shirley Hilse, Peggy Deevers, Jeannine Lyerly, joan Brune, Arlou Spaeth, Ioan Duther, Virginia Woerner. 2: Marian Sanders, Mary Ann Fuchs, Mary Cooke, Betty Bratvogel, Betty Jean Rall, Rosemary Sanders, Pa' tricia Polling, Miss Helmich. 3: Bruce Greaves, Art Dipple, Ronald Heftel, Phil Hasser, James Guesman, Paul Foraker, Glenn Mueller, William Kohout. 4: Mr. Doxsee. originally organized as a girls' debating society, but through the years it has become more a dramatic and social club. 'Our meetings twice a month with the WebsterfHayne Club, .however, keep up the tradition of the debating society. Highlights of our clubfyear are the MotherfDaughter Tea, the Web' sterfHayne party, and initiation. These events are all looked forward to by the members. Of course, the success of all our activities depends largely upon our willing and able sponsor, Miss Helmich, work' ing with the officers and other members. WebsterfHayne, C1eveland's oldest club, is an organization in which boys of all terms learn to improve themselves as public speakers and to enjoy themselves while doing so. Through prepared and impromptu talks WebsterfHayners learn how to influence others, how to make their thinking and their personalities effective in dealing with others. Comments at the close of each meeting by Mr. H. M. Doxsee, club sponsor, add to the value of the organization in developing able speakers. During the past year occasional joint meetings with Anna Howard Shaw have contributed much to the interest in programs. The term party for WebsterfHayne, Anna Howard Shaw, with its speeches, its original skits, its music and dancing, and its refreshments, is always looked upon as the highlight of the club's activities. WEBSTERHAYNE OFFICERS ANNA HOWARD SHAW Earl Gesellschap ............ ......... P resident .....,.. Jeannine Lyerly Phil Hasser ........... ........ V icefPres ........ ............. J oan Brune Bill Kohout ........... ...... S ecretary ........ ..... S hirley Hilse Glenn Mueller ......... ..........,. T reasurer ........... ............ A rlou Spaeth Ronald Hertel ...... ......... O . and B. Rep ......... ........ M arian Sanders Edward Crank ......... ........ K eeper of the Goat ....... ......... B etty Bratvogel Mr. Doxsee ........ ............. S ponsor ............ ......... M iss Helmich 113 Y Y, jqucfio lsua! group Row 1: Roland Knocke, Christ Kerlick, Bruce Geaves, Art Dippel, Roger Rodgers, Glen Mueller, Charles Frye, Otis Towns. Row 2: Donald Pozniak, Charles Gerber, Norman Sexton, Gene Sauer, Allen Schaefer, Gene Metzler, Orville Metz' ger, Eugene Betker. Row 3: Rich Behnen, Marvin Eichenlaub, Charles Scollay, Larry Edler, Don Kraus, Jack Paule, Rollin Keller, Mr. Doxsee. Row 4: Mr. Briggson, James Gavin, Neil Fiala, Lyle Sendlein, Richard Alfeld, Don Posken, Paul Smith. The AudiofVisual Club was organized in january, 1946, although previous to that time a small group of boys had been active in audiofvisual work. At present thirty boys constitute the membership of the club. The work of operating sound film, slide, and opaque projectors and the radio is the responsibility of the members of this club. In addif tion, certain members are assigned work with the public address system and spot lights in the audi' torium. As audiofvisual work has expanded at Cleveland, the members of the club have shown their will' ingness and ability to meet the increasing demands for their services in room 113, the auditorium, and other rooms. Favorable comments on the part of many teachers show that the careful and courteous service given by the boys is appreciated. Any boy interested in the club may apply for membership after having received approval of his advisor. After a period of training and after passing a test, he will be admitted to full membership in the organization, presented with the club pin, and assigned duties. Fall Term OFFICERS Roger Rodgers ........ ....... P resident ....... Charles Frye ........ ...... V icefPres .,..,... Otis Towns ....... ....... S ecretary ....... Mr. Doxsee ....... ........ S ponsor ,.,.,,.. Mr. Briggson ....,., ...,.,.. S ponsor ........ 114 Spring Term Dippel Roland Knocke ......Kris Kerlick .,....Mr. Doxsee .......Mr. Briggson 8 US Row 1: Joyce Nelson, Ruth Auld, Lucille Kirwin, Betty Bornemann, Lois Beckemeier, Marilyn Pohrer, June Lohf meyer, Sally Klopmeyer. Row 2: Dolores Goyda, Muriel Kreyling, Alice Wolf, Audrey Mayer, jackie Meyer, Millie Hampton, Joan Wackwitz, Del Marr, Anita Hunicke, Gloria Hearty. Cle Cuks is one of the oldest clubs in the school, having been formed in 1920. Miss Richeson, the sponsor, tells us that the name Cle cuks was derived from Cleveland Cooks by the charter members. The membership is limited to eighteen girls who are in the Fourth Term or above. This limitation was placed on the membership because it is necessary that there is not too large a number to serve. A list of eligible girls are nominated and voted on by the members, so as to have a congenial group to work with at all times. It is traditional that the new members at their first meeting for their initiation give some entertainment to the members and wash the dishes after the meal is over. After the term has begun Cle Cuks meets every other Thursday in Room 10 at 3:15. During the day the girls who are hostesses come in Room 10 during their study period to prepare the food so it will be ready to serve at 3:15. This term some of the appetizing dishes prepared were: Pigs in the blankets, jello salad, and for Halloween toasted cheese sandwiches that resembled ,lack O' Lantern faces. Hot cocoa and tea are popular beverages. The girls always have a good time cooking and working together. ln doing this they prepare themselves as future homemakers, and also have a lot of fun. After all, girls, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Betty Bornemann ...... .,,.,,. P resident ....... .....,. L ucille Kerwin Lois Beckemeier .....,... ,,.... V icefPres ,......, ........ M uriel Kreyling Marilyn Pohrer ..,.... ......, S ecretary ....... ,...... A nita Hunicke Lucille Kirwin ....,. .....,... T reasurer ....... ....,,. J oyce Nelson Joyce Nelson ........ ,,,...,..... S ergtfatfArms ......... ,.............,.. R uth Auld Ruth Auld ............ ,,...... O range and Blue Rep ....... ....... S ally Klopmeyer Miss Richeson .,.....,, ...........,,.... S ponsor ......,........ ........ M iss Richeson 115 Goffege Row 1: Jackie Schenk, Mary Louise Grimm, Diana Kratoville, Jeannine Lyerly, Edwin Seim, Kay Kratky, Rita Rep' plinger, Betty Ann Seitz. Row 2: Doris Wolff, Mary Ann Kaufmann, Shirley Ann Kabele, Pat Aydelotte, Shirley Gockcl, Susan Lewandowski, Harriette Eudy, Francis Kreitman. Row 3: Frank Seifried, Al Hermeling, George Rhodes, Fred Lindecke, Sam Weinstein, Ed Rosenhauer, Otto Hagef mann, Ir., Edward Melchior. For those who are interested in going to college, the College Club is a wonderful opportunity to get information about the different schools. During our regular meetings, our research committee gives reports on the requirements, tuition, and the like, of the various colleges, the members are interested in. Sometimes we have guest speakers, who give their point of view on 'LMy Choice of a Collegef' or What College Did for Me, or other subjects along this line. We try to have speakers from outside of school. People in business or social work speak to us, also. Scholarships and scholarship exams are also reviewed at our meetings. Many unusual things come up. For instance, did you know that if you have an ancestor who fought in the Civil War fon the North's sidej and was honorably discharged, you are eligible to try for a scholarship from Washington University? This is but a sample of the useful information acquired in the college club. We all enjoy the meetings immensely. Once every semester we visit a neighboring college, which is always a lookedfforwardfto event. Not only the club members, but all Cleveland students who are college minded, are invited to take this tour. All those who intend to further their education by going to college, are cordially invited to attend our meetings under the sponsorship of Miss Fisse. Fall Term Edwin Seim ........ Kay Kratky ............... Diana Kratoville ,...... Jeannine Lyerly ........ OFFICERS Spring Term .......President....... .........Shirley Hilse ....,.VicefPres....... ..........jeannine Lyerly ......Treasurer...... .......Virginia Woerner ......Secretary 116 ........Arlou Spaeth QTHICZH Row 1: George Kratz, Don Rosche, George Iokisch, Dolores Dandl, Carrie Clifton, Edward Betzold, Walter Erselius, Jack Paule. Row 2: Jack Mulligan, Glenn Backer, Charles Stovall, Miss Westphaelinger, Frank Bauer, Ray Schubert, Ed Rosenhauer. The purpose of the German Club is to further the interest in the study of the German language. The members of the club enjoy many different kinds of entertainment. They sing songs, read stories, poems, and present plays. Usually the climax of the club's programs during the year is a song' fest during the Yuletide season. Sometimes they review their German lessons or have the club advisor, Miss Westphaelinger, to help them master the more complicated grammatical constructions, Frequently, the members of the club perform on their musical instruments. They often translate some of the interesting Deutsche Briefe which some of the students received from relatives in Germany. Most of these express appref ciation for food, clothing and supplies, sent to them by friends. All boys and girls who are taking or have taken German are invited to attend the meetings which are held on the even Thursdays in Room 115. Come and enjoy yourself. We are looking forward to your attendance next term. ' If you have any desire to become a teacher, why not teach a language, as language teachers are in great demand at present. In most any field of activity a person who can speak a foreign language fluently has a better opportunity for a successful future and for world service in his efforts to help to establish world peace. George Kratz .... Edward Betzold ......... Don Rosche ...... jack Paule ......... Walter Erselius ...... OFFICERS 117 .........President .VicefPres. ......Secretary ..L..Treasurer Sgt.fatfArms OS an ITLQI'l.CdflOS Row 1: Carla Sadlo, Pat Dickerhoff, Janie Barnett, Carol Aitken, Dolores Hegger, Catherine Martin, Audrey Mayer, Row 2: Richard Lloyd, John Hogue, Charles Frye, Eugene Taul, Paul Foraker, Miss jansson. Los Pan Americanosf' better known as The Spanish Club, meets every Tuesday morning in Room 2, under the direction of Miss Jansson. Los Pan Americanosn is a most interesting and helpful club, where the Spanish students of Cleveland High get together to have fun and to learn more about the Spanish language and the people who speak this language. The correct translation of Los Pan Americanosu is The Pan Americans, therefore the main interest of The Spanish Club is to learn about our Latin American neighbors. We Want to learn more about these people south of the border whose friendship to us is of utmost importance in makf ing this part of the world peaceful. In the Spanish Club we are trying to learn as much as possible about these people, their everyday lives, customs, clothes, and of course their language. One way we have of learning their customs is celebrating their holidays with as many of their festivities as possible. Their Christmas starts on December 24 and lasts until the 6th of january. On the latter date the Spanish Club gives their interpretation of a Christmas Party in any Pan American country. In the club meeting we play games and sing songs. Some of these songs and games are the same as we have in English. We play games such as ghost, hangman, and buzz, and sing some of the familiar rounds of songs such as Are You Sleeping? and Oh, Where, Oh, Where Has My Little Dog Gone? At Christmas we learn our old English Carols in Spanish. We sometimes listen to Span' ish records to help us with our vocabulary and diction. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Dolores Hegger ....... ,..,..... P resident ...,.... ,...,..... R ichard Lloyd Jane Barnes ........... ........ V ice-Pres ........ ....... J ane Barnett Richard Lloyd ....... ...... S ecretary ........ ....... E ugene Taul Eugene Taul ...... ,,....,. T reasurer ........ ...... C arol Aitken 118 Qoodfellows tp Row 1: Marian Koberly, jane Barnett, Lorraine Pade, Jeannine Lyerly, Shirley Ernst, Ioan Brueggernann, Jean Bozdeck, joy Willoughby. Row 2: joan Pfeffer, Pat Clasen, Carol Aitken, Betty Ann Seitz, Marlene Bowman, Susan Chorlins, Dorothy Streib. Row 3: Miss Mann, Audrey Sparlin, Delores Pieper, Marlene Moss, Shirley Weisel, Marlene Wiesner. The name of Goodfellowship explains the purpose of this club. All girls belonging try to be i'Goodfellow and to help their fellow man. Every Halloween, Christmas and Easter, parties are given for children in day nurseries or in orphan homes. At these parties the children are given refreshments and a small gift. In the spring of every year the girls always make it a point to give a Mothers' Day Tea for their mothers. At the last Christmas party every child received a small doll that the girls made, and a stocking filled with candy, an orange, and cookies. To see the happy and contented look on the faces of these children is enough of a reward for the girls. They find that the old saying, It is more pleasant to give than to receive, Fall Term Joan Bruggemann Shirley Ernst ........ Jeannine Lyerly ....,,. jean Bozdeck ........... Miss M. I. Mann ...... OFFICERS ......President....,... ........VicefPres........ ,........Secretary........ .........Treasurer........ .......Sponsor...... 119 is really true. Spring Term joy Willoughby .........Jean Bozdeck Betty Ann Seitz ........Delores Pieper .......Miss M. I. Mann Jaffe 1.1.4 Row 1: Otto Hagemann, Ir., George Clyde, David Dealy, Ronald Hertel, Louis Keller, Thomas Diederich, Ralph Schmitt, Leroy Atchison, Charles Krieger, Louis Buchhold, Layton Stewart, Frank Kun. Row 2: Arthur Meiseman, Richard Reilly, Rich Beckman, Henry Willis, Richard Storm, Al Ulsas, Gene Eiler, Robert Dienstbach, Don Pape, Bob Schoenecker, James Pfltzinger, Steve Harlan, Lyle Sendlein, Robert Howard. Row 3: Carlton Kobush, Alan Powers, Bill Dixon, joe Hobacek, Alfred Ems, Craig Paige, Elmer Ritsch, Arthur Kin' caid, Wilbert Kolb, Robert McAnally. After a very successful season last year in which the team finished in second place in the Greater St. Louis Junior Rifle League, in second place in William R. Hearst Trophy Match, Fifth Army Area, in tenth place in nation, in first place in N. R. A. Sectional Meet, in ninth place nationally, in first place at Quincy flllinoisl Invitational Meet, and in second place in Washington University Invitaf tional Team Event, the rifle team finds itself in the unenviable position this year of having an ambitious schedule and only one returning veteran. Tryouts are being held weekly to supplement the team. A new postal N. R. A. contest was entered, and our hopes are high. Of the six members of last year's team, three are now in school and three are in college. Reynolds Knorr had a high average in league competition, and winner of the gold medal at Quincy flllinoisj Invitational Meet, with 189 out of a possible 200. He is now attending Washington University. Louis Bosso became a Distinguished Rifleman, and had a high league average. He is now attending Rolla School of Mines. Dan Goetz also became a Distinguished Rifleman. He is attending Missouri Univer- sity. Jack Stokely and Charles Krieger are now Seniors and will not be able to compete in league comf petition this year, as the Junior Rifle League will not start until February. Leroy Atchison, Term Seven, is a Distinguished Rifleman and has a high league average. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Leroy Atchison ......... ........ P resident ...... ................ A l Ulsas Charles Krieger ,,,,,,.. ....... V icefPreS ....... ...... R alph SCl'1mitt Ralph Schmitt ............. ........ S ecretary ...... ....... G eorge Clyde Thomas Diederich ....,.. ....... T reasurer ...... ....... R obert Elmiger Ralph Schmitt 120 cgyzarpslzooters Row 1: Thelma Moore, Carole Kaetzel, Shirley Simmons, Pat Ketzner, Mary Patrone, Louise Hinricks, Jackie Davis, Mary Armbruster. Row 2: Audrey Gaab, Barbara Randolph, Marjorie Van Cleave, Marlene Magnus, Jo Ziegler, Pat Parks, Alice Valdije, Maxine Beisman. Row 3: Phyllis Schlachter, Mary Reinske, Mr. Kincaid, Carrie Clifton. If you happen to be walking through the back hall near Room 33 on Thursday you may hear the sound of shots echoing about you. Don't duck or rung just drop in and see some of the girls who are shooting. Some of them have been with the Sharpshooters for a long time. Others are new members or LLNU'gHHg,i as we call them, during the preliminary training period of their first semester. These girls know that target shooting is a great sport, and that some form of it is among the oldest pastftime recreations in existence. Shooting and knowing how to handle a gun safely is 'useful knowlf edge which everybody would do well to acquire. Most of the girls agree with this. They train hard and stay with it so they can take part in the National Rifle Association matches which are held yearly at Washington University. Last spring, the Sharpshooters took part in a match against the Quincy, lllinois, girls at Quincy, and in a return match at the C. B. C. Rifle Range. Those were rifle matches to remember. The Quincy girls have challenged us again, and we are anxious for the competition. The Sharpshooters have gone to Kemper Military Academy, at Booneville, Missouri, for an an' nual match for some twelve years until they were cancelled for the duration of the war. We have been notified that the Kemper match will be held this spring. The girls of the Club are very eager to develop a good team, so we can be represented again. Opportunities for travel, a chance to meet girls interested in the same sport, and the medals that may be earned offer incentives for hard work. So, if you would like to join us, come to Room 33 some Thursday, brace yourself for the noise, and watch for the fine scores. OFFICERS Mary Patrone ....... .................... ........... P r esident Pat. Ketzner .............. ............ V icefPres. Norma Aubuchon ...... ....... O . and B, Rep. Mr. Kincaid ............. ............. S ponsor 121 7' M Cgjafutatio Row 1: Virginia Groepper, joan Brune, Rosemary Gildehaus, Irmgard Wefelmeyer, Jeannine Lyerly, Kay Kratky, Erna McDaniel, Shirley Gockel. Row 2: Susan Brender, Helen Bouchein, Audrae Stevens, Barbara Uhlig, Norman Niemeyer, Miss Tompkins, Russell Sims. Cal Yeckel. Saluete! That is the way Latin students greet one another every Thursday morning at 8:15 in room 223: provided, of course, they are wide enough awake at that early hour to remember this Latin word, which means good morning! This group is known as the Salutatio Club. At its meetings, phases of Roman life, which are not related in text books, are discussed. The Latin students find it very interesting to compare the lives of the Roman people with that of ours, to learn how they dressed, and to learn about their customs, and something of their social and political life. Other things which are studied in the club are the Roman wars, along with some of the great personages of the timeg men like Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. But Salutatio is not all work, several parties a year are planned. One of the things which all older students enjoy is the initiation speech which each new member must make in Latin. As in other foreign language clubs, the titles of the various officers in Salutatio are in Latin. The duty of each officer is suggested by the meaning of the Latin titles, just as the aedile of Ancient Rome planned all the expensive public games and spectacles, so our aedile plans, all of our programs and parties, and like the scriba, who in ancient Rome was a public writer, the scriba in Salutatio keeps the minutes each meeting. With this valuable Roman background which we acquire through Salutatio our daily study of the Latin language is made much more interesting and enjoyable, and we invite any Latin student who desires this extra learning to come and be a part of our Club. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Jeannine Lyerlyn .......... ....... P atrona ...... ...... I rmgard Wefelmeyer Irmgard Wefelmeyer ...... ....... A edile ....... ............... B arbara Uhlig Calvin Yeckel ,.,,..,..,...., ........ S criba ....... ....... R osemary Gildehaus Rosemary Gildehaus ....... ........ Q uaestor ........ ................ K ay Kratky Kay Kratky i.i...........i,,,. ........ N untius ....... ......... E d Melchoir Russell Sims ............ ....... I anitor ....... ........ S hirley Gockel Miss Thompkins ........ ....... S ponser ...... ....... M iss Tompkins Kay Kratky 122 oxoplzollte Louise Holz, Kathryn Martin, Mary Armbruster, Mary Ann Kaufmann, Blanche Saake, joan Kramer. Look out! Don't walk in the direction of that target. Why? The girls of Toxopholite are TRYING to hit the target. But we're a block away. They can't hit us. That's what you think. You are now probably convinced that your life is in jeopardy if you walk anywhere near the huge target that stands on the field next to the fence on Osceola Avenue on Wednesday nights after school. Don't be alarmed! Most of the members of Toxopholite are very excellent archers. Mary Ann Kauff mann is no longer an amateur archer. She has attained those scores which automatically remove her from the status of an amateur. As yet none of the other members have achieved this goal. When weather does not permit shooting, you will find Tour inside, busy repairing bows and arrows or practicing in Room 114. The sponsor, a new teacher at Cleveland, is Miss Hoffman. The club is open to membership to any girl in Terms One through Six. The purpose of the club is to encourage good sportsmanship, to develop skill, and to have a good time. Scores are kept and posted on the bulletin board. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term joan Kramer ..................... ........ P resident ....... ......................... J oan Kramer Mary Ann Kaufmann ........ ....... V icefPres ........ ......... M ary Ann Kaufmann Mary Armbruster .......... ........ S ecretary ....... .......... M ary Armbruster Louise Holz ............. ....... T reasurer ....... .............. L ouise Holz Miss Hoffman ....... ...,.... S ponsor ...... ....... 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' ' 1111 1 'Q 1 11.,,,,5 , 1.1.1 1. 1 1 'il' ' 1 if F' 1' 1111 ' 21,15 -1 ,gl lf, i 1 1' I ,1 1 ,',11l111l I f IJ 1 1 Z' '1 1'111'1'7M.Z A 1 1!l 1 1 '16 1L 511 ' F. 1 11 11 1 I I I .111 .1 I 'h1uZ'L71i' ,-1-1111 1l'v ,', ' .1.qL1,v1ilhL. 11 1,15-11,171 !i1.,,.1 i, im, 1 1. 1111 11 '1 '11 1 I 1 ' 111111.11,11. '1j'.'1hLf W', 1 ..'1Wf5f','q7' 1 11151, pNl,111'2,W11,l,1111111,11 ,111 1 1I.,H,,6,111WH I UHHHHIZ hl1fl1Hl,1,G,1k,,? 1'1'1 '1I'lL11,4. 1'1.1 'V Url, 3,211 111.111.11,..,,.,1,.11,1,, MWIIW, Www ,111 1 .Wy111.,1, f1'1 'ff 1-11514111111 mmf 11'11Q1'1S' 1 'ff' 1'1'1'1 11.11111 1 l1',i,1f1 0' , 1'-1'15f 1' ' , 1 L, 11 1 1 W .f'1' 1 ,1'1 17,1 1 . 'f'11 ,1 I '111'f'N' l'i l'1 ,111.1. 1 94131111111 11,11 I, 1' 1 1 72' 11.1 1111 ,J, 11 l'fv1.,1.x 'K -B. ' 1-1 11 11 11l1'1 111 U HE. .'1' 11 'lil HI! J fri 511: 1. mga? iw 1,1 wmlflh 1, if, me I Wa, IIIIIIIHI 1,111,111 .1111 19,11 W1 1 ?- 41 11 1 1. l 1 1 -1, 11. 111- 1 1 1 I 'gf 3010 M11' 1,1 f I EARL IANSEN GEORGE K. MEINHARDT RALPH BALLIN Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach 1 125 ww.. 1 1 1 4 ootbcz!! Row 1: Richard Burr, Gerald Green, Charles Thone, Bill Barhorst, Gene Mueller, Richard Ortman, Vernon Grosse, August Keller, Ernest Telthorst, Norman Zesch, Bill Cornelli, Richard Hollier. Row 2: Carl Moore, Tom Koederitz, Norman Lowe, Jim Tietgens, George Zaiger, George Clyde, Dick Coran, Bill Webb, George Hagan, Bill Keighley, joe Haenchen, Elmer McHenry, Coach Meinhardt. Row 3: Bob Crain, jack Gragg, Louis Miller, Gil Mizell, Don La Plante, Howard Lincks, Martin Cliffe, Bill Merkel, Henry Oltrogge, Milton Vvlensel, Chester Jesionowski, Fred Haake, l S GENE MUELLER JOE HAENCHEN BILL KEIGHLEY Left Tackle Right Halfback Quarterback 126 GERALD GREEN VERNON GROSSE ERNIE TELTHQRST Right Guard Captain, Left End Right Tackle GEORGE ZAIGER MARTIN CLIFFE BILL CORNELLI Left Tackle Left Guard Left Halfback NORMAN ZESCH ELMER MQHENRY CHARLES THONE Right End Tackle Center 127 M. f an v Mem ' 1' 4 QM, A2 ,J ., . A ' 1 ,' 5778 .'.' L E- , . I . V -1, ..-337 ' 4 ww .52 E, :Z ,,.. 5 , I .- ,E 44 MILTON WENSEL RICH HOLLIER GEORGE CLYDE Left Guard Right Tackle Guard E ,Liu . Q Gig FQ , Alzz r , f . . -E 1 . , g NORMAN LOWE BILL BARHORST AUGUST KELLER Center Fullbagk Right Halfback JAMES TIEJENS BILL WEBB DON LA PLANTE Left End Right Guard Fullback 128 HOWARD LINCKS RICHARD ORTMAN ROBERT CRAIN Quarterback Quarterback Manager 1-29 Qgdootbtzll CLEVELAND f McBRIDE Saturday, September 13, 1947, Cleveland High School opened its 1947 football season successfully, by defeating the McBride Colonaders 22f7. Richard Ortmann, Clev'eland's quarterback, was instrumental in setting up all three touchdowns for Cleveland, Crtmann scoring one, and Bill Cornelli and Joe Haenchen the others. CLEVELAND f BELLEVILLE . In the second game of the season, Cleveland was trailing 6f0 at the end of the half, but the Dutchmen came through with three touchdowns to win the game. Bill Cornelli, Cleveland's Star half back, with fine blocking, ran for two touchdowns. joe Haenchen scored the other touchdown. Cornelli's touchdowns were both on long runs of 40 yards or more. CLEVELAND f McKINLEY The Cleveland football team opened up the 1947 Public League schedule by defeating the defending district champion, McKinley High, 2042. The game was very close, and Cleveland played the underdog until the final minutes. Ortmann, intercepting a pass, ran for a touchdown sewing up the game for Cleveland. Howard Lincks converted the extra points CLEVELAND - KENTUCKY Cleveland hit the road for this game, traveling by bus to Kentucky, to play Manual Du Pont High School of Louisville. It was a very fine trip for the team, especially because the Dutchmen defeated Du Pont 34f14. Cornelli again starred for Cleveland by scoring three touchdowns. Augie Keller and Rich Ortmann scored the other touchdowns, with Lincks converting. CLEVELAND - ROOSEVELT Cleveland, now a high favorite, met and defeated the Roosevelt Rough Riders, Cleveland's traditional rival. Both Cornelli and Ortmann again led Cleveland to victory. CLEVELAND f SCLDAN The Cleveland eleven, playing on a very muddy field, was held scoreless for three quarters by a stubborn Soldan team. With the game in a scoreless tie, and a few minutes left to play, Don LaPlante caught a Cleveland pass in the end zone for the only score of the game, Cleveland 6, Soldan O. 130 Cgdootbalf CLEVELAND - CENTRAL Today, the first string got a rest, playing but two full quarters. After running up the score in the first half, the regulars, playing one of their better games, were relieved by the subs, who also did a fine job. Cleveland 39, Central 0. aa CLEVELAND f SOUTHWEST Cleveland trounced a fighting Southwest team on a muddy field 27f0. By beating Southwest, Cleveland ran its string of victories to eight victories without a defeat. Bill Barhorst and Bill Cornelli played a ine game, as did the whole team. CLEVELAND f BEAUMONT The game of the season as far as Cleveland was concerned, was the Beaumont game, for it decided the Public High Championship. Playing before a large crowd, Cleveland trailed 13f0 for three quarters. Then, late in the fourth quarter, behind good blocking, Cornelli ran over one touchdown and then caught Ortmann's pass for another touchdown. Howard Lincks converted one extra point, but the winning point was blocked. So Cleveland, well satisfied, won the Championship from Beau' mont with a 13f13 tie. CLEVELAND f ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HIGH Cleveland, playing in the annual Accident Benefit game at the Public Schools Stadium, chose the Junior Billikens as their opponents. Both teams had fine records, Cleveland with eight wins and one tie, St. Louis with eight wins and one defeat. St. Louis, playing one of its better games, defeated the hardffighting Cleveland team 19-7, for Cleveland's first and only defeat of the season. ClevelandfMcBride ....... ClevelandfBe1leville ....... ClevelandfMcKinley ......... Clevelandflientucky ......... ClevelandfRoosevelt ...,..... ClevelandfSoldan .........., ClevelandfCentral ......... ClevelandfSouthwest ........ ClevelandfBeaumont ...,.... ClevelandfSt. Louis .......... 131 ..22f'7 ..19f6 2042 34f14 ..25f'7 ....6fO ..39'O ..27fO 13f13 ..7f19 gootoaffi- earn, Row 1: Gilbert Lindquist, Bill Cerdemann, Allen Weber, Jerry Jacobs, Bob Lang, Don Granda, Carl Sehlesing. Row 2: Robert Fowler, Melvin Brown, Don Gumpert, Roy Craig, Joe Krispin, Ronnie Allen, Lawrence Baricevic, Chester Senf, Leo Carosella. Row 3: Coach Ballin, jack Lucks, Bob Borgens, Jean Burr, Dale McMullin, Bill Heyl, Bill Brown, Norman Heuf mann. Row 4: Carl Brand, Bill Kienle, Rudy Beuc, ,loc Wand, Don Wuest. As you probably know, Cleveland had a champion Varsity Football Team. Did you know that Cleveland also had a champion B Team undefeated, and only scored upon once. In the first game the Dutchmen defeated McKinley l4fO. They next rode the Roosevelt Rough Riders to a 6fO victory. Cn November 6, Soldan invited Cleveland to a contest at the Public Schools Stadium at 3:00. The boys had a field day, walking ovcr Soldan 39fO. The next team was the Central Red Wings. The Dutchmen clipped their wings with a 21fO victory. The fellows were a little disappointed in the South' west game when a pass got by them for a touchdown. But the Cleveland squad made up for that and three more for a 296 decision over the Longhorns. Next was the big game, the game we had waited for with Beaumont. We played at Beaumont High. The Dutchmen were a little worried, but not for long, as three touchdowns and a kick won for us, 19 points to their none. In the locker room that evening were thirtyfiive smiling faces. Although we didn't win a cup, a job well done is reward enough. The nrst string line was composed of Cerdeman, Carosella, Weber, Lang, Lindquist, Granda and Jacobs. In the backlield were Krispin, Craig, Hessler and Allen. Chief Substitutes were McMullin and B. Brown. Place kicks were made by Don Wuest. The kickfoff was Weber's job. The team averaged 20 2X3 points per game. Coach Ballin did a great job of coaching to bring us a champion B Team. He often said, the fellows had the habit of winning. Let's hope it goes with them up thru varsity. 132 asketbaff M Row 1: Ronald Allen, Milton Berty, Chester Massot, Wayne Ortmann, Mel Saitz. Row 2: Charles Wensel, Jack Lux, Ronald Danback, Robert Rubin, Neil Fiala. ' Row 3: Allan Machmer, Rich Perry, Lawrence Baricevic, Robert Chibnall, Leo Carosella, Mr. Meinhardt. The purpose of a B team is to give the lower term boys of the school a chance to learn the fund- amentals of the great sport. Coach Meinhardt is trying to teach these boys everything that he knows in the way of fundamentals. After a year or two of learning the odds and ends of basketball, if a boy is good enough, he may then earn himself a position on the varsity squad. The record of this year's team goes to show what a well instructed team of inexperienced boys can do, Coach Meinhardt deserves a lot of credit for that fine record as well as the boys on the team. The squad was stripped of three players by mid-term promotions and injuries. The first string, which has been well supported by its substitutions, consists of high scoring Mel Saitz and Wayne Ortmann on the front line of the fast breakj The stellar and more aggressive Ronny Allen and Milton Berty are the mainstays of the guard positions. The big boys who play in the center position, and are doing a fine job of it, are Chester Massot and Richard Perry. Coach Meinhardt is proud of his tearn's display of playing talent and aggressiveness and he looks forward to seeing these boys playing varsity basket' ball in the near future. The team's record is twelve victories and two defeats. 133 Qasketbafl jeam NORMANDY f GREEN DIVISION CHAMPIONS SUBREGIONAL AND REGIONAL CHAMPIONS Row 1: Richard English, Leroy Guittar, Bill Miller, Bob English. Row 2: Richard Ortman, Ed McDonnell, Gordon VonDoersten, Bob -Prokop, Don LaPlante. Row 3: ,Vernon Grosse, Louis Miller, Jim Tietgens, Coach Jansen, Carl Schlesing, Rodney Mansker, Chester Iesionowski. The Cleveland cagers, led by returned lettermen, Lefty and Rich English, Bill Miller, Ed McDonf nell and Rich Crtmann, started off the 1947 season with their traditional opener, Hancock. Starting their scoring early, they completely outclassed the highly favored county Eve. Rich English and Bill Miller led Cleveland to a 5Of35 victory. Taking things a little on the easy side, the Dutchmen encountered and defeatedthe highly spirf ited St. Peters squad 38f54.f Rich English was high scorer. Blewett was the first victim of the Orange and Blue in their fight for the Public High Crown. Hitting a high game total of 71 points, the Dutchmen easily downed the sharpfshooting Blewett squad 71f5 2. The Jansenmen were again led by Bill Miller and Rich English with 23 and 20 points, respec' tively. A Brentwood was met, battled, and defeated on the Cleveland floor 5 9f36. As the fans would say, just another game. Scoring was led by Rich English with 19 points. The second Public High League victim was Soldan, who dropped out of the game early in the first quarter. The defense of the Cleveland five was very good, stopping the Tigers with but 16 points. The English twins -led the scorers with 19 points for Rich and 18 points for Bob. During the past six years since Coach Jansen' has coached at Cleveland, he entered five teams in the Normandy Christmas Tournament. Five times these teams have reached the finals, being beaten twice, once by Springfield, which later went on to win the State Championship, and then last year by Roosevelt by the score of 42f4'1 in a game that everyone is still talking about. Winning this year was a big step toward State honors. The Dutchmen, in winning the Creen honors, defeated Lutheran 43' 25, McBride 45412, Normandy' 51f29, and Maplewood 45f39. Bob English led the Orange and Blue xgith 51 points, followed by his brother Rich with 39, Bill Miller 32, Eddie McDonnell 31, and Rich rtmann 21. 134 Qasketbafl Returning to school after a successful Christmas Tournament, the Dutchmen vanquished Wellsf ton 5521. Scoring honors were divided between the English twins with 14. McKinley was third on the Dutchmen list of Public High victims. ln beating the Goldbugs 6128, Bill Miller scored 19 points followed by Rich English with 17. Then, journeying to Normandy, the Dutchmen proceeded to beat the Vikings 5660 for the secf ond time this season. Bill Miller and Rich English led again with 15 and 13 points respectively. Cn the Roosevelt court, Cleveland was victorious over Southwest by 17 points, 63'46,ARiCh and Bob English getting 20 points each. Traveling to Maplewood, the Cleveland five defeated the Leafs 4227 in a very fast game. Hadley, a new member of the Public High League, fell before the Dutch 10022, Cleveland's high' est score of the season. Roosevelt was another victim of the Dutch 7265, in a game which was highlighted by its race' horse style of play. The highfflying Dutchmen finally had their winning streak cut at seventeen games when they suffered their first setback at the hands of the Beaumont Blue jackets by the score of 51 to 36. Cleve' land's play was sparked by Ed McDonnell, sophomore center, who played a fine game. The Dutchmen gave Beaumont terrific competition, but couldn't overcome a Beaumont lead built up in the first quarter. After a threefgame slump, the Dutchmen jumped back to their old style, by defeating Central High School 7762. Rich English made 22 points to take scoring honors for the game. Cleveland then entered into the State SubfRegional, and were placed in the tournament at Web' ster Groves High School. When our book went to press, Cleveland won the Subregional and Regional Tournaments. The final game with Beaumont gave us a victory with the score 4Of39. Lefty Bill Rich Crt Eddie 135 ffiswm ,ww .s, X, ,. ..f, M.. mfsvgg ' . '.1Q?Zix6.4.55'5 STSQWEYA gg 5 . 'Q f A - eb K elf 'K fi gg. .4 if +12 2 . , A A K Q k A-3 ' . g' A ,. -Q, S , U, W .1 N Z Q at Q, .,,4 5532-I. gg: .F A n J' . iv 41.5, Xi? f , 9' fffglls -We .1 .4 SK . 2 ffsg S . , rfb.. i . . We 32 ' WV? X 1 Q 3, A '-vi as-v.'?. ,X , Q , .., if ,?,. . ! 'f1 f-. 5 Ein-J' ' Q, ig. -.wa gg.. SPV was wi f .Q , . M, 5. 32 E 'A 3 E R+. b wk wikis-:,: 'X QSW 1 .' 45wQ5E. SA rv it was .YQ K ..k.. A K A -g Em lr il A i L in 1 K N - K 6 5 '-'k 4 'RS Q 54 . ,I 2 'Si K , filmvp 3 53 4 x . .giffp-Q Row Row Row Row I'dCA QBCZIWI Clarence Hubuli, Ernest Telthorst, Gene Jabker, Paul Boeger, Norman Pape, Floyd Kohler, Dan Goetz, Tom Beckmann, Gilbert Lindquist, George Young, Ray Kaufmann. ' Bob Lindquist, Ray Beaudeau, Bob Stewart, Al Sinovic, Richard Savage, Hal Weber, Don Stevenson, Don La Plante, Art Frenzel, John Gumpert, John Simms. Coach Singer, Russell Hinrichs, Tom Koederitz, jack jones, Ralph Zues, Fred Gebert, Bob Zeller, Glen Rigsbey, Bill Ebert, Earl Gesselschap, Coach Ballin. Preston Webber, George Zaiger, Louis Buchhold, Don Wuest, Bob Bender, Jack Seamen, Don Granda, Vernon Grosse. After getting off to a slow start, because the weather would not cofoperate with us, the team had its first meet. This meet, the Maplewood Relays, was very important, and the competition was very hard, but our relay teams made a very good showing. This showing was due to the fine spirit and speed of veterans like Ray Kaufmann, John Simms, Fred Gebert, Glen Rigsby, Dan Goetz, Hal Weber, Floyd Kohler, Bill Ebert, Ernie Telthorst, Art Frenzel, Rick Savage, and the newcomers in the form of speedy Ray Beaudeau and Tom Beckmann. The team finished third, , behind Beaumont and Maple' wood. The team was assisted by the excellent coaching of Mr. Ballin and Mr. Singer and the man' agers, Jack Seamen, Lou Buchhold, and Norman Bender. . The next meet the team had was a relay meet with Blewett which the Dutchmen won. This was followed by another victory in a quadranglar meet in which Cleveland met Soldan, Hadley, and Mc' Kinley. Our first setback was with our traditional rival, Roosevelt, which we lost by two pointsj Cleveland placed seventh out of 28 schools in the district finals, which were held May 9 at the stadium. And on Saturday, May 24, the Dutchmen placed 17 seniors and 9 juniors in various events, which made us second to Beaumont, in the preliminaries to Field Day. On May 29, Field Day, Cleve' land placed fourth in the city, but we put up a strong fight, as there was only ten points between the first place team and our fourth place team. Other members of our team were: Gilbert and Robert Lindquist, Gene Jabker, Paul Boeger, Dan LaP1ante, Bob,Stewart, Don Stevenson and George Young and Bob Zeller. During the season the team elected John Simms AllfTeam Captain, Ray Kaufmann, Senior Team Captain, and Bill Ebert, Junf ior Team Captain P 137 8fl,I'I,l..S' 11961471 Row-1: Bill Ebert, Bill Stromberg, Myron Grills, Bill Stuckenberg, Dan Sawers. ' Row 2: Gordon Von Doersten, Jack B. Jost, Louis Keller, Homer Richter, Coach Scheuneman. Row 3: Richard Schmidt. V With only one former letterman returning from last year, the outlook for the CHS tennis team wasn't too good, but the team turned in a good account of itself. When the call was issued by Coach Schueneman there were about twentyffour prospective players that turned out. The boys worked on the clay for several weeks before the Coach chose the oncs that would represent Cleveland in the tournf ament. The team went into its Hrst match in the following order: first, second, and third string sinf gles were jack Jost, Homer Richter, and Bill Stromberg, while Louis Keller and Bill Stuckenberg teamed up together for first doubles and Bill Ebert and Dan Sawers as second doubles. During the tournament various changes in the squad brought Myron Grills, Gordon Von Doersten, and Richard Schmidt into play. The team of 1947 had a record of eight wins and twentyfsix defeats for the season. There will be a number of the boys back for the next season and we are expecting a fine team for the 1948 tourn- ament. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Louis Keller, Dan Sawers, Bill Ebert, Jack Jost, Homer Richter, Bill Stromber, and Bill Stuckenberg. L' Bill Crews 138 M7M7'LlTllI'l'g QCZITL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - RELAY DISTRICT CHAMPIONS -9 . . STATE CHAMPIONS ' Row 1: Bob Zeller, Eugene Haberstock, Charley Meystrick, Bernard Lake, Bob Elmiger. Row 2: Rich Wiedemann, Ronald Hertel, Robert Feldmeier, Henry Benz, Paul Boeger, Charley Hoessle, Frank Kun, Al Ulsas. Row 3: Coach Singer, Ralph Crain, Ernest Keathley, Ray Weis, Allan Wietlake, Bob Thone, Chetwood Buritsch, Bill Barhorst. The 194748 season in swimming was piloted by Coach Singer through a very satisfactory season with many victories and few defeats. The returning swimmers from the previous season are Lake, Feldmeier, Zeller, Meystrik, Haberstock, Heftel, Hoessle, Kun, Buritsch, Thone, and the elected co- captains, Benz and Boeger. Added strength came to the team through new boys, who look very prom- ising. The new boys are Weidemann, Horton, Goodal, Jones, Barhorst, Keathley, Weiss, Alberts and Bauer. With their ability and drive these boys began the season December 10, with Soldan. They took the swimming meet by the score of 56f1O. Then followed another victory 5046 over Blewett, Decemf ber 18. The next team on the schedule was Beaumont, on January 9. This thrillfpacked meet was lost by the close score of Sllfg-3415. The team was not to be held down and came back in the next two meets with two victories. It defeated Hadley 5O1fgf1'51A-2 and Central 39f27. And to keep them warmed up during the lapse between terms, the boys were out at Washington U. swimming for top honors in the Invitational Relays. They showed fine form in taking a second to Beaumont before a crowd of Cleveland supporters. In their next meet the Cleveland tankmen defeated the Rough Riders 3680. This victory gave the Clevelandpswimmers a three way tie for first place in the Public High League, tying with Roosevelt and Beaumont. A ' Cleveland brought to 'an'end the Public High Swim League meets on Friday, February 13. The Cleveland tankmen defeated the McKinley High School swimmers in a rather easy swim meet, by the score of 45f21. Byavirtue of this win Cleveland finished the season still tied with Beaumont and Roosevelt High Schools for the Public High Swim Championship. On March 3 Cleveland won the playfoff and the City League Championship. The Cleveland tankmen won perhaps their most important swim meet, the District Invitational Relays. The meet was held at Wilson Pool on Saturday, February 21. Cleveland, District Champions, won easily with a score of 62 points. Their nearest rival, Beaumont, had only 34 points. On February 28, Cleveland tankmen won the State Championship. 139 dSQ6d!l Row 1: Don Burian, Bill Miller, Al Repple, Tony Arias, Bill Franz, Rich English, Leroy Guittar, Adolph Rubin, Richard Franke, Bob English. Row 2: ,lack Austin, Alan Weber, Bill Niger, Vernon Grosse, Alan Machmer, Jack Gragg, Dave Bade, Norman Faveere, Rich Ortmann, Clarence Bauer, Chester jesonowski. Row 3: Bob Franke, Louis Miller, George Neuman, Melxfin Saitz, Charles Hohenstroder, Gene Franz, Roy Craig, Eddie MacDonald, Clyde Logsden, Bill Claeys, Wayne Ortmann, Coach Jansen. Coach Jansen's baseball nine fell below their usual high standard last season. The tcam won but five out of fourteen league games, and ended up tied for last place. The team was composed of veterf ans, and was expected to make a much better showing. The team batting average was .25 9, which was about fourth highest in the league, but the team fielding average was far below par. Bob English was the best hitter on the team, having a .414 average, which was about seventh highest in the league. Rich Frankie was second highest on the team's swat parade with a lusty .354 average. Bob English also lead the pitchers with a 3f3 .500 average. The infield of the team was composed of Rich Franke, first base, Abe Rubin, second baseg Lee Guittar, short stop, and Tony Arias, third base. Alternates were: Gil Trible, Clarence Bauer, and Norm Faveere. The outfield was patrolled by: Bill Miller, center field, Buddy Nehring, left field, and Bob English and Bill Franz alternating in right field. The catching was ably taken care of' by Al Repple and Rich English. The pitching, which was the most disappointing performance on the team, was taken care of by Bob English, Rich Crtmann, and Bill Franz. Next year these men will try and nail the pennant to the Cleveland masthead: Rich and Bob English, Lee Guittar, Bill Miller, Rich Ortmann, and Bill Franz. The students and the players thank Coach Jansen for the patience and time he gave to the team. We hope we'll bring a winner next year. 140 ross ountriy Row 1: George Miller, Carl Yeckel, Otto Hagemann, Jr., Bob Rohlling. Row 2: Ken Mock, Ralph Suess, Richard Getz, jack Lee, Robert Lindquist, Mr. Ballin. Cn Sept. 15, 1947, twelve ambitious Cleveland boys could be seen running two long miles around the Cleveland track. As the time for the State Long Distance Track meet approached, the number of the boys on the Cross Country team diminished to nine. On Nov. 7, 1947, the team went out to Washington University, where the meet was to be held. Approximately seventyfseven boys of the many State High Schools participated. The boys running for Cleveland were Captain Bob Lindquist, Cal Yeckel, Bob Rohlfing, Jack Lee, George Miller, Otto Hagemann, jr., and Ralph Suess. Due to the seven man limit, Richard Getz and Ken Mack were not able to run. This race was run over a football field, baseball diamond, and some very rough country. This was the third annual running of the State Cross Country Track meet. Due to the additional length of the course, many of the seventyfseven boys could not keep the pace and therefore had to drop out. Any boy who placed within the first fifteen for Cleveland would receive a letter. Two of the boys were good enough to do this. They were Bob Lindquist, who placed seventh, and Cal Yeckel, who placed twelfth. Cleveland placed sixth out of the eleven schools which participated. Mr. Ballin is the coach of Cross Country. 141 Qyffl QCUTL Row 1: Bill Anderson, Don Wolff, Bernard'Heitman, William White, Bill Steinkamp, Don Dewey. Row 2: Rich Dahlgren, Albert Vick, Dale Mullaney, Ed Seims, jack Stokely, Frank Feigl, Jack Wolstaeder, Ken Maag. joe Stokely, Leonard Kraemer. Row 3: Phil Hasser, Ed Hartmann, Kenneth Ferkel, Rich Walters, Milt Wensel, Rich Driska, joe Rogers, Lawrence Wilms, Coach Singer. If you will refer to your copies of former Beacons, you will find that the Gym Team is an organ' ization of longstanding at Cleveland. It was formerly called the Gym Club. In the fall of 1946, five schools went before the Public High School League Board and asked that gymnastics be recognized as a league activity. Cleveland was entered in the league meet in March of 1947 and placed fifth out of eight schools participating. Four boys, who received letters on this team, were William Hample, Captain, jack Stokely, Frank Feigl and Robert Bishop. Bob was a Senior tumbling champion for the year: The captain of thisiyear's team was Frank Feigl, who will be our only letterman of last year to compete this year. Jack Stokely, our Captain of last year, graduated in January and will, therefore, not be able to complete. His help and leadership will be a great loss. The Gym Team offers a fine opportunity for any boy at Cleveland High School to earn an Athletic C, and at the same time develop himself physically, Mens Sana En Corpore Sanof' 142 Q V c c . . . . . Jffctwztzes Every afternoon after school, hundreds ofenthusiastic, funfloving, sportsfminded girls participate in afterfschool sports. They are keeping in good physical health, and also are working toward the three awards which are given by the Girls Athletic Association, the small C ping the orange and blue felt letter, and the highest award, the statuette. These awards are obtained through a, point system, with five points being given for each attendance at a sport. Seven hundred and fifty points are needed to get a ping twelve hundred points to get a letter, and eighteen hundred points to get the statuette. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Gunther and Miss Har' rison in 1927. It was organized to interest girls in athletics. The G.A.A. Council planning committee is made up of a representative from each Physical Education class, and each sport, and it meets about three times a term. These representatives meet, elect their officers, and organize the afterfschool sports for the season. The activities of the G.A.A. are divided into three seasons: Fall, Winter, and Spring sports. Fall sports include volleyball, soccer, badminton, and hiking. In the Winter sports, beginning and advanced basketball, bowling, and roller skating are offered. Spring sports are, beginning and advanced tennis, softball, horseshoes, and volleyball. Swimming is offered the year round and may also be taken during the school day or during a study period. A day much awaited for, which comes in late Spring, is Play Day. This is the day all the athletic girls in Cleveland High School show their talents and skills, com' peting against each other for honors in track and field events, volleyball and softball. Relay races between the different terms furnish an exciting ending to the day. A new Winter sport, having its first trial at Cleveland, is League Bowling. This League bowls three games a week, and meets twenty weeks. The girls work as teams of five and complete against each other for high score. All these afterfschool activities would not be possible, if it were not for our three wonderful sponsors, Miss Gunther, Miss Hehrlein, and Miss Ulbricht. These Physical Education teachers give their time and effort to guide us in our sports. FALL TERM G.A.A. OFFICERS SPRING TERM LaVerne Anderson ......, ......,,.... P resident ..,,.,...., ....... M arilyn Mueller Gloria Vaughn .............. ....,.... S ecretary ........... .......... C arole Koetzel Mary Louise Grimm ........ .,..... O . and B. Rep ......... ......... J eanne Carpenter Miss Ulbricht ............. ....... S ponsor ......... ..,...,. M iss Ulbricht 143 Qfafa gal! ggfflfl Row 1: Lois Krauska, Elaine Grieshaber, LaVonne Goad, Gloria Vaughn, LaVerne Anderson, Ruth Rigsbey, Nancy Riekenberg, Dot Busch. Row 2: Kathryn Hemminghaus. Dolores Goyda, Audrey Rossfeld, Virginia Hagemann, Ruth Krieger, Betty Jean Rall, Jean VVehb, Carol Roth. Row 3: Pat Kruemmer, Audrey Mayer, Mary Ann Lehnig, Betty VVerner, Marian Sanders, Jeannine Finkelnburg, Ruth Bergmann, Miss Ulbricht. Row 4: Pat Ketzner, Faye Bauer, Shirley Kohut. Helen Sohutzins, Georgia Schiller. Betty Nelson. Lurice Deeba, Janice Schroer. . J? mn erm in Q R ow R o w R ow R o W l : Jean Reinhardt. Mary E. Armbruster, Marilyn Mueller. Carole Koetzel, Jeanne Carpenter, Barbara Milz, Bernice Nerl, Shirley Rehling, 2: Elaine Howe, Jean Lift, Lois Krauska, Peggy Price, Mary Miller, Ruth Borg- mann, Mildred Melvlanus, Theresa Townsend. Il: Betty Henderson, Florence Lamniert, Rae Davis, Jackie NYinter, Bernice Kne- lange, Charlotte Coleman, Joan Harszy, Pat Ketzner. 4: Lillian Vincent, Miss l'lbricht, Shirley Kohout. 144 Qadmlnton R o W R 0 w Ro xv Row R L 1 W Carolyn l.aMe:n', Betty Nelson, Georgia Schiller, Eileen Turner. Marie Selzer, Shirley Sprung, Dottie Bower, Joyce Seim. Lorraine Zerna. Joan Brueggzemann. Joyce Steniniler, Jeanine Reifeiss, Lois Buchheit, Jacquelyn Ballinger, Marian Sanders. Jackie Kaelircr, Carol Aitken, Bertha Yzicger, Marilyn Zirkel, .Xrdell Downey, Barbara Norris. Norma Rueter, Barbara Milz. Miss Gunther. Arlene Stcyer, JoAnn Turner, Marlene Bowman, Audrey Rossfelfl, Janet Uhlinger, loan Marsh, Betty Gaertncr. Nlary Ann llnvisson, Shirley Brunrlick, Bernice Knelange, Janette Corn. Marilyn Mcl.in, l'at Hoffman. Qirfs Cglwimming Row Row Row Row Marilyn Hartmann, Carole Koetzel, Shirley Els, Ruth Borgmann, Louise Hinrichs, JoNell VVillhauck. Marguerite Roan, Marilyn Mueller, Jenny Gotscli, Dorothy Zay, Joan Jansen, Carolyn Clifton, Oleatha Starek, Marilyn Harding. Kathryn Gower, Mary Grills, JoAnn Gower, Jeannine Holfstetter, Donna Gaines, Carrol Diane Kurz, Carol XYetzel, lllary Ann Kaufmann. Ann Schlossstein, Dorothy Tieinann, llel Murray, Mary Grimm. Rae Davis, Virginia Schmid. Gloria Goodall, Miss Helirlein. 145 ljoffeyoall - pffllflg Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Charlotte Siehert. l.aYerne Anclerson, Kathryn Heinminghauf, Doris Hausmann, Lcla Mae Schneider, Auslrey lJel.orme. Jackie Trantina, Betty XVerner. Marilyn Mueller, Jenny Gotsch, Arlene Yerderher. Bertha Yaeger, Shirley Hann. Rosemarie Gildehaus, Betty Hale, lrmgjarcl XYefelmcyer. Martha Flowers. Alice Yalejo, Althea Hill, Peggy Fowler, Lillian Bauer. Lois Buchheit, Shirley Froehlicli, Shirley Mihite, Pat Kruemmer. Aleta Stoerk. Joyce livers, Doris Rowley, Jean Reinhardt, Mary Arm Kofron. Dolores Becker. Ruth Rigsliy. Lois Clayton. Mary Ami llavisson, Evelyn lletz, Pat Follin. Joan Brueggeman, Mary Ann Fochner. Joyce Stcmmler. Ruth Stufle. Mies Hehrlein. Shirley Gilson, Joyce Seim, Gertrude l.itz. Jeannine Hottstetter, Barbara Milz. liernice Nerl, llorothy Grf-sche, June Myers, Ruth Borgman, Dorothy Zay, Marlene lirom, Joan Duther. QCZQUQ OW Mig Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Mary Ann Kofron, Shirley Sprung, lone Ann Misclllispy, Yernell Fugger, Nzmette Morosco, Mary Ann Johnson, Audrey lDel-ornie, Bee Raclosivich. Mary Ann Lehnig, Charlotte Coleman, Mattylec Fatt, Paula Chambers, June Moser, Jinny M'ein- garilt. Marilyn Zirkcl, Mary Ann Klein. Helen Nichols. Elaine Christel, Jeannette Kluge. Virginia Grivet, Althea Hill, Jeanette Frueh, Nancy NlCSI'l3flflCl1, Ruth Rigsbey, Dolores Becker, Nancy Bresnan, Florin Mc- Millan. Marian Sanrlers, Mary Ann Fuchs, Carole Knacksteflt, Marlcne Otto. Marian Young, Jackie Glockner. Josephine Lalfata. Floria Gerfen. Joyce Brand, Marlene VS'iesner, Dorothy Streih. Marcella McKinley. Juanita Shockley. Carol Lemlvach, Dolores llrane, Beverly Ilwinell, Dolores Hegger. Arilell lloxxney. Ann Snelson. Margie Yan Cleave, Henrietta Quint, Joan Tieinan, Nancy Manne, Fleta Sickle-r, Dorothy Kasting. Arlene Fervenka, Marilyn Schmidt, Mary Michel. Eileen Rathert. Roralinsl Toman. Row 4: Joan Montgomery. Ruth Yoirol. Marlene Magnus, Miss Gunther, Virginia Fuswner, Joan Callnieyer, Mary linckniinster. I46 ow ing R n xv R 0 xr R nw R n xr Carol Aitken, Jean Luehrrnann. Joyce Stemmler, Joan Uuther, Elaine Grieshzllicr, Nancy Riekenherg, llelen Enlnic, Pat Leu, Donna Atchison, Delores llowler, Betty Jean Rall, Rita Repplinger, Marjorie Schnmll. Milfy Ann DHWSSUU. Jackie Kaehrer. June Myerii, Alice Schenk. llnlores Koiwlzeii, Hope Vhanrller, Betty Mayhew, Ellen Huck, llolorea fioyda, Kathryn Hemminglmus, Margaret Fecll, Mary Cooke. Ruth Frenzcl. Pat Hoffman. Marilyn McLin. Janette Corn, Mary Miller, Joan Schaller. Joyce Seini, Loretta 5ClllJllllJCl', Rosemary Sanders, Doris liieliling, Norma Haag, Antoinette Mracl, Evelyn Fannie, Shirley VVeisel. Shirley Gilson, Georgia Spincllcr, Theresa Townsend, Rosemary VVilson, Jackie Meyer, Joan Young, Gertrude Litz. Joan Harszy, Jackie Giles, Rosemary Bauer, Jean Jecmen, Bernice Knelange, l.ela Mae Schneider, Marie Zieroff, Shirley Brundick. Row Row Rlilv Row Norma Schmitter, Gloria Vaughn, Jean Jansen, Virginia Sclnnicl, Mary Ann Fueliner, Alexia Stoerk, Jeanne Edwards, Carol VVetzel, Joan Lashley, Dolores Paquet, Joanne Boycourt, Betty Plage, Shirley Leek, Joan Anrlerlini. Joan Kansch, Joanne Perrin. Carol Hurley. Mary Johnstone. Jennell Edvrarci, Marilyn Xlfestbrook, Lurice Deeha. Pat Clasen, Leona Yhlig, Barbara Kinsey, Jeanette Marker, Helen Lischcr, Doris Diehl, Margie Bellm. Marlene Luepker, lluris Blumenthal, Charlyne lcenhower, Marlene Gregor, Rae Davis, Mary Lou Mc-nlcalf, Barbara Esterliy, Betty Ney. Pat Shannon, Joan Pfeffer, Vera Tarter, Delores Fugman, Shirley Hann. Joyce Troske, Marian Koberly. Charlotte Siebert, Betty Menzenwerth, Janet Lannert, Shirley Jenna, Shirley Mann, Jean Salg, Jane Stanley, Luis Huchheit, Dolores Lively. Mar- lene Eyermann, Laura VYall, Lois Krauska, Marlene Ganleb. Mildred Trhlik, Miss Ylliricht. 147 ,ll M Jjoffecyoafl Row l Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Shirley Hann, Mary Aim Kofron. Nancy McSpadden. Ruth Rigslmey. Dolores Becker, Mary Ann Johnson, Jane Crain, Marilyn Hartmann, Shirley Hilse,l'a1 Ketzner, Joan Duther, Mattie Shine, Paula Chambers, Delores King, Joyce Kissel, Catherine Baehr, Betty Wagner, Mary Michel, Virginia Fassner. Shirley Sprung, Marlene Bowman, Lela Mae Schneider, Dolores Puchta, Gloria Goodall. Marianne Rasp, Betty Menzenwerth, Evelyn Boetz, Char- lotte Sielxert. Carol lYetzel. Barbara Kinsey. Betty Ney, Pat Shannon. Joan Shauklin, Carol Xvillman, Joyce Troske, Lois Krauska, Joan Anderlini, Joanne Perrin. Patsy Linseman, Jean Salg. Jeanne Edwards. Joyce Stemmler, Doris Hausman. Dolores Crane, Lois Clayton, Janet Lannert. Donna Gaines. Joan Harszy, Gertrude Litz, Mary Ellen lfasthurn, Jackie Giles, Lillian King, Shirley XVilkinson, Xvilma Bodo, Marcella l'uchta. Shirley Sutton, Jeanette Marker. Jeanne Polette, Elaine Howe. P Catherine Faerber, Shirley XVhite. Shirley Froehlich, Jeannine Finkellmurg, Arlene Tesar, Evelyn Lambing, Lorraine Goab. Loretta Schomher. Joyce Seim, Shirley Gilson, Jackie Bollinger, Norma Haag, Betty Ann Manzer, Gloria Buchhold. Dolores Simeral, Diana Knacksteil. Dorothea Klawitter, Joanne Boyeourt. Betty Knaust. Seated: Row li Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Anna Marie Roichenlmacker, Josephine LaF'ata, Betty Brannon, Marilyn Schmidt, Joan Gilsirn, Helen Parker, Ruth Kreiger, Peggy Ross, Anna Mae Streih. Marjorie Yan Ch-ave, Catherine Papa, Arlen Roy, June Mclieethen, Ruth Stutile, Jeannine Hoffstetter, Marion Breunig, Ruth Strantz. Barbara Richmond, Sally Ann Spengemann. Audrey Kuhlman, Beverly Chadwick, Marilyn XVestl1rook, Joan Mary Ann Foehner, Lurice Deelya, Jo Nell XVillhauck, Mattylee Fett, Mary Ani: Lehnig, Audrey DeLorme, Betty Jane Hale, Rosemary Giltlerhaus, lrmgarrl VYefe1meyer. Shirley VVusel. Leona Uhlig. Doris Blumenthal, Charlyn lcenhoxrer, Audrey Cawer, Mary Lou Grimm, Carol Ahrens, Gloria Gerfen. llary Ann Klein, Ruth Borg- mann, Dottie Bower, Barbara Fett, Ellen Bock, :Xleda Stoerk. Nancy Riekenherg. Betty Meyher. Jane Lenza, Dot Chromoga, Arlene Yerderlmer, Betty VN'erner, Marilyn Mueller. Dolores Horton, Dorothy Crenshaw, Pat Lahletta, Dorothy Feltlnan, Elaine Grieshaher, Dolores Goyda, Jeannette Kluge, Rosemary Anderson, Shirley Garrison, Juanita Halsey, Dorothy Zay, Anna Jane Breeding, Delores Timper, Joan Steel. Jean Jacques, Jenny Gotsch, Jacqueline l.aYaise, Mildred McManus, Marlene Brom, Shirley Brundick. Marilyn XYel1el', Peggy Thompson. Grace Mitchell, Norma Jean Rau. Faye Bauer, Kathryn Hemmingliaus. LaVerne Anderson. Rosemarie Bauer, June DeKock. Bertha Yaeger, Beverly Brenton. Charlene Korando, Leila Dawson. Darlene Stutle. Jean Luellrmann. Janet Mayer, June Myers, Barbara Milz. Marlene Magnus, Shirley Hagemann: Carol Cunningham, Margaret XYallach. Lashley, Shirley Els, Bee Radoseyich. June Parker, Juanita Ochsenknecht. 148 occer , R 0 W R 0 w R o W Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Barbara Richmoml, Louise llolz, Gloria Gerfen, lflaine Christel, Dorothy Chromoga, Marian Sanders, Pat LaMetta. Delores Horton. Audrey Rossfeld, Janet Uhliinger, Mary Ann Kaufmann. Sally Spengeniann. Pat Kruemmer, June Crain, Doris lllumentlial, Barbara Fett, Bee Raslosevich, Virginia Schmid, Ellen Bock, Elaine Grieshaher, Audrey lleLorme, lrnrgard Wefelmeyer, Betty Jane llale, Mattylee Fett, Mildred McManus, Joan Lashley, Pat Parks. Evelyn Betz, Arlene Faraqie, Dorothy Crenshaw, Leona Uhlig, Charlyne lcenhower, Ruby Zimmerman, Catherine Papa, Doris Ehrenreicli, Mary Ann Lelgnig, Rosemary Gilrlehaus, Loretto Rohlflng, Betty Bratvogel, Charlotte Siehert, Janet Lannert. Shirley Hann, Marianne Rasp, Betty Men- zenwert . Dolores Becker, Ruth Rigsbey. Nancy McSpadLlen, Doris Hausman, Lois Clayton, Loretta Harlow. June Myers, Jean Salg. Jane Lenza. June Parker, Mary Ann Foehner, Arlene Cervenka, Kathryn Hemminghaus. Jeannette Kluge, Mary Ann Fuchs, Janet Mayer. Mary Patronc. Marlene Otto, Marilyn Zirkel, Betty Knaust, Ardell Downey, Jean Luehrmann, Mary Ann Klein, Davy Leah Armhruster. Louise Hinriclis. Audrey Kuhlmann, Audrey Farver, Mary Ann Kofron, Dolores Goyda, Miss lllhricht. gfik in, l l Row Row Row Row l: 9. 3. 4: Betty Lee Appel, Catherine Baehr, Betty VVagner, Mary Johnstone, Beverly Chadwick, Audrey Lehr, Marie Menk, Juanita Ochsenkneclit. Doloris Puchta, Jackie Giles, Helen Schutzius, Peggy Ross, Patsy Meyer, Ruth Bender, Darlene Stutie, Faye Bauer, Marjorie NVatkins, Shirley NVeisel, Audrey Kloeckner. June Marie DeKock, Marilyn Millecker, Joan Marsh, Shirley Zimmer, Marcella Puchta, Lela Mae Schneider, Norma Haag, Mary Anne Menning, Bernice Nerl, Betty Mayhew, Alefla Stoerk, Nancy Riekenberg. Gloria VVaser, Doris Diehling, Dorothy Knecht, Carol Cates, Betty Ann Kratz Shirley Sutton, Gloria Buchholfl, Delores Fugman. Lillian Bauer, Jacqueline LaYoise. Arma Jane Breeding, Pat Penzel, Gerre Taylor, Joyce Jacques. Juanita Pirtle. Gertrude Litz, Joan Plarszy, Joan Anderlini. Ruth Stuiie. Charlene Korando, Shirley XYiCkinson, Shirley Gooding, Alice Bell, Shirley Kohut, Lillian King, Mary Cooke. Rosemary Sanders. Marlene Vl'iesner. Dorothy Streib, Susan Chorlin, Evelyn Faudi. Betty Plage, Florence Osterloh, Anne Marie Reichenlmacker, Rosemarie Bauer, Dorisc Boulicault. Gloria Aparicio, Betty l-lentlerson, Geneva Argurieo, Marlene Moss, Betty Brannon, Gene Pruett, Betty Buhla, Rose Kienle. Delores Matushek, Antoinette Mrad, Norma Rueter, Barbara Norris. Millie Trhlik, Shirley Vogler, Marlene Brom, Arlene Vertlerher, Shirley l,eek. 149 Sahball R i 1 iv R 0 w R 0 ii' R 0 iv Row 1: 2: 4. D . :lean Yan l'elt, lrmgard Vyefelnieyer, Betty Hale, Doris Hausniann, Katy llennninghaus, Nancy Riekcnlierg. Matty Lee Fett, Mary Ann Lehnig, Arlou Spaeth, Audrey Kuhlman, Audrey Ile-Lorme. Betty Eckert. Patricia Kl'l1l'I1lH1CY, Loretta Rohlting, l.giYerne Anderson, Charlotte Seibert, NYillie May Sclierdeggcr, loan Crain, Sue Bc-cker, llel Murray, llcnrietta Quint. Helen Lieschcr. Dolores Paqnet, Joan Lashley, Joyce Niemeyer. Joyce Jacques. Jlrry Bowles. Dolores Becker. Ruth Rigshy, Nancy NYoerner. Shirley Hann. Martha Flowers, Alice Yalijo. Althca Hill, Peggy Fowler, Joan Tienian, Marlyn NYestlirook, Laurice lleelxa, Mary Arnibruster. Mildred Suska. lleloris Jundt. Miss Gunther. Fleta Sicklcr. Gertrude l.itz. Jackie Giles. Betty Maul, Shirley XYhite, Doris lidirards. Betty Benzenwcrth, Marianne Rasp, Mary Ann llavisson, Lela Mae Schneider. Ruth Yoirl, Patsy Parker, Doris Smith. Betty Nelson. Jackie Batz. Glenda Mowery, Jeannette Kluge. Nancy Brosnan, Mary .Xnn Kofron. Mary Ann lfoelincr. Aleda Stoerk, Nina McSpacldeu, Jean Rffil lll1l1'lli. Lois Clayton, Gloria Yaughn. June Myers. lliana Knaeketcdt, June Buecliler. liileon Turner. 81711.18 Row Row Row Row Row 3- l 7 4 5 Juanita Pirtel, Juanita Oschenknecdt, Virginia Schmidt, Sue Becker. Mildred jecman, Matty Lee lfctt, Audrey Kuhlman, Gloria Vaughn, Diana lxnackstedt, Carole lxaetzel. .lflllftte Marker. Barbara Kinsey. Carol NVetzel, Doris Diehl, Joan Ticinan. Joan Crain. Henrietta Quint, Mary Ann Lehnig. Louise llinrichs, Patsy 'ru' s. lfyelyn Faudi. Barbara Richmond, Rosemary Sanders, Rosemary Gildehaus, lrmgard XVefclnieyer. Betty Hale, Shirley Mae Rasp, ,loan Brueggenian, Alilfiu Spaeth, Joyce Neimcyer. Eileen Turner. Betty Nelson, Dolores Pauuet. Joyce Stemmler, Arlene Yerderher. Miss l'll1richt. Antoinette Mrad. Jeanne Edwards, Mary Arml.vruster, Ruth Voirl, Evelyn Cohn, Jeannine Hoffsteatleter, Barbara Milz, Bernice Nerl. U0l'OfhY Gf0SChCy Jeannine Rlfflfsi I-vis BUChlleit. Marlene Brom, Jackie Trantina, Helen Lischer, Carol Atkins, Betty Ann Seitz, Joyce Seiin, Jacqueline Giles, Doris llodges. Bertha Yaeger. Marlene Steuer, Shirley George, Doris Edwards, Marianne Rasp. Betty Menzenwerth. Ruth Stulfle, Shirley Laclmit, Joann Gower, Marilyn Briggs, Ellen Brick, June Parker, Joyce Jacques, Betty Eckert. Charlene Pliillipz-1. 170 WYQQQZQ2 asketbdff Row 1: Row 2: R cxxs' 3: Row 4: farol Sutton, Ruth Krieger, Dorothy Streilx. Elaine llowe, Ruth Stutle. Mildred McManus, Shirley I Kohut, Marilyn liuss, Audrey De I.orn1e, Dorothy Bower. Marian Sanders, Norma llaag, ,lackie Winter, Susan Lewannlowski, Audrey Gaaln. Geneva Argnrieo. Betty Henderson, Helen Schutzius, Gloria Aparicio, llertlia Yaeger, Kay Vivilcox, ,loyce Kisfel, Gloria Buchliold, Lillian King. Doris Hodges, Peggy Price. Billie Scholxer, Mary Lou Nolden, Gloria Yun Haogstraat, Alcan Salz. Josephine l.a Fata. lletty Brannon, Carol Wiillman, jackie Giles, ,loan , Donna Thorp. Shirley George. Marilyn Schlnit, Virgin-ia Mowery, Dorothy Feltnlzin. Harszv. Gertrude l.itz, Betty Ann Seitz. Ioan Sted, Anna ,lane llrueding, Shirley Jaeckle, Beverly lirenton. Dorothy Crenshaw, Arlene lfaragie, Peggy Tlnnrpsnn, Pat l.a Metta. low l ow 2: Row 32 ow -L lfolores Coyda, .leanette Kluge. Dorothy f'lll'UYllOgfl, Mary Arinbruster, llarhara, Milz, Mattylee Fctt. loan Schaller. Hee Ramloswick, Marilyn Harding. Ruth Horgniann, Mattie Shine, Paula Clianilmers, Arlene Yerflerlier, Mary Ann Lehnig, Ruth Rigslmey, ,lean ,lacques, Arlnn Spaeth, Jgnet Mayer. Alice Schenk. lylary Ann Klein, Leila Dawson, Barlxara Fett. Jo Nell XYillhauck, Mary Miller, jean l.uel1rm:mn, jenny Gotsch, Marilyn Mueller, Betty VVerner, XVanda Stienhans, fharlyne lcenhower, lillen Bock, Betty Mayhew, Carole Knacksteadt, Rita Eggers, Varla Sadlo. Elaine Cries- haher, Kathryn Hemminghaus. Mary Ann Kaufmann, Doris Dielmlinq. Jane Myers, Faye Bauer, Darlene Stufle, Sally Spengeinann, Barbara Riclimund, Audrey Kuklman, Mar- lene llrom, Dorothy Zay, Mildred McManus, Audrey DeL0rine, Mary Ann Johnson, Ruth Strantz. Marion lireunig. Marian Sanders, Anna Mae Streilm, Mary Ann Fuchs, Bernice Nerl, Gloria Goodall, Betty lane Hale. Iringard XVefe-lmeyer, Rosemary Gilclehaus. Dolores llecker. Nancy liresnan, Laura XVall, Alerla Stoerk, Evelyn Lamliing, Nancy McSpadden, ,lean Reinliarilt, Ruth Stutle Mary Ann Kofron. 151 gxboffer Cgzdtliflg Row Ro xr Row 3 R o w April Altenbernd, Darlene Qhostncr, Norma Angus, Carole, Graen, Alice Call. Mary Johnstone, Vinita Schmidt, Joyce Joggerst. Maxine Reis' man, Betty Betker. Audrey Carver. Joyce Kissel, Charlotte Boyden, liettylee NYelJer. Betty Fernandez. Joan Schillinger. Beverly Chadwick. Shirley Froehlich, Jackie Schutzius, Peggy Fowler, Virginia Grivet. Lillian Bauer, Dorise Boulicault. Betty Ann Kratz. Marianne Rasp, Juanita Hulsey, Anna Jane Breeding, Dorothy Bauer. Joanne Hoycourt. Alrlean Glaeser. Dolores Hindrichs, Arlene Barozinsky. Shirley Gooding, Shirley Havicon. Joanne Boyd. Doris Hausman, Lois Clayton. Kay Viiilcox, Jeannine: Finkelnburg, June Marie DeKock, Charlene Korando, Shirley Gilson, Mary Dry. Carole Knorr. Shirley Jenne. Joan Kausch. Carol Hurley. Thelma Allmerw, Virginia Petri. Virginia Augustin. Ruth Render. Row Row Row Row Dorothy Knecht, Dolores Prives, Patsy Roof, Patsy Null. Peggy Ross, LaYerne Anderson, Pat Seger, Peggy l'rice, Betty Spinner, Geraldix Macliuire, Betty Ann Manzer, Dernelda Egan. Blary Ann NYhitworth. Dolores Ythoff. Henrietta Quint. Alice Bell, Joan Shanklin. Marjorie Xliatkins, Marlene Luepker, Marlene Otto. Joan Tienian, Loretta Schoxnher, Joyce Seim, Sue Oehlert, Arlen Nease, Gloria Buchhold, Lillian King, Shirley XYhite. Charlotte VVerner, June Mayton, Jean Jansen, Pat Clasen, Pat Saul, Margie McCarthy, Doris Rawlcy, Joyce Evers, Margaret Pudosevich, Donn Thorp, Dorothy Mueller, Audrey Rossfeld, Janet Uhlinger. - Bertha Yaeger, Shirley Mann. Ruth Meyer. Betty Ricketts, Shirley NYilkinson, Judy Scago. Lorraine Gaab. Doris Hageman. Evelyn Logsdon, P Penzel, liyelyn Lively, Lucille Vkieber, Jean Graham, Jeannette Crain. Laverne McCarthy. 152 -- 4114