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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

, vi H ,ff H xx N I . I Zlxffff X - ' W jwflfw W 'fgjyf 1, fy If-Q M Mai .TN . .,-QQ. Q-. uv T1 X X '- , 1fX ll 9 'Tum I 4 4: . -6 4 f' 5? 'L- 1 - f,,.,-..f-- XX -1 ...f--1.3 ,-L, i. 1' -vfkl ., L M, fiffbififfyfflyfwimfm MW! 'gl fgffyfygff DWMWMMW W MM? MW MM if fjfzwmfv fy M to Mm , V The trail was hut ar single thread in that vast rozffring loom on which was xxcuven the falwrie of modern America. Yet there it still af' X . f 4 4 ' - is 1 0 shines, if we hand to look, llke a pattern of nnmrnrslmlwle gold. V WU L' gli. J I - e, R. L. DJ qs rf .1 I 1 L-'4' ,heir 'X I- 1 ' 4 I 1 A I I iw' l i ' J I' M ' w lllllllV'1lllllIIm.,,,,,mx mx 53 , -1. av , .dlsvl 'X nj A , J .1 IJ -li v lr! ,I 1 ,'J Yu .lx A . 11 ', ' 1 4. N 1 4 X 3 'J 1 X . 5 v 10 'J 11 I I I I 1 f f, 1 ll I I v 1 h.- I J 1 1 X F Lu I L ,x- ,J Q' ,fl lf 4 v K L JIQLJI ,J ll r V f A' vi J Ulu . M: If , 1 11 11. . 11 Ji 1 , V 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1 , 1 1 ,1 1 , . , . ' 1 .1 V1 AJ' ll' X' uve I J xxx' ul tif P1 1 V fx 1' J 'X U l RM w, ,lf P U h 11 ,JV 1 1 I, A -ef x-I 1 - 1 , ' VV l JM J 5 xx 1 N M I I V I ' K X lb G , ills ,1 fr 1 1 1 1 1 . 1, 1, .1 I 1' l-J .ll X rl V' . -lv. li .' . Yu 'l lu 'aj K-lb K! K J ' ' If Jw 1,1 xi! MV mf' N ' JJ 1 N A I , 1 yu! illy ' '14 'I fa' V 11.1 NV: If f A V A V' VH, Q F g, 1, Q L' J 'hx 1 2 I I ,1 l' 1 LM K T I 3 -, J 1 f 1 x 5 H jx! , U 1 1. .J 1 ,, 1 V ylXj , Sf -, I ,. 1 I 111 4 ll 1,1 f 'J 1 v 1 lr Iv -V f1 j 1 N. lb v 11 5, J f. . 'P 11 1 I6 L fl m 1 1.1 . I J v 1 T v if . K J it ,J N1 I' I fl , -J ' I V l A 'J f L.: L Q . l -. GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 2 I -f U I in I ..--u....5,, LX Sq ,QNX S9752 1 . I XX I -XZ V J ' V QJW . !iJf' . f I 1 949 I lL5' if ik!! QI 5, I jggfmyk '1 ,NNNNX . 4 V I ,xi kb- WILV x ST is N I rf f M, ,MNH X F X 1X X El 1 Ti' f T, I.. T w sw Aw I I F - 'I , 'W W 'S Q X 7 .X XX , X A X IA ,. . 5 , 3 ,I I 5,41-fr A 4 f X X X X I X X 'X X A 'pl xx ? ' A lx X s 1' t l , . I X X 'f ' Xfx-.U L S XX? 1 X U MX X X Xf , ' I ' Xl I S I , X X ff' If L, Eff I XMQ og TI! 1. Lff X-. .X I XXJH X, X Xff f X , ,, , ,X 4- I X' .- 9 X X XXX, X f , I ., , J gi H ' 1' ff , ll- ' II T 4' ,, II' HI fX ,I f Es ' 4 I' 1 fjiiv .Q S ff , Q . A I ' o , ' I E -ex gf f' , . ' 5, 1 If X M gl Y, XX X I 1 , I VMXX l 1 W XX W I I I 1 1 M' I I I if ' ' I 'O I 1 f W f' 1 M M Z I X . ,-.- ,..f M' W L I :L 'fi I 11, If 'L ' -T:.f ' ,wI ,I 'Q 9545 12 if -' ITTRx I' 7 I If',,5'I p7wPET'4F5 'E - a QV' ' iIIIVg'I TB I X 1 I ' 5 X I- X I I .5 5,7 X' gk f .- XXXX! XXXX15 XX X XS XX ff XX' ,.-145: XXIX qig- Q JI , QX5f' X X f X 1 XX XX X' . W 1 ' A .,X AQ I I 1II-Tfgsp ff ' ff I I , IIIT I I A y v W I L VX 5 X X 'r f Q ' 1 I E f JW I f' , fr .Jw 'H fb Published by J SON' ETD THE STUD S OF THE GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI we wagon rain PAGE The FortyfNinersfhy Louise Hahn ......,,.,. ,....,,,...... F ront and hack end sheets The Gold Rushfby Leandro Diaz A....,........ A, A. ..................AAA..,,.......,A.....,.....,,,,.,. 1 Opening the West-hy John Saville .,Ylii..... , 3 Panning Gold-hy Graham Ragsdale ,,.,.............,........,,,.,,, ..,,,. 6 A Hundred Years of Progress--hy Louise Hahn .,.,,.,,.., .....i 7 Wagon Wheels--by Patricia Follin ...............,.,.......,,,,,... ,............ 8 f9 Howling Herdf--hy Marcella Puchta ............ .i...,.., , 10'l1 Squaw Day-hy Marcella Puchta ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,i.....,..,... ......,..., 1 243 Pioneers and Prospectors--Why Joanne Ziegler ...,,,..,i... .,......,.i l 4'15 Chow Time-fby Joan Lashley ,,,,,,.....................,.,,,.,.,.,...,........,,,,...,,,,,,., .........i. 1 6'17 With My Banjo on My Kneef-flwy Graham Ragsdale ,..,,.,,, ........... 1349 lvlilestonesffby Diana Kratoville ,,,......,,,.........A...,....,,,,............,.,,i,,,. .....,,.,.. 2 1 Covered Wagon-by Nancy Vevier ,,,,i,..,,,, , 30 Trail Blazers---by Dorothea Bower ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i,,,,,, , , , 31 Westward Bound-by John Saville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 8 Trek Across the Prairie-hy Diana Kratoville ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 The Desert-by Louise Hahn ...,,oo,o,,w,,,,,,,o,,,i,,,,,,w,,,,,rr,,l ,,,,,, 7 7 Homesteaderssby jean Lift ,...i,..ccY,w,.. cv,,,,c,,,,, ,,,,,,,, c,ccc,,,,,, 3 5 Relics of the Trail-by Milton Wensel .....rt,,,,,,,,,, 'Round the Trading Post-by Ann Snelson .i,......, One of the Herd-by Harrietre Eudy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, XVinning of the West ---by Ann Snelson .,.,,,,.., . The FortyfNinersw-by Joan Schaller ......,,,.................w....... Y hi' Milestones Along the Wayfhy Carol Aitken .....i,t,,.120 ..i,.......l2l ...,14S , ...... l 49 6 f- and Fred Lindecke ..................,,,......,,,...........,..,.............,.r, .,,,,,, 2 O Trail Blazers-by Joan Schaller ...,.....,,,......... .............. .,,,,,, 3 O V ' g January FortyfNinersfhy Virginia Young ............,w. ,....., 3 8 I el' June FortyfNinersvby Virginia Young .......,............ ...,,..,.,,. 5 6 .fi B, J A' Homesteads-by Dorothea Bower ....,,.,,,,.,,,,,......,.,......,....... .r......,,.. 8 4 8 I ' Q. h X, i - Around the Trading Postfby Dorothea Bower ....,...,,.,,,,,,,.,.,., 120 f Winning of the West-Why Fred Lindecke ,,l,,,..,.,.,,.., r,ltr,,,,,,, I 48 W . 5 -l 'qi- W Y Q C wx? Eff to E 2-:I dj Y' fi. .-3T'fi',-,...-- ' 3 ,ff 4 i I X we no . , 1 4 v,- - f . J ff CLEVELAND FORTYNINERS. .... MILESTONES ....,,,w.,,,..,,,,,,, . ,,,..,,,,,,...,,,,,, . TRAIL BLAZERS ,..,..A A, , . .. IANUARY FORTYfNINERS JUNE EORTYfNINERS ,, ,,...,.. .. .. I-IOMESTEADS .,............,. ..,,....,.....,.,,.,...,..A. , AA, AROUND THE TRADING POST w..,,,R,,RR WINNING OE THE WEST ......, . .mf up PAGE 649 2029 . 3067 . 38155 5683 84420 .....I2Ifl4S .. ...I 484 68 IIA - fl , f ,L 1 'X The spirit of the trail makers was to Overcome situations .- kd., which tended to hinder progress to their goal. f IX . -X- ga' l if I n 5- s Q I , 4. QT' s XT ! 12 -1' W A --- Q E 'Z Y- fi' -- ' -5 X i mn s.+. Z-I-, .- 5 w we iffy - inerd Gold! Gold! Gold! the cry rose in volume day by day. This word alone was enough to quicken the pulse of America. Almost immediately after the discovery of gold at Sutter's sawmill in January, 1848, an overland immigration from east to west began. At recognized meeting or jumping off places thousands of people gathered in confused milling masses. It was these people, the groups preparing for departure in the summer of 1849, that are known as The FortyfNiners, The FortyfNiners, ' ignoring the obvious hardships of such a journey, began the five-month trip with a bright and adventurous spirit. Many wagon trains started out wholly unprepared for the conditions which they were to meet. Either overloaded or understocked, many caravans fell apart and were forced to turn back. Others, due to improper leadership, were beset with quarrels and dissension. The geography of the trail country presented yet another difliculty. The hot, dry desert and snow-bound mountains were equally dangerous stumbling blocks. Despite all these obstacles, the gold seekers continued swarming westward by all known trails. Braving Indian attack and disease, i'The FortyfNiners at last reached their goal, the diggings, the vast golden empire. Dayby day, we Cleveland FortyfNiners search for gold, for the valuable things in life. Sifting, smelting, refining the knowledge that the trail blazers in history, science, and education have given us, working, playing, living our lives in 1949. No longer following the slow plodding oxen, but speeding ahead in airplanes and automobiles, eating foods grown in distant lands, wearing clothes made in factories by highly Speciale ized labor, living in houses made comfortable by countless inventions. And we are still pioneers. We are still seeking gold, gold which stands for the valuable things in life, and which still quickens the pulse of America. JOAN SCHALLER X R F! X Q ,J---f 1 ' ff Q Pj: dvxx ,V 'ff XL- fig'Q.x . 3 - ,xgfzx x -, f .f ,aw gps... 4 ,Jw f ff -' ffMff,Z?'T1 aT --f' ' . P77172 ' W -lf ' use N Yi , 1 ff N gljff- i - ' ja, ., 49, Eljr- , , P- Mug: 7 X ali, i f V' iz- N-lll'il S ARF' -Yh ti ialqflf :N V -'fffiilll if Lis- -- X iff 19222 E f H' A K if-is - ' T'i.:,gQfi::gxj.?-.iii ff!! 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' A 9 fb f f f .a'f Q'i ..-- Irv ,, vIf n,- ,I , 5 ,, g 'Vw If I l ,f 42 gl' v.N5J l,,L. I 4 W! 1-....-,...,,,,,M,,, ,,,. W'-w, ,.,, , Z!. ,,,,,, -A ,f .2 1 av lxf lrvq, 1, . 'f Wfff40AM,x'4Av4,,lMwn fuw ,I Q I N A ,N ug' lg, - . 5 . if lg 2-I L-in U - ' - - ' ., lu 1,' - ,V A .. A ,, M . My ,, IIIIILVL 4 flu., '- Z- . . ,H . 'f ' . n 1 ' ' ja m, 4 , r ,l,4..MI , fggg,Wuw,f,.f'35f-j,q,, fu 1,1 oulsigH'dLl'7'i'4D 6lg0l'l 5 Read clockwise, beginning at top of wheel Ioan Schaller ..,.,...., ,..,,, ,,,..,, ,,,,, .,,......,..,.AA...A ,,...,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,..,...,,,.., .....,,,.,.A,,,,.,,A.....,.. E d i t o r of The Beacon Keith Zaharia ...,.....A, , ,.., ,,,,,.AAAA, E ditor of The Grange and Blue Dorothea Bower .,.,,,, .,,r,,.....,., A ssociate Editor of The Beacon Virginia Young ,.,,,,....., ,. ,,r,,,,,,.,.,,. Associate Editor of The Beacon Joan Niedergerke ,....,...... ......... ...,,.,,, C o Editor of The Grange and Blue Calvin Yeckel ,,.....,,,,,,i. ...,.,,.,.. .l,., .,,,l,,,...l.,,, . . B usiness Manager of The Beacon Tom Koederitz .i....,,, ,,,,, Business Ivlanager of The Orange and Blue Agnes Tichacek ,,.,...,... ,,,.....,.... ..i., . ,l..,,.,,,.,., , . Associate Editor of The Orange and Blue Yesterday, the wagon wheels went turning onward, onward, to the goal. f y :f iilfgf - . A -fy, 1 ' fx a ,A ' H' Y- -' T591 -' - Q ' :':.s:,- .s t fr -f--- .mis ,.4,. J 6112- ' f. 1 - ' ' I ' .----'Ai 'l'. -r , :' VL' -fi :fx 55? 'N ' .iii ll 'f'Q'fSW l l'x ' 3iEi5-S'i-51252225522 l 'williflta f F?53!E'E' 15fEfE!E'Se ' Whffiiiliq ? i:Il!mEKlSf'35 -If-3f lslV'W5'WNf N- QQN X E1-.Qs ......, ...l. 5 f --fu STgff ,41:i1ft.: --if-M 571 Henry Bentz ,..... ,,,,,....,,,,..,,,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,........,,.,,,, ,,,.. . Betty Werner ............ Dorothea Bower ...,,,,,,. jack Gragg ,................. jay Willoughby .,.,,,,,,,o Lois Krauska ........ Donald Bischoff ...,,,,,,.. LeRoy Cuittar ,........ 6lg0l'l 8e 6 Read clockwise, beginning at top of wheel President of the Class of January, 1949 ,,,,,i,.VicefPresident of the Class of January, 1949 ,,W,,.M,,......VicefPresident of the Student Council ,,,t....,.,..Associate Editor of The Orange and Blue .,.,.......,,,,,,,,,President of the Class of june, 1949 ....,......VicefPresident of the Class of June. 1949 ...,.,,..Associate Business Maiiager of The Beacon ,. ................i..,,........i,Pres1dent of the Student Council Today, the uutigovi wheels go rumbling, gmmthling, 'rolling along the halls of Cleveland. if X fe- 1 1' 'zlfif ff 1, i AX41, X3 l f x gf- XIV , Alvl ,Xi u I 1265- 1 an 15222555225 ,asssiiiw fizfifsfii wwf 'WU B N Nl' ,....... 1 if' ii 0769 ' owing A night at Paducah The gzmgfs all hers! A hreak along the trail Tumhlcwccds Ridin' high Lone prospccwr The herd Testefday. acrosx the pmzrlu came the eerie llU1.L'li71g wf' the li'Ul'l'CN und the huarse bellozvzng nj' the buffalo. H y h -.v.,,, up , 'M cl W 4 A I I 'S A? il sf X Cu- 'V , J, , 5 ' .W ' fe ' , fb jp ' , iff , ,. L . 31 sb X . . - 0 , if N w: 'L -V. 1 f . , r x-1, f sk A J ' ' La, ' KE' 4 1 HJ X J ,L ,fy ' 'i I E357 f All 3 Q11 4101, A I, 7 ' Z, 'fp' is , It 1-L ,V ff X J' 2 f 1 ' , 3 ' A 4 f X 14 lv f f 45 xy f x f ' ...J N 1,29 '-. Z1 :H J 'fy 'W 5' ' ig-A ' 'I , ' - - Ai'2'jL N1 ' -'::7'f'1 ' - ., , , - , , , ' '-1: .- ,A ' . - v ' ' f -'-- ', c :-- ' - - - , .ff ,., ., ,f jf e.., , -,. e , '- Q :- 'XQVN-yf I ,? mf-,,:i, A. , .., fx . , ' fix 56 -2 4 ' ' MAMELLA PUCHTA - ' X X lil ,Q F Vw! Lf-1 Y six A cgze owfifzg We,-J Stand up and cheer! Fight, team, tight! Dutchman FortyfNiner Tuday, the speed of the players and the daring of the athletes gives zest to the howling herd XX 'wfll'-1' 3 r 'fir' - mv- J-'fe' . .filifl ll 57 A fit fi - , is Hy., if 'f ' 11 'vg53:, Q- fl, 441' :J ,' '- mi -' Q vf, 'f- :1.. ' f - 7 -5 . ze f J - .-,J JL - 12.295,-?J.::f V l , N gf -W1 ,H . .-... I AX, ,Pwr Ni, In fx 42 If Z N xx -,L . DJ ' ' F 2-.Eu ,. ,, E- ft ix PZ ' f fi, A i, in D ' 7, . - .. ,..,, ,, , N , l I ' - 2- 4 'f ' EL'-5' ef if XMARCELLA PUCHTA 45: 'Y ' t' X 1 1 CZUCZW Gy They're off! On to the fmish! Great day for the races Clear the trail! Comin, round the bend Ready! Aim! Yesterday, the Indian .Squaw held a signiyicant place in the work of the village. iris, l. hfff ' . ' W ll V' ' . -' . - 'TW .gf f- ' w r wel -im -ill ' - me A are f ,X ff ,gy f fl ' qi ' sf we 1 1e59'2,. fu. Q V , IQ , -2 nj 19 W V111 w am. - A-P+ LAAEEHIQWQQ M-A lf E 1 in Q43 H , A---11? 3 '1 17?f.F ,gg + l ia r 12 QUGW ay Play Day begins The standing broad jump Championship performance The parade to the campus The high jump One of the girls in action Today, our Cleveland girls not only take an active part in academic work but also in athletics. ,, 'Z-I Q- --f ' - if ef ' --:fre f . , . ' . 'iq' - ' T ' W 1: T., I -Y Z pay .ky I X ,,:,h7,' VL. M :M I U51 , J If .Exp -2 W4 ur ,VMI I 3.705 If 3 x r- ' Fgur . ,...,. - -..Q Jedfe i, U3-g 'f3.,q.,1,, , ,cgi ,,Q..5af if r Q- fvEff'C' ' . a . ir 4 1 2- f e- 524115.1 5 - My sl- 13 QmiOI'1,Q8I'S Book larnin' Cook larnin' Ivfaking a scene Sewing a scam What's her speed? Setting the stage A determination to bucceed and an unc quemble spirit are necessary chamcterixtics of the pioneej . X I Q- I Mfg H, Y' '65 ' If, V ummm ., qmmuwmg ,gn!laln1lrnnrga L....,,jMuhQx wwmmm mw y ,WmiifffllIIHIIIIWII gm m 2 Q lllllfihl SIE' Q Visimpli' ' ZA' ,MTIII f .. flmillllxl We 'Q-A H - , 14 '?aff . ......-'fzgp ,. Jw ' ,aw if I N 'sf ff I 1 if I J .. 1 . jar 43, Q gnu, ig! 1 JJ- - Q l - al , gl' i Wil: 1 L XF' Glu 418' QRS, T15 ' -W4 'r Y ,,,,g,n,mw ' away I i A 'im- W 'sf Q2 wif p.- 5 is , .45 -I 5. P 'im 'au Z ' Chow ime at the Wagon The men have their side Seven roses and a thorn You tell 'em, joan Chow time around the camp We was The girls have theirs It all centers around Marilyri What's funny? a .sociable time when cares were forgotten for the moment. - -- - ,W'ffL-- f'-- in Q. I lu nl H N, :Th N I E rffyms Z,,,1. r :Jiri ,f ME-f-,Qi f. JJ I 'N I .x , - if Q :YT ff, Q, - .. ,Tb Q 6 lm Qwkgs Qsw, -, Y ff 'Z' xv ' Q--5 it I V :V 3 1'1 ' - U PM A N A f Y Wi' :Q ' XA, .Ai E Q 9 o f 'L V .X J Join 1.14.17 em, 1 W -'T' H ff1..,.A.,,. r,-, ,.-1-JW 2 N ,F IJ 16 GCLACO 320C S CLFIC! mOCCClSl.It1S just settiu' News of the day Heavy! Heavy! VVatcri11g trough What did Ginny get? After chow, the women in their calico frocks and bonriets, and the men in their homespim jackets arid buckskiiix relaxed .3755- .. A X Wifi. 7 X wir: y - mt ' Joi rf for a few minutes before corntiiiuirig their journey. X.. f-. ., ff- - Mi N 2 QLEM - fizvzjf 'ff ' ff'ff 'zffg E' -x 4 1 ' QQ -' if-44' eieee e ii N in ' -gy G' f L' 'R gm twi g' ilu S.. Liu' E Q ' V v V U L.L.i,i?, ew-, 'A , J ,,,, -M A 17 .mfr . Q,LUU,f , A 5 CLEVELANZ HlGl'l SCHOOL lfwilfz my anjo on my nee just tuotiu' The Band played on Harvcstiu' It's too early to tell A twirl Ate ten Ir was in tlre eifeniwig tlzut :lie banjo and tlle fiddle were taken Out. The pioneerx enjoyed tlie rollicking melodies, tlle plain' Live ballads, and even tlie l13m11s. They would rather xing than xigli. XX..,.:,,f e A f , , W ee -- , 1 ' , ' - 'i f -. A bf ,.' 2, 72 ,f 5-V '? 4,7 V ' 2 fini Af f-2 . Q X 'xx' O 4:0 QQ 4, - Q7-9 sh , 1' -Q Sl ,f -5'-5,2 . yt K 591 V ik - fff. --N LN - 1 5? , ' f fl :--'Q Jfiw w - L ' il'iiJ M M'i Hdffff- il 1 fli' Y- aal,.: f.2s1 ' 18 ispatcfzers ancf masses Leo breaks the line Bob gets a rubfdown Cheering the boys along ' Wonder what's so funny? Come on Cleveland! Beat Beaumont! Charging clown the court Jum , Lee! Good ame, Cham s! The Dutchmen at work P g P The dispatchers carried the messages and often helped Lo find the passes and lessen the hardships that tended to hinder progress .fl I at , lfralfzxf' 1 MP7 I' ' Hifi.. Af' l' ,,,, rf I -Cr' XL . x. X .1 Q2 1, N! A Q 9175 , j ri f ' - e d s ! on Eli' ' ,W ' ' Q4-:T ,,,' 'N ' I r 'M . ' :Li 1 ' fl F 'i ' - M K M X QL? flltzhwp Q s -,i v . 1 l A FQ. X 2 TIL? yn +- 'H --- T'- Tir -M --'- - M +--- ' if T 423 - - .. A ' H71 f' 'J' ' mm' 411-he vl X fm- JSM J-. 'N 19 L6f0l'l8d Ong tA8 The dictionary's definition of a milestone is this: A stone serving as a mile' post , hence, an important event in a man's life. Of all the outstanding events in life, the separation of a man from his home in order to develop a new country is among the most important. As he trod his way westward, certain phases of his journey, as cross' ing a river or desert, became Hrmly implanted on his memory-they became milestones along the way. Many milestones in these men's lives still stand: the homestead farm on a Kansas plain where a wouldfbe prospector turned wheat farmer, the thriving metropolis which was once a main street and general store where people decided to settle. But to the FortyfNiner who went all the way , crossing the SierrafNevadas, and looking upon California, for the first time, finding his first goldfnuggetffthese were the milestones of his life. And always there was the final milestone, the crude cross along the side of the trail. Although not quite as serious as those of the FortyfNiners, Cleveland FortyfNiners have their own milestones, To the graduates of the January and June Classes, Comf mencement Day is the milestone of the year. To the Football Queen, the Coronation is a milestone she will never forget. The spring shows and operettas bring back memo' ries of endless rehearsals, last minute excitement and will long be remembered as mile' stones by the stars. Of course, the thrilling sports events that packed the year will always be mE?tones to the boy who participated an the fans who watched. FV Qi' , FRED W. LINDECKE M Wal ffm JW . aj: V! 'Wi ' U i fffflglw yklyir ' my 6 1 M i it K ' t . 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D N Q 21 UA, i 'NY fa oronafion l Betty Bornemann Bill Cornelli Delores Steilel Leu Carusella Delores Bobes Gurdon Von Doersten Luis Krauska Edward Rosenhauer Doris Peehe Eugene Iabker Mary Ann Neuhaus Russell Sims Ann Sclilussstein juan Mziyzm Leu Mayer LeRoy Guittar Shirley Iaeckel janet Dwelling Richard Gricler jim Bauer Jeanne Carpenter Mary Ann Lehnig joseph Slyman Bill Sandidge MISS DORIS PECHE 1948 FOOTBALL QUEEN 23 we goronafion Cn the evening of Saturday, October 9, 1948, the students of Grover Cleveland High School gathered in the auditorium to await the coronation of the new Football Queen. Mr. Arthur O. Kelly, our principal, opened the program by describing the first Coronation, held in 1934, and telling us a little of the history of this tradition of Clevef land. He then turned the program over to Henry Bentz, President of the Senior Class. The curtains parted revealing a stage set in the Clympic theme, designed by Miss Knepper and her Stage Crafters. Majestic mountains, tall graceful columns, and other Grecian motifs gave the stage a regal look. In the center of the stage was a throne occupied by our Football Captain, King for the night, Joe Haenchen. ' Henry began his share of the program by introducing the football team, which appeared in football uniforms and took its place on benches on either side of the stage. Then came the part of the program we were all anxious to see-the entrance of the maids and the Queen. Bettey Bornemann, our retiring queen, was the Hrst to enter. Her escort was Bill Cornelli. She wore a lovely white velvet formal and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. Next came the maid from Term Cne, Mary Ann Neuhaus. Her escort was Russell Sims. Mary Ann wore a very effective pink gown with a bustle in the back. Her bouquet was of pink flowers. The next maid to enter was the maid for Term Two, Shirley Jaeckel. Her escort was Richard Crider. Shirley wore a gown of aqua brocaded faille and net. Her accessories were silver and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. The maid for Term Three, Ann Schlossstein, was the next to make her appearence. Her escort was Leo Mayer. She wore a stunning dress of silver green satin and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Delores Steffel, maid for Term Four, was next to enter. Her gown was of white taffeta, strapless and trimmed with rhinestones. Her bouquet was pink and white. Delores's escort was Leo Carosella. The fifth maid was Delores Bobes, a Term Five student. Her gown was blue' green satin and marquisette and her escort was Gmdon Von Doersten. She carried a bouquet of blue flowers. Last of the Junior maids to appear was -Ioan lwlayo, the maid for Term Six. She looked very attractive in her gown of aqua taffeta. Her bouquet of yellow chrysanthef mums made the effect even more dramatic. Her escort was LeRoy Guittar. Janet Doelling, of Term Eight, was the first of the Senior maids to enter. She wore a beautiful strapless gown of champagne satin and carried white flowers. Her escort was Jim Bauer. The next of the Senior maids was Lois Krauska, a Term Seven student. She wore a gorgeous white net and satin formal and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Lois was escorted by Edward Rosenhauer. Jeanne Carpenter, Term Eight, was the next of the Senior maids. She wore a beautiful white satin and net gown and was escorted by Joe Slyman. Her bouquet was of white flowers. i 24 The last of the Senior maids was Mary Ann Lehnig of Term Eight. She wore a gown of richly brocaded satin and carried white flowers. Her escort was Bill Sandidge. Next in the royal procession was the crown bearer, Richard Seim, a freshman. He was dressed as a court page in a green velvet suit. Then at last came the moment for which we had all waited. Our new Football Queen, Miss Doris Peche, came in on the arm of Gene Jabker. Doris wore a beautiful strapless gown of egg shell faille. The gown had a full skirt and hoop. She wore LI white satin train over her dress and carried a beautiful bouquet of American beauty roses. Her train was carried by Joyce Braun and Louise Fey, two freshmen girls. When Doris reached the stage, Betty stepped down from the throne and took her place next to her escort. Joe then placed the crown on Doris's head and she took her place on the throne. The court was now complete and the curtain closed. In a few moments the 'curtains parted and the second part of the program began. Ruth Meyer entertained the court with a toe dance accompanied by Jeanine Reifeiss. Then Ilona Kombrink charmed the audience by singing L'Amour Toujours L'Amour. She was accompanied by Marilyn Kalde. The program continued with a baton twirling exhibition by Virginia Schmidt. Next the Jolly Jills Girls Trio provided a different kind of entertainment. They sang a threefpart arrangement of the Hawaiian War Chant. The next number on the program was a song by Curt Troeger. Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me. He was accompanied by Ilona Kombrink. Sally Klopmeyer delighted the audience with her version of It's Magic. For the next number on the program Curt and Ilona blended their talents to sing 'LSympathy. A very clever tap dance was done by a group of the dancing girls. It was to the rhythm of Cleveland's cheers. The last portion of the entertainment was the original Queen's Men singing for the last time. They started by singing I Had a Dream Dear. Then as an encore they sang Let Me Call You Sweetheart, and L'Wedding Bellsf' The cheer leaders then closed the program by giving a few cheers and singing the Cleveland Loyalty Song. ' FOOTBALL MAIDS Row 1: Lois Krauska, Jeanne Carpenter, Doris Peche, Mary Ann Lehnig, Janet Doelling. Row 2: Shirley Jaeckle, Mary Ann Neuhaus, Dolores Steffel, Ann Schlossstein, Joan Mayo, Dolores Bobes. 25 Q0 O WS Be 11 ladies' mam! Hcfmcu of Tait Pass that Peacc Pipcu Pooch amd the boys Three cheers for Tait! Good News Lucky in Loyd' Down on your heels, up on your toes if X igmffftfifgyf Wa, The musical comedy Good News was presented by Cleveland High School, November 18 and 19. Good News, written by Laurence Schwab and B. G. DeSylva, is based on college life and centers around the problems of the popular football player, Tom Marf lowe. Tait College is to play the most important game of the year but Tom must pass his astronomy exam before he can play. Without Tom, Tait's team doesn't stand a chance, so Pat Bingham, Tom's sophisticated girl friend, offers her cousin's help as she is an excellent student in astronomy. Tom has proposed to Pat many times but after working with her cousin, Connie, decides to ask Pat's release. Pat assumes as much and reminds Tom of his promise, insisting that if he plays and wins they will be married. Tom passes only because of Professor Kenyon's school spirit. He plays, Tait wins, and Pat, having a sudden change of heart, decides to release Tom from his promise so he's able to marry Connie. Sharing the honors for the male lead were joe Slyman, Thursday night, and Curt Troeger, Friday night. Both boys earned the enthusiastic receptions of the audiences. Jean Luehrmann played the demure Connie Lane perfectly, and her beautiful voice delighted everyone. The sophisticated Pat Bingham was expertly performed by joNell Vxfillhauck. Dottie Bower and Dale Mullaney, as Babe O'Day and Bobbie Randall, were outstanding in many hilarious scenes. Others in the cast included Bill Sandidge as Professor Kenyon, Al Ulsas as Pooch Kearney, Donna Hampel as Millie, Erwin Mayer as Beef Saunders, Lyle Eichborn and Phil Hasser as Bill Johnson, Richard Wiedman as Windy, Ted Euler as Slats, Richard King as jim, Keith 'Zaharia as George, and Pat Walling, Shirley Simmons and Janet Burns as the Cheer Leaders. The hit songs Good News, Varsity Drag and Lucky in Love were high points in the show. The dance numbers for Varsity Drag and other numbers were under the direction of Miss Vera Ulbricht who did an excellent job. To Miss Louise Mann, Production Manager, goes the credit for the wonderful chorus and solo work. The Assistant Production Ivlanager, Miss Margaret Boland, must receive praise for the fine work she did directing the dialogue. Mr. Vernon Barrett and the orchestra will long be remembered for thier creditable performance. The scenery was under the capable direction of Miss Knepper in Stagecraft. Miss Iwi. I. Mann deserves credit for the costumes and makefup. No show would be complete without the help of Mr. Harold Doxsee and the boys of Audio Visual. A vote of thanks must also be given to the Student Council, the Art classes, and the Orange and Blue for assisting in the production of 'LGood News, a most successful and commendable operetta. 27 Q0 i Q0 U rm' Feudilf, Fussin' 'n Fightin' Stars of Star Dust South of the Border MOI' Man River Star Dust Stormy Weather 28 KC 7? poi p0U,l l l Cleveland High School was proud of the colorful production given on the nights of May 6 and 7, 1948. The reason for this pride was the fact that this was the nrst show created, managed and produced by the students of the school. Yes, they not only participated in this successful show, but planned it every inch of the way. This new experiment brought into view new and hidden talents. - The opening scene was a jungle treatment of Civilization, with the title song, sung by Mike Fortner, and the Girl's Trio. It was followed by a ceremonial dance proving that they, too, did not want to leave the jungle. Scene Two gave way to 'Stormy Weather, sung by attractive Sally Klopmeyer. But it was not long until JoNeil Willhauck. and Edgar Hartmann looked through the clouds to see the silver lining. A bright and sunny dance followed. Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies echoed through the auditorium with singing by Jean Luehrmann, Edgar Hartmann and Dale Mullaney, and dancing by Jeanne Bierach, and telling of fortunes, unfolding the mystery of gypsy life. The next scene took us to the picturesque South The chorus thought Summer' time was very nice till Sally Dorn told them of all the trouble she had seen. Jay Willoughby, Phil Hasser, and Joe Slyman decided the wisest of them all was MOI' Man River. Howls of laughter ripped through the audience as we looked in on the Feudin', Fussin' and Fightin' Martins and McCoys. The skit which was sprinkled with classic solos by jo Ann Gunn, Bob Kranze and jack Barger, ended as well as could be expected in feudin' families. The chorus did a splendid job. After a brief intermission the entertaining Pot Pourri continued with a scene South of the Border. The cast for this scene included some of Cleveland's favorites, such as Norma Waite, Louise Hahn, Tom Fernandez and Jay Willoughby. ax Mary Lou Kohl and Richard Meyer, two outstanding students in the Hel I. instrumental music, wrote the script as well as the musical score for this sce,n a 'ng J if ' W their share of the honors When Teacher's Away, were Gloria Hearty, Links Trio and Donald Blevins. Q71 The last and perhaps the most outstanding scene was Stardust T,h'5.orches r set the mood by playing the theme song. The selections were as wide a f as the talents. The numbers ranged from Romance by Ilona Kombrin to a nc and twirling exhibition by the majorettes of Cleveland High School. All of the above the Boys' Quartet. The Master of Ceremonies was Richard Matter. The orchestra again sent the strains of the theme song through the audience as the curtain closed on a show well done. 29 Q -Q. mentioned participated with the exception of Bill Sandidge, Romona Rayborn 57532 .1 jraif gfazerd Of all the things done that cannot he undone, the opening of a backward country to civilization is the most irretrievahle. Of all who ride under the pointing linger of fate the men and women who hreak new Trails have the mightiest monuments. R. L. DUFFUS As the Trail Blazers went ahead of the others to prepare the way, so do the administrators and faculty prepare the way of learning for us and ease us over the rnost difheult paths. JOAN SCJHALLER WWW .lj 1 ,jf ,' ,!' I,- 4jfZ7' f- 9 7 'i Q f . N-' ' .ff A ' 5 Q - 2? ffm- if A 4 - 2 V f :ix 'Q 1 . 'ff 5 S - jf ' 5 it - -- , f 4 Z at CL -.Ze , I Z f - ff- .5 4, - 5 -4 ' f :Q-5 f ' 1 ' - --22 'X-fffii' Wx, , .s E553 ,.j 63.2 sf-' f f--1' 7 A4 N -fi ..-73'-Q:'-7 3,-fyzxf 3-'i ::: ,-,, 2-D ,ZZ xg Z -- 'Q Z 0 gf-712, . J gg 3 f f' 'tc -.ef -sr 5 9 ' - 7 Q Z 35:5 -f V' 4 I ' 'ffzf Z Z ' 1 4 W it ffgf if '01 '-ll 5 gz, fir - -- is SE ? af i NNY A ? l -if if i ,. f 1: . ,-- 1' if fmlf if 4 of - 1 ,17 ,Fi i f-ix Qiffill' M f -fi - - fi ' 5 e Nynxfffjt ? , f 5 f'i: 'E?f' - -itfif fi Qxl fir xl WN? f if tl --.- -..TP-Tl if 4fvl lf i597fl?f Eff ,V g ' l ' -ml '7-YA'-5' rfzwfw-i+1Wtft'V 4Ml ,'- lllll 'I real, JJ , J 2-1 EM li - -n A W 'l7i5f'ff:?fllf'fvf -flsfw f :L f ,i I' x-A -- gi-3 iz zlfv! jr ji all l Aff' N Wi? 7,,k'b1'3 5,35 ' E Q ,V rl Xxr, sv, 1 Clif. 1 V, V ' 'TB14-'?i.'f-i fE.?' 29 4'-,, l' , I JFCZ- '-.. .1 pp' -- -'P' f-:iv A -X-fi-ik .M -lv. f,,yQ,f7f U ' .MJ fi R iff -fL.-.- 1? 3 Xk 1 if Ni --2. M 30 ,-, ..-S ,X N HM ,N , X X X 1 X X x x K f f X Q! I NM fxwi MX CV Xxgfw x f 2 XXX ff' 1 X X 1 gf 1'-., V K N- g -X X X AZ! -3, 1 X . 1'+f'Z:Tf I L:-4 - lg? 'X bi X X fd-, 'ff -1-, 1 K XE - A ,iz P: il? -C M , X A V L4 if LLL 'Q A - V ..'. , I X .' i i -24'- . . . 7--,, ' W X If, Q ishljl I.. x . A in 'I , 2 QI!! V, 5 ,3 ks ' X A-2fxM:?HMfWf -t?Lg4fff 5 i Wax? , xlr- - V A N x fw fwf2 xx W f fiiifs wfQN WlllI :'ix X -g WJ 'Q J yfwax l 5 'X ,lvxlf n ff, 'H L- F wg-H'g 3 a Wk X f- Vfx fwfLHf -gh? -XXX E fe J F Z A ' ij. iiggfklgv ,N F 5 I j , K X x - X f 2 xg , X if 'E X Q ,X ., fu N was f' Y f- Xxcixl-ijlsfkffx X - -2- JA X X x 'r ii S SXQQ ?if R '- 'SXF S gz wQfS9sj!rmxXX X rxxxbx Qfx- , -X igxfx -REX XX' xx x xx - X T ' Q X. X x ,X Q -' ' - 3 ' 4 xx . , -5 N g x 5 ' K ' X JF , !,- N' x gwgseif S . Xs- 31 going,- MR. ARTHUR O. KELLEY Principal of Grover Cleveland High School 'Z MR. RAYMOND R. BRISBIN Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School. MISS MILDRED HILLER Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School 33 CTM C' i Cl,CbLAg 8l0Cll'iI'VlQI'lifi Front Row: Second Row: HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Whitesitt, Mr. Scherer. Miss F fmcu te. E 1'nm nt Row: Miss Morrow, Mr, Briggson, Mr. Deming. Miss Richeson' Second Row: Miss Pope, Miss Eisse, Miss Hickey, Miss Mr. Garoian, Mr. King, Mr. Ryan, Miss Randolph, Miss Westphaelinge1'. Rahmocncr' Miss M' I' Mi IIIII ' Standing: Mr. Noon, Mr. Mzircliesseault, Mr. Parker. MATHEMATICS LANGUAGES Front Row: Standing: Mn Miss Vwfaddock. Miss McLean. Miss Hull., Miss Tompkins, Miss V'YCSlPllllClll1gClA, Miss Miss Martin, Alansson. Mr. Hall. Mr. julian, Miss NIcCzmn. Mr. Sclieun nun lliculty mcmlvers not appearing in pictures: Social Studies: Miss Hiemenz, Mr. Kincaid. Mr. MCNutt. M1'. Meinliardt, Languages: Miss Mulholland. 3 4 i C-Ztdfthg Ql06l,I iI'I'lQl'lfff SCIENCE ATHLETICS Front Row: Mr. julian, Mr. White, Miss Fleming, Mr, Mr, Singer, Miss I-Iehrlein, Miss Ulbricht, Ware. Mr. Ballin, Miss Gunther, Mr. Jansen. Standing: Miss Tensfeld, Mr. Stock, Mr, Smith, Miss Kroenlein. COMMERCIAL ART Front Row: Nliss Kellogg, Miss Michel, Miss Hoffman. Miss Knepper, Mr. Peters, Miss Montgomery Standing: Miss Hanley, Mr, Myer, Mr. I-Iutzel, Mr. Beers. Faculty members not appearing in pictures: Science: Miss Ernst, Mr. Kelsey. Commercial z Mr. Hellmieh. 35 'X In ,I i ,. ,. f AN I - T-6lClfLhg Ql06Ll fI'VlQI'lff5 N1USIC Miss lxlann. Mr. Barrett. ENGLISH OFFICE Front Row: Ivlr, WCt1:1im1'c, Miss Tompkins. Miss Lindsey, Miss Blalzicvk, Mr. Davisson Secund Ruw: Mr. Marclicsscault, Miss Brown, Miss Gayler. Third Row: Mr. Duxscc. Mrs. Wy'llie, Mrs. VVvUSfCIll1Hl1I1. Faculty incinbcrs not appearing in pictilrcs: English: Miss Boland, Miss Campbell, Miss Kane, Miss Lange. Miss McC:1lpin. l,llWlASll'lilll, Miss Millcr: Clerk, Miss Brcincrrnzin. Plivsiciuns :mil Nurse: Ur. l,. R. Wc'i1tzel, Ur. Marv Milamii, Miss MrMurIn'y. 36 gn memorlanz Miss EDITH oouRTENAY BABBITT The sad news of the passing of Miss Babbitt came as a surprise to the members of the Cleveland High School Faculty. She came from McKinley to Cleveland High School as a teacher 'of foreign languages. She spent her summer vacations at The Ridge, her home among the tall pine trees in Massachusetts. Other summers she enjoyed her vacation in hcr cottage on Lake George in New York. In fact her last day on May 30th, she spent in the woods, enjoying herself among the birds and animals and tall trees. She fed the birds in the trees, the deer at her back door and the porcupine in her yard. She found time to attend universities during the summer and to teach in colleges. In the meantime she wrote several books of prose and poetry, such as The Chapel by the Sea and This Man of Galilee. Miss Babbitt was a good pal of the roads, visiting many historic points of interest, and was a great lover of music, playing the violin and piano well. We are thankful for the privilege of having known so fine a person. The whole' some qualities that pervaded her fine nature, we know will be eternally cherished by all who knew her. Her accomplishments will always be a source of pride and great satisfaction to all her friends. MR. ALBERT J. SCHWARTZ In the passing of Mr. Schwartz, in March, 1948, Cleveland High School lost a wellfloved former member of the facultyAone whose ability in his field was recognized by students and by fellowfteachers, and whose friendly nature endeared him to all of us. Mr. Schwartz, cofauthor of a highfschool text in geometry, taught mathematics and had charge of the lockers and keys from the opening of Cleveland in 1915 until his retirement in 1947. Prior to his coming to Cleveland, he had taught for twelve years in other schools, one of which was McKinley High School. He was born in Burlington, Iowa, graduated from Dallas City, Ill., High School and attended the University of Illinois. He received his Bachelor's degree from Leland Stanford Jr. University and his Master's degree from Washington University. He also did graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. I For many years he traveled extensively during his summer vacations, and at the time of his death was living in California. 37 T- all UCLI' .!0l ig - Wflelad Yesterday, The FortyfNiners carried on through hunger, thirst, Indian attacks, buffalo stampedes, drizzling rains, swollen turbid rivers, dust clouds, and storms. Today, the same restless pioneer spirit carries on in our Cleveland FortyfNiners, and with it the will to conquer. Sometimes it was the solution of a difficult algebra problem, sometimes the conjugation of a French verh, and sometimes it was that iinal examination that seemed to impede our progress, But we have gone: forward with our motto before us: Progressing today, succeeding tomorrow. x in-vvfxyxx ir, A l' Ufrx! 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'JU' ,Ah -ll V 4 'pix 'ahtbxg lm Y ' 'i1'Lj1-Aki , X- ' '-V , 1 -x - -xx -A 1 . xl -L .1-.. - - 'Q - -:I ., fx ,X V qh it 4 sl 5 ' 'J'. wp, 317, ' ' '-Q3.:2.5,g i.lQ:,LI-T QL ,gif W ' ki xx!!! i ' 'f ' KF : mn'fffT ?'f'!2-:5': '?g f Lrg- Dwna K 1 A i' HX 2 - . 1 3, Q--.1 KQV 377, x-:Q-f-W,'1i5?m'6. . 'r Q V6 'W' if X WX ' 1 -L 5 X N 'f'.f 'lk' - .f7f 5:i' '-'51-T' , W S 4 S - f -. X... 1 ., . --' -gif. X N , f s L41-' L ,xx . ' ' W -- -Q, ' rj' Q - Q XX. 1.9 'ww-.Xn' A 4'XL1x,!h'N4 i3iQ-13-' 'P ' G-I 1, -:GM ?wW lK Q fx in JERXQUU: Vy,f...i5? 'R kg' X 5 ' , 7,2-X 1,-55:52 I s :v,-:- A,g', ,' ., ,',, X,'X Y- ,,,. -, 5. - - f ' ,.,v 1-.ix - f X 1 fih -41,3 .X-X ' Q, U-555 i ' ifvlf' 3 HST . ff ' 1 A QW 1 - .X R 5A XX K fix?-5 -F ',X 1,1 ' ' .' WX x K X - 5 -lx, L ' X' Q X f X , .-gX.X, -.5 ' X5 L gdfaigp xA ,g-- , gif- M Q 22' 5 ' -,zxviahlzf .2 ?4.:+ Xb ' X S52 . Q- 4: X- it 4X Qifixfv Y-fig' . - f- 3:. .iff -, N , T ' .21 , .X - S President ....,A.... .... VicefPresiClent .,.. Secretary ..,.Y.,,...,.... Boys' Treasurer. Girls' Treasurer ......... HENRY BENTZ The girls all say, it isn't fair, For Hank to have such curly hairg But if popularity should turn to gold, He would harbor wealth untold. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Music Councilg Swimming Team, Four Letters. Capt.: Orange and Blue: Student Council, Treasurer, President of the Class of January. 1949. BETTY WERNER Could we forget you with your smile and such, Would we forget you-well, not much, Goodfellowship, Sec.: Junior, Senior Choirs, Sec.1 G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Award, Ping Student Council, Treasg Student Officer, Sec.g Vice-President of the Class of January, 1949. MOTTO Progrcssing Today Succeeding Tomorrow COLORS Navy Blue and Wliite CLASS CFFICERS ,.,....Henry Bent.: Betty Werner ,, , ,Jeanne Carpenter ...,,,...I2ll1Ct Doelling ,,,,...,.Robert Pahl SPONSORS Miss Ruth Kane Mr. Matt j. Scherer 40 CMM 0 CLIfI,lflCLI y 9 JENNIE ACCARDI My Kingdom for a girl like Jennie? Orthographyg Junior Choir: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Ping Football Maid. JIM BAUER Learn to make the most of life. Lose no happy clay. SUSANNE BECKER Friendship always benefits. Junior Choir: Glee Club: Athletic Award, Ping Press Club. JOYCE BELLOIR She is not very tall, But in sweetness, she's all. if ROBERT BRADLEY Bol?'s always smiling and he'll full of un, He's known at Cleveland by everyone? GILBERT BORNE Thought is deeper than all speechf' Sociology Club: Academic C . JERRY BROOKS Jerry is a nice fellow to know. JOAN BRUNE My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks too much, must talk in vain. Anna H. Shawg Salutatiog Sociology Club: O. and B. Reporterg Junior, Senior Choirsg Orange and Blue. EMMA BURGOLTY Charming, lovely, full of wit, Mickey always makes a hit. Cle Cuksg Junior, Senior, Special A Cap- pella Choirsg Operetta. MARLENE BROM Always pleasant, always cheerful, Of Marlene's future we're not fearful. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Olrperettasg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Tro- D Y- n PAUL BUCHANAN Paul is a fellow well met. Junior, Senior Choirs: Orange and Blueg Student Officer: Speech Activities. LOIS BUCHHEIT Lois is pleasant, jolly and sweet, A girl whom we always like to meetf' Anna Howard Shaw, Sgt.-at-Armsg Sociol- ogy Clubg Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Orange and Blue. 41 -4' gf 6155 JOAN CRAIN Cute, clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyonef, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Athletic Award, Pin. CAROLYN CLIFTON Such a happy, peppy girl, Carrie's always in a whirlf' Sharpshooters, G e r m a n C lu b 3 Softball: Swimming: Speech Activities. BETTY CRUTCHER Her smile, ar beauty, Her hair, a sheen of glory. JEANNETTE GRAIN Knowing Jeannette, you'll agree, A nicer girl youill never see. Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Swimmingg Tennisg Orange and Blue. GLENN CUMMINGS Glenn is a quiet lad, Yet always jolly, never sad. AUDREY DEISS Nothing is impossible To a willing heartf' Sharpshootersg Junior Choir: Basketballg Hikingg Volleyballg Student Ohicer. JUNE MARIE DEKOCK Rare is the girl with charm And brains combinerlf' G.A.A.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Three Academic C's . DORIS DIEBLING Doris is as fine a girl as you will meet. Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Academic CHQ Library Worker. DONALD DORSEY Dependable and likeable is Donald. JANET DOELLING Bright blue eyes, and pretty blond hair, This is Janet so lovely and fair. Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Tennis: Treasurer, Class of Jan- uary, 19493 Stagecraftg Football Maid. MARY EBERSOHL Not too serious-not too gay: A swell girl in every wayf' Softballg Tennis. LAVERNE DRENNAN Tis well to to be honest and true. Hiking: Roller Skating, Two Academic C's 3 Stagecraft. i 42 mmap I 94 9 VERNELL EDWARDS Laugh and be gay-tomorrow is another day. Stagecraft. ROBERT ELMIGER Robert's a regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief toolv Rifile Club: Swimming Team: Student Offi- cer. NEAL HOWARD The Goal at Last. Concert Band. Letter: Stagecraft. LAWRENCE HENDERSON Lawrence's earnestness is his passworclf' LESTER HAGEMEIER Lester is an amiable student. Track Team. SHIRLEY FROEHLICH lt's nice to.be natural when yozfre nat- urally mee. Band. Letter: Volleyball: Recreational Danc- ing: Student Oflicer. LOUISE HAHN lt is indeed a rare and happy treat, To watch Louise's dancing feetf' Special A Cappella Choir: Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin: Three Academic C's : Beacon, gkrt itaff: Student Council: Special Awards or r . FLOYD HAHN A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrowsfi VJILLIAM HAUPT ulntellectual? Wrong again. 1 am one of those handsome men. Sociology Club: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Baseball: Foot- ball, Letter. MATTYLEE FETT Lively, happy, and always gay, She goes merrily on her way. Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Student Council. ALFRED HERMELING Although he's such a silent lad, We'redproud to say Alls a Cleveland gm 3, College Club, Sec.: Junior, Senior Choirs: Student Council, Academic Committee Chair- man. HAROLD HITE Happy is Harold whose cares are few., 43 1 CAM 0 ANITA HUNICKE She's full of pep, and full of fun. She's as true a sport as anyone? Cle Cuks, Pres. Sec.: Goodfellowship, O. and B. Rep.: Operetta: Orchestra Award: G.A.A. Rep.: Bowling: Hiking: Swimming: Horse- shoes. BILL HOPP Bill is liked by all. Rifle Team. SHIRLEY JOHNSTONE That Shirleyls life may be joyous and gay, Is the sincere wish of your friends, today. Sociology Club: Roller Skating: Two Aca- demic C's : Stagecraft. HENRY KELLER 'fHenry is a pleasant chap. RICHHARD KING A happy smile, a polite way, Once Rich is your friend, he's yours to stay. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Treas.: Operettas. PATRICIA KETZNER Who struts her stuff at a football game? It's Pat Ketzner: that's her name? Sharpshooters, Vice-Pres.: Junior Choir: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter: Stagecraft: Cheer Leader: Beacon, Art Staff. RICHARD KLOS Easy going, care-free and kind. Football B Team, Letter: Stagecraft. IACQUELINE KLOECKNER Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. DOROTHY KNECHT A merry heart and a. true one. Roller Skating. MARIANNE KOBERLY A likeable girl in every way? Goodfellowship: Stagecraft: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Athletic Award, Pin: Academic C : Beacon, Art Staff: Orange and Blue: Student Council: Student Officer. EVELYN LAMBING I An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Sociology Club: Athletic Award, Pin. BERNARD LAKE If knowledge were found in oceans and seas, Lakeis swimming would bring him all aE,S,,' Swimming Team, Two Letters: Student Offl- cer. 44 6U'llfLCl,I 9 JOY LANGE Joy's smile is welcomed everywhere, And she ranks first among the fair? Athletic Award, Pin. FRANKLYN LAWRENCE Franklyn has the right spirit. Band, Letter: Novelty Orchestra: Three Academic C's . IEANETTE LAUER Jeanette is a quiet, demure and likeable girl. 3 Bowling: Hikingg Roller Skatingg Tennisg Orange and Blue. MARY ANN LEHNIG Mary Ann is a girl quite popular you know, Itis personality that makes her so. G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy. BEVERLY LIPTON A darling blonde who, we know, Made each one truly happier grow. Operettag Athletic Award, Pin. IEANNINE LYERLY In everything she has a part, She does her best with all her heart!! Anna H. Shaw, Pres., Vice-P1-es.g College Club, Sec.g Goodfellowship, Sec.: Salutatio, Pres., Sec.. Treas.g Sociology Club, Sec.: Seven Academic C's g Student Otncer. CAROL MCNAIL Carol has modest and charming waysf' Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Stagecraftg G.A.A. Rep.g Student Oflicer. GLORIA MCKEAN A credit to our Senior Class, Is this charming, smiling lassf' Junior Choir. MILDRED MCMANUS Pleasant, friendly, nice, One youill think of more than twicef' Junior, Senior, Choirsg G.A.A. Rep., Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. DORIS MARKHAM Charm is indeed a rare gift. Operetta. LAVERNE MEIER A sweet and quiet girlf' Junior, Senior Choirsg Athletic Award, Pin. EDWARD MELCHIOR A regular fellow it is true, Full of fun and knowledge too? Chess Club: Radio Club: Salutatio, Nuntiusg Golf Team, Six Academic C's . 45' wiv p -ws fi A gfddri VJILLARD MINER Willing and helpful. JACK PAULE Jackls good nature will carry him farf' German Club, Treas.g Radio Club, Pres., Treas., Sec.: Audio Visual, Awardg Band, Student Officer. MARILYN MUELLER Dainty and sweet, a pleasant voice, She seems to be the popular chotcef' Junior, Senior Choirs: G.A.A., Pres.g Ath- letic Awards, Pin, Letter. Trophy: Student Council, Sec. DEL MURRAY Always happy, always fair, Always ready to do her share. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophyg Bea- con Art Staff: Orange and Blue: Stagecraft. jEANINE REIFEISS A happy smile, a polite way, A Once a friend, she's a friend to stay. Anna Howard Shaw, Treas.g Ice Skating Club, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin. BETTY REINBOLD BettyJs earnest and gay in a capable way. Orthography Club: Bowlingg Hikingg Table Tennis: Horeshoesg Recreational Dancing. JOAN NIEDERGERKE Joan possesses wit and grace, And a very charming face!! Sociology Clubg Senior, A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Two Academic C's g Co-Editor of the Orange and Blue. DONALD POSKIN Always happy and clever, Sad and worried-never. Speech Activitiesg Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Stagecraftg Audio- Visual. RAMONA RAYBORN Ramona has a charm that's all her ownf' Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Tennisg Track and Field. NEIL POWERS Neil is one whose word and deed, Make you sure that helll succeed. Radio Club. ' BLANCHE SAAKE All the friends who lcnow her well The sweetness of her heart can tell. Toxophiliteg Hockey 5 Hiking. JOYCE SEIM Kind are her thoughts, Noble, her deeds? Junior, Senior Choirs, Bowling, Capt.g Ath- letic Award, Ping Orange and Blue. 46 6ll'llfl,6tI y JACK RETTIG Handsome and amiablef' ,IACQUELYN SCHENK A pleasant friend. College Clubg Pan American Clubg Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag One Academic C g Student Officer. VJILLIAM SANDIDCE A witty boy and a singer, too, With Bill around you'll never be bluef' Band: Special A Cappella Choir, Pres.g Music Activities. ETHEL SCHLEICHER A word-a smile, A girl worthwhile. Junior, Senior, Girls', Special A Cappella Choirsg Stagecraft. JOAN SCHNEIDERS She is always so happy, She bubbles with fun. Junior. Senior. Special A Cappella Choirs: Orange and Blue. CHARLES REINHARDT He has a pleasant voice and a cheerful grin? Chess Club: Radio Clubg Golf Team. SHIRLEY MAE SIEVERS She is timid and shy, but shows great depths. Dance Club: Roller Skating: Table Tennisg Tennis. CHARLENE SCHROEDER The small packages hold, as many sur- prises as the large ones. Junior Choirg Softball: Table Tennisg Ten- nisg Volleyball: Student Officer. MARIE SCHLEIFER Always filled with cheer? Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Hikingg Softballg Horseshoesg Academic C g Student Councilg Stagecraftg Football Maid. RICHARD SIMPSON Richard's a boy with an aim, As a man helll gain fame? Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Academic C g Music Award. LGRETTA SCHOMBER Not many girls like this you'll find- Will anal. skill and looks combineclf' Bowling: Roller Skatingg Volleyballg Bad- minton: Orange and Blue. ANNA SNELSON There is a pleasure in her gentle way, Kindness and patience always pay. Bandg Bowlingg Roller Skating: Tennis: Two Academic C's 3 Beacon Art Staff. 47 7 Q .. is X4 V ' Cfdriri DONALD SOMMERHALDER Here a student, here a friend, Always ready with a hand to lend. LAYTON STEWART A good shot with the rifle was one of the many things in which Layton excelled. Le Cercle Francais, Treas.: Radio Club: Riiie Club, Letter, Statistician: Band, Letter: Or- chestra: Novelty Orchestra: Academic CHL Student Council: Operetta. GENE STROH Gene played in rhythrnfs measure. Concert Band: Two Letters: Orchestrag Oper- ettas: Novelty Orchestra. SHIRLEY SIMMONS Always laughing at some strife, Shirley leads a merry life. Sharpshooters, Treas., Sec., Vice-Pres. Pres., Expert Rifleman: Music Awardg Junior, Sen- ior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Athletic Award. Pin. FERN STORM lt is indeed a rare and happy -treat, To watch this girl with dancing feet. Band: Orchestra: Operetta: Athletic Award, Ping Academic C : Student Council. JOSEPH SZOFRAN 1 am going to graduate! The first step is achieved? ARLENE TESAR I have often regretted my speech, Never my silence. Sociology Club: Tennis: Volleyball. HAROLD THOMA A modest, unassuming chapf' Student Council. HARRY ULRICH To this prediction please attend, Harry will come to some good end? ALBERT ULSAS He has a pleasant voicef' Rifle Club, Pres.: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Music Council: Swimming Team, Manager: Student Council. ROBERT VIEN He's mild and yet he pleases. MARY ANN WHITWORTH May Mary ever be remembered among her friends. Orchestra: Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Roller Skating: Tennis: Orange and Blue: Student Council. 48 F7 U CLFLLLCLI' 1 9 GORDON VON DOERSTEN Athletically inclined, Gordon is born to lead and to succeed. Junior, Senior Choirs, Treas.: Basketball, Three Letters: Tennis Team: Academic C g Student Council, Athletic Com. Chairrnang Speech Activities. DONALD WALKENHORST A worker-but not to busy to take A holiday for friendships sake. JO NELL VJILLHAUCK Her love for music is shown by her inspiring voicef' Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Sec., Operettasg G.A.A. Rep.g Table Tennis, Sec.g Athletic Awards. Pin, Letter. MILTON WENZEL An athletic boy is he And football is his specialtyf' Football, Two Letters. DOROTHY WILLIAMS A lovely girl and 'very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. Senior Choirg Operettag Music Council, Hik- ing, Table Tennisg Tennisg Academic C g Student Officer. DON WESTPHAL A steady hand, a friendly heart, A willingness to do his part. MARILYN WYSKOCIL A girl without a care. EDWARD WILSON Students like him are hard to find- Steady, noble, willing, kind. VIRGINIA YOUNG Joyful, kind, and obliging, too, Virginia is a sincere friend to you. Alethinaeg Special A Cappella Choirg Oper- ettag Bowlingg Tennisg Recreational Danc- ingg Three Academic C's g Associate Editor of The 1949 Beacon. DOROTHY ZAY Girls like this are 'very few, Girls who are sweet and athletic, too? G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. DORIS ZEPF To take things as they be, That's my philosophy? Girls Glee Clubg Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg Academic MC . NICK ZAHNER He has wit and will? 49 T' if . sw kg , fi, ' W .fi .,,. 4 I . if ,V y R Kfcldri ROSEMARIE BAUER A good disposition is better than gold? Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. JACQUELYN BATZ Loyal and true, A real friend to you. Athletic Award, Pin. JEANNE CARPENTER 't.leanne's beauty is excelled only by her intelligence. Salutatiog G.A.A., O. and B. Rep.: Two Aca- demic C's g Orange and Blue: Student Council: Football Maid: Secretary of Class of January, 1949. BLAIR BROOKS Blair is a good companion. Swimming Teamg Track Teamg Junior, Sen- ior Choirs. MARTIN CLIFFE 'Marty is an all around good fellow. Football. Letter. JANET BECHTOLD Janet is happy and full of fun, She wishes joy to everyone. Athletic Award, Ping One Academic C': Stagecraft. lDA MATE FREUND Dainty and sweet And pleasant to meet. Junior, Senior Choirsg Hiking. TED ERIEDLEIN Nothing great. was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Stagecraftg Football, Manager. ROBERT GEIC-LE f'He does many things and does them all well!! Rifle Club: Bandg Football, B Teamg Student Council. QIEAN GRAHAM A gentle, quiet girl going her own way... Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Swimmingg Tennis: Orange and Blue. JENNY GOTSCH Tis good will makes intelligence. G.A.A.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Tro- phyg Two Academic C's g Student Council. ROBERT HALAMICEK Just naturally friendly, '50 CLI'LlflCLl y 9 MADELENE KELLY Madelene's disposition is as good as gold, And she's just as sweet, I'm told? Goodfellowshipg Special A Cappella Choir: Operettas: Bowling. STANFORD KINTIGH ln these days of fuss and riot, Behold Stanford, described as quiet. HERBERT KLAWITTER Intelligent, honest, alert and fast, Herb is the boy who is never lastf' Track Team: Academic C g Student Coun- cil. DONALD KLINE Donald is an agreeable companion. Webster-Hayneg Student Officer, TOM KOEDERITZ A popular boy and an athlete, too, With Tom around, you'll never be blue. Footballg Track Teamg Two Academic C's 3 Orange and Blue, Business Manager, Stu- dent Council, Pres.3 Student Court. SALLY KLOPMEYER Lively, happy, always gay, Sally goes merrily on her way. Cle Cuks, Vice-Pres.g Goodfellowship1 Jun- ior, Senior. Special A Cappella Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.g Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Two Academic C's g Stagecraftg Music Award: Operettas. ROBERT KOEBBE Not bold. not shy, not short, not tall, Robert is a mingling of them all!! Junior, Senior. Special A Cappella Choirs. MARCELLA MQKINLEY A girl like Marcella is hard to find. Bowling, Beacon, Art Staff. ERVJIN MAYER Erwin is an all around good fellow, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Student Council, Student Ofilcerg Music Award. ROBERT PAHL Bob is handsome and ta , A friend to all. Student Council: Treasurer Class of January, 1949. A SX? PATRICIA PLANJE 'KA girl with a sunny smile, Whose friendship is well worth while. Special A Cappella Choir: Operettag Stage- crattg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. DONALD PAPE Don has the attributes of a man. He always does the best he can, 51 gfaifif GLORIA HEARTY Small, sweet and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone? Cle Cuksg Goodfellowshipg Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Vice-Pres.g Music Coun- cilg Student Councilg Cheerleader, Capt.g Bowling. LOUIS HOELZL Who keeps his name without a stain, Wearslno man's brand and no man's chainf' Junior Choir. LEROY REDFEARN With his laugh and with his wit, Leroy will always make a hit. CHARLES HOESSLE Handsome is as handsome does, And Charles does very well. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettasg Music Awardg Swimming Team, Letter, Student Council. DONALD ROWLAND Well liked, well known, a busy chap? Sociology Club, Student Ofticersg Stagecraft. HELEN ROONEY UA mind at peace. Table Tennis. LESTER SCHULZ Lester is a boy with the right spirit. Sociology Club, Junior, Senior Choirs: Stage- craft. 'THERESA TOWNSEND A very attractive maid is she, Friendly and gay as a girl can be. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.3 Roller Skating. ROBERT RHODES If strong ambition paves the way, Bob will reach great heights some day? JEROME ROTHWEILER Always happy and full of fun, A lad who is liked by everyone? JOHN TOALSON Fun! You are my Kingln Rifle Club: Student Oiiicer. BETTY WEBB Not too serious, not too gay, But a true girl in every wayf' Basketballg Table Tennis. 5 2 CLHLLCLI' 7 9 PATRICIA VJALLING Her voice alone, would help her win, Without her sweetness thrown in. J . . . , umor, Senior Choirs, Operettag Bowling: Softball. WILLIAM GAJEWI Bill is a friend to all, like. Track Team, Letter. one to know and JOHN SCHMITTGENS Of him I will make this admission, He has a friendly disposition. Junior, Senior Choirs. Pres., Sec. ELEANOR CHIAURRO In everything she has a part, She does her best with all her heartf' Junior Choir: Tennis: Volleyball: Academic C : Orange and Blue. CHARLES WEINGARDT A quiet and reserved young man!! VJILLIAM WILLIAMS Not a bit afraid of work. IOANNE ZIEGLER She's bright. she's witty, Then, too. she's prettyf' Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Roller Skating. BERTHA YAEGER Of quiet ways, but highest thoughts. Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter. LORE ZIMMERER Is she not more than painting can er- press?,' Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Music Award: Operettaq Stagecraftg Athletic Award, Ping Student Council. KENNETH BARTZ EDMUND SAMPSON Quick wit, level head. A quiet, brilliant boyf' PRESLYN WEBBER ELINOR WILLIAMS Long, lean and likeable. Calm and serene. Veterans who have completed rcquircrncnts RICHARD MEYER NICK A. POLITO 53 CAROL STOCK Carol is a bright, witty maid DONALD YOUNG UA merry heart doeth good. for diplomas: Q I CLl'llfL6ll y Wlftggeifd Row 1: Mickey Burgolty, Gloria Hearty, Betty Werner, Jenny Gotsch, Mary Ann Lehnig, JoNell Willhauck, Dorothy Williams, Jeannine Reifeiss, Janet Doelling. Row 2: Carol McNail, Milton Wenzel, Richard King, Henry Bentz, Tom Koederitz, Bill Haupt, Edmund Sampson, Jim Bauer, Jeanne Carpenter. 1. Best Personality fgirlj ..,,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,.. Betty Werner Best Personality fboyj .,........... ............. J im Bauer 2. Most popular girl .,.............. ....,,,,,.... B etty Werner Most popular boy ,.,,Y,,,.. .Henry Bentz 3. Most intelligent girl ..,,,,.... ,,.,...i,,,,. J eanne Carpenter Most intelligent hoy ...,,,.... .,.........,. E dmund Sampson 4. Best allfround girl ...........,.. .Mary Ann Lehnig Best allfround boy .,..,,........ .Henry Bentz 5. Best girl musician ,,,,,,,,,, .Jeannine Reifeiss Best boy musician. Robert Halamicek 6. Best girl singer .,...,,, .JoNell Willhauch Best boy singer ,,,,,,,..,.. .,.,....,,... B ill Sandidge 7. Best girl dancer ...... .Mickey Burgolty Best boy dancer ...... ......,,,,,,.. H enry Bentz 8. Prettiest girl ..........,,.,,...,. .Janet Doelling Bestflooking boy ............... ............. B ill Haupt 9. Prettiest hair fgirlj .........,,,,,.,......... ,,,..,,...... D orothy Williams Prettiest hair fboyj .............................. ............. B ill Haupt 10. Most likely to succeed fgirlj .,.,....., ............. Most likely to succeed fboyj .......... ,............ Jeanne Carpenter Tom Koederitz 11. Best girl athlete ................................... ............. M ildred McManus Best boy athlete .........., ............ M ilton Wensel 12. Most spirited girl ............,, .......,,.. ............. G l oria Hearty Most spirited boy ......,.......,,............... ............. R icharcl King 13. Best sense of humor fgirlj ........... ............. S hirley Simmons Best sense of humor Qhoyj ........... ............. B ill Sandidge 14. Most bashful girl ........................... ............. J enny Gotsch Most bashful boy ............ ............. R ichard Klos 15. Prettiest eyes fgirlj ..... ..... ............. C a rol McNail Prettiest eyes fhoyj ........... ................... ............ 54 LeRoy Redfearn 5 Q ini LLI18 - M0815 ln IX4-S, the discovery of gold in California atlered the history of the nation. At once the greatest gold rush in history began, and the FortyfNiners took their place in our picturesque history with the Pilgrim Fathers, the pioneer, and the cowhoy. Every type of citizen, clerk, sailor, lawyer, doctor, farmer, even clergyman, everyone who loved adventure, trampecl, rode, or sailed to the newest promise in the Land of Promis L JAMES TRUSLOXV ADAMS The FortyfNiners came from all walks of life to seek gold. Qur Cleveland FortyfNiners will go into all walks of life to seek their fortunes. Not all who set out in 1849 found the desired gold, possihly not all of the Cleveland emigrants will realize their goal. Since progress, however, is made only hy l'pioneering, to the june Forty' Niners we will echo that cry of the west, l'On to the diggingsv--for Wrurk of Today is Success of Tomorrow. VIRGINIA YOUNG -.- 3 :Ai 3 1, , I 4 - F I I , tl --. ,I 1. 31- 'I I Jil' SBK 4,2 1 . if 'vfmz 6 ZZ-ff J A-M - ,.g'Zf' I A ,,. ,.y- ,. li '56 CV X ,J LJ J df, , , - J Q- Ag X ,iiivffgf Lf A WQQ fi , 'A X I 1 5 f Vff K , , :bay f Lf! '-Q , Lp' 'Liu f N: K! KLA ,af 1- X ff v V 1 x f Xxx Nj y H VWKIQ, X Y! X! EJ' fix ,T f f fax X Lx X Y X ff iw ,z , - J 'E 5 Nflff' X-if-, ,Y , f 'iq x,xXx5N K x V fi! ' X N 11' X f X '-wx ,4 I 1. 4JV,', K 74 ,Q 'I X ,- .kxrfv I kj 4.L.u,g1S'ggv5. Z ,L-.112 Lsbltz' 7 .- ' Lf fx fl' f , f ' Wvzffckf- , - wx ' .- 2- ' -ff ' t e - 5 ,- ,wr -'Y f V ' '-, ,-71'--'V , F'.-fa,- 'T pf 'ik Y X Yi 1? ' xg-A-x K x ' NH ' 'V - lx ,S ,TVA L f X Sxxl -f-,rf-f 'Y- ' ' ?-- - 14 -Af,-f N5L1gg:.1 Q ri, gf- H WTS I E ' 'uf -g-Jig' i 1-l..'-V - .. J 'VF A 9 3, . fx IZ I ,N I 1-K , ll yy , 17 it , I I , f N - ' F fx fvf ff f ff X, f f wx E' ' I ,X 'P' m x NY X , 1 . .f 5 , y f y 1 f k f if X I If ff x ffl X XX I If 'XY X Qxfxd ! :xp l.v X f rg: ,nxfff fx X N X V Q H I xx: 4 f x 1 K , Q. I . 1 ' ' ':E'i- ff' ,.,..,...e:5-fza5,fr2:'-,e,:,1...u ' Wm l a ll ' 1-53 -. ,J 1: IA: :2iw'fi:'::x-.Sf2:-:-:v.'.f.-.-.E-.1fm. .. ...- ..nf:Eif'5f'3'35.-if'-iiizi-55:2-'--mf:::.--,-x---- NVWmw' .vni 'I H M'mf' wwln , '- V Q H u , ' ' Vi. '--- :- A 4' L' ' Z' ' ' ' 'T:1'-'. l'i:.:AQ-E-K-5-'-: WW K f 11121, ,0 ' w fflfllflffl'-M111-ff snuu:,au14lW45Zfl'f7.'0Iilltwflxnlnniflnrmrfff, ,m1ll1g,,yiW1f1mff , ...,f...m1lh . W ,,,,,, W 'N 1 H' . - I n X i SW' 1 A I' 1 .nuhf ,gavffqgh N I 'Myli M W X 1 ,va I W In I 'K 1 X W '1' X fx I y x 4' X X X ', , E X H r f 6 nr, 1 1 ' :ll x X 4 VU I Y. ,. Qjrfllx lf, E :J -'I fl a'? ' 'V W x xi X. mu. It .l' p A r f ' U Ztfbm . - Q - . 1 - u , ' f -wg , ' ' -- A if W pf Xw N ' f-X ,, ,M ,.,- X Ulf gg ji E F13 P w,gf4q'4qwgecwP?2-lf? f 'K 1- 'Lf 45 Ls' Aff !W.-fa ? ,,,,,fufff WW--7 'A ,e X XXWY 5lg7 afWW' Wm 4 M If Q -A -:,,- ' 4 f1o,ky1Qqj up T - ff l s ' 5 fm. f' -'L 4 ' fp Q ' ,,f1e:1s:4:5f'32G2 m ul ,, f Q 'ff A'N i- s'-' A f, X L.,q,.TJ,LLnX, S7 President ,,,,,,..AA...,, VicefPresident ,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boys' Treasurer, JAY WILLQUGHBY Jay is our great singing star, Ancl his appeal will go far. A leader, executive, Jayis above par, Victory or loss his spirit won't mari' Senior Choir, Pres.g Operettasg Press Club, Pres.g President of Class of June, 19495 Student Council: All City Councilg Speech Activities, Football Letter. LOIS KRAUSKA What shall we say of Lois? Beautiful, charming, a living poem! Junior, Senior Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Award, Ping Football Maid: Vice-President of Class of June, 1949. . I-.4 Q affi fwllfff W 1, , JJ, A A lj Virgil 'M.fLiJ M fl i MO 5 M' ff ' 'NX7O oday is Sucdes of Tomorrow l , Girls' Treasurer .....,...,, COLORS Royal Blue and White OFFICERS SPONSORS Miss Boland Mr. Ryan 58 Cfflfffff 0 Jay Willoughby ..,....Lois Krauska Calvin Yeckel .........Joan Schaller Eugene jalwker M Lille CAROL AITKEN Carol is happy and gay in a likeable maya, Goodfellowship, Vice-Pres.: Pres.g Pan American Club, Treas.g Salutatiog Athletic Award, Ping Orange and Blue, Student Council. RONALD AIKEN Ronald mixes reason with pleasure. CAROLE ALLEN Carole is the kind of girl we admire. GERALDINE ALTEVOGT Geraldine is always happy and clever, Sad and worried never. Junior, Senior Choirs: Library Service. ,fi fucf, .N VVILLIANI ANDERSON Ll bonug Small in stature, dark of hairf 5 Blessed with personality rare.1 Ll, Gym Team. I6 JOAN ANDERLINE ' Smiling, laughing, cheery and gay, Joan will always be that way. Junior, Senior Choirs, Athletic Award, Pin. J f ' lled to the brim with girlish ett ' hletic Award, Pin. ELNORE BAIER Elnore is bright, she,s witty, Then too, she's pretty. Junior, Senior Choirsg Bowling: Softball: Academic C , Student Councilg Football Maid. miiwvis GENSTORFER IIT X LEE BEHRENS Happy go lucky, smiling, free, X 1 Thire's?notlti'ng yet that has bothered 1 ee. Q .- 1 , lk . EUGENE BELKO N H His good nature will carry him far. . E . X .3 3. 'A .1 -'V YR 'f 'x -' ki ,Q Ei U i MAXINE BEISMAN K ,Z Maxine has charm and grace, Q , As mirrored in her friendly face. X , , S., Sharpshootersg R o 1 l e r Skating: Softball, ' Table Tennis, Tennis, Student Officer. I . '. -A r ,Q Yu ,X EUGENE BETZ ' ' --, 'I 5, Gene's a boy with an aim, r As ci man he'll win fame. A K A. .T U X ' ' K S 'N Al X F 59 X41 A AV-.. 'x 5 . N' , s X if 1 Hai , . D ALD I 'O add . aims :.,, e his judgment sound. Tl nu l , Te s T m, CJ erg Academic C g Beacon, . Hess anager. RUTH BORGMANN Ruth is pleasant, jolly, and sweet, A girl whom we always like to meetf' Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta: Music Council: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Pin, Letter. Trophy: Four Academic C's 1 Bea- con Staff. :2 d A .1 none can be found, JEAN BOZDECK Jean has a charming witg Wherever she goes she makes a hit!! Goodfellowship, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.g Junior, Senior Choirsg Bowlingg Table Ten- l'l1S. HELEN BOUCHEIN The best of virtues, modesty, Belongs to Helen, you can seef' Salutatiog Swimmingg Tennis. BARBARA BRUGERE Barbara is a friend worthwhile, Junior. Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Stagecraftg Roller Skating: Beacon Art Staff. JACK BRAND He'll surmount the highest peaksg Success is ever what Jack seeks. Rifle Teamg Student Officer, Boys' Deputy D 0 ' JOAN BRYANT 4 M ' 'V Joan is pretty and well-mann r , or Her thou ts afe ny, yet w 1. ' x mae . . ,A rx i N Alethi eg .iki 'H . lx: ' Q , O H. 0 X X N U! AE OWER V X L ' A two requisites for her popu- a 't , ' er p an personalityf' ship, O. and B, Rep.g Sharp- , , O. and B. Rep.g Music Council, i res., Treas. and O. and B. Rep.g Senior Cho , Sec., A- Cappella Choir, Pres.g Operet- tasg G.A.A. Rep.g Play Day Honorsg Athletic 'bkward Pin, Letter, Trophyg Six Academic X C's g Orange and Blueg Student Council, fr Vice-Pres.: Speech Activities Awardg All- City Student Councilg Leaders Club. PAUILINE BUCHANAN Pauline is pleasant and sweet? ALICE CALL Alice is witty and sweet, a real treatfi ANNA MARIE CAN NELLA Anna Marie glows with Outward sunshine, inward joyf' Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operetta. HOPE CHANDLER Hope isn't very tall, But her sweet ways make up for it all. Bowlingg Table Tennis: Tennis. 60 CHARLES CHRISTMAN Life's treasure 'qs in action. .- Y RO, Y CH GA ' , I is andrga H' ' J' , lor, or Ch ' 3 thlpti r Ping , ' ouncil. JW J -' J b iz' HM, I j, 1 if 1 , ' , X X. I S I . 11' 1 I l , 't t t j .Af gingllnortwo I k ap es allydagriay I , A.MbsrZWeW1d ff!! ERMA .CQ ' HA- 1 1 ' ' 1 , ng 'Ziiiianneiif be ' , , and: Student Council. on .5 5,5 . ., C ei ' 1,3 'V WETTE CQRN 'I '- ,l'Jeanette is full of laughter, full of fung Xvn ' With a smile for everyone. if? 'W .. ll ' N .5w'e, llfsfrm SQ jxtl 4 A ar-fe, I W I9 9 M Q' U ju or. genior Cgoirsg Athletic Awards, Pin, tx er, agecrd . ik 'f PATRICIA COURVILLE , JK , Pat has a smile for all, a welcome glad. Y' - Girls', Junior, Senior Choirsg League Bowl- N f' Q, ingg Volleyball. xl X, A A y MYRNA COUCH ' Myrna's as fine as you'll meet, - N K Nice, dainty, sweet, petite. Junior, Senior Choirs: Basketball, Roller Skatingg Volleyball: Student Oflicer. DONALD CLAYT , . A regular fellow is true, ull ep and 'ef too. Ju , i Spe al A Cappella hoirs' p tta ck am, Letter: Sitlg draft. DO 0 Y 1 if , ' ree's spositi n is as g d as g , tg 4 . s alw s ee told , Y' if' A V 1 io S r, S ial appell irsg I Oper t s. Rl , ARD LGR g ffwizh is k ' in A Rich i lu: ak t? uni? Senior C 'r 3 St raftg Student 'Z Offlc . PEG EVERS P y's lively wit and winsorne way, Brighteris up our darkest day. Athletic Award, Ping Beacon, Art Staff. Kiwi ROBERT DETZEL This boy is great, without a cloubtg He's smart and quick and doesn't peut? 61 Cfdriri PATRICIA DICKERHOFF ' Pat is true to her work and her friendsf' 1, ' Pan American Clubg Shar ootersg O. d Ft B. Rep.: Senior Choirg Op r ttag T ,o a- .p demic C'sl' N INE D TMAIE AT A y king Ao o a girl e C ther .U Ju i , Senio ' peci A appe oirsg O ettag Ath ic ar in. ', , , I x I xc f TE US U ch s if donexth t ay, ' wr, L nes ns le f time layf' , Y fn . . I ,X RY EL N SLER L' 'Radio ci - Tr . ' Club .X 1 f I Cute, everx d full of fun ' s Mary X Eu SR U' X Stagecra 3 Senio I termedi hoirs. fD RI .1 ' Q x BE DR L tty is a ombina n ooks and b 'llia in ' Y Junior, S ' r Choirsg thletic Aw , Ping Academic' C . X I DO gf With su personality and wavy hair, A handsome lad like Jim is rare? Junior, Senior Choirs. JOAN DUTHER Joan's fall of pep and full of fung She's as true a sport as anyone. Anna Howard Shawg Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Ping Stagecraft. RITA EDWARDS A girl well-liked for her quiet dignity? Bowlingg Academic C , HELEN EMME A winsome smile, a sweet maid fair, Helen is beyond compare. Senior Choirg G.A.A. e .3 Athletic Awards, Pin, Letterg Footbal id. D I NY Q! V oris s earnest and gay in a capable j way. I I Ska 'ng Clubg Junior, Senior Choirsg 4 camedi C g Student Councilg Student It fficer af . .,- . 1 ' f QQQGRQS Fl EERE F rg and demure 6 own Dolores Faveeref' hngg able Tennisg Dancing. A worthy maiden is Lorraine, , Full of fun and jollityf' Junior, Senior Choirs: Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. i LORRAINE EXLER J 3 62 MFL? J, .-' 1949 BETTY FERNANDEZ Her hair is clark and she is small, Betty is very friendly to us allf' Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta: Roller Skating, Softball, Volleyball: Aca- demic DORIS FLEISS Doris has such winning wnays, Once a friend, she's a friend to stayf Band: Hiking: Volleyball: Library Work. , PATRICIA FOLLIN This clever maid has gentle poise, Pat's popular with girls and boys. Anna Howard Shaw: College Club: Salutatio: Sociology Club: Bowling, Hiking, Table Ten- nis, Tennis, Volleyball: Academic C : Speech Activities. PAUL FORAKER With his laugh and with his wit, Paul will always make a hit. Pan American Club, Webster-Hayne: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Orange and Blue. DALE ITAUSS A regular fellow, it is true, Full of pep and mischief, too. Stagecraft: Junior, Senior Choirs. yy GENE FRANZ Good nature wins a host of friends. Baseball, Letter: Basketball, B Team: Beacon Staff: Orange and Blue: Student Officer: Press Club. JOSEPH ITREITAG Rhythm in his fingertips, Music in his soul? CHARLES FRYE Charles can do everything, does every- thing, and will do everything. Pan American Club: Radio Club: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Student Council: Audio Visual Club. VIRGINIA FUSSNER Virginia is a blend of beauty and joy complete. Bowling: Roller Skating: Tennis: Volleyball. BETTY GAERTNER Betty has a. face with sweetness, void of pride, , Might hide her faults, if she had faults 5 to hidef' A. galutatio: Junior, Senior Choirs: Softball: L' ennis: Badminton. . . T ' pl - f fMARLENE GARLFJBfV !, ,+'lFair of for a16d'fair of face, Marleneluipcharm and gracef' ' Bowling: Hiking: Roller Skating: Stagecraft. .X 'A , JEANNETTE GANN I Jeannettels bright and witty, And sheis also very prettyf' Junior. Senior Choirs: G.A.A,, Sec.: Soft- ball: Stagecraft. 63 Wu ff W, , . .,, . ,Jw Hx 2 E ,w raw CAM DOLORES GEBBARDT Always ready with a smile, Dolores is a friend worthwhile? Junior, Senior Choir, Intermediate Choirs: Hiking: Roller Skating: Table Tennis: Horse- shoes. RICHARD GETZ Thought is deeper than all speech? Radio Club: Salutatio: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas: Cross Country: Track Team. KATHRYN GOWER Kathryn's as fine as you'll meet: Nice, pretty and sweet, Senior Choir: Athletic Award, Pin. DOROTHY GIESEKING Dorothy,s laughing face will greet you With a pair of dancing eyes. Junior, Senior Choirs: Tennis: Volleyball: Library Work. MARY GRILLS ff Though Mary is rather quiet, She's a real girl, and don't deny it. Senior Choir: Athletic Award, Pin, ADRIENNE GEBHART Adrienne is all good things combined in one. Anna Howard haw: Pan American Club: Cleveland An ng and Casting, Sec.: G.A.A. Rep.: Athle' Pin: Orange and Blue: Stu- dew Ofli r I ,J, J LAL qi!! I, Xf ' Ei HE VAn at gentleman: KL' A061 I s he V An fall-ar good fello - jj! N' igclgbt s, n can ee.'L fire A I ,S ' D Y GROSCHE , LV 'oro y believes that kindness makes -I, fri ndshipf' 0 '. Mx Ice 'Skatin Club: Junior, Senior Choirs: . G. .A. Re .: Athletic Award, Pin. OTTO HAGEMANEX As a rifleman, Otto is one of the best. He has even passed his e1:pert's test. College Club: O. and B. Rep.: Rifle Club, Letter, Ammunition Dist.: Track: Cross Country. SHIRLEY HALL Z6 W Shirley is a littl ith grea g heart 0 And a spirit ys true I, I MARILYN HARDING Her wavy hair and laughi eyes, Will win Marilyn any prize? Junior, Senior Choirs, Treas.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy. ALBERT HALLER Nothing will ever Albert faze, Heill succeed with his winning ways? Rifle Club, 'Expert Rifiemanng Junior, Se- nior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operetta, Football: Track Team: Orange and Blue: Press Club: Speech Activities: Webster- Hayne. 64 LORETTA HARLOW Quiet is Loretta, and reserve no enclg But she'll always prove a helpful frienrlf' Senior Choirg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Student Ofllcerg Stagecraft. PHILIP HASSER He has all those qualities which make for noble manhood. Webster-Hayne, Pres.: Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Beacong Photog- rapher: Orange and Blue. JANE HAUCK K'Jane is cute and clever, Sweet, and friendly ever? Beacon Art Staffg Student Offlcerg Stagecraft. SHIRLEY HILSE Shirley is so very small That she fascinates us all. Anna Howard Shaw, Treas., Sec., Pres.g Athletic Award, Ping Stagecraft. I FLORENCE HOFFMANN Florence has a good disposition. Softballg Volleyball. RUSSELL HINRICHS Russell's a man of many inches, And every inch a man. JOAN HOWARD An all 'round girl is she, Frienclliness-personality.U Toxophiliteg Athletic Award, Pin: Orange and Blue: S ch Activities: Press Club Rep. NINE HOFFFSTETTER Life to Jeannine is a joyous thing, Jlfeff' f , - . ' Her laughter has a merry ringf' fa .QV . unior, Senior Choirsg Operettag Music Coun- - 0 cilg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic Awards, Pin, Let- JV3 ter, Trophyg Academic C g Student Coun- ' f cilg Leaders Club. ROBERT JANSEN Quietly and well, Bob does each taskg Not a foolish question does he ask. JUNE JEGEL Clever, cute, and full of fun, June is liked by everyone. Junior. Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Athletic Award. Pin. DOLORES JUNDT Dolores is a girl who is well worth knowing. Bowlingg Softball. ORBET KAESTNER Almost to all things could he turn his hand? 65 X. K9 Ng! ,gli an-13 .fr ..., .A I 5 ftgff VICTORIA KEHM Vickey's a girl so fine and sweet That you will find her hard to beat? Junior, Senior Choirs, Academic C , Li- brary Work. GLORIA KISSEL Gloria's dark eyes reveal what her mind doth conceal. Stagecraft. DOROTHY KOEHLER To kgow Dorothy is a pleasure in it- se . Junior, Senior Choirs, Stagecraft. ROBERT OENIG A rt n peppy, vigorous and fast- , T e y 's Bob, he's never last. -, K OL RES OP ' olore virt many, her faults ar ew. he's ret a weet, and charming, to 3' I leth 3 B 1 gg Table Tennisg Tennis, ses es. . ' IA A KRA OVILLE Q3 , ' Always sy, always gay, ' Diana' sport in every way? Ju or, Se or, Special A Cappella Choirs: O rettas' Athletic Award, Ping Academic 1, 'g. Be on Art Staffg Student Councilg '- , Sec., Treas.3 College Club, Treas., 1' . 1 ' lr FRAXILIC REITMAN Fran es is a girl thatis hard to find, Energetic, earnest, syiere in mind. College lubg Orth 'ragpyg Salytiog Bas- ketball, le Tenn , ree Aoi mic C's . ,0 R ' WJHLMANN 33 gi obdza spirit and wit? C7' A RM Xe Jr' cv BX Q DCQQL PIJQNTE BWZ 'This n um plays t e,ga'me of life, s on a otball gfie d. 5 unio Cggcug Basbetb ll, Letterg Football, Le ter, k Team, Two Letters, Student Co cilg agecraft. EVELYN KUNST 'Db Never a worry, never a care, Evelyn seems to walk on air. Table Tennis: Recreational Dancini. , Ctdri Q JACK LEE .A - ,V , 1- if Of happy rnien and nimble wit, fi ' The best within him, he offered it. , Track Team, Cross Country, Orange and ' X , Blue, Photographer. V. f , . .,f- - Q ROBERT LAUER ' ' f A happy smile, a polite way, I Once a friend, he's a friend to stay? f Operettag Stagecraftg Student Council. 66 Line I 1949 BEVERLY JEAN LIFT It is indeed a rare and happy treat To watch Beverly with her dancing feet. Operettas: G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic 'Awards, f Pin. Letter. Trophy, Two Academic C's g If Beacon Art Staff. f I, RICHARD LLOYD , , Modest, yes, but read , to IQ' To show wh ev r h o of 49 Pan American C b. re ' nior, Seni r,,, Spicial appe C i Fperetfsg -Stagey, cra t. f' Lift. DAVE MCOOWA ,C - Zi, . y, L, Handsonie and l, U I 4 fl in ' ,ff-f ,ff 'V EAN HAQMANN Daves liked by all.f7 f 7 Je n s nds acekhzgh 1 al 1 pf V7 75? A 1 f f . , f, . J ' - ' .V 7 L ' A u ' ' ' ' - ' , A v La , y ,f A d Musicg Senior, Spe ial A, -Cfl ' oirs, Sec.g Operettasg Mus1EY,Co1incilg - letic Awards, Pin. Letter, rophyg .A. Rep.: Two Academic, C's 'R range and Blueg Press Club Rep. ALAN MACHMER A An athletic boy is he, , And baseball is his specialty. Baseball, Two Letters. JOAN MARSH Joan herself is a collection of all the best things. Hiking: Table Tennisg Volleyballg Badminton. MARLENE MAGNUS One to trust and ever a friend, Marlene is faithful to the end. Sharpshootersg Junior, Senior. Special A Cap- pella Choirsg Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin. ELMER McHENRY Athletically inclined, Born to lead and to succeed. Webster-Hayne, Vice-Pres.g Footballg Track Team. MARLENE MEYER MairLlene is well liked by all who know ers, Table Tennis: Tennisg Volleyball: Stagecraft. GENE METZLER One to trust and ever a friend, Constant and faithful to the end. Webster-Hayneg Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs. LAVERNE MEYER 1t's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice like La- vernef' Junior, Senior Choirs: Softball: Tennis. JOHN MARSH A studious, friendly, well-liked youth, With tuio main virtues-wisdom and truth. ' 67 ' f i . 1 w.. .:::, tg? 8 A gp.-f,e. O RILYN MILLEKER Marilyn does everything w't E' W Jun r, Special A Capp C rsg rettasg Hiking: Table Tennisg e d c C's Beacon Typist. Aj S ior C l c w , Pin. Letter, Trophy t ent Council' tudengxjlftlcerg .v :J Cuk reas ho1r reas.' S 1or ' - : ic A rd 'n' 1c1l r and Bl OYD Not many o his are to be had, Not many q is fine lad. , l E E ' 1 l- U, ir J E. ' . lf. ' A ,.. I f ' 1 D E 1 , .V- 6 ff f kin . 11 lik - I . t.Q 1 ' - g ' P , 9 t 1r. , 1 , n C 'J 0 L , - ' , EDWARD MUELLER A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of menf' Rifle Clubg Track Team. ILSE MUELLER Ilse has a laughing face to greet you, A pair of dancing eyes. Bandg Junior, Senior Choirsg Bowling: Stu- dent Oiflcer. BERNICE NERL Bernice is bright and witty, And very pretty, Junior, Senior Choirsg G.A.A. Rep.g Athletic j Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy: Leaders Clubg JL Six Academic C's g Student Council. lf 1 ,r e v , f NORMAN NIEMEYER ff Qr,,i,2f'l ' Looking high, striving harm, ' M A iff? DORIS PECHE Doris, our sweet and charming Queen. ' - 152 .if Bi Cle Cuksg Senior Choir, O. and B. Rep.g , ' Vice-Pres.g G.A.A. Rep.g Bowlingg Academic C g Student Councilg Football Maidg Foot- ball Queeng Stagecraft. BARBARA NORRIS Barbara is a rare combination-beauty, brains, and sweetness, too? . Junior Choilg Athletic Award, Pin, Letter: Three Academic C's g Student Councilg Student Oflicer. O . DONALD OLSZEWSKI- X - Happy all the time, careful just the same? ,- GLQRIA, 0HEnvt GloritL's always sweet and smiling, .x Always gay and -beguiling? Sharpshooters: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Softball. l '68 , ff' '44 l 2. ww 7949 R S MARCELLA PUCHTA Good in sports, in studies, too, Seems there' nothing ,Maqcella can'tf do U L Opere ag Athl ti fqarld A iq, Let ri' ' e Acadeegjj 'jC'si! ffiu fu ' , 1 h 'A A A Fl A 0 ' QW My W' OB T OK 1 ,. .b y o nd slender, M jj I 11 l ou 0 in. W ll N dio in ubg-Jun' S ' Choirsg Basket- kkj 91 ,J a , t er Al BE Y J A - - l HK' ly 2-. S . h, ty's foe y s be. n o d ll. ' and B. Rep., S c.: C01 g Y b, vi: s Club: G.A.A. -if Bo li A Tab Te is: Ten sg Acad 'c U I , I MARX A r ,. T ' X M n .. plea t a schoolmate . . ' , ' 3, K e , I-: al f rs. C I I I RU , 23 0, 1' .. , I I' 1 , .gnr i f.. :Ar 'lf ' y H b ed ' mf' C ,. 5: vu. ': ni ..:'v.. . u M , , gl ,f L ' ff o ,un u ing chap, A I l' I q t e more for that. : e 1 . ' 1 I fi I - V l W If 7 I 'I . I 1 0' , 1 1 I . 1 ' ' I , 1 is o 4 i etter than words. JEAN RIESS Beauty, plus intelligence, is indeed a rare gift. . ,l Ju?iori, Senior Choirsg Bowlingg Softball: Voley a . BEATIRICE RADOSEVICH In basketball Bee excells, But all around, she's really swellf' G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Student Officer. I ALAN ROHMAN ' ourteous and manly in all that he does U O Q O .U N E SEN ER 'A bo enuine or 11 ge by ' rn. I N UETER m s as fine as you'll meet, ce, dainty, sweet and petite. Ju Choir: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Four Academic C's g Student Officer. 69 ARTHUR SCHAEFER A light heart lives long? Stagecraft. JOAN SCHALLER Joan has a dimple, a smile, and pretty brown hair, A pair of brown eyes-a personality rare. Salutatio: Athletic Award, Ping Six Aca- demic C's : Editor of The 1949 Beacon: Orange and Blue: Student Council: Press Club, Sec.: Class of June, 1949, Boys' Treas- W urer. ALICE SCHENK A :winsome girl, both sweet and fair, Alice is beyond compare. Junior, Senior Choirs: G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Award, Ping Student Council: Stagecraft. , ARTHUR SCHINDLER Modest, yes, but ready, too, To show whatever he can olof' RAYMOND SCHMIDT All things come to him who waits. GEORGE SCHOEN A keen mind, a clever hand, An easy friend to understand. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Beacon Staff: Speech Activities. . - .4 Y fy 'S - ffjJ!1?!Z.. 15'.?.-4'UZ,, -9. .3 . f'ff.f'-A 1 U' J.D,f- fj 'f f4L5'f?fl4ggi, fJf1f1,4f1fL,-x AY SCHNATMEYER I, ,. Leisure is sweet as honey to my heart? ' V? .. 1' Academic C : Student Council. ' elfwlfx ,J DONALD SCHUH A Don, with his personality plus, Will linger in the memories of all of usf' Rifle Club: Junior, Senior, Special A Cap- pella Choirs: Operettas: Music Council, Ser- geant-at-Arms: Stagecraft. SHIRLEY SELIG Shirley, perhaps, a queen will be In the land of harmony. Orchestra. Sec.: Tennis: Three Academic C's g Student Council. SHIRLEY SCHULZ Smart, versatile, Shirley's a girl of sterling worth. Junior, Senior Choirsg Softball: Volleyball: Four Academic C's : Student Council. ARLOU SPAETH Alert and peppy, vigorous and fast, Arlou is a sweet, little lass. Anna Howard Shaw, Sec., Treas., Pres.: Junior Choir, Pres.: Senior Choir: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter: Stagecraft: Cheer Leader. ROBERT STEGE Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. Radio Club. '70 arid Q rlftfitji f' , ,- ,' f w, Q I une I 91 Y 'Q JOYCE M Girls e Joyc are v y g ' Girl 0 ar sweet and letic, took, 'Operett St tg Athletic ard P' , Letter: eac t Staff. RLE TEYE A ne 'us atura sin eref' Junio eni rsg ti ward, Pin. -4' XVI AM STU KENBE ' In at l he's a sh' ng light, ' By 'ui o his ski and might. ennis Tea . 5 Rl HXSTUFLE A The kind of a girl we l admire, Ruth's a student, yet, a real live wire. ' ior Choir: G.A.A. Rep., Athletic Awards, C Letter: Three Academic C's g Student C1 . EUGENE TAUL ' Eugene grows quiterenerg ' ,J If the task is athletic. Pan American Club. AN S BA ' w e 9 of fun, r . ' ' ed b ery e. ior, I iate irs. f I fly A . f r , G l A urn re y andering s T find Ag w om all cal ' is . Orc ag tion l Dancing Or ge and B , Ass e Editor: Press Club. I MILDRED TRHLIK Millie is a friend worth while, Always ready with a smilef' Junior. Special A Cappella Choirs: Athletic Award, Pin. DELORES TROST Delores is a happy, peppy girl, Always in a merry whirl, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Athletic Award, Ping Academic C g Student Oiiicerg Stagecraft. JO ANN TURNER Always jolly, always gay, Jo Ann laughs all through the dayf' Intermediate. Junior, Senior Choirs. MARIORIE VAN CLEVE Quiet gentility, But oh, what ability. Sharpshootersg Athletic Award, Ping Aca- demic C g Orange and Blue. GEORGIA UFER Witty and bright, Georgia is a constant delight. 71. - Y .,., f li'-f . ,'., 2 A DORTHEA WASER A bashful girl and very sweet, To know Dorthea-a special treat. Bandg Junior Choirg Tennisg Volleyballg Li- brary Service. SHIRLEY VOGLER Shirley's wealth is health and perfect SeriE'Q,Spe'cial A Cappella Choirs ease. ' ff-if.. ' fb' I ff! . Z!! YV: !'M,4,,.L EANEE.NjVl5LKENEBev Zfqdfanee 's m,a+r'lrha 'very .9115 ' 7. - -- I ? ,Ll ff f ' S gecra ' 'or, Sp irdl A , 'ITA GEO 1-5' phl?zxAyw4.'1SL'?i Lett ,ffi-gglmyg fs: n't ,omfy 5 if ,ee i 9 fl! b f ' z JW JKQROT j,?lWICKLElN I O thy is a ' Af ' M17 passedj' , : 1.0.1 A fA,,f f surf' ff .1 quiet lass, nowhere sur ,,., N ROBERKT WINDSOR Ugalhiznd. stately: thgugh. he be, o mfs mir an aie . 11,.'4fsJ'ifwl g y A f,, 'FITHEO OR iw E BAC ff '19 .1 f-'Ai Aw ' s ' s a s e can! ,,.gf- 1 iff ff ,Q ' i-ifily.-. - 'r gt' :,.,'1U 'jx' . J? ju' A A OV, ROBERT iss , ' ' words are e ' , ut do you n ow much a few words can d' ' lgotball, B Team. EDVJARD WEDBUSH Ed has merit, much worthier than famef' Three Academic C's . MARGOT WENDT Ma1'got's friendliness and good nature combined, Are virtues that are hard to find. .. Volleyball. LAVERNE WELHOELTER LaVerne,s a bashful girl and very sweet. JOAN VJHELAN Joan is a pretty maiden with a sunny smile, ' Whose friendship is well worth while. Junior, Senior Choirsg G.A.A. Rep., Pres.: Softballg Table Tennisg Student Council. ROBERT WERNER Curly hair, and winni Distinguish Bob. 'z She's surely a pleasant one to meet '72 n HENRY WILLIS Quiet and sincere. Radio Club: Rifie Club: Concert Band: Or- chestra: Two Academic C's. AIQY WILLOUGHBY -si Popular, lovable, and sweet is Joy, Goodfellowship, Pres.: Band: Orchestra: ' ' E' Novelty Orchestra: Junior. Special A Cap- .. , pella Choirs: Operettas: Hiking. . . . 2 'C' ' -1 3 . lx WINSTON WILSON Rather a tall lad, with plenty to say, 0 He likes to talk, and does all day. f IEAN ' TE W D? .,,,..4 Jeannette look tl rful ,r si i . . Junior, ' r QR pf . CALV ' YE Happy lad can b e is een s an spor i th' win i . utat' . an itor: T eam. ette , ss Co , e er: con, Busi- ne s nager S de n , Secretary ass of J , 194 INE XVOLE R Not many lik i yo 'll and, ill and s ' and loo ombined ' Junio Cho'r. ' TTY YODER Betty Lou is serious, yet , n her own charming w . J Junior, Senior Choir Ro er k ing: Stu- dent Officer. MA AKRESKI Although Marie is extremely shy, She's one on whom you can rely. K IT ZAHAR A Keith's a boy with many friends, And a list of good quali ' s that n end. 3 Concert Band, Pres.: N rche a: Operetta: Five s : t the rang 1Z ' ,al AI-IN are brighg he ice ' gay. very smil drives gl y. B .KL-l , h - ' gl dfe11owship:St e f. THERESA ZORICIC Theresa's a girl so fine and sweet, That you will find her hard to beat. Academic C . SHIRLEY ZIMMER Shirley is gay and divinely fair. She's the girl with beautiful hair. Hiking. . f-A ff :i1 sf t..,5- X 'g N 1 . A v .Q s 5 4 ii add LOUIS ASTROTI-I A popular boy and athlete, too, Louis around youill never be ues, Football. ADOLPH BAUR A friend of ours, we like to know him? RAY BOLTON Kind and friendly, to others a joy, You'll find Ray a popular boy. RICHARD BECKMAN , Some day Richard will make a na e, For his rifle will bring him fame. Rifle Club, Vice-Pres.g Concert Band, Treas. N73 ROBERT BORGERS A polite, well-mannered lad is heg A more friendly one youill seldom see? ' JOAN GALLMEYER Joan is a girl with personality plus? Orchestra: G.A.A. Rep.: Bowlingg Roller Skatingg Softballg Table Tennis. SHIRLEY LAUMOND Shirley is a girl worthwhile? ROBERT CHEEK Wisdom and talent are two of Bobis virtues? Concert Band, Novelty Bandg Orchestrag Operetta. LEO BOSCHERT All have the gift of speech but few are possessed of wisdom? GLORIA DEHNER Though small, Gloria charms us all? Anna Howard Shawg Operettag Bowling: Swimming. CHETNVOOD BURITSCH Diversity is his motto!! Press Clubg Swimming Team. PEGGY BUMB Peggy is a pretty maid with a sunny smile. Junior, Senior Choirs. 74 Mile 1949 JACK GRAGG Jack is held in high esteem By all the members of his team. Baseball. Two Lettersg Football, Letterg Qrange and Blue, Business Managerg Student Council. NORMAN DENNERT Norman is a wondrous ladg Always busy, never sad. RONALD FRUEH He means well and acts accordingly. LYLE EICHBORN Music is the universal language of man- kind. Junior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operetta. MARVIN EICHENLAUB Action speaks louder than words. Radio Club: Audio Visual: Band. JOEL GERMEROTH When others drop a task and quit, Depend on Joel to finish it? DOLORES HERBERGER JJ I Popular, lovable and sweet is 'Herbie'. off' V' Junior Choirg Bowlingg Volleyballg Beacon Art Staff. I JAMES C-AULT With a 'oyal heart He did his part? 6, Junior. Special A Cappella Choirs: Student Officer. 4,-A 1 A 2 5.-Y K ENNETH GABLEIVIANN Ken is always loads of fun, But his work is never done. LORENE HORST Her disposition is And Lorene is just as sweet 1 m told. Operetta: Stagecraft. as good as gold, DONNA HAMPEL Such as Donna we seldom meet, A blend of beauty and joy complete? Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Athletic Award. Ping Academic LEROY GUITTAR Being an athlete of spirit and action Makes him the center of attraction. Baseball, Three Letters, Capt.g Basketball, Two Letters. Capt.: Student Council, Pres. 75 ,. WILLIAM ELSON A likeable boy in every way, We only wish that he could stayf' Academic C . TED EULER Not many of Ted's kind are to be had Not many equal to this fi ne ladf' Concert Band: Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettas. JOHN HOGUE , You could search this world throughout, And never find a better scout. Pan American Club. BOB HILL Bob's the man for the job attachedf' Junior, Senior Choirs: Music Stagecraft. GENE JABKER Many miles has Gene run for Cleve- land. Track Team, Two Letters: Two Academic C's 3 Student Council: Class of June, 1949, Girls' Treasurer. WESLEY KOHLHAUF if there s Jun Council Rep Wesley means to succeed. wk g ws I . L J I9 RICHARD KASTAN ,CX X5 1 . A good sport and lots of fun, 1 - ing . X' You'll never find a gayer one, I Nj-' 'Q ADDQ Football B Team. , A 2 LY ROBERT KOSTIAL We receive from the world what we give itf' Junior, Special A Cappella Cho HOWARD LINCKS Good in sports, in studies toog Seems there's nothing Howard can't dof' Junior Choir, Pres.g Baseball, Two Letters: Football, Two Letters. CHARLES JAMES Handsome is as handsome And he doe ver well irsg Operettas does. ,ff . .z?' K fg CARLTON KOBUSH Not to every man is given The right to lead and not be driven? ROGER HERRSCHER Roger is an all-round go we fail J, od fello A friend sincere and true? 76 line 7949 MARY ANN JOHNSON Sincere and true to all is she With vast and wide ability? Sharpshooters, Statisticiang Senior Choirg Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Two Academic C's g Student Council. N RAYMOND LAVIN gh-J They think Ra bash l But Ray is onl ' . Stagecraft. ,, A ' f RICHARD IC ii R ,eff Rich is w y ppy, ne r xju N pox! guy! Th r .y jj R HR A A ' e ne r sed his lc fun, f X v h' leveland rec reads wel f - NJ I 2 Band. erg Operet3iJKJOrchestra1 Novelty U OTCIES ag p ex Ac ities. A F . N P ' 0 ,MJ Q xgwu 1 r l ' 'N H 'A K!' a ywit nai , Ag? n he'll i fa ef, College , Treas, -0 er-Hayneg Gym Team, ve dem ' , '. W CL 3 OG ' re's -:W typ th t's hard to findg sy going, -1 : e and kind, Baseball. PEGGY MQNAMARA When all is said and done, Peggy really has her fun. Bgwlingg Hiking: Volleyballg Two Academic 's . CHARLES MARSHALL 1 , Though he'-s qv,iet, seemingly. He has lots of energy. 1 ,r F . Q , . v - 3 . BRIAN MATH L His serious i et happy heart is a co binati rd to find. ' NCY MANNE ancy's happy smile has won many a Ja friend. I X Ju o Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg r sg G.A.A. Rep.: Bowling: Volleyball: r u . Ofiicerg Speech Activitiesg Library U el' 1 . 'G 1015 MENNING QV Fortune gave out her favor to Joe. V, Z' SAM VJEINSTEIN The world needs more like Sam. W ' College Club, Vice-Pres.: Concert Bandg Two Academic C's , 5, A ., 77 CVM 0 BARBARA MILZ 'S Barbara has a sunny s 'le, Her friendship is well or hilef' M . Alethinaeg Junior, Senior irsg G.A. .. Rep.: Athletic Award, Pin, ter, Tro 1 Two Acade ic C's 3 Stud t Council. 1 DA KMULLA ' ' Though D s sm and li on I s feet, Witht est si 'rs he ' c pet ' unior, S r. Sp a a pella h si perett ym 'e , e . X, OY ME R tm y g' like oyce ' d, ill and and lo ks co . n, or, Seni . Specia Capfnl Choirs, , f O erettasg A.A. R Athleti ard, Pin: , S udent ncil. , GLENN AUSHUND A There's always a s - 'i g you when ou have the good. fortune r meeting Glenn. 1 dent Council. AUDREY OEHSMER If Au rey's your friend on this depend, Her loyalty will never end. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Athletic Award, Pila Student Otfic 5..,cL. ah . GI RT MIZELL ' g d sport on the field an LT. fuk ootba etterg Gym Team, , . ,VP M' ' of ,Q if V.. I EUL. ARK ' iga is peasa , jol and weetf' ' ryuybg Vol ban cad ic -AC e L ENS ,TO l y' ' A ' a fello with a heart gold. ,' Band .11 J af J - . 1 i' N AUER i' ,fl ways jo and likes to y, 4' Mischie s rnerry eye ortrayfj 1' lor, Sp A Cappella oirsg Ope ttal udio-Vis - . - ROBER' A1 ' MOND J, ' Life f bert is a thing of joy, , - h. w a lucky, ha y boy. Kr JA Cl 3 Junior C 3 Track Team: ' '- Cross Q: try. . e , J r ' ' 'I j' if o - 1' ALLEN SCHAEFER A steady hand, a steady heart, Ever ready to do his part. Audio-Visual: J ball. unior, Senior Choirs: Foot- CARLA SADLO Carla is sweet and. cute, With personality to boot. Pan American Club, Senior Choir 3 Athletic Award. Pin. 78 lfllfle 1949 ' JACQUELINE SCHILLINGER Jackie is a pleasant girl to me Softball, Volleyball. CHARLES A wise his And JOHN SGONINA 1 . One so earnest in hi es ' Will find what is d i t est. A Junior Choir: Orange and Wie, P g- rapher. Nj CARMELITAJ IE N Carmelita is pleas t, jolly and sweet. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag Volleyball. JOYCE TROSKE Likeable is Joyce, indeed, Sweet girls like her we really need. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Stagecraft: Bowlingg Softball.i eq' CHABLEQ STDVALL ' Charles, ifa gallant soul kj' Who always strives to make the goal. 5 'I Gelr Clubg Junior. Spatial A Cappella 'jig . Q C rs: Operettgs. '- .i' V. U JW . , , L, 4: - . A ff I JOAN' WACKWITZ A A A 1 ,l lf lil Bright blue eyes and pretty brown hair, f This is Joan so lovely and fair. Cle Cuksg Stagecraft. CURTIS TROEGER Marked for high destiny. Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Student Conductor: Operettasg Music Coun- cil. DOU AS TREFNEY W frie cls as the grains of sand. Oper t , z VAN NEST :gf W Tried and trusted, i 7,5 -P , Fritz is admired by all, ' ' ming Team. Letter, Fencing, r e's s ning hair, her sparkling eyes. ill in her almost any prize. en' r Ch 'rg Softball. Rl rLgRE FORREST WARNER Small in stature, but large in wit. 79 J RALPH ANDERSON Success is the reward of real labor. SUSAN BRENDER 64,515 0 Here is a maid whose charm and grace Are mirrored in her friendly face. LOUIS RETHMEIER Louis is a friend well worth having? Stagecraft. DONALD EBMEYER He never worries about today, For tomorrow is another day. ROSEMARIE VERBING Rosemarie is the ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm, Junior, Senior, A Cappella Choirs: Bowlingg Tennis: Three Academic C's . MARY MILLER Full of fun as she can be Mary has personality? G.A.A. Rep.: Athletic Awards, Pin, Letter: Three Academic C's g Orange and Blueg Press Club. JO ANN WELDELE If a friend you'd like to jind, Jo Ann is one both true and kind. Junior, Senior A Cappella Choirs: Operettag Bowlingg Soitballg Swimming: Volleyballg Stagecraft. TOM WATSOIN nr' . if all ,XF li ROSEMARY WAGNER '- Rosemary is full of laughter an ill of fun-,, Junior Choir: Stagecraft. - , J lmrfwi None better can be had 'I ,J y Than this well-liked, frolicsome lad. Junior, Senior. Special A Cappella, Choirsg W!f'b Q A , Operettas. H' PATRICIA PENZEE ' g A girl of true worth. IBONALD WEILER He is a quiet iellow Never makes a sound, But he is just the kind of boy, 5' We like to have around? EUGENE ZESCH Tall and handsome fits him to a 'Tin Radio Club: Junior Choirg Football: Aca- demic C . it Q 1949 , K FRED HAAKE .T Within his brains great plans do settle. 'xx Senior, Special A Cappella Choirs, Operettag I. - Stagecraft. DOLORES DANDL 1 Dolores is a good sport and lots of fun, You'll never find a gayer onef' X, Junior, Senior, Special A Cappella Choirsg Bowling: Table Tennisg Volleyballg Student , Oflicer. 74 J he -K . RY DAY N' His skill as a boxer is unsurpassed. ., Y., IMOGENE DE MARSEY ' Happy is Gene, from care she's free. up Qi, 1 Salutatiog Junior, Senior Choirs. l ,FY Y j 'Ba l 1 's as welcome as flowers that A l A FETT Tb A .J , N '- N. 4 Y iii t fgilgii ' in spring? . . p.: Athletic Award, Pin, Letter: t ent ouncil, Sec.: Student Oflicer. SHIRLEY GOCKEL Shirley,s not too serious, not too gay, But a true friend in every way. Salutatiog Sociology Clubg Four Academic ..C.S.. 4 V RO ER :K GARNER MA' 'We eceive from the world what we ve it. K 1 M DONNA GAINES Donna is a girl so fine and sweet, That you will find her hard to beatf' rl Junior, Special A Cappella Choirs: Operettasg Athletic Award, Pin' Academic .,. X in -1 Nfl' -K. ,f 'N ,le . . 1 1. f xi, . A J 0 IE Y RSDEN if 'Inte ectual! Wrong againg Q I'm e of those handsome men. Ni ' EDDIE VILL.-XR wk.. All things come to him who waits. 'Y ? N -9 13 rs ' Q3 BA RA RANDOLPH ' Ba Ira is shy yet she accomplishes - x chf' 3 Stu nt fficer: Operettasg Sharpshooters, -S TC . - X s. 'I-'T - fl PAT SCULL i 71 Pat accomplished everything in a deter- wl ' mined way, A' But he was never too busy for a mo- N 95 ment of playfi ,Q Col ge Club: Junior Choirg Swimming Team, an A5 6 Q TP C-In CVR: E ,I 81 Xb! J 'Sc ' Y 1 . 1 Y , v , ,J D Lx Qi .721 .,,.,.,av K LJ ' 'df fx ig 1'1. , Q Y Q '54 Cfaafs of June 7949 MARJORIE SCHMGLL Marjorie is musical, yet athletic too. Junior. Senior, A Cappella Choirsg Operettasg Tennisg Bowlirigg Badminton: Ping Pong. EVELYN VJARD V Silence is sweeter than speech. K' Junior, Senior, A Cappella Choirs: i,Anna- Howard Shaw: Operettasg G.A.A. Rep.g 'Bas-' ketballg Softballg Student Officer. yi .V ef' to , Qi li JOSEPH SLYMAN it k- Melody in his voice, j A ' Music in his heart. g, Football: Junior, Senior, A Cappella Choirsg Operettag Music Council. 5 F' M' JAMES WILLMAN , K Ryhfnm in his finger tips, lf Music in his soul. s Q Music Award, Letter: Bandg Orchestrag Nov- N elty Orchestra. C, L F7 if Q 7 113' '-9 FRANK VJERNER u K' F-rank: is a rare, good fellow. 7 N-r 1 '-.f wi , . SAM ZEBRACK Some day Sam will be among. the greatest of men. V Webster-Hayne, Vice-Pres.: Speech Activi- ties: Five Academic C's g American Legion Oratorical Contest. ' X ' A Y ALD BELEW RALP UESS - W Don is not over seriousg is earnest his pa rd. If ff Just a fine fellow N I A gy? 4-'J ' ' , LQ' 5' ' EL N UPP x ROBERT BIRKENM ER In V 1 O S er gi y no betty friends, I A pleasant fellow. I ' ' . - , if , - 6 f in POLSKI , Q JUNE BLEWERS I June has pep and person lityf' L ll kxyiif l yf P10 ,ff QB fy' gf Qc, ijfifgfmiw' d. , 'H , I ' he ildest annes ith the bravest KENNETH VISINTINE Silence and- wisdom are an excellent combination, 82 une Qyofcl Wuggeffi Row 1: joy XVilloughhy, Ruth Stufle. Elnor Baier, Lois Krauska, lean Luehrmann, Arlou Spaeth, Shiiely Hill Dottie Bower. Victoria Kchm, joan Schaller, Ruth RehholzA Row 2: Richard Kastan. -loc Hacnehen. Keith Zaharia, jay Willmiiiglihy, Curt Troeger. Dale Nlullaney. Gil Mi tll Gene jahker, Calvin Yeckel l. Best personality tgirl, ..., A Best personality Qhoyj ,,,. 2. Mfist popular girlAAAAAA AA Ixlost popular boy AA '- JA Most intelligent gir Mtist intelligent hoji Arlou Spaetn 4. Best allfround girls AA Best allfrountl hoy A AA 7. Best girl musician Best hoy musiciai1AA 6. Best girl singerii Best boy singer 7A Best girl dancer Best hoy dancer. SA Prettiest girl ,,,,i,,. AA Bestflooking hoy ,,,,,,,, A 9 Pretticst hair Qgirll A A A AA Prettiest hair Qlioyj AA IU. Idost likely to succeed fgirly Mrgst likely to succeed fhoyl ll. Best girl athlete AA A AA Best hoy athlete A 17 Mtust spirited girl AA AA A Iviost spirited Best sense of Best sense of Mcist hashful Most hashful Prettiest eyes Prettiest eyes hoyAA AA humor humor Qgirlj Qhoyj AAAA girl AAAAAAAAA AAAAA A A hoyAA fgirlj A Hwy? Lois Krauska Jay Willoughby' Lois Krauska jay Willciughlwy' joan Schaller Calvin Yeckel Lois Krauska Jay Vsfilloughby joy Willciughhy' Keith Zaharia Jean Luehrniann A A AAAAA Curt Troeger Ruth Rehhol: A AAADick Kastan Elnor Baier Dick Kastan joy Willoughby' Dick Kastan joan Schaller A Calvin Yeckel Ruth Stufle A Joe Haenchen 1 Dale Mullaney Dorothea Bower Dale Mullaney Shirley Hall Gilhert Mizell Victoria Kehm Eugene Jabker MW 01 Oni e1ffeaCLf In the good old days, the home was the place where the family and neighbors gathered at night to discuss the news of the day. This news included everything from the welcome cry, There's gold in tham thar hills to Have you heard . . .g the favorite phrase that buzzed about the friendly sewing circle. Although it was a hundred years ago in homesteads, that these scenes took place, time has brought no great basic cha e. t Cleveland today the homestead Every morning before the sched ed l s be ' , each student goes to his assigned homefroom to receive the ne the com' ay. The advisor, head of the homef stead, helps him plan his stx ies in way at Wi be most beneficial for his life's custom is still Practiced. fl a work and which will d vel hi he hi degree. . . . And of co t a vorit rase, ave you hear . . . is still an essential part of the ndvs h RC HEA MAE BOWER K it m,,f4f',fQf9a f if WWW fp- 5 M' 'MJ lk l V9i1 ' i li 7' lm -- -as .2:. - ivt. as , of or I I A .CZZZM9 ll W l S4 W '- ,I ,I 3 fx: ,fyfx-ff, ,df 1 gi I Q X X , j Q ' !fCf Nf! ln' Z III,Iri nik I -fi ,I i' I .Lis4 'f 71. 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Y ',.' jp 5 5'5,X?IF '3ll,,f.uxxu'wr431gP,g,p..,L Dfyl, -.agar-f.vf?:, f , v-1 - N 4 I , , - A - X.- ,I m war, ' w h, ...' ' - - -: I .gm JIIIIIIII IIQQSI ...num , .JA L 'i' ,, . -j7pgg?Q'F, :,,,L g5Xv,l A.. -4 -2 .I ' .,,, J,I',I :T 7, -ggi -:III I N ? I-T II . .-1 gl - ,.- I :I ,I I I ,,I VW V- Yi, lei 1?f'f4f1 -2 'MGR' 5 4' + ' ' w - 'Av le f ' ' ' ' 'M-7 175' A, f'.'2'- Q - F- ' ' ? ' Wu, ,.,,,, If-'?f'7kWf' A'-3111 IZ' 'dlf rf ' - + f 472 M '- ll ' 11 ff '- ' Wi' 1 Q' 4' 13?-Q: f f 1- 1-A ! v Q,-A ,A N fi x I IL I 1 1 amifiwl' K3 fQf,,Y!L.'?ILJ N 'II 7- C iq l If N K -II ' M ,' ,,,, ff I' '. in If, -- 'I P 1 . M1 ' n np.,-I ' , 4' .-' , , . , X b I '45 ' wx f '. ' ,.'4'. 0 ' H . ' X 7 'j-rv-dx ' - .mf-' ff ' I' X !W.'xxx ' 1 I1 , ':-J W1 iw?-ii 7 -.J , lk X ff lI5I, 1 nv .. ...- 9 X JI wQQ 5Q7f'TX5Z W W xg I, X -RQ: cl fIl'j5f,,I:3-. -I'I,.-- I X f ni 1 Q f, W g f I 1.3 'L V N I X 'L V 'K I , .bg ,,,, 17 W 'M 1 - 'Illini .LZ ' ,' , .N sf 6954 ' XX --..w.,p ' 105 3 fifafp.. I I if ,- , ETF f A ' f 1.-wa, 23 . - X J ly , 521 - F7 ,Nb III M I AI5vI,.Ig, 16,12 IIIIIIIPI II I- . . .II-if I ,L -, 'Z W I 'W mf , f1Q l'5-YW: flef 'fl 475'- ' 772' '1 XY ix I' X-A 7' ' 'J w ,- I, ,If 451W Wf'HIl y A 5, L ' 4 ,I ,44 3 IJII WI. -X I ,B W4,.,.Iv1 ' rv f,.. ,.,,- , , ' - 1 1 , . , ff m y X. f, gr' f U f f E I , I 1, nf, ,I:I,I I i!Q I J-EAN ,li-9 AHA! 1 - I, I vnu .I I . fffi I f J!nuo,M:. ' I. I' ' 1.5. I , I I I I . I. x f. I. W A X vX,xI KI II -'VX 777,-. Qu Urn 'S group Row l: Lucille Heimburger, Arlene Barozinsky, Betty Knaust, Doris Rowley, Patsy Parks Carol Lembach, Jacqueline Trantina, Mary Ann Schaeffer. Row 2: Henry Boehm, Ralph Dunajcik, Kenneth Ferkel, Charles Byington, Glenn Becker Donald Schneider. James Kelley, Edward Betzold. Row 3: William Neiger, Chester Serif, Alma Desnoyer, Marilyn Westbrook, Betty Hann Barbara Clark, Lillian Hans, Robert Franke. Row 4: lVlr. Ballin, Ann Shurter. Not present for picture: Floyd Cressey. Glennon Zaitz. Nancy Ann Hiltibidal, 5 772,-. I : arrett 'S 5 l'OllIlj Row 1: Carole Stock, Jeannine Lyerly, Betty Werner, Marilyn Mueller, Mildred McManus. Gloria McKean, Dorothy Zay, Beverly Lipton. Row 2: Richard King, Richard Simpson, Tom Koederitz, Joe Haenchen, Charles Reinhardt, Gene Stroh, Layton Stewart, Donald Poskin. Row 3: Erwin Mayer. Laverne Meier, Theresa Townsend, Jennie Accardi, Marilyn Wyskocil, Ida Freund, Jacquelyn Batz, Don Westphal. Row 4: Mr. Barrett, Janet Doelling, Joyce Belloir, Charles Hoessle. Not present for picture: Madelene Kelly, Anne Snelson. 86 ' 1 1 7711 S S r. eel' Qrozzp Row 1: Sally Deevers, Vinita Schmidt. Marilyn Kalde, Ruth Stock, Dolores Bobes. Antoinette Mrad, Jacqueline Giles, Jeanne Edwards. Row 2: Theodore Palisch, Roy Schumaker, Helen Broderick. Vernell Fugger. Marie Zierofll Juanita Shockley, June Crain, John Mitchell, Row 3: Robert Magnussen, Donald Poznlak, Norman Faveere, Edward McDonnell. Frank Cramer, Graham Ragsdale. Patrick Hughes, Harold Gruebbel, Enimette Wholf. Not presents for picture: Joan Culver. Evelyn Faudi, Gene Ernst. Clarence Hubeli. Qofancffs Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Not pres Qrou Charlet Washburn, Nancy Brauns, June Gruhala, Bette Berndt, Eva Millecker. Thelma McKenzie, Ann Laschober, Jean Nations. Robert Sowards, Marvin Durham. Terry Longacre, Barton Herrscher, Harry Hackmann, Robert Whitehead, Robert Bulloch. Melvin Turner. . Betty Becker, Shirley Fauss, John Thraum Baugh. Ernest ent for picture: Betty Burnside, Dorothy Hinchcliffe, Sally Dorn. Pat Hogenkamp. Dolores Dippel. Ella Conner. Donald Mastis, Gloria Dewey. Gloria Bic-rey, Walter Eitzman. David Robbin. Sylvia Benefield, Robert Ost. 87 K, c T' CTC' N-C ,ZTE7 QCCCC ,ff 'C-4 ff czzz,-:C Yorfecfz, Q 1 ,Q 41? mf. ODI lllg O I'Ollp 77Zf. rlggson 'S Qro up Row 1: Rose Thomas, Arline Westphal, Mary Alice Bair, Jean Zilch, Rosemary Founie, Ruth Dannewitz. Betty Sutton, Tessy Ann Betz, Row 2: Richard Haefner, Arthur Huighe. Ronald Choder, Richard Couch. Wayne Morgan, Thomas Mueller, Ronald Stringer, Ted Acup. Row 3: LaVel Kuettner, Gloria Bauer, Esdell Bergt. Ann Hrbacek, Nancy Hechler, Nancy Johnston, Rose Mary Mense, Marilyn Kuehn. Row 4: Donnell Nash, William Schubert. Jack Schwartz, William Kuefner, Edward Karping, Thomas Coursen, Allan Edler. Not present for picture: Colleen O'Gorman. Row 1: Delores Fugman, Lillian Bauer, Ione Mischlispy, Mary Michel, Mary Carrow, Catherine Baihr, Joan Shanklin, Marianne Rasp. Row 2: Louis Eberhardt. Betty Ney, Mary Ann Schmitt, Kaye Jones, Lorraine Koch, Betty Ann Kratz, Bob Mueller, Kenneth Pfadenhauer. Row 3: William Hessler, William Kienle, Albert Rosenberg, Mr. Deming, Walter Evanetich, Melvin Burkart, George Black, Ken Rischbieter. Not present for picture: Ralph Crain, Charles Eschmann. Walter Geiser, Gregory Gray, Ronald Reinarman, Arlene Trnka, Roy Wood, James Woodside. 'ss 771153 grits! 'S ro 1 lp Row 12 Charlotte Blase, Betty Appel, Irrna Cannas, Betty Manzer. Shirley Kohut. Marjorie Watkins, Wanda Franklin, Ruth Eggers. Row 2: James Strassheim, Edward Reinbold. Robert Howard, Warren Suche, Joseph Kauff- mann, Russell Walsh, William Lewandowski, James Hudson. Row 3: James Luther, Virginia Petri. Gloria Aparicio. Josephine LaFata. Jeanne Kessler. Doris Hageman, Joy Rapp, Ronald Wofford, Albert Kimmel. 1 w 155 - , ISS? S I'OllID Row 1: Jacquelyn Woehrle, Jane Stanley, Dolores Lively.,Marjorie Schinoll, Elizabeth Meiss- bach, Audrey Lehr, Marjorie Van Cleave, Shirley Gilson. Row 21 Fred Lindecke. Frank Josifko, Delores Matushek. Rosemarie Kienle, Gloria Wietlake, Barbara Randolph, Louis Keller, Sam Weinstein. Row 3: Frank Kaufmann, Paul Stange, Frank Mastis, Earl Fink. Not present for picture: David McGowan, Robert Schleicher, Joseph Stokely, Edith Webb. SO Row l I l.S S e m in Q 's Qibup Row 1: Catherine Machino, Shirley Bothmann, Betty McBrayer, Charlotte Weber, Doris Prenavo, Judith Seago, Gloria Gerfen, Virginia Augustin. Row 2: Joan Wedbush, Anna Marie Reichenbacker, Lorraine Gaab, Gloria Wagner, Paula Chambers, Faye Bauer, Ruth Bender, Carol Sutton. Row 3: Orville Braun, Kenneth Blomker, James Chase, Lawrence Mattson. Helen Parker, Kenneth Stolle, Kenneth Michel, William Peche. Row 4: Jack Harte, Floyd Seipp, Robert Daily, William Chase. Not present for picture: George Jokisch. June Poole. 772,- ai ro za n 's Q10 up Jeanne Carpenter, Betty Crutcher, Charlene Schroeder. Betty Reinbold, Lore Zim- merer, Pat Ketzner, Vernell Edwards, Rosemarie Bauer. Row 2: Mary Ebersohl. June DeKock, Bertha Yaeger. Doris Markham, Mary Ann Lelmig. Ethel Schleicher, Elinor Williams. Row 3: Neal Howard, Milton Wensel. Robert Pahl. Louis Hoelzl. Robert Vien. Donald Pape, Gilbert Borne, Bill Hopp. Row 4: Robert Elmiger, John Toalson. Albert Ulsas, Joseph Szofran, Robert Rhodes. Henry Keller, Mr. Garoian. Not present for picture: Henry Bentz. Glenn Cummings. Bernard Lake. 90 Iss Q0 yfer 's Qrozzp Row 1: Shirley Selig. Marilyn Hartmann. Shirley White. Georgia Spindler, Jackie Meyel, Ruth Frenzel, Betty Rall. Joan Jansen. Row 2: Ronald Allen. Edward Villar, Robert Richars, Dale Fauss. Miro Spirk, Russell Sims. Arthur Dippel, Dan Dowling. Row 3: Wilbert Kolh. Louis Rethmeier, Walter Kunz, Lawrence Bulus, Will Jennings, Philip Hasser. Not present for picture: Donald Belew, Donald Schuh. Clyde Smoot. Donna Stone, La Verne Welhoelter. 77115.5- un tfcefs roup Row 1: Ellen Dritz. Hazel Stienhans, Rosemary Anderson. Doris Meyer. Rosalie Tharp. Doroihy Shoemate, Beverly Brenton, Sue Oehlert. Row 2: George Geiner, Dale McMullin. Jerry Walling. Robert Chandler, Charles Jecinen. Alan West, Robert Rubin. Jerome Burgherr. Row 3: Charles Schomber, Donald Doolin, Juanita Hulsey. Miss Gunther. Jennell Edwards. Gene Pruett, Joseph Oeslerle, Cliff Kneisel. Not present for picture: Audrey Carver, Edward Colonna, Donna Culli, Mary Johnstone, Thelma Moody, Janice Schroer. 91 s s X , 1 L v 1 x 772,-. gangs 1191119 Row 1: Rita Repplinger, Jeannine Finkelnburg, Shirley Ann Kabele, Patricia Follin Audrex DeLorme, Joan Callmeyer, Mary Miller, Patricia Aydelotte. Row 2: Sam Zebrach, Raymond Kaiser, Joan Niedergerke, Virginia Woerner, Shirley Gockel Otis Towns, Donald Kraus. Row 3: Leigh Wiegand, Jack Rasp, Robert Lauxman, Robert Koupal, Edgar Hoffman Paul Foraker, Charles Zikes. Row 4: Cai Beyer, Donald Hunt, Mr. Hall, Roger Richert, James Coonibes. if. Jf'wip. tAmwdJJhw iff J i .M -. 1 IM ankyk Qjoup Row 1: Lillian Enclielmaier. Evelyn Ward, Rosemary Sanders, Jean Gieselmann, Donna Gaines, Aleda Stoerk, Mary Ann Foehner, Patricia Lee. Row 2: Edward Wagner, Roland Knocke, Bill Gerdemanrx, Robert Careago. David Ludwig. Don Beaty, Albert Vick. Donald Grancia. Row 3: Bob Crouse, Dolores Dandl. Maxine Beisman. Russell Reinhard. 91 7 l.SS glehrlezh 'S Q ro up Row 1: Joan Crain, Marlene Brom, Barbara Brugere, Patricia Planje. Anita Hunicke. Sally Klopmeyer, Gloria Hearty, Lois Buchheit. Row 2: John Schmittgens, Richard Klos, Charles Weingardt, Alfred Hermeling, Jerome Roth- weiler, Edward Wilson. Edward Melchior, Gordon Von Doersten. Row 3: Jacqueline Kloeckner, Joan Schneiders, Dorothy Williams, Jeanette Lauer. Loretta Schomber, Janet Bechtold, Mattylee Fett, Marianne Koberly. Row 4: Miss Hehrlein, Del Murray, Louise Hahn. Emma Burgolty. Not present for picture: Virginia Fussner, Robert Kobbe. John Marsh. Leroy Redfearn. Shirley Simmons. Q mf. ?lef!m io 'S group Row 1: Marlene Erben. Laura Wall, Rose Marie Raster. Joan Buchanan. Nancy Bresnan, Shirley George. Jean Salg. Vera Tarter. Row 2: Richard Grider. Paul de Suza, William Kimberling, Audrey Matlock, Audrey Kuhlman. David Schmidt. Neil Dressler, Paul Light. Row 3: William Wootten, Robert Leuther, Oliver Becktane, Phyllis Schlechter, Arlene Mueller. Louis Parsons. Alvin Miner, James Bakeman. Row 4: Mr. Hellmich. Not present for picture: James Beckman, John Fortune. 93 .l Lisa I SS 1 lc ey 'S roup Row 1: Norma Abernathy. Jeanette Wall, Claudia Campbell, Jackie Lange. Carol Price, Mary Goode, Patricia McMillan, Kathryn Townsend. Row 2: Eugene Frenzel, Robert Nelson, Richard Reynolds, James Hasser, Jack Langford. Robert Nelson, George Kuhlmann. William Hoffmann. Row 3: Tillman Carney, Hildegarde Hans, Rosemarie Schlosser. Carole Crowell, Mary Jane Jankowski, Margaret Tettamble, Billie Sue Lewis, Delbert Wehrheim. Row 4: James Mullane, Richard Lubbes. William Stinger. David Mueller. Not present for picture: Jack Harding, Nina Layton, Angela Berfette, Jeannette Schmidt. ,,, ,, , ,. ?i?L7'-744 ' I ' fi g'4f n ' X . in V V 7 : X . , f X! . f!vZ4! Z-gf!!-A-45-3 VW ' fl Z fjfgfigam, R1 I I f 7 U ' f if ,. lf' mg' W U' + su N' 1 , I, :- iss lemen Z 'S roup Row 1: Mary Ann Johnson, Frances Kreitman. Verna Fischer. Doris Blumenthal, Connie Schoo, Carole Koetzel, Joaquina Armengal, Shirley Vasel. Row 2: Leo Borns, Eugene Tretter, Harriette Eudy, Chetwood Buritich, Louis Miller, Donald Mueller. Not present for picture: Donald McFall, David Reitz, Charles Christman, William Gajewei. Robert Lang, Joyce Calleins. 94 Row Row Row Row zss k offmian Is roup Row 1: Norma Haag, Mary Anne Menning, Dorothy Kasting, June Buechler, Virginia Schmid, Diana Knackstedt. Ellen Bohac, Lois Brand. Row 2: Arthur Fey, Roland Strobl, Edwin Seim, William White, Bob Schoenecker, Wayne Ortmann, Jack Wohstadter. Rollin Keller. Row 3: Frank Feigl, James Langford, Joyce Evers, Betty Jean Hull, Jean Thomas, LaVerne Sturmfels, Dal Harris, Monroe Hardage. Row 4: Richard Pironi. Miss Hoffman, Richard Reeb. Not present for picture: Jerry Prochazka. 'LSS gfujfjks 'FOUP Betty Ann Seitz. Joan Lashley, Carrol Diane Kurz, La Vadia Burke, Betty Mansker, Darlene Holman, Dolores Peden, Betty Wagner. Albert Raaf, Janet Lannert, Betty Menzenwerth. Patsy Thole, Pat Seger, Robert Zeller, Frank Bauer, George Newman. Donald Wuest, Leroy Nikolaisen, Stanley McLean, John Henne, Austin Lewis. Edward Lang, Harold Koelling. Robert Bebee, Joy Pomeroy. Dot Kessle, Norman Heumann, Miss Huff. Not present for picture: James Brady, Donald Prasek, Josephine Schindler. 95 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Not pres If .ansen 'S group Row 1: Lorraine Exler, Shirley Schulz, Patricia Dickerhoff, Eula Parkinson, Carolyn Clifton, Doris Diebling, Mary Ellen Dressler, Carla Sadlo, Row 2: Carol McNail, Rosemary Wagner. Delores Herberger, Jacqueline Schillinger, Dorothy Koehler, Ruth Stufle, Elnor Baier, Jean Riess. Row 3: Fred Haake, Pat Scull, John Sgonina, Robert Koenig, Eugene Metzler, Kenneth Visintine. Row 4: Ronald Frueh, Jim Downs, Ronald Aiken, Robert Hill. Not present for picture: Gloria Dehner, Joy Willoughby, Richard Huth, Edward Rosenhauer. 185 V 'Si affzsson 'S TO U Myrle Sturmfels, Shirley Mae Walters, Betty Harris, Jean Herberts, Myrna Loy Buschmann, Virginia Schneider, Shirley Starn, Lois Muschany. Harold Keirn, Kenneth Lammert, Donald Noble, Richard Gretsch, Bill Kohm, Sam Accardi, John Kratky, Jessie Berne. Joan Eike, Ruth Ann Freund, Jean Mann, Rosemary Struckman, Betty Collver, Rita Zenthoefer, Nancy Zimrnerrnan, Muriel Ebsworth. Charles Boester, William Rhoads, Donald McCarthy, Miss Jansson, Joan Bruner, James Mann, Donald Lanterre, Jack Reitz. ent for picture: Wilma Jean Benton, Wilma Schleifer, Donald McCarthy. 96 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: A .gltllldrll 'S ro up Marlene Garleb. Gloria Oheim, Dorothea Mae Bower. Helen Morgan. Agnes Tichacek Marcella Puchta, Betty Fernandez, Joan Marsh. Donald Ebmeyer, William Anderson. Michael Siaus, Walter Donius, Albert Ilaller Joseph Freitag, Richard Beckman, Donald Bischof. Charles Scollay. Herbert Klawitter, Marilyn Millecker, Betty Gaertner, Shirley Zimmer Jean Lift, Calvin Yeckel, Richard Getz. Joel Germeroth, Ralph Suess, Allen Rector, Edward Wedbush, Mr. Julian. iss cmefs group Row 1: Juanita Miller, Patricia Schober, Lois Earnie, Barbara Gardner, Shirley Knecht, Ann Parker, Florence Tucker, Louise Fey. Row 2: Leo Mischel. Kenneth Wiesner, William Powers, John Hertel, Donald Penzler, Gary Eckl, Edward Danneman. Row 3: Wilma Nelson, Betty Bennett, Marlene Fuets, Norma Mueller, Betty Dawnard, Jean Palmier, Patricia Buechler, Minerva Haas. Row 4: Margaret Gassel, Cecilia Litz, August Greiner, Charles Meier, Russel Marmon, Warren Wamser, Martin Blumenthal, Alan Taul. Row 5: Elmer Koestner, Miss Kane. Not present for picture: Jeanette Oestricher. 97 fzss gfeffogg 'S Q ro up Row 11 Betty Ludwig, Anita Brandhorst, Donna Grey, Joan Gilsinn, Violet Freeman, Arlene Faragie, Dorothy Keeney, Lora Wharton. Row 2: Charles Wensel, David McDonald, Gary Saathoff, Richard Acksel, Elmer Ritsch, Harry Baird, Patrick Walsh, Lester Schmidt. Row 3: Craig Paige, Shirley Leek, Nancy Lee Vevier, Alice June Young, Mary Abram, Rose- mary Brown, Shirley Dunphy, Donald Guenther. Not present for picture: Verne Collins, Barbara Esterby, Lorraine Schmoll, Miss Kellogg. r. gfelsey 's roup Row 1: Carol Roth, Shirley Jenne, Nancy Woerner, Jean Van Pelt, Delores Pieper, Nanette Morosco, Ruth Meyer, Audrey Sparlin. Row 2: Jean Burr, Edward Horrha, William Held, Juanita Pirtle, Shirley White. Gretchen Husman, Albert Martin, Norman Sexton. Row 3: James Reitz, Ronald Horing, George Rensch, Richard Wiedemann, Roy Craig, Tom Rogers, Leandro Diaz. Not present for picture: James Gebhart, Roswell Laumorid, Robert Mollencott. 98 low tow low tow 777,-. in rg 's ro 1 lp Row 1: Bernice Parra, Louise Beckmann, Geraldine MacGuire, Marlene Luepker, Leila Daw- son, Peggy Price, Charlotte Rippelmeyer, Joanne Boycourt. Row 2: Wayne Weaver, Nick Muscovalley, William Ott, Richard Heifner, August Frenzel Jerry Devine. Bill Vogt. Edward Schuster. Row 3: Eugene Schroeder. Kenneth Byington, Aldean Glaeser, Betty Brandon, Patsy Null Ruth Strantz. Charles Graf, John Williams. Row 4: Harry Huth, Glenn Feldt. Not present for picture: Mary Ann Albright, Virginia Mowery, Joan Steel. iss men ein ro 1 ap Carol Aitken, Catherine Dittmaier. Deloris Trost, Virginia Young, Fern Storm, Arlene Steyer, Joyce Seim. Doris Peche. Roderick Garner. Charles James. Marvin Eichenlaub, Clyde Logsdon. James Gault. Floyd Morrow, Allen Schaefer, Keith Zaharia. Miss Kroenlein, Imogene De Marsey, Anna Marie Cannella, Kathryn Gower, Dorothy Grosche, Joanne Ziegler. Dorothy Wicklein, Ray Schnatmeyer. Charles Stovall, Lee Behrens, Richard Lichtenberg, Robert Bradley, Charles Frye, Jerry Marsden. Donald Clayton, Donald Niemeyer. 99 m SS G 77flCH'L1'L Qroup Row 1: Marguerite McCarthy, Dolores Lesmeister, Laverne Rogers, Muriel Koberly, Patric Clasen, Diana Dewey, Eileen Phillips, Gertrude Litz. Row 2: Donald Strobach, Roy Kaestner, Zigment Miller, Alfred Tarrant, George Fickeisse Chester Massot, Lawrence Baricevic, Dale Ponce. Row 3: Lotus Ellis, Shirley Baughman, Joan Pfeffer, Catherine Papa. Arlene Roy, Charlot Siebert, JoAnn Gower. Row 4: Jack Austin, Vincent Baccola, Bob Feldmeier. Not present for picture: Tom Diederich. Jack Ehlers, Jeanette Marker, Pat Richardson. Bc Skelton. ,. Pk at if if ' - J ' h Y , 1 is ,hub 58. K xY 7771.88 7 mdllll-S Qroup Row 1: Dolores Becker, Joyce Jacques, June Parker. Louise Holz, Wilma Lee Hodges, Marilyn Matter, Barbara Richmond, Gloria Regna. Row 2: Arthur Meiseman. Arlin Jones, Bernard Allgeyer, Tom Scharfenberger, Jerry Brad- shaw, Joanne Perrin. Joan Horn, Row 3: Irene Belohradsky. Shirley Mann, Elsa Forsting, Miss Mann. Lillian Lambert, Joan Kausch, Dorothy Dusic. Not present for picture: Kenneth Browner, Gloria McMillian, Bob Stenzhorn. Kenneth Stovall, VValter Vl'ebb, Gordon VVil1. NIO 772,-. archessea u ft 's roup : Lorraine Horst, Adrienne Gebhart, Donna Hampel, Dolores Koppen, Myrna Couch. Row 1 Joyce Stemmler, Lila Zahnweh, Joyce Niemeyer. Row 2: Jay Willoughby, Jack Lee, Gene Jabker, Don LaPlante. Robert Prokop, Elmer McHenry, Orbet Kaestner, Donald Olszewski. Lf 1. Row 3: Jeanette Wilson, Joan Whelan, Barbara Milz, Bernice Nerl, Carole Allen, Dorothy lxvflf fu R Gieseking, Geraldine Altevogt. q Row 4: Robert Jansen, John Hogue, Irma Coplin, Patricia Courville, Richard Lloyd, Robert Cy ' I '.- aff K 0 .SF 'ffl tl, 1 W' ' I XX Detzel. Not present for picture: Robert Koenig, John Saville. NW' f fill' Qfxl N ,f lr '- 'QV F lx v J - Q JL- NP' all . - , ' l , 1 f. ' J! xl ' XY Si' xt X W sf, ' , 9 0 ill fi , Mi' 6 WYQVAI li L . i ' -f WJ Us yf .gr S, .X - 772153 A czrtfL'n is Qroup , . Mary Ficken. Shirley Sutton, Helen Lischer, Audrey Gaab, Elaine Navert. Rosemary Kenneth Schmidt, Harold Schlutow, Alvin Putle, Richard Storm, Patricia Shannon, Louise Hinricks, Susan Lewandowski, Janet Lange, Doris Ehrenreich, Barbara Kinsey, l tow 1: Meek, Patsy Saal, Carol Cates. Row 2: . Douglas Dieckmeyer, Jack Luffy, Carl Schlesing. Row 3: Geraldine Abbetmeier, Betty Koeppel, Gloria Gamache. Row 4: Miss Martin. Slot present for picture: Roger Kostecki, Oleatha Starek, Walter Young. lOl i 4 l Ga n n 's Row 1. Row 2' Row 3. Row 4: Not pres 771138 7726 66149 in 'S Qm 1 lp Row 1: Marjorie Bellm, Rosemarie Verbing. Esther Poetker, Barbara Fett. Hazel Parker. Pa Lee, Jacqueline Davis, Marion Bliggenstorfer. Row 2: Reggie Marks, Robert Kuhn, James Kinsley, William Dixon, Lesley Brune, Josepl Krispin, Larry Day, Henry Willis. Row 3: Gilbert Lindquist, Arvid Berberich, Kay Kratky, Rosemary Wilson, Joan Young, Alic Zoricic, William Brown, Finley Zeller. l if P 771533 l'O l lf? Jacquelyn Mesnarich. Nancy Meyer. Lois Light, Doris Guebert. Arlene Gebert. Eliza- beth Bickel, Shirley Spacil, Geraldine Mesnarich. Lawrence Rotan. Ruel Chastonay. Steve Sligas, James O'Keefe, Bob Kiel. Bernard Ebsworth, Raymond DeLarber. Milton Krull. Shirley Parker, Marlene Bornemann, Laurirxe Ernst, Bernice Naeher. Judith Paulton, Althea Ochsenknecht. Rnse Prnchazka. Xvilhelmina Specht. George Canova, William Ruedlinger. Miss McCann, Myrtle Hahn, Don Hennen. George Mueller. ent for picture: Mary Ann Parks. Paul Powncillie. Donald Selvey. George Sullens. 101 iss mcsfean 19 roup Row 1: Theresa Zoricic, Dolores Faveere, Evelyn Kunst, Hope Chandler, Arlou Spaeth. Joan Duther, Alice Schenk, Helen Emme. Row 2: Leo Boschert. Gene Betz, Hugh Cunningham, Eugene Sauer, Henry Martinez, Donald Weiler, Raymond Lavin. Row 3: Joan Schaller, Ruth Rebholz, Joyce Troske. Dolores Gebhardt, Mary Grills, Betty Yoder, Mildred Trhlik, Loretta Harlow, Dolores Heuel. Row 4: Roger Herrscher, Eugene Taul, Glenn Maushund, Alan Machmer, Frank Werner. Not present for picture: Janet Burns, Shirley Froehlich, Joy Lange, Carmalita Tiemann. I'. Tnemlzarcftis OL FO Llp Row Jackie Schutzius, Dolores Uthoff, Demelda Egan, Virginia Nash, Arline Fromm, Pat Raaf, Geraldine Lexa, Sally Gumpert. Row Jack Cantrell, Donn Blevins, Douglas Wiegand, Donald Bush, Clifford Becker, Edmond Kohne, Bill Kramer, Emerson Brown, Row Lynnelva Hicks, Joan Schillinger, Jean Kerzel, LaVerne Williams, Carole Knorr, Wanda Garcia, Mary Hoch, Nance Harrison. Row Arnold Kreitman, Russell Bohlinger, Darlene Chostner, Elsie Lotich. Delores Rolf. Eileen King, Verne Collins. Row Thomas Ferris, Wayne Howard. Mr. Meinhardt, Robert Bundy, Donald Eichhorn, John Vicich. 103 Q 777 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row iss 77flfCA0!z9 Q10 1 lp Arlene Cervenka. Joan Mayo, Betty Mayhew, Joan Scamell, Loretto Rohlflng, Joan Rietman, Marie Menk. Jean Jansen. Joseph Cornwell. Joe Menning, Charles Mikusch, Herbert Richter. Ray Hites, Walter Vandeventer, Richard Perry. Patricia Penzel, Ilse Mueller, Jacqueline Whiting, Marjorie Vogelsang, Lois Schleicher, Mary Stuckmeyer, Patricia Kroemmer, Betty Bratvogel. Miss Michel. ass on tgomery 'S of roup i f Shirley Vogler. Shirley Hilse, Elaine Wollberg, Audrey Moehsmer, Marie Zakreski, Ruth Borgmann, Marlene Magnus, Jeannine Hoffstetter. Robert Lauer, George Schoen, Robert Kuhlmann, Robert Cheek, Otto Hagemann, Lyle Eichborn, Robert Stege, Louis Astroth. Douglas Trefney, Edward Mueller, June Jegel, Jeanette Gann. Doris Fleiss, Helen Bouchein, Arthur Schaefer, Theodore Walkenback. Miss Montgomery. Theodore Euler. 104 Q ,MMM up '12 QM iss orrow group Row 1: Dolores Nelson, Marie Warren, Georgia Mason, Shirley Shoemate, Joan Zeisler, Jane Bergmeier, Diane Peterson, Bertafae Bicunas, Row 2: Wesley Kohlhauff, Anthony Murphy, Walter Thomas, Norman Dennert, Richard Stubits, Robert Kofron, Rodney Mansker. Row 3: Thomas Thomas, Donald Schafer, Henry Wirth, LaVonne Page, Miss Morrow, Jo Faye Brecht, Jack Flynn, Ralph Anderson. Jacqueline Courville. Not present for picture: James Goodall. ass uflzoffancfs Qro up 1: Winona Bishop, Patricia Milson. Dorothy Mueller, Louise Morris, Virginia Light. Rozanne Hoffman, Dolores Prives, Shirley Klemp. Row 2: John Sabourin, Arthur Gallahue, Donald Meyer, John Grupp. Russell Klingel, Jr., Sam Lodato, Harlan Rector, Philip Holmes. Row 3: Ray Winder, Joan Fahndrich, Emily Huighe, Audrey Biermann, Margaret Radosevich, Shirley Mueller, Marlene Hoffmann, Bernard Wheelehon. Row 41 Louis Benz, Victor Wiedemann, Walter Murphy, Paul Kerzel, Donald Durham, James Robert Rayburn, Stanley Schlesing, Arthur Hacker. Not present for picture: Betty Lou Becker, Betty Brucker. Row U15 Row Row Row Row Not l'. 72001129 group Row 1: Alice Bell, Audrey Kloeckner, June Birsinger, Joyce Kissel. Charlotte Werner, Dolores Huster. Carol Cunningham, Doris Gmoser. Row 2: Margaret Wallach, Ann Schlossstein, Arlene Nease. Rose Sigars, Geraldine Loida, Mable Sheaffer, Dorothy Baker, Jean Chase. Row 3: Alfred Ems. Arthur Bellinger, Thomas Mendica, Fred Earnie. James Dalton. Wilma Bodo, Marion Breunig, Joyce Poertner. Row 4: Edward Meuser. Charles Buss, Robert Chadwich. Robert Anderson. Not present for picture: Don Hinrichs, Beverly Chadwick. 77Y,. K arkers Q Q roup 1: Nancy Miller, Elinor Zaricic. Doris Bieser, Barbara Bruhn, Audrey Koebbe, Jo Anne Embree, Pauline Cheatham, Elsie Bodo. 2: Kent Brueggemann, Robert Riebold, Daniel Spoeneman, Joe Boulicault, William Scan- lan, Carl Scherz, James Shea, Jack Gardiner. 3: Patricia Kissel, Henrietta Frenzel, Marian Wease, Shirley Atchison, Betty Borgmann, Joan Walkenback, Barbara Skidmore, Helen Kulper. 4: Bruce Beineke, Jerry Esking, Richard Bush, Donald Nilhas. Thomas Jennings, Richard Gardner, Jr.. Mr. Parker. present for picture: Georgia Welz, Dorothy Jean Taylor. 106 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Not pres 777,-. rcoeter 'S Qro up Row 1: Jeaneen Welkener. Jenny Gotsch, Shirley Johnstone, Arlene Tesar, Evelyn Lambmg Jeanine Reifeiss, Shirley Mae Sievers, Ramona Rayborn. Row 2: Stanford Kintigh, Don Walkenhorst. Robert Halamicek, Harry Urich, Willard Miner Don Rowland, Nick Zahner, Jim Bauer. Row 3: Preslyn Webber, Donald Dorsey, Mr. Peters. Ted Friedlein, Bill Haupt, Donald Som merholder, Blair Brooks, Lester Schulz. Row 4: William Williams. Not present for picture: Sue Becker. Joan Brune, William Sandidge, Marie Schleifex Donald Young, Doris Zeph. 1.3 S twope Q roup Eileen Meinhardt, Larry Douglass, Jane Lavin, Joe Reddington, Earliene Bingham, Doris Knefle, Richard Seim, Joan Bortz. Sally Ann Lear, Barbara Reinhardt, Nick Kraus, Marlene Bomeischein Sallie Ehlers, Edna Spencer, Charles Hajek. Nancee Raisch, Robert Seyler, Anita Lindquist, Quintin Hagen. Carol Carl Kunze, Patricia Patterson, Helen Fussner. Dolph Van Aux, Vallie Sturm, Rodney Grouns. Marie Gissy, Fred Fleming. Robert Smith, Miss Pope. ent for picture: Eugene Hoff. Richard Holtgrave. Joan Sang, Franklin l07 . Jack Mehner, Boppenmeyer, Maloy, Diane Ramsey. Row Row Row Row rss .mahfnoelfefs Qro LL Norma Crooks, Patricia De Keersgieter, Marlyn Backeo. Loretta Rosenstengel. Nancy Koeb, Virginia Mueth, Juanita Lambert, Rosemary Long. Bernard AuBuchon, Alan AuBuchon, Leonard Alfeld, Robert Huggett, Kenneth Grimm, Melvin Foriester, Richard Gerding, Richard Schweigler. Carol Krauss, Betty Riedinger, Dorris Fischer, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Bush, Mary Ann Neuhaus, Selma-Ann Ruch. Ruth Mueller. Edwin Waterman, Dave Richert, Doris Shanklin, Miss Rahmoeller, Gail Lee, James Gotsch Carl Scharffenberger , . ,IQ I 7 , Not present for picture: Daniel Badger, Jeannette Lock. OL I, f 'clffl f A 1.5 S ancfofplz 'S Qroup Row 1: Shirley Jaeckle, Carole Graeff. Joan Kral, Norma Angus, Mary Lou Bennetsen, Joanne Waite, Anne Reinhardt, April Attenbernd, Row 2: Kenneth Kidd, Robert Vick, James Maletich. Marvin White, Donald Soutica, Burt Randolph, William Eyermann, Eugene Schaefer. Row 3: Evelyn Lively, Janet Kinghorn, Marilyn Roesch, Donna Thorp, Betty Ricketts, Frances Minel, Mary Lou Nolden, Dolores Simon. Row 4: Leo Mayer, Richard Aurin, James L. Simmons Jr., Miss Randolph, Mildred Wolfe, Harold Bush, Ronald May, Richard Dallman. Not present for picture: Clarence Dutton, Nancy Ford, Evelyn Logsdon, Charlotte Martindill. 108 Row Row Row Row m . r. yan is romp Row 1: Laverne Meyer. Pat Walling, Betty Dremel, Dorothy Chromoga. Peggy Bumb, John Marsh. Bob Richmond, Virginia Fussner. Row 2: Edmund Sampson. Dale Mullaney, Richard Dahlgren, Roy Woehrle, Robert Borgers. Raymond Schmidt, Bob Windsor, Mr. Ryan. Row 3: Gilbert Mizell, Kenneth Gablemann, Franklyn Lawrence, Jack Gragg, Bob Werner, Adolph Baur, Eugene Zesch, Carlton Kobush, ass zclzeson roup Verda Plake, Marlene Wiesner, Margaret Vinkofl, Mary Ann Klein, Joan Montgomery. Doris Mesch, Patricia Hess, Anna Breeding, Richard Jackson, Clifford Doetzel, Oliver Woodland. Jack Paulus, Everett Menendez. Robert Daugherty, James Williams, William Plaisted. Joan Vogelsang, Charlotte Boyden, Marlene Otto, Helen Blue, Carol Hurley, Dorothy Crenshaw, Patricia Meyer. John Maurer, Leonard Betz, Lester Fussner, Joseph Niemeyer. Joseph Perks. Miss Richeson. Not present for picture: Gary Muehl, Raymond Mueller. H19 772,-. Scherer I'OlllJ Row 1: Geraldine Tucker, Charlene Korando, Rae Davis, Carol Willman, Betty Henderson Lois Evers, Florence Osterloh, Joanne Boyd. Row 2: Floyd Ficken, Leonard Brownlee, Eugene Hunleth, Richard Garcia. Wallace Perks James Curley, Louis Held. Row 3: Joseph Slyman, Darlene Stufle, Peggy Thompson, Florence Lammert, Betty Letcher Delores King, George Gruenzinger, Edwin Stark. Row 4: Clemens Hapgood, Ronald Danback, John Bechtold, John Will. I'. D . CSCAQU I'lGI72,CLfl S I'OlllJ Row 1: Jacquelyn Gaus, Elizabeth Perry, Patricia Linseman. Luanne Greaves, Sally Spenge- mann. Georgia Anderson, Mary Lou Medcalf, Eileen Harman. Row 2: James Griesnan, Paul Schmitter, Donald Ethington, William Russell, David Pertle. Bill Hahn, Charles Parr. Gene Lalk. Row 3: Leo Carosella, Jack Lohmeyer, Jerry Wetzel, Ellen Bock, Jane Lenza, Roger Brader, Allen Weber, Jerry Boelling. Row 4: June Buchanan, Mr. Schuenernan, Jean Reinhardt. Not present: Phil Boeger. Don Cavanough. llU Row Row Row Row 772,-. Din gel' 'S QFD l Ill Joan Snelling, Norma Jean Rau, Lillian Vincent, Betty Betker, Roberta Chapin, Doi' othy Feltman, Gloria Van Hoogstroat, Betty Plage. Donald Blank, Dan Gaffney, James Hada, Steve Harlan, Russell Streib. Jack Trow bridge, Robert Suter, Wallace Welhoelter. Edward Preusser. Leonard Smith, Richard Hauser. Robert Tanner, Francis Brady Milton Marian. Carole Knackstedt. Mr. Singer. r. in . . C mztlz S Qroup Catherine Faerber. Lurice Deeba. Marjorie Selvey, Gloria Vaughn, Charlene Phillips. Patricia Stark, Wanda Skiles, Lillian King, Row l: Row 3: Fowler, Betty Schneider, Row 4: Mr, Smith, Robert Dienstbach, Not present for picture: Jackie Phelan. Row 2: Robert Chibnall, Melvin Saitz, Milton Berty, Dale Leighton. John James, William Schnable. Harold Robb. Carl Sundmacher. Mary Ann Cass. Doris Hodges, Helen Bayles, Shirley Hann. Naomi Williams, Peggy lll Row Row Row Row If Stock Qroup Row 1: Delores Jundt, Nancy Manne, Rita Edwards, Marlene Meyer, June Blewer. Georgia Ufer, Gloria Kissell, Jo Ann Weldele. Row 2: Alan Rohmann, Russell Hinrichs, Howard Lincks, LeRoy Guittar, Eugene Franz, Brian Matheny, John Myles, Harry Topolski. Row 3: Margot Wendt, Jo Nell Willhauck. Daniel Jakle, Norman Niemeyer, Lois Krauska, Diana Kratoville. Joan Bryant, Elaine Stupp. Not present for picture: Evelyn Buholzer, Kenneth Mayer, Eleanor Chiaurro, Alice Call, Charles Conova, Joseph Tierney. ass ensklcf Q rou p Betty Bubla, Lois Clayton, Juanita Bolton, Ruth Rigsbey, Marilyn Briggs, Wilma Ribbe, Diane Garcia, Doris Diehl. John Pfoestner, William Heyl, Casper Klotz, Gene Woelfert, Arthur Scruggs, Charles Fedke, Dick Cobb, Raymond Brown. Thelma Moore, June Mayton, Ronald Schutz, Marian Heitmeyer, Dolores StefTel, Juanita Ochsenknecht, Marion Adler. Susan Brender, William Steinkamp, Jeannette Brown. 112 rs. ru ex 's group iss Ompi in 'S romp Row 1: Donna Atchison, Ilona Kombrink, Audrey Mayer, Joyce Livesay, Florence Hoffmann, Marjorie Ost, Marilyn Bade, Mary Cooke. Row 2: Gloria Buchhold, Mary Ann Ranft, Wanda Szuba, Jo Ann Turner, Jeanne Bierach, Juanita Baird, William Warmbrodt. Row 3: Donald Mees, Ray Bolton, Joe Bemis, Miss Tompkins, Lloyd Royer, Robert Lindquist, Eugene Haberstock, James O'Brien. Not present for picture: Kenneth Maag, Richard Thurmond, Jacqueline Glockner, Mary Dry. Row 1: Betty Couch, Jacqueline Rush, Geneva Arguieo, Carol Wetzel, Melba Webb, Marguerite Roan, Dolores Paquet, Dolores Friedla. Row 2: Joseph Rodgers, Don Rosche. Norman Mattas, Allen Wollsheidt, Ruby Zimmerman, Edward Clemens, Robert Rapp, Robert Hill. Row 3: James Cox, William Merkle, David Verderber, William Trower, Donald Dewey. Not present for picture: Marilyn Buss, Nancy Cenatiernpo, Marlene Eyermann, Mary Robb, Jackie Winter. ll3 ass ifwacfclock 'S Olroup Row Row Row Row 771535 MCA! 's Qnro 1 1 p Virginia Yehlen, Dorothea Waser, Peggy Deevers, Joan Anderlini, Beatrice Radosevich. Jane Hauck, Marilyn Harding, June Myers. Robert Kostial, Forrest Warner, Fritz Van Nest, Charles Marshall, Richard Reilly, Arthur Schindler, William Elson, William Stuckenberg. Janette Corn, Doris Erny, Dorothy Daniel, Norma Rueter. Barbara Norris, Peggy McNamara, Jean Luehrmann, Jean Bozdeck. Miss Ulbricht. Tom Watson, Curtis Troeger, Richard Kastan. Robert Weiss, Joan Howard. Row 1: Jeanette Pfaff, Gerre Taylor, Lorraine McCormick, Joan Stueber, Marlene Steuer. Gloria Richie, Mary Ann Kofron, Evelyn Smith, Row 2: Jeanette Doskocil, Nancy Riekenberg, June Schoenstein, Betty Eckert. Beverly Divinell. Dorothy Nesselhauf, Betty Maul. Row 3: Larry Edler. Adolph Belloir. Oliver Graeser. Miss Waddock, Norman Knell. Bob Albrecht, Paul La Bee, ll-1 Row Row Row Row Not 777, cz re S QIU UID Row 1: Judy Reeves, Elaine Howe, Betty Spinner, Phyllis Meyers, Dorothy Tiemann, Patricia La Metta, Joanne May, Shirley Hagemann. Row 2: Bernard Heitmann, Charles Tullock, Joseph Hrbacek, Earl Eaton, Orville Metzger. Henry Petri. Ted Meissbach, Donald Wolff. Row 3: Alan Powers, Charles Hippisley, Sheila Tiemann, Dorise Baulicault, Bernard Brown, James Tancill, Walter Shannon. Row 4: Mr. Ware, Carl Zimmerman, Wayne Woodruff Not present for picture: Nancy McSpadden, Maud Irene Schuchardt. William Gott. I'. WQUII ore 's Q ro 1 1 p lt Lorraine Stuckmeyer, Wilma Leaders, Joan Thuet, Ruth Tichacek, Kate Van Velkm- burgh, LaVerne Karbe, Darlene Kindle, Edna Kaeller. 2: Paul Chadwick, Gerry Thomas, Curtis Wild, Dale Hearty, Eugene Koenig. Roger Frankey, Dave Rowland, Thomas Bagwell. 3: Elaine Etling. Betty De Castro. Barbara Nelson, Sally Mitchell. Joan Mehler, Jean Ham, Doris Rosenhauer, Joyce Braun. 4: Edward Ferguson. Gary Daves, Gary Geyer. Betty Dombrouski. Richard Tisell. Sidney Hancock. Norman King. present for picture: Carl Whaley. Elinora Smock. I l 5 W Row Row Row Row Row 1 2. 3 4 5: rs. ostenfaolm 'S roup Row Row Row Row 04 If Wh ltesitt 'S roup Gladys McCullough, Delores Horton, Shirley Weisel, Leona Uhlig, Charlyne Icenhower, Marlene Moss, Shirley Garrison, Helen Schutzius. Larry Barrett, Arnold Heibert, Robert Hemenway, John McGauley, Lyle Sendlein, Donald Anderson, James Gavin, Neil Fiala. Grace Mitchell, Ted Matthews, Mattie Shine, Ruth Krieger, Mr. Whitesitt, Delores Timper, Betty Brannon, Janet Lea Schulz. Jack Lucks. Edmund Euler, Richard Alfeld, Ernest Zimmermann, Buddy Boyd, Rita Eggers. . . . if .Wm waded. m,::a V Bettylee Weber, Lucille Weber, Marilyn Unger, Dolores McGuire, Jane Keith, Joyce Joggerst, Jacqueline Exler, Freida Melton. William Aye, Duane Fortner, Clark Worfel, Paul Schmitt, William Sullivan, William Thorp, Tom Deutman, Jack Wiley. Patricia Poignee, Jane O'Connor, Patricia Baumgarn. Billie Schober, Joan Schmelig, Lorraine Rolf, Joan Sippel. Charles Waltemath, Robert Lovelace. James Lawson, Harry Campbell, Gene Schmidt, James Young. Jack Mochle. Hershel Howe, Donald Branham. Not present for picture: Ruth Hollmann, Betty Sang. ll6 Row Row Row Row I'S. ffie 'S TO U Row 1: Ethel Belohradsky, Joan Walk, Carol Leibundgut, Jacqueline Honer, Jane Shaw, Pat Devine, Pat Anielak, Jeannine Barr. Row 2: Harold Mueller, Robert Casten, William Cunningham, James Heaton, William Mc- Connell, Eugene Szolga, Ronald Ebert, William Duncan. Row 3: Sylvia Hack, Nancy Shaver, Joan Schaefer, Barbara Julian, Joann Roth, Mary LaFerney, Geraldine Meine, Joyce Frank. Row 4: Richard Wendling. Donald Hammer, Robert Barthel, John Pokovsky, Sharon Fauall, James Harvath, Robert Boehm, Clyde CreelA Not present for picture: George Petri. iss Qolancfs rouip 1 Marilyn Beckman, Doris Crawford, Betty Jane Baumer, Joan Decker, Katherine Hacker, Suzanne Frazier, Florence Genzel, Roberta Knorr. 1 Robert Johnson, Richard Borage, Palmer Krueger. Donald Voepel, Ronald Landmann, Robert Anderson, Marvin Zwiek, David Harbaugh. : Mary Ann Engelbach, Mary Helen Roorda, Argyle Strentzsch, Karen Kratoville, Dor- othy Diringer, Connie May, Ruth Oakes, Mildred Hughes. I Robert Reising, Jerry Williams, Shirley Rudolph, Donald Ferber, Ronald Evans, Floyd West. ll7 77flll!llOfZloll'LC!,S roup Row Row Row Row 771,-. ein t 'S roup Row 1: Eleanor Knapp, Jeannine Mac Arthur, Geraldine Rebsamen, La Donna Lee. Joanne Howe, Shirley Lovelace. Evelyn Scharafinski, Joan Meyer. Row 2: David Barkey, Arthur Huighe, James Hardin. Richard Meyer, Joseph Maurer, James ShiDP, Lloyd West, James Ozment. Row 3: Jacqueline Pade. Gloria Gulow, Priscilla Von Behren, LaVerne Langdon, Joan Jed- licka, Joanne D'Alessandro. Carye Fluchel, Karla Knaus. Row 4: Carol Brooks, Shirely Smith, Kenneth Syberg, Mr. Meinhardt, Frank Lubich, Ray Balota, Richard Webb. Bonnie Ladage. Patricia Hill, Joan Edwards, Jacquelyn Lyerly, Leanne Neels, Joan Holtmann, Clara Mae Shell, Dorothy Loesch. Norman Dvorak, Robert Miller, Carl Kopitzke, Harry Delkeskamp, Dan Steinkamp. Jimmie Christen, David Maus, Terry Lautner. Don Hansen, Carole Siege, June Welkener, Ella May Post, Marjorie Riess. Arline Schutz, JoAnna Walker, Fred Schreimer. Ralph Chouquith, Roman Beuc, Charles Malmros. Richard Meyer. 118 l.S S ma n cfoboh 's roup Row 1: Pat Skiles. Barbara Segerer, Gail Thompson. Pat Mueller, Erna Eppensdorfer, Joan Wagner, Nancy Stone, Patsy Wadecker, Row 2: Joe Diaz, Leroy Carver, Dale Favier. Richard Wacker, Larry Overman, Bill Calloway. Norman Germeroth, Alan McCoy. Row 3: Dona Bachmann, Susan Samoniel, Janet Edwards, Barbara Gower, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Miriam Van Aller. Sharon Cannon. Row 4: Ralph Smith. Donald Zimmer, Jack Henry. Miss Randolph. Bill Frendle, Joe Filippi, Jimmy Burnett. l 777,-S. Uwostenho rn, 'S Qroup ow 1: Shirley Weber. Nadine Dieckmann. Marie Koenig, Jean Dooley, Barbara Rueter, Marlene Ostendorf. Jean Wcssel, Marlene Cashel, ow 2: Bill Bechtold, Ronnie Bardol. Francis Vien, Harriett Zepf, Loris Meyer. Gale Newman, James Howard, Donald Hurtgen. ow 3: Ewald Maerten, John Bohac, Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Wostenholm. Joe Pusateri, Dick Kaelin, Phillip Zeip, Joe Alsheimer. ll9 www! M f7 0 Q rain? Arriving at a trading post was a refreshing break in the journey to the travel weary 'FortyfNiners.' Most of these western posts were the business and social centers of a vast territoi' combinin ost office, bank, eneral store, and hos ital. Y g P g P There was always good company at these forts and much gaiety. In bad weather men congregated in the big room which was the general meeting place. Here in the evenings taffy pulls and dancing were welcome pastimes after a monotonous day of travel. Such were the social conditions in communities in 1849, while today at Cleveland High we have our trading post which in reality is, for our FortyfNiners, a com' bination of all the clubs and organizations of the school. In these various clubs there is always good fellowship. They are places where the problems of various schedules are ironed outg and where promotion of fine enterf tainment and social welfare is the ultimate outcome. Therefore they have the effect of complete enjoyment and pastime after a weary day at school. DOROTHEA MAE Bowiaa Z Z X Q xx g Z -fl X btw! 415 - Q. Q ' ' SE 'ii as xx f Mn , N Q A vi I .1-me X-was ' l r 1 4, Tcbcwtk If X ' 11,5 L:fgw3xiE fQ' 6 Q f--SY, ii- ' I W' X1 sY:..3,ny551.,5n 4 S , Xb X .WTSZX w V4 WA A , ' x Q. . X X4 -. Ai. 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Many songs and a greater number of books and motion pictures have taken their substance from the romantic tales of the West. And so as these stories have always held a fascination for young men and women embarking on new adventures. As our theme, we have chosen for The 1949 Beacon, The Cleveland Forty' Ninersf' We believe that the story of the famous pioneers of a century ago has made an interesting back' ground for the Art Work and will be a book which one will find enjoyable in future years. We have tried to balance The Beacon between the modern FortyfNiners and the Gold Rush Forty' Niners. There are included snapshots taken in class, representative of the various departments, and sessions, special school activities, sports events, and important people around school. The division titles, such as Wagon Train and Around the Trading Post, reminiscent of Gold Rush days, are a step from the usual names given to these pages. The captions in the feature section are of the same Western flavor, which we have attempted to spread throughout The Beacon. In the belief that our theme The Cleveland FortyfNiners will be pleasing to the student, we present The 1949 Bt' ' . Muon JOAN SCHALLER THE ELECTED STAFF .loan Schaller ...........,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..................,,,,,,. ..... ........,,.,,,,,...............,.. . . ......... ....... E d itor Virginia Young ....,,.......,.,,,,,, .......,,,,,, A ssociate Editor Dorothea Iwiae Bower ..,,.,...,. .. .....,,.., Associate Editor Calvin Yeckel ..................,,,,,,, ,...,,,...... B usiness Manager Donald Bischoff .,..,,,,,.....,..,,,,,, ,,,,,.........,,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,...... ,.,, ,,...,,,, . . A s sociate Manager THE APPOINTED STAFF Carol Aitkenr. Fred Lindecke ......,... Tom Koederitzw. Gene Jabl-:er ...,,. Club Editor ,Club Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Philip Hasser .........,,c ,...... Photographer Rita Edwards ...,.. ,,,, , ,.,......,,,,,,,.,....,.......,.,,. .....Typist SPONSORS Miss Lange ............. ...,.,....,,..,,,.,. ,........., .,,, .,.,. , . G e neral Sponsor Mr. Myer ............ .,.. ,..,,. B u siness Sponsor Mr. Peters ...,,,.... .. .,.,. ...... ,.,,...,.. A r t Sponsor 122 we Fang? 0116! Mae From left to right: Jack The issue of ure well newspapers are same, the deadline, making p the an the the staff, and whole the paper, comes t they are Aspiring jo a ists of all alents are sport pa le of, girlsvcm the the front . hen e are the ' orial story writ s turn in t r materi Molday, and e eadline Ate We ryesday mo of the school do all to them n' fenjoy vanrkgffblack one on the are School, not meas' 1 gf journali , but it is W. . and 1 in t lbol2 riting story probl ms, an e f1nish product, life to do. Tfhree or fellows og' the 5 fashidnsuand th ews Igofgetters for E eve thin , when th f Yture an X take lt asy while t e editor and the pa H . I I .L . . a busy 'th e 'alley, ju Kfack frorn the printer, and thiy t, paste, and' pin until ,llhe p al lu neatly arran bet ee their ord withhthe r'nted mate 1 . BackYfEy9go to the pffnter and e xt W nesda 'he hi ' ew shy come back plete' riifnishedvr ,Q 1 Y often in den Se ior year, he ' ooki forra ther Eqklish class t ake upwliis p gra . If he can get t cessary mmendatio ' he jolly 1d 'inf mal Qrange and Blu class o rs a lo enjoy' ment as vel s the crediyci advance? glish. 1 Q f 77 . 'X ' ' .fy I l f , 7 'N Jr K l STABQ lvl! Q' ,, ff' fb 1 Keith ria ...,.,.. ,,.,, ,,,,,...r..,.., P .... x fl ,.,.,,,,,...,, ,,,...,....,..,.,. ,..,,..... F Q ..,...., EditO J U Joa ie 'gerkeu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,.. , , ...,,,,,....r..r.,.......,.....,....,.............,,, ,.,,, C 0fE I JJ X ne Tic ace .. ,,,,,.........r...,,.i .,,,. ,... 3 .,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,...... . . .,.. ociate E r V om oederit ............,,.,.. .,......., ,,,,.......,.,..,. . . ....,.....,. L, ,,,. gBusiness M ager , ck Gragg ...,,, ,,.,,i,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,. . ..,, .,l,,, ,...,,.... 5 . ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.t,t . .!.Business a agerp, L if red in ecke ...,,,,.,,.,...,. . .....,,,, ......,,.... , A ,,,....,,,,,, Asstiant Busin Hi ver 1 ,' w jlv' P Nsoizs .1 lv V Miss Cam e .....,..,......,,,.....,.. .........,.,. . ..,Y ..,.. 1 . ....,,,,,,,... yJi.Editofi1ll 5' U' Miss Kell .....,,..,,,,,,,...r,,,, ....r...... ,,,,, , ..,,... ,...,,,r,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,r,r .,,.,,,,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A B u s i 11 ess J rx 123 v sv kk yJ V busy day everybod is yi tal, CY .S?uc!enf Counci FALL TERM Row 1: Jacqueline Trantina, Doris Bieser, Patricia Kruemmer, Shirley Hilse, Barbara Fett, Rita Repplinger. LeRoy Guittar, Dorothea Mae Bower. Ilona Kombrink, Donald Granda, Jack Gragg, June Myers, Mary Ann Johnson, Doris Ehrenreich, Catherine Baehr. Row 2: Richard Reynolds. Allan Edler, William Powers, Dolph Von Arx. Robert Casten, Robert Howard, Harold Thoma, Stanford Kintigh, Robert Lovelace, Richard Dallman. Richard Cobb, Robert Daugherty, Jerry Walling, Richard Alfeld. Row 3: Elaine Howe, Carol Sutton, Naomi Williams, Gloria Wietlake, Barbara Richmond. Marguerite Roan. Marlene Steuer, Joan Mehler, Mary Ann Neuhaus, Ruth Stufle, Mattylee Fett, Jean Salg. Joanne Boycourt, Betty Ann Seitz, Delores Pieper. Row 4: Arlene Gebert, Shirley Starn, Shirley Selig, Wanda Garcia, June Gruhola. Rodney Mansker, Donald LaPlante. Ronald Danback, Robert Pahl, Glenn Maushund, Fred Earnie, Frank Feigl, Charles Frye, Mr. Hellmich, Marilyn Schmidt, Shirley Dunphy, Jeanne Edwards, William Russell. PresidentfLeRoy Guittar. SPRING TERM E , K Row 1: Georgia Mason. Lorraine Exler, Nancy Rickenberg, Jackie Trantina, Arlene Gebert, Doris Bieser. Mary Ann Neuhaus, Betty Ann Seitz, Jeanne Edwards. June Myers, Catherine Baehr, Bette Berndt, Naomi Williams, Rita Repplinger. Row 2: Richard Reynolds. Edward Danneman, Kenneth Gabelman, Arthur Schaefer, Walter Donius, Jay Willoughby, LeRoy Guittar, Mr. Hellmich, Phillip Zeip, Bill Russell, Richard Aurin, Joseph Krispin, Earl Fink. Allen Edler. Row 3: Elaine Howe, Joanne Boycourt. Carol Sutton, Shirley Smith, Carole Stege. Louise Morris, Virginia Nash, Ann Schlossstein, Betty Brannon, Marilyn Schmidt, Shirley Dunphy, Mary Ann Johnson, Doris Ehrenreich, Connie May, Jean Ham, Nanette Morosco. President-Joseph Krispin. l 2 4 CAONJ medic To many people CHCRAL MUSIC holds various meanings. To some it means playing a small part in a large chorus of fine singers, or to others it means the heartfwarming programs given at Christmas and Easter when each voice of the chorus unites to fill the school auditorium with the sentiments of the season. The valuable friendships made during this time are not soon forgotten. This and even more is CHCRAI. MUSIC in Cleveland High School. Students may have the enjoyment of five choirs. There is junior Choir ftwo sectionsj for beginners, Intermediate Choir for more advanced students who wish to continue and finally, Senior Choir for students having had choral experience. The A period Special A Cappella Choir, composed of experienced singers or those who have shown exceptional talent, meets every morning at 8:10 under the able direction of the vocal instructor, Miss Louise Mann. This is an invitational choir and the student is chosen for citizenship, possibility of development, and individual talent. It is, indeed, a great privilege to belong to this group and through its loyal members the choir has become well known throughout the city. It has become traditional for the A Cappella Choir and other selected students to give an operetta every fall followed by a variety show in the spring of the year. Each gives freely of its time and talent during one of these shows, the members agree, the training and experience received is priceless. Through such programs the members of the choirs have brought to others enjoyment and happiness, and they have found the joy in giving. DOROTHEA MAE BowER oca ufiic ounci The Vocal Music Council of Cleveland High School had been organized and became effective in the Spring of 1946. A group of students, extremely interested in the welfare and advancement of music students in school banded together under faculty supervision, to form this growing organization. Set dues for each member of all choirs is asked in order to carry on its work. In turn these young people of each of the choirs elect fellow students to represent them at the meetings, five persons from each choir. Each term several students are selected for their outstanding contributions, loyalty and service to music in Cleveland High School. After selection by the Council, these students are presented with a -special award. Awards are also given in the form of a pin, to students who have earned 1,000 points or more during their high school music career. During its brief but very active existence, the Council has been able to bring about a better acquaint' ance with the members of all choirs. All concerned feel this an important step in self expression through student participation in govern' ment and leadership. DOROTHEA MAE BOWER 125 unior CLOU- Row 1: Betty Bennett, Joan Bruner. Carole Crowell. Shirley Atchison, Lillian Vincent. Arlou Spaeth. Pat Richardson, Rosemary Founie, Betty DeCastro, Lois Light. Row 2: Eleanor Chiaurro, June Gruhala. Audrey Deiss. Elinor Zoricic. Lois Muschany. Pat Buechles. Rosemarie Schlosser, Florence Tucker, Sylvia Hack. Row 3: Barney Ebsworth, William Cunningham, Robert Whithead, August Greiver, Donald Dorsey, Earl Eaton, Leonard Alfeld, William Schubert, Donnell Nash. Row 4: Don Mastis, David Baugh. Harold Mueller, Charles Graf, Richard Acksel, Jim Shea, Richard Perry, Russell Bohlinger. Jack Schwartz. Row Row Row Row aa vi 'W if 9. V 'v Fm' W ' 1 Q if 4 'l Shirley Storm, Pat Milson, Margaret Vinhoff, Joan Walk, Joyce Joggerst, Jacqueline Exler, Carol Leibundgut, Barbara Juban, Myrle Sturmfels, Jacqueline Honer. Joan Fahndrick, Audrey Biermann, Mary Alice Bair, Betty Sutton, Joan Kral. Minerva Hass, Dorothy Mueller. Margaret Radosevick, Marian Wease, Rose Thomas, Juanita Baird. Louise Morris, Ann Parker. Carol Krauss, Evelyn Lively. Joan Montgomery, Marilyn Kuehn, Margaret Bush, Dorothy Johnson, Shirley Mae Walters. Wayne Howard, Joe Boluicault. Harry I-Iuth, Barton Henscher, Ed Lang. Ollie Woodland, Louis Benz, Robert Bulloch. Charles Jecrnen, Sam Accardi, William Scanlan, Don Wolff. 126 unior C400 Row 1: Dave Beckemeier. John Hertel. Nick Kraus, Lyle Sendlein. Marvin Durham, Jerry Devine. Donald Schnieder, Gary Geyer, George Newman, Walter Evanetich. Row 2: Rita Zenthoefer, Jane Lenza, Pat Ketzner, Virginia Light. Myrtle Hahn. Wilhelmina Specht. Helen Blue. Cath- erine Machino, Earline Bingham, Jackie Lange, Row 3: Laurine Ernst, Barbara Gardner, Marlyn Backes, Jean Zilch. Rae Davis. Betty Borgmann, Joann Roth, Mary Ann Neuhaus, Gail Lee, Joan Sippel. Row 4: Joan Schmelig, Mary Ann Schmitt. Gloria Buckhold. Lois Earnie, Joan Schaefer, Vallie Sturm, Marie Gissy. Row Row Row Row James Mann, Gary Davis, Donald Meyer. Leo Mischel. Joe Reddington. Larry Douglass, Robert Barthel, Bill Chase, Dolph Von Arx, Fred Maloy. Carol Boppenmeyer. Rosalie Tharp, Mary Robb. Rosemary Long. Laverne Meyer, Eileen Meinhardt. Sally Gum- put. Rosemary Struckman. Joan Sang, Nancy Meyer, Norma Abernathy, Jean Thomas. Antoinette Mrad, Elaine Elting, Marlene Luepker, Shirley Parker, Betty Collver, LaVerne Welhoelter, Gloria McKean, Billie Sue Lewis, Norma Crooks, Diane Fleming, Norma Mueller, Shirley Spacil. George Mueller. Rodney Grouns. James Mullane, Jack Harding, Gloria Bierey. Rodney Mansker. Robert Smith, Louis Hoelzl, Robert Seyler, George Canova, 127 agnfermeakafe Clair- Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Catherine Papa, Lois Wessel, Wanda Garcia, Jane Keith, Dolores Prines, Audrey Matlock, Beverly Brenton, Betty Ann Seitz, Shirley Fauss, Bette Berndt, Helen Schutzius, Betty Brandon, Elsie Lotich, Gloria Wagner. Donald Bush, Clifford Becker, Lorraine Rolf, Dorothy Nesselhauf, Dorothy Keeney, Pat Baumgarn. Virginia Nash, Jacqueline Schutzius. Dolores McGuire, Betty Becker. Ellen Conner, Geraldine Lexa, Nance Harrison. George Gerner, Jerry Walling. Jack Ehlers. Jerome Burgherr, Jack Lucks. John Schmittgens, Patricia Poignee. Frances Miner. Virginia Augustin, Norma Jean Rau, Dan Jakle. Pat Raaf. Joseph Oesterle. Robert Chandler, Donald Soutiea, Robert Sowards, Verne Collins. James Downs, Robert Hill. William Vogt. Stephen Harlen, Lee Behrens, Jack Mclvianley. 1 Bettylee Weber, Shirley Mueller, LaVerne Williams. Carole Knorr, Eva Millecker, Delores King, Doris Mesch. Lillian Enchelmaier, Wilma Lee Hodges, Lucille Weber. LaVerne Sturmfels, Edie Webb, Sylvia Benetield. Mary Ellen Dressler. Joanne Boyd, Virginia Petri, Gloria Dewey, Winona Bishop. Jane O'Conner, Pat Hogenkamp, Betty Burnside. Ruth Hollmann, Betty Ricketts, Marilyn Unger. Larry McCormick, Gerre Taylor, Sue Oehlert, Charlet Washburn. Bob Tanner, Russell Streib. Jim Maletich, Betty M. Becker, Rosemary Anderson. Marilyn Roesch, Betty Downard, Dorothy ghoemate, JoAnn Turner, Dolores Gebhardt, Jackie Schillinger, Eileen King, Lynnelva Hicks, Jean- ee e P a , Leonard Brownlee, Robert Rubin, Jennie May, Jerry Marsden, Bill Wootten, Bill Sullivan, Bernard Wheelehou. gJI60kM6YeFv Richard King- Wally Eitzman, Bob Bundy, John Vicich, Gene Schaefer, Ernest Zimmermann, Harry oc mann, 128 enior 6400 SECTION A Row lt Alice Bell. Dorothy Williams. Anna Marie Reiclienbacher. Betty Ann Abeln, Patricia Courville, Jeanette Wilson, Doris Peche, Howard Lincks, Jacqueline Winter, Georgia Mason. Dolores Nelson, Aldean Glaeser, Audrey Kloeckner. Elaine Howe. Row 2: Donald Blank. Betty Ludwig. Jacquelyn Gans. Naomi Williams. Ruth Krieger. Joan Whelan. Shirley Shoe- mate, Lois Clayton, Jane Bergmeir, Carol Cates, Mary Lou Medcalf, Joan Stueber, Laverne Meier, Arlene Cer- venka, Jeanette Doskocel, Row 3: Edwin Seim, Tom Watson. James Kelley. James Cox, Bill Trower. Vincent Baccola. Jack Trowbridge, Bob Fehlmeier, Donald Kline. James Hade. Gary Saathoff. SECTION B Row Row Row Row Row Mary Johnstone, Muriel Koberly. June Crain. Evelyn Faudi, Ann Schurter, Jackie Trantina, Doris Peche, How- ard Lincks. Joaquina Armengol. Hazel Parker. Darlene Holman, Joan Zeisler, Shirley Klemp, Freida Melton. Jimmy Hudson, Pat La Melta, Peggy Thompson, Geraldine Mac Guire, Dorothy Feltman, Helen Emme, Marie Warren, Patricia Meyer, Dolores Paquet, Helen Lischer, Virginia Mowery, Patsy Soal, Ann Schlossstein, Dorothy Tiemann, Sheila Tiemann, Betty Brannon, Josephine La Fata. Robert Hemenway. Clifford Kneisel, Rudolph Beuc, James Kelley, William Merkle, Walter' Geiser, Albert Raaf, Geneva Argurieo, I.-Orrailie Soab, Patsy Null, Doris Hageman, Betty Schneider, Carol Hurley, Joan Gilsinn, Gene Pruett. Margaret Wallach. Joan Vogelsang, Betty Couch, Alice Schenk, Lois Krauska, Bernice Parra, Arlene Roy, Helen Parker. Glenn Becker. Kenneth Stolle, Jim Cox. Alfred Tarrant, James Rayburn, George Gruenzinger, Philip Boeger, Harold Schlutow, Richard Storm, Roy Schumaker. IZ9 .X4 CL Row Row Row Row Ruth Bender, Gertrude Litz, Lois Buchheit, Mattie Shine, Jeanne Edwards, Jeanette Marker, Dolores Steffel, Ramona Rayborn, Shirley Dunphy, Shirley Hagemann, Ruth Stravtz, Joan Duther, Lillian Lambert. Joan Bacigalupo, Faye Bauer, Phyllis Meyers, Joan Lashley, Lurice Deeba, Grace Mitchell, Gloria Vaughn. Joan Culver, Ruth Stock, Marlyn Matter, Carol Cunningham, Marion Breunig. Mary Ann Ranft. Bob Albrecht, Donald Blevins, Gene Woelfert, Albert Ulsas, Don Schuh, Lyle Eichborn, Donald Belew, Robert Toebbe, Henry Bentz, Ted Euler, Shirley Vogler, Marilyn Wyskocil. Richard Wiedemann. Joseph Slyman, Curtis Troeger, Bill Sandidge, Charles Mikusch, James Gault, Charles Frye. Erwin Mayer. Charles Hoessle. Richard King. Row Row 2: Row Row fl JoNell Willhauck, Donna Hampel, Sally Klopmeyer. Jean Luehrmann, Alma Desnoyer, Audrey Gaab, Elaine Nauert, Louise Hinrichs, Dorothea Bower, Virginia Young, Gloria Hearty, Lore Zimmerer, Delores Trost, Cath- erine Dittmaier. June Jegel, Nancy Cenntiempo. Anna Marie Cannella, Dorothy Daniel, Betty Fernandez, Joyce Niemeyer, Don- ald Dewey. Arthur Scruggs, Charles Fedke, Edmund Euler, Henry Petri, William Thorp, Theodore Meissbach, Mildred Trhlik. Rosemary Wilson. James Simmons, Ted Matthews, David Schmidt, Casper Klotz, Gloria Oheim, Marianne Koberly. Carol McNail. Roberta Chapin. Shirley White, Diana Kratoville. Diana Knackstedt. Ruth Frenzel, Donna Gaines. Jack Rasp, Richard Hoffner, Dale Mullaney, George Schoen, Richard Simpson, Paul Foraker. Robert Careago. Gordon Will. Bill Sandidge. Curtis Troeger, Ted Euler, Victor Wiedemann, John Grupp, Clark Warfel. 130 A .A CL Row Row Row Row - '33 L4 5 Marjorie Schmoll, Nancy Woerner. Virginia Yehlen, Dolores Dandl. Charlyne Icenhower. Joyce Kissil, Mar- lene Magnus, Marie Schleifer. Ilona Kombrink, Betty Knoust, Audrey Sparlin. Jacquelyn Woehrle. Audrey Cawer. Delores Pieper. Marilyn Hartmann, Gloria Van Hoogstraat. Marilyn Schmidt, Peggy Price. Elizabeth Perry, Joan Horn, Elizabeth Meissbach, Leila Dawson. Dolores Lesmeister, Marlene Steuer, Shirley George, Doris Rowley, Joyce Evers. Wilma Bodo. Frank Bauer, Doris Zepf, Marilyn Kalde, Janet Lea Schulz, Jeanene Reifeiss, Mary Ann Whitworth, Maud Irene Schuchardt, Jennell Edwards, Jacqueline Whiting, Ethel Schleuter, Doris Meyer, Sally Dorn. Nancy Bresnan. Mary Ann Kofran, Dolores Becker. Ruth Rigsby. Oliver Graeser, Duane Fortner. Craig Paige, John Will. Graham Ragsdale. Philip Hasser. Dale Leighton, Rich- ard Bush, Carl Zimmermann. Preslyn Webber, Robert Dienstbach, Charles Stovall, James Bakeman. Arnold Kreitman. Clifford Doetzel. Jack Paulis, Adolph Belloir, miie ounci Row 1: Tom Watson. Dorothea Bower, Sally Klopmeyer, Bill Sandidge, Gloria Hearty, Henry Bentz, Doris Peche Howard Lincks. Row 2: Rodney Mansker. Arlou Spaeth. Bill Trower, Leo Mayer, George Newman. Jackie Schutzius, Helen Parker John Schmittgens. 1 3 I . r,,g ,. D vm il i 9. 5 a oncerf I , I 5 3 ' , li A 1 , NA' ' I CLARINETS Henry Boehm . Shirley Froehlich Vv'illia Kimberling Audr uhlman Dav' McGowan Rector nneth Rischbieter mer Ritsch ul Schmitt n elson y Stewart E ette holf H ry ' is joy Wil ughby ' eit aria e llis ch ecter LUT 5 jx HON Fran astis I Cra Paige Y 'liam Schnahle M e Storm A ert Richards Richard Beckman fir if it iii! iii CORNETS Arvid Berberich Robert Cheek James Dalton Robert Daugherty Dan Dowling Larry Edler Robert Hill Don Kraus Zigment Miller Edward Reinbold Joseph Rodgers - Eugene Tretter james Willman Roy Woehrle FRENCH HORNS Betty Bratvogel Irma Coplin Louise Holz BARITONE HORNS Jerry Bradshaw Marvin Eichenlaub Herbert Richter Don Rosche TROMBONES Charles Hippisley Kenneth Stovall Gene Stroh F' I M, --.Y- X SOUSAPHONES Q: Robert Behee h Ili, Q Kenneth Schmidt ggi: I '2 - BASS VIOLINS X cgi PM Donna Culli Rx, Ci, Edward Preusser ff 4' 'Y 1.8.9 PERCUSSION Jack Austin joseph Freitag Arlin Jones Ioseph Niemeyer Frank Vklerner DRUM MAJOR Rollin Keller MAJORETTES Audrey DeI.,orme Mary Ann Klein Shirley Kohut Betty Maul Gladys McCullough Virginia Schmid It'. the blare of the brass, the rattle of the drums, and the piping of the reeds that make for an interesting musical life in Room 27. The Concert Band, Second Band, Intermediate Band and Beginning Instrumental Class have fun playing music of the old masters and music of contemporary composers, These organizations invite those who play a band instrument or those who wish to learn to play a band instrument to enroll in one of the instruf mental music classes and have a musical good time. FALL TERM James Willman ..,..,..... Arvid Berberich ......... Ioseph Freitag .....,.... Mr. Barrett .......... OFFICERS ..........President......... .. ....... VicefPresident .,...... Secretaryffreasurer... ...........Director.......... 132 SPRING TERM .......Robert Cheek .........Dan Dowling .........Roy Woehrle Barrett , K, 1 X. r ml 'J Ablw 'ml 1 '-lgrfj V l L fi 7? 'V1' 54 I Qrckefifra f Lf VIOLINS Geraldine Abbetmeier Georgia Anderson Paula Chambers Pauline Cheatham Williarii Duncan Beverly Dwinell Muriel Ebsworth Rita Eggers VIGLA Patricia McMillan CELLOS Roberta Chapin Gloria Richie BASS VIOLIN Anne Reinhardt CORNETS Robert Cheek Thomas Jennings Roy Woehrle FRENCH HORNS Betty Bratvogel Irma Coplin Louise H012 Don Ethington FLUTE TROMBONE Arlene Gebeft Phyllis Schlechter Kenneth Stovall C l K uk. d - mfg lm Ste t CLARINETS PERCUSSION Cecilia Litz . 4 V Richard Beckman Jgggph Freitag David Mueller Audrey Kuhlman Jean Nations Elmer Ritsch PIANO Cilfl Sihilffknbefflff Layton Stewart Ioan Callmeyer Carol Stock Keith Zaharia Mary Ann Whitw'ortli 1 Verdi, the great composer, said, Music is the art of arts, the alphabet and the science, the incentive and the crown of that education which is the surest prornotive of good citizenship, as well as enjoyment. Members of the orchestra realize that music does promote good citizenship and that orchestral music does afford enjoyment. 'lhey invite all players of string instruments to join the orchestra. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Mary Ann 'Whitwm1i'tl1 ...... ..........,. P resident ........... ........, G eraldinc Abhetmeier Robert Cheek .................. .........., N 'icefPresident .......,.. ............... A nne Reinhardt Gloria Richie ...... .......... S ecretaryfTreasurer ........., Rita Eggers Mr. Barrett ..,..... ..,............. D irector ..... ,,......., M r. Barrett 133 If .f I fr Lf' .1-7' , fx - 1 f RW 1 I-V .S7A6Ll l06A00f8l 6 .if 'L D I X If VI. lj hr J ff I L 1 4' 13 G ,lf X. UM .N -'31, v AAML Us N .-1 ' .19 is H5 .f N J' , . ,'l ,. V faq lfx we 1 I M I f.v' .JUL L, VJJ Xi 'Xi ill! my 9,1 . N2 i M M0 'i x . my ' J JJ W rl X Ay rw N r FV 1' Ni YI , U J NYJ X. Wyatt .api if .a rty Q n v Row 1: Myrna Buschmann, Phyllis Schlcehtcr, Barbara Randolph, Margie Roan, Audrey Gaab. Gloria Richie, Carol Boppenmeyer, Betty Betker. Row 2: Miss Hanley, Lorraine Gaab. Jeanette Vlall, Rosemary Mieh, Naomi Williziiiis. -Ioann Roth. Ann Hrbacek. Ready on the right? Ready on the left? Load and commence firing! This chant is heard on the rifle range as the girls of the Sharpshooters Club set about their weekly practice. Although giggling and banter have their place at every meeting, each member devotes herself earnestly to improving her marksmanship. There is good reason for this strict attention to the business in hand, for each meeting is a competition and the scores are displayed on the bulletin in the front hall, Furthermore, the members are eligible to win certain honors and emblems which have a national signifif cance. Last, and best of all, good scores will mean participation in the meets of the Greater St. Louis junior Rifle League. With five seasoned members and twelve promising recruits, the club officers look confidently tof ward the shooting matches which begin in February. The experienced members learned a great deal about meeting stiff competition when they participated last year as the only girls' team in the Greater St. Louis Junior Rifle League. The new members were trained under Mr. J. M. julian's direction, and they show a Hne competitive spirit. The Sharpshooters regard the weekfend meet held at Kemper Military Academy in March as the high point of the season. Rifle matches, in which the crack shots of the league take part, are scheduled Roan was awarded a bronze medal for the second highest score in the Girls' Individual Prone Match. The winner was just one point ahead of her, for Marguerite scored 99 points out of a possible 100 points. In the evening, all concern for trophies is forgotten while the victors and the vanquished enjoy a military ball. Therefore, on Thursdays, every Sharpshooter handles her rifle with poised deliberation until she hears: F son Saturday. Every marksman strives to gain a worthy score for his or her team. Last year, Marguerite Cease jiringl Open bolts! Change targets! FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Barbara Randolph ..... .....,.. ...,,. P resident ..,,,.......... .......,,,. M arguerite Roan Phyllis Schlechter ....,..,. ,........ V icefPresident ..........., , ..........,.., Audrey Gaab Marguerite Roan... ..,... ..,..,,,..,,, . ,Secretary '.............., ........ P hyllis Schlecter Gloria Richie ,,,, ...,.,,., ,,Am. Custodian ..,..,...., .................. L orraine Gaab Audrey Gaab... ...... ,,,,, ' ,Score Typist ......,,, ., ,Carol Boppemeyer Miss Hanley f,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Sponsor ,,,,,,iii,,, ,,,,,.,,...... ......., M i SS Hanley i 134 , left 54.4 w . 1. l' .Xi if f i in l fan , V! i M H ,Q f A 1 Row 1: Robert Eln ger, i am Xin, i ard . n, Albert Haller, Ctto Hageniann, Bob Schoenecker. -lack Brand Xl C af K - ' tm , k Row 2: Richar R ' y, Craig' Nige ll c , Carltoi' amish, Alan Powers, Louis Keller, Richard Beckman. Row 3: er ' 1 , 'gnc' ii an, CJ iinine n, Robert Hemenway, Edward Colonna, Henry Vklillis. e c d 77 Row 1 r. Davi song Jo' A 4 C ', iiy Stewart, Donald Pape, Mr. Julian. f J' 1 1 ,, 'W f ,I J 147 i D ' Thtvp ezwzfx t. Louis Junior Rifle League season will start the first week in February. The teams irilt ' lea, are Cleveland boys, Cleveland girls, Southwest, Kirkwood, Legion, Alton High, C. B. C. a Be ' ont. The Cleveland High Rifle Team captured the league Championship last year, winning all six matches. C. B. C. finished second with five wins and one loss. The winning team was made up of Leroy Atchinson, George Clyde, David Dealy, Don Pape, Louis Keller and Rich Beckman. All of these fellows are Distinguished or Expert Riflemen. Rich Beckman and Lou Keller will be back to fire on the first line. Strong contenders for the year's team are Tom Diederich, Al Haller, Otto Hagemann, Bill Vogt, Bob Schoenecker, Craig Paige, Richard Reilly and Richard Storm. The sound of twentyftwo rifles can be heard from Rooms 22 and 27 every Tuesday afternoon. Rifle shooting is a year around sport than can be enjoyed by both boys and girls. Since the passing of Mr. Wilsoii, two years ago, the Rifle Club has been under the direction of Mr. julian, Under Mr. julian, there are set rules to insure the safety of everyone present at the firing. The boys start the club by entering what is known as the Nufgang where they take a preparatory tenfweek training course. At the end of the training course, a test is administered and those falling below a certain level cannot enter the club. 137 I 1 nggng ana! Cardin? K , , ,,,...,,.. . Row 1: Thomas Bagwell, Charles Eschmann, William Dixon, Jimmy Kinsley, Roger Brader, Richard Aurin, Ted Matthews. Row Z: Victor Wiedemann, John Pfaertner, Floyd Ficken, Elmer Ritsch, Edward Betzold, Harry Baird, Jerome Burgherr, Lawrence Bulus, Richard Acksel, joseph Kauffmann, Donald Wolff. Not Present for Picture: Richard Chastony, Richard Perry. This is the second year that the Angling and Casting Club has been in existence, but it has become one of the more popular clubs of Cleveland High School, and has a membership of eighteen boys. The Cleveland Angling and Casting Club has endeavored to form a club which would prove entertaining to its members and which will educate them in sportsmanship and conservation. Our mem' bers have often Hshed together, and many of us have learned that it is more fun to provide good fishing for your companions than it is to fish for yourself. Fishing is a sport which affords the participant a wealth of wholesome relaxation and provides many thrills. Many people have-the idea that fishing consists chiefly of throwing one's line into the water and sitting lazily on the bank awaiting a bite. Those of us who have thrilled to the pull of a fighting bass on plug or fly know this is not true. One has only to make a float trip on one of Missouri's numerous clear, cold, springffed streams, amidst scenery only the Ozarks can furnish, to fully appreciate Nature's great outfoffdoors, Our meetings are very interesting. They consist of moving pictures, talks by some of our teachers who are fishermen, discussions of fishing trips made by members of the club, and plans for special fishing trips: in general, we have a swell time. New members and visitors are always welcome. Meetings are held in Room 212 every Friday at 3:10. Come and get acquainted with our members and tell us of the big onel' that got away. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ed Betzold ...,,......,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,.,..,..,, ..........,...,..... R oger Brader Bill Dixon ...................l....,.. ,.........,. S ecretary ..,....... ............................. B ill Dixon Charles Eschmann ....... .... ,,,,,,,,... T r easurer ........ ..... .... , , .Charles Eschmann Larry Bulus ........................ ......... O . and B. Rep ............ .......................... L arry Bulas ,lim Kinsley .................... ,,,,,.... S ergeantfatfArms ............. ........... G eorge Matthews Miss Hickey .......... ............. S ponsor .i.,............ ...,,........... M iss Hickey 136 0X0l0Ai f Q Row l: Louise Holz., Jencll Edwards, Mary johnstonc. Shirley Klemp, Dolores Peden. Row Z: janet Lange. Doris Ehrenreieh, Miss Hoffmann, Susan Lewandowski. Helen Broderick. Y lv-X up 'Lf' .1 ,iff . . . 0 U v. -J , l , . . 4 Rohin Hood and his men may turn over ijt lx gravog for girbil Toxophilite are doing - N . . - . . to the nrt ot archery, hut neverfthefless ar A ZIVIIIQA theirjfun their hows and arrows. Every Y Tuesday, weather permitting, th .vi lsgplf Tox 'N ezujivpe seep dra bins, pulling, and pushing the heavy target out to the campus, Some rlslxxon e0'h'tioi fm Wil lim ell may he seen as the two senior memf l': ' e ' , zz 2 ' ,zu I rv e' 2 V 's. wtrs ol th tluh Louise Hol ind Bl uitli, tk i i lhility vxith sexi il hull s eye 2 f: X 4 A P t ' ill rs set ' Rc ' 2' . , , I P and to plain henefieial programs On days when it ls impossihle F0 ot L nt im me i WYII4 to rep ur equipment ,.-,.,,kVlp,l4.iLw Luth ttini tl numher of parties are plfwitd, y.1iiiiL1.1Ll6liristn1A p lrty ind the prrty for Seniors. Lndtr the sponsorship of Miss Hilfl-lllllllll, t e fir .ire developing good sportsmwnship, skill with the how and arrow. If you should see an owb ming in your direction, it will just he Toxophilite trying for xi perfect shot, the hullseye, FALL TERM Louise Hol: A . ll OFFICERS ,,,,,l'resident... Susan Lewzindowski, ,,,,. , .... Vieefl'resident Joan Howard, ,. planet I..2lIlQ'C,,, . ,, Miss Hoffmann, ,, ..Seeretz1ry,,.i,i, . ,,,, ,Treilsurer ,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,Sponsor ,. l37 SPRING TERM H ,,,,,,,,,,.. Louise Holz Susan Lewandowski ,,,,..joz1ii Howard .,..,,,,.,,,,Ja1i1et Lange ,Miss Hoffmann gow!!! owd ip Row 1: Delores Pieper, Lila Zahnweh, Betty Ann Seitt, Carol Aitken, jean Bozdeck, Luanne Greaves, Dorothea Bower, Patricia Clasen. Row 2: Audrey Sparlin, Joyce Jacques, Shirley Hall, Betty Jean Hull, Carol Crowell, Iacquelyn Phelan, Charlene Phillips, Marlyn Matter, Lois Evers. Not Present for Picture: Jeanne Edwards, Joy Willoughby, La Vadia Burke. I The name, Goodfellowship, already explains the purpose of this club, which is one of the oldest and most renowned at Cleveland. A Parties are given for children of day.nurseries or old folks homes on Christmas, Easter, and Half lowe'en. A tea is given each spring in behalf of the mothers of the girls who are members of the club, Also a party is given each term for Seniors who are leaving. This year, as a new project, the members of Goodfellowship, under the able guidance of Miss M. I. Mann, are helping the Junior Red Cross in the field of knitting. Goodfellowship is the distributor of the material for the use of the entire school. So, if you would like to make boys and girls happy, or help those who are less fortunate than your' selves, we invite you to join us in our work. Meetings are held in Room 7 on alternate Tuesdays. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM jean Bozdcck ........... ,,,......... P resident ......,,...... ..,..,,.......,.. C arol Aitken Carol Aitken ........... ........,. V icefPresident ......,,,... .......,. B etty Arm Seitz Betty Ann Seitz ........ Luann Greaves ..,....... Dottie Bower ...,,........,, Miss Iwi. I. Mann .......... ........,,,.Secretary......1....... ...Treasurer............. and B. Rep............ ...,.....Spfmnsor............,.,, 138 .....,,..Patricia Clasen ,....................Jackie Phelan ...Charlene Phillips ......Miss M. I. Mann . f f JL, Q' 1' Wx ' J: 'ahhh f, X. J 5 'LAY c,.,,o ' WIA: , ,l I 4 my FA I ,u if N fwff Y H K , J. l ,Un L, A , 4 .J x ' I N Ly A' A A , I , ' Y v V., g , , V I 1 1 I X , ,ifv Y I 4 h - fi 1-..- A .Ne T if 1- af.--1' 'X if Row 1: Lurice Las . , un er. Gloria Hearty. Row 2: Betty A tk ut echb, H le urge Georgia Spindler, a Meyy ' E 5 - eeam f wgbl' 2 I K xl T 1 th ' 9e ound h ' CWA reprod d Clev d High School Cle C the' wi oas s, h'ch ar d e r year. Another e of t lub's big events is the gr a es. s a tr ' for t to the rgrac es do their work. s ite 'i 'igh of fo Q1 -raise Veg? T ' i here the club and Sponsor have hai rolzlwktry rve a , al to grou ' t tiiijakgtelfthe small amoixnt of moxiewy . 2 L Q ho, .- W The el ' divide grou s. e o s eo ' al s cleans up 3I1ClAM?lCS Wfie dishes aft ward . This i olutine j V is minde by st o e girls beelause they have a ., . 1 f lot of fun doa it to e r.lv A Jvfl d K. ..,, , The name Cl uks s'original y derived from Cleveland Cooks. The club has as itsxobjeetive the art of cooking pay foods. It is one of the oldest clubs at Cleveland and was for1ned4,ifi'192O?with the idea that membership in a foods class is not necessary for membership in Ql6'Cuks.,f6irls oLfTenr1m Four and above are eligible for membership. At initiation the new girlsiiare tested for tsilents csthesrffhan cooking, by entertaining with songs or readings and for their ability tcfwasli dishes. A Cle Cuklhmusg be an allfaround girl. ' Z V . f ll, , ' A n 5 f l. ' 4 .Y 4 ,, ,Q . , l f , ' 4 x G FALL TERM OFFICERS ' SPRING TERNI Anita Huniqke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,....,,,,,, P resident ............... ,,,...,,,., 1 ....,.A!, gifburieesljeeba Sally Klgpmeygr A,,,,, riii,,,,,, VicefPresident ..r...,,,,,,.. .....:. 1 ' ..,i,, Marilyn Westbrook Lurice Deeha ,,,,,..,,.,.. ,..,.....,.. S ecretary .,,..,.....,.,, sss.w..,,, T .wY.w...sss,,s 1 gan Lashley joan Lashley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ....,,.........,,,, ....,,,... Helen Ivforgan Gloria Hearty ...........,s............. .,,,,..,...i S ergeantfatfArms ......, . .f ..... ......w...' . Audrey. Mayer Marilyn Westbrook s,.V.....,.. ,,,..,,,,, 0 . and B. Rep .............r ...... . ..,i...Rut'h Rebholz x 139 f MMM l'll'l6t 0lfUCLI 6! SACLLU N-.,, Row l: Rosemary Sanders, Mary Cooke, Shirley Hilse, Arlou Spaeth. Lois Bueliheit. Jeanine Reiieiss, Betty Rall. Row Z' Charlotte W'eriier. W'ilma Buda, Evelyn Wzird, Patricia Follin. Anna Howard Shaw, for whom our club was named, wasf a noted reformer and speaker. Wheii first organized it was a public speaking club, but it has extended its activities to dramatics and social events. The principal events of each term are the WebsterfHay1ie Party, the MotherfDaughter Tea and the Initiation of new members. New members are admitted within the first few weeks of each term. Pledge week, an ordeal in which all prospective members must participate, is climaxed by an initiation. The meetings are held every Wednesdziy at Szli in Room 216. Ixiiss McLean, our sponsor, works conscientiously with the ofiicers and members in making our club an interesting and successful one. , , p FALL TERM Arlou Spaethw, Rosemary Sanders, ,, Shirley Hilse ........,,,, Jeanine Reifeiss ,,,,,, Betty Rall .....,......,, Lois Buchheit ,,...,,,.. Miss IvIcLean ....,,.. . SPRING TERM ....,,.,..Rosemary Sanders OFFICERS . ,,,,,,,,, President ......,... . ,, VicefPresident,,, , ,e,,,,.....,,....Arlou Spaeth ,,.Secretary,.,,.,,,,,, ..,,,Betty jean Rall ,.Treasurer.....-,,,, ......,.Patricia Follin . UO. and B. Rep .......,. ,,,., . .Evelyn Wzird ,,SergeantfatfArms ,..,,,... .....,,,,,, W ilma Bodo ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor ..,.,,.....,.... .,,,,,, . Miss MeLean l 40 ilugfffel' - Ctgfle Row l: Donald Belew, jerry Eshing, Edmund Sampson, Russell Bohlinger, Philip Hasser, james Griesman, Larry Edler, Otis Towns. Row 21 Raymond Schmidt, Clyde Logsdon, George Schoen, Albert Haller, Allan Edler, Sam Zebrack. Row 3: Kenneth Maag, Edward Betzold, Mr. Doxsee, Richard Schweigler, XVilliam Hoffmann. Suppose that for one week you are a common house fly instead of a normal human being. At 3 o'elock on Thursday afternoon you fly into Cleveland High School. You notice that the students seem to be in a hurry to leave all the classrooms but one, Room 105. Several are entering rather than leaving it. You follow one in and then alight on one of the fixtures hanging from the ceiling. Nothing much happens until about 3:15 when the boy sitting behind the desk in front of the room raps for order. He is facing about twenty typical Cleveland boys and a distinguished looking gentleman who is sitting to one side of the group. The chairman says a few words, but, of course, since you are a fly, you cannot understand them. One of the other boys rises and reads something from a large, black notebook. A few others comment and a vote is taken. Another boy stands up and seems to be perturbed about some figures he reads from a frayed and wellfworn book, You drowse off at this point and are awakened when you feel the light fixture shaking under you. A boy is wildly gesticulating before the group and the Vibrations from his passionate words are shaking the fixture. Soon his place is taken by others who are just as vehement as he. The chairman interrupts the lively debate to point at the clock and the agitation on the part of the group subsides. The gentleman goes to the front of the room and makes a few comments. You realize that he is the sponsor, Mr. Doxsee. A few moments later everyone leaves. A week passes and you are a human being again. Now in the next meeting of the VJebsterfHayne Debating Society. you can understand as well as take part FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Phil Hasser ...,............,.,.. ..,,,...,.,,,. P resident ............. . ..,. ..........,......... O tis Towns Otis Towns ................... ....,..,..,, V icefPresident ...,...,,. ............ S am Zebraek Russell Bohlinger ....,....... ,,,,.,.,,, S ecretary ....,..,..,. ...............,.... D on Belew ,lim Griesman .......,....... ...,,,..,.,.,. T reasurer ....,.,..... ......... R ussell Bohlinger Edmund Sampson .......... ..,,.,,,... O . and B. Rep .,,,..,,,, ...,,.,,,,.......................,.,.,,.,.. Mr. Doxsee ...,,..,,...... ,........ S ponsor .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.... lv Ir. Doxsee l4l -O I .xducbo ifiua Row 1: Arnold Kreitman, Marvin Eichenlaub, Roland Knocke, Arthur Dippel, Lawrence Edler, Otis Towns, james Gavin, Don Kraus. Row 2: Charles Boester, James Griesman, Don Doolin, Gary Muehl. Donald Anderson, Kenneth Stovall, Allan Edler, Paul Sehmitter. Row 3: Mr. Briggson, Charles Scollay, Williziiii Cunningham, Orville Metzger. Lyle Sendlein, Henry Petri, David Mueller, Rollin Keller, Row 4: Bernard Ebsworth, Mr. Doxsee, Willizrrii McConnell. Have you heard the news? Well, if you havent we would be glad to enlighten you on the sub' ject. During this past term we celebrated our third birthday. It doesn't really seem that long, but it was in January, 1946, that a group of fellows, along with Mr. Doxsee as their sponsor, formed what we all know, the AudiofVisual Club of Cleveland High. These boys are no different from other boys, in fact that boy who sits across from you in 105, or in front of you in history may be a member of AudiofVisual. Any boy that attends Cleveland may apply for membership in this club, and upon passing a test given by one of our sponsors, he is eligible for assignment in Room 113. After acquiring some ex' perience, he may be eligible for assignment on the amplifier in the auditorium, or he may run the carbon arcflamp projector in the auditorium booth. At present thirtyftwo boys make up the membership of the club. We hold our meetings every Tuesday morning in Room 113 at 8:20, All boys are invited to apply for membership: so eome one, come all. FALL TERM Art Dippel ,..,,.............. Otis Towns ......,.......... Roland Knocke .,,......... Larry Edler ................. James Gavin .....,.i., Rollin Kellei '... ...... Don Kraus .,..,......,...,,,...,. Mr. H. M. Doxsee .,.,,.. Mr. C. E. Briggson ........... OFIFCERS .....,......President....,.. ..VicefPresident........., , .....Secretary.,,,,,,,.... .. ....... Treasurer ....,, and B. Rep......... ,..........SergeantfatfArms........,.. . ..,.... Keeper of the Oil Can ,....,.. . ,....Spo1isor.,,...,.,,.......,..,. i......,,Sponsor,,,,,,,,,. 142 SPRING TERM .. ....... ,..... 1 .. .Don Kraus ..,........,,Larry Edler ......,.,.,james Gavin ....Allan Edler ..........Williani Russell Rollin Keller ..........Don Kraus Doxsee Briggson com? em Row 1: Frances Kreitman, Jeannine Lyerly, Marlene Wiesner. Patricia Follin, Betty Rall, Rita Repplingcr, Diana Kratoville, Kay Kratky. Row 2: Kenneth Maag, Kenneth Wiesner, Pat Scnll, Mary Ann Johnson, Shirley Ann Kabele. Otto Hagemann, Russell Sims. Row 3: Edwin Seim, Sam Weinstein. Shall I go to college? For what type of college am I best suited? What kind of financial aid can I receive? If these are some of the questions you've been asking yourself lately and if you can't decide upon an answer, bring your problems to the College Club and let some of its members help you. The College Club is just what its name implies, a group of boys and girls who are interested in attending a college and want to know hovv they can best prepare for it. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month in Room 201 under the sponf sorship of Miss Fisse. At these meetings we gather from catalogues information regarding the require' ments for entrance and scholarship 'aids offered by various colleges. We study entrance examinations, and sometimes we have speakers from colleges in the vicinity of St. Louis. During the Fall Term, we had speakers from Washington and St. Louis Universities, who told us about their schools and an' svvered our questions concerning them, At least one field trip a term is planned to a nearby college. These prove very helpful, for we are able to see college life from the inside. We all enjoy our meetings and have benefited immensely from them. Why not come and be a part of the College Club? FALL TERM OFFICERS Betty Jean Rall ......... .........,,. P resident .,,.....,...,, Sam Weinstein ........ , .,,,...... VicefPresident ,,.,,...... . Kay Kratky .......,,..... ,,,,........i S ecretary .............. Kenneth Maag ..... ,, ,.,,,,, Treasurer cc., Marleiie Weis .........,.. ......... O . and B. Rep .,,..,., Miss Fisse .,............ .,.,,,,... S ponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 SPRING TERM Rall ...,,......Russell Sims .,...,...Diana Kratoville .........Phyllis Meyers ...,...,,...Dot Tiemann Fisse Safufafio Row l: Kay Kratky, Thelma Moore, Elaine Howe, Carol Sutton. Ann Schlossstein. .lune Blewer. Betty Uaertner, Lillian King. Row Z: Mary Ann johnson, Frances Kreitman, Marjorie NVatkins. -Ioan Kausch, joan Gilsinn, .lean Chase, Diane Fleming, Charlene Korando, Arlene Gebert. Row 3: Alan West, Donald Ethington, Lotus Ellis, Miss Tompkins, Gene Pruett, Edward Melchior. Richard Getz. Not Present lor Picture: Beverly Chadwich, Shirley Gockel, Jeanine Lyerly. But why did Rome fall? This question had heen asked so many times in the Latin classes at Cleveland High School that Salutatio, the Latin Cluh, decided to try to find an answer. This is Salutatio's work for yet another term. Our aedile, a title which meant in Roman times the planner of puhlic gladiatorial eomhats, immediately hegan to plan each program for the ensuing term. In this way each memher of the cluh was ahle to acquire a clearer picture of the collapse of the Roman Empire, a suhject which could not have heen covered so fully in class work alone. lntermingled with these instructional meetings, we have some in which we play old Roman games and occasionally we put on plays in Latin dialogue. At these meetings we sing our cluh songs in Latin. Salutatio holds to many Roman customs. In keeping with the name Salutatio, which means an early morning meeting, the cluh holds its meetings hefore school. The roll call is answered hy adf sum, and the titles of the oilicers are all in Latin. Salutatio provides an excellent opportunity for any Latin student to study and appreciate more fully the lives and customs of the great Roman people. FALL TERM Kay Kratky ,..,., , Carol Sutton .,,,,,, joan Gilsinn ,,,,,, Gene Pruett....,,.. . Russell Bohlinger OFFICERS SPRING TERM ,...,....Patrona, .....,Aedilis.. .......Scriha.., Quaestor., W...-lanitor Charlene Korando. .... , .. .,... Nuntuis Miss Tompkins., ,....Sponsor 144 . ......,...,,,.. Carol Sutton Charlene Korando ,, ,, ..,..Diane Fleming ,, , .Richard Get: , . . ,,...... Miss Tompkins Qlnlflfl CLI1 CM Row l: Dale Leighton, Edward Bctzold, Carrie Clifton. Charles Stovoll. i i i Row 2: Frank Bauer, Glenn Becker, Margaret Vinkoff, lean Thomas. Florence Osterloh, Miss Vw7estphaelingcr. A bit of old Germany leaks through the walls of G. H. S. every now and then as the members of the German Club sing songs such as Du, Du, Liegst Mir Im Herzenf' O Tannenbaumf' and Verlassen,'l This is guaranteed to make the study of German more fun than a dry book. Interest to further study is stirred with songs, stories, and poems under the direction of Miss Westphzieliiiger. As an added task, the German Club, in the past, has endeavored to help provide some of the poorer people in Germany and Austria with the things these people needs most, chiefly clothing. This year it would again like to undertake this worthy deed. With the help of its members, it can accom' plish it with ease. To be eligible for membership, you need to is Term One or Eight. We invite you who are and fourth Thursdays of the month, in Room 12 be expecting you. An advantage may be derived by attending have taken, or now are taking German, whether it eligible to come to our meetings held on the second 7, at 3:10 P. M. Come and enjoy yourself. We'll our meeetings. For when we find ourselves on the path to future success and happiness, our knowledge of a foreign language is sure to better our opporf tunities. FALL TERM Edward Betzold .. . . Carrie Clifton .......... Hazel Stienhans ......... Dale Leighton ..... Glenn Becker .................. Miss Westivhaclinger.. . OFFICERS ffv President ........ icefPresident ...... Secretary ......... .. ..... Treasurer ...... ...Ser geantfatfArms.. .... .. .Sponsor .... ....... ........ . . 145 SPRING TERM . ...Edward Betzold ...Donald Strobach .........Hazel Stienhans . .... . ....... Dale Leighton Bauer Miss Westphaelinger IQMO CM Row l: Juanita Ochsenknecht, Rohert Stege, Ronald Schutz, Wzilter Donius. Row 2: Mr. Stock, Thelma Moore, Richard Getz, Henry Willis, .lack Paula, Norman Niemeyer. Not Present for Picture: David McGowan. Russell Reinhard. On Wediiesday' mornings at 8 o'clock Ronald Schultz, President, the other officers, and Mr. Stock of the Physics Department, get together with eluh memhers in Room 213 and plunge enthusif astically into the study of Radio. A restriction of memhership to students who have taken or are tak' ing Physics II is necessary so that memhers will know what is going on when they come to meetings, which they have to attend regularly to helong in the elulw. The sole purpose of the cluh is to further our knowledge of Radio, No construction of apparaf tus will he undertaken during school hours, but experiments will he performed to help us understand our work more easily, These experiments are to he performed with equipment already in school or constructed at home hy individuals. During meetings we study and discuss the Amateur Radio. Out of a Radio Handbook, study assignments are given to individuals who, in turn, are ohliged to explain the principles of their asf signment to the club. The entire cluh is grateful to Mr. Stock for giving us his own time to enahle us to meet and further our studies in a suhject in which we are all interestedf-RADIQ, FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Ronald Sehutz .... .... ........ P 1' esident... ...... ,.......... R obert Stege Robert Stege ...,.. ......,.. ,..,. , V icefPresident ........ ........ R onald Schut: Juanita Ochsenknecht ........ ....., S ecretary .,,,, ...,......,, ......., W a lter Donius Walter Donius ..... ..,...,.... .....,.... T r easurer .......... juanita Cchsenkneeht Mr. G. B. Stock ........... ......... S ponsor ......... ......,,....... M r. G. B. Stock 146 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row gSDlCl,gQCl 6l f Rosemarie Bauer, Arlou Spaeth, LaVerne Drennm Shirley ohnitone Charlene Schroeder Miry Ellen Dressler, Sally Kloprneyer, Lore Zimmerer, Raymond Lavin, Richard Lloyd, Don Young, joe Hrenthen Ted Friedlein Lester Schul Rithird lxlc james XVillman. Vernell Edwards, Shirley White, joan Duther, Iinet Doelling, Barbara Brugere Patrieia Planje Cirol McNail, Janet Bechtold. Donald Poslcin, Fred Haalce, Neal Howard, Merrie Qthleiler Gloria Kixsel im Biuei Donild Belew Martin Cliffe. Donald Clayton, Dale Fauss, Donald Dorsey, Mi Rnepper eroirie Burvheir arnei Hudson lvlary Ann lvlenning, Jeanette Gann, Lorraine Exler Doii Peehe -Xliee Sehenk Lori line Hut mttt Corn, Loretta Harlow. Zigment Millei', joseph Freitag. Edward Don Vw uet une CJlLllli Dan akle Krthur SLlllt.lCl Rohtit Lauer, Don LaPlante. ' Shirley Vogler, Norma Haag, Ruth Rehholz, jane Hrurk Audrey Mayer Rosemary Wi mi one Troske, Lila Zahnweh. Louis Rethmeier, Richard Dahlgren, Deloris Trost lvhrlene lvleyei em Lift oven Stemmlei Qhule Canova, Frank Cramer. Dorothy Koehler. Miss Kneppcr. 14 inning fne llfwfif Sutter and Marshall were partners in the lumher mill at Sutter's Fort. But more than that, they were partners in the opening of the West, which allected the Atlantic scahoard, Panama, England, France, Spain and Mexiccm. The tiny pieces Marshall saw glittering one day in his mill race were no small things, for they soon attracted men to California as a magnet draws iron iilings. It has heen written that N'MC11. more than treasures, were discovercdg and men, more than gold, were tested and tried, This is undouhtedly true. The gold itself was of little value compared to the land it laid open, and the effect it had upon other countries. There were three ways to get to California: the Cverland Route, around thc Horn of South America, and through the Isthmus of Panama. No one of three was easier than the others and each one required youth, and determination and fortitude, lndians and natural harriers, such as rivers, deserts, and mountains, stood in the way. Diseases like yellow fever, cholera, and scurvy haunted those crossing the Isthmus and sailing around the Horn, along with overcrowded living conditions on ships, and exorhitant prices of exploiting shippers, who controlled the water transportation. Surely, it was the men who survived all these trials that enriched California, and not the gold. In the gold rush we find competition at every turn to make a fellow a man and a leader, and so it is also in sports that we find that same competition to mold men and leaders. That ought to he the goal of all sports activities here at Cleveland, the goal to mold the right kind of people to run this country using fair play. Sports at Cleveland should he the means whereby youth and determination and fortitude are the requirements and where Meii, more than treasures, are discovered: and men. more than old, te'ted and tried. g U FRED W. LINDECKE A: . s.- , ani, .-fx., f ' ,f'AX3.,,,. gf' '- IA lf Jfn. 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J.. ki - it ff X C -, 4'i1'flV ' f xx' :!' ffl! . f ' 7' -f . - 1 -S' VA Zhsfe X 'ak' . f f f '1',e'E'1f7 W , 0 X ' J+7Wf1.'L.1,5l4Vg ff' -5 ' '7A T1Y1g'YE,19GY'L-. ,,, .5153 ,vf 1 5 fr, ,N xrsrc .- 149 tx fi l, jeaflfl Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: .j ' .iff ' Jack Gragg, Don LaPlante. Howard Lincksvjloel 'ieiiclieii.ATfiri'l Koederitz. ,Elmer NIcHenry, lvfartin Cliffe, Milton Wensel, It jjj v . 2 fi, r ,- -lay Williuughby, Bob Lang, Ronnie Allch,JRoy Craig, Donald Granda, William Haupt, Bill Gerdemann Bill Merkle, Louis Miller, Edward Nlclbonnell. , l ' Joe Krispin, William Hesslcr, Rodney Matskzr, Ceraldjacobs, Bill grown, jackffucks, George Newman, Rudolph Beuc, Eugene Zeseh. ,I I' h 'V . Louis Astroth, Carl Schlesing, Bob Chibnall, flllficrt Haller: AllenV,wehdr. Lawrence Baricevic. Don Mueller, Bob Magnassen. Allen Schaefer. l- . .J B - , 'I Af -4, 'Ll X 1 CLEVELANDffMcBRIDE The Cleveland football team defeated fighting Mc' Bride in the opener of the 1948 season. Captain Joe Haenehen started the ball rolling by scoring the first touch' down, followed by jack Gragg, Don LaPlante, and Marty Cliffe. Howard Lineks converted for three, making the final score 27 to O. CLEVELANDfBELLEVILLE Belleville proved to be more stubborn than McBride did the week before. Belleville threatened to score in the first half on our oneffoot line, but the Cleveland Dutch' men put up a brick wall. In the second half, Haenehen broke loose for the one and only touchdown, Cleveland oe Haenchen Ca tain - A J ' ' p winning, 6fO. CLEVELAND-f-PADUCAH After riding through Illinois and arriving in Kentucky. our Dutchmen took the field with Tilghman Highs eleven. Tilghman scored in the first quarter, but Cleveland fought back with Haenehen going over and Lincks converting, making the score 7f6, favor of Cleveland. Throughout the remainder of the game, Cleveland exhibited some of the finest football witnessed thereabouts, with jack Gragg scoring once more to end the game, 13f6. 150 K ' ' CLEVELAND-.CENTRAL Cleveland opened the St. Louis Public High season with Central. Our boys wasted no time in getting to the pay dirt, Joe Haenchen, then jack Gragg, followed by Ed McDonnell and joe Haenchen again. The Dutchmen kept the Redwings in their territory, getting two safeties, from blocked punts. Lincks booted two between the uprights and Cleveland won by a victorious score of 30f0. CLEVELAND-ROOSEVELT This fair night fans witnessed the traditional contest of the two strong rivals of past seasons. Cleveland, showing superb power, tucked another victory under its belt, joe Haenchen, Roy Craig, and Lou Miller scoring, with Lincks converting to make the score 19f2O at the final gun. CLEVELAN DW--McKINLEY Starting out with five victories gained, the Dutchmen were striving for their sixth. It was a trying game, both teams being evenly matched. The score remained nothing to nothing, deep into the third quarter. Then jack Gragg, throwing a leftfhanded pass, landed the ball in Lou Miller's waiting arms in the end zone. Lincks' kick was good, making the score 7f0, the only scoring for either side. CLEVELANDeeSOUTHWEST Coach Meinhardt's eleven took the sloppy field with the Southwest Longhorns, Cleveland displaying muddy field football, kept the Longhorns in their place. Haenchen broke loose to go over, and Howard's toe again proved to be well educated, the score 7 fO. The second quarter, the tide changed and Southwest rolled up three touchdowns, and another in the third quarter. Finally Cleveland scored, but too late. Lou Miller got a hold of two good passes to carry them over and the game ended, Cleveland losing for the first time this season, 20 to 26. CLEVELAN D-BEAUMONT The Dutchmen, after surviving their defeat, put up a great fight against the Bluejackets. Don LaPlante scored first for Cleveland but Cleveland couldn't keep Beaumont from scoring, too. They scored two to our one and then neither threatened the score until Ed McDonnell ran through the Bluejackets for the second touchdown. While neither Cleveland conversion was completed, Beaumont made one. So another defeat, this time 12 to 13. CLEVELAND- SOLDAN-BLEWETT Cleveland, displaying better football in earlier season, was trounced by Soldanf Blewett. It seemed we were in the losing habit now. Capt. Joe Haenchen carried both touchdowns over and Lincks' points were good but SoldanfBlewett was one up on us making the score l9fl4. CLEVELAND-JACKSON, TENN. Despite the recent defeats Coach Meinhardt's hard fighting Dutchmen were offered a bowl game in Tennessee. We accepted the olfer and played jackson High in the Exchange Bowl game, a post-season game. The team received the best of hospitality during their stay in Jackson. This game was played with two of our best players on the side lines, Captain Joe Haenchen with a broken foot and Tackle Don Granda with a dislocated shoulder. Despite these losses the game went on. The Dutchmen, being broken up a bit, cou1dn't keep up with the fast Southern backs. Bill Haupt scored first for Cleveland and then Jackson scored but their kick was wide and Howard's was good. At the end of the half, we led 7 to 6. Again we scored, Bill Hessler this time, and again Jackson scored. 'Ne still led 13-12, as the game moved into the final minutes. In those final minutes, Jackson completed a pass to make the ending score 1943. 151 H nw L 1 Elmer McHenry Ed McDonald Roy Craig Bill Merkle Milton Wcnscl Allen Weber Martin Cliffe Huward Linclcs Bill Gerdemann Coaches Meinhardt, Ballin, Jansen jack Grag M l i 5 152 W, QCLIWL Row l: Russell Strieb. Russell lvlarmon, Francis Brady, Dale McMullin, -lean Burr, Tom Scharifenberger, William Peche, jerry Walling, Earl Eaton, William Held. Row Z: Robert Daugherty, lvlilton Wensel, Leandro Diaz, Gene Lalk, George Cerner, Jerry Wetzel, William Heyl, Leo Carosella, Elmer Koestner, Coach Ballin. Row 3: Lawrence Rotan, Charles Boester, Kenneth Stolle, William Gott, .lack Cantrell, Donald Bush, Everett Menendez, Ronald Danback, Harry Hockmann, james 0'Keefe. Row 4: james Hasser, Louis Held, Russell Walsh, lack Lohmeyer, Bob Kiel, Cliver Woodland, Arthur Bellinger. Ernest Zimmermann, David lVlcDonald, Bernard 'wVheelehou. The Team of '48 did not live up to the remarkable record set by the '47 B Team. The Hrst game of the season was cancelled because Central was unable to meet us on the day scheduled. The Little Dutchmen were defeated by Roosevelt 18f6 the following week, and in its next game the team nosed out McKinley, 7f6. The Longhorns of Southwest paid a visit to Cleveland and won 1941 Wheii the boys went north to play Beaumont they were stung by the Blue Jackets 25f6. On November 14, the B Team was invited to the Public Schools Stadium by SoldanfBlewctt. The field was muddy but the lighting Dutchmen held the Tigers and rolled over them l9fO. Numerous changes in the first string throughout the year made the first and second string almost identical, At the ends were Leo Carosella, Bob Daugherty, Charles Vkfensel and Elmer Koestnerg at tackle Bill Heyl, Leondro Diaz, jim Q'Keefe, and Bill Gott: at guards jerry Vkfetzel, Gene Lalk, jack Cantrell. and Ronald Danback, the centers were George Cerner and Everett lvlenendez. The backfield, in spite of all its changes, came up with Jean Burr and Bill Peche at quarterbackg Earl Eaton and Russell lxiarmon at fullbackg Dale MeMullin and jerry Walling at right halfback: Tom Scharffenf berger and Francis Brady at left halfback. The managing of the team was ably done by Russell Streib. Coach Ballin sincerely hopes some of these boys who lettered this year will play Varsity next year and help to regain the championship for Cleveland. 153 gaffefgaff- - Gig Ckamloiona Row 1: Ronnie Allen, Milton Berty, LeRoy Cuittar, Wayne Ortmann, Melvin Saitz. Row 2: Carl Schlesing, Robert Prokop, Louis Miller, Harold Koelling, Norman Faveere, Rodney Mansker. Row 3: Allen Machmer, Leigh Weigand, Ed McDonnell, Richard Perry, Gorden VonDoersten, Robert Chibnal, Walter Shannon, Coach Jansen. Hustling from the' opening whistle, the Dutch Cagers started off their season with a bang, top' pling their first -four opponents before bowing to a highly polished Collinsville five, rated one of the top teams in Illinois basketball circles. Rebounding from this defeat, the boys bounced back hard, fighting their way right into the Hnals of the Normandy Tournament, only to be greeted by one of those cold nights when it seems there's a lid on the basket, falling before the host team, Normandy. Reaching the Interscholastie finals kept alive Coach Jansen's outstanding record of bringing a team to that particular point for six straight years. To date they've come out 5050, with three champs and three runnersfup. The inhospitable Normandy Vikings handed the Orange and Blue their third defeat of the sea' son in a return engagement. This game had its advantages, as the charges of Coach Jansen decided then and there, that they didn't like leaving the court on the short end of the score. Putting their decision to practice, the Dutch breezed through the seven games still remaining on their schedule, and, as a result of this breeze were blown right into the Public League Championship. As well as establishing themselves as one of the district's top quintets. lvioving into subfregional play the cagers mowed down Affton in a Hrstfround game, only to be the victim of the season's biggest upset, coming at the hands of an inspired C.B.C. team, by a one point margin. But even after swallowing such a bitter pill, the Dutch displayed to one and all, their possesf sion of a fighting heart, playing one of their best games of the season the following night, to cap' ture the Consolation Trophy. Compiling eighteen wins against only four losses, the squad found that the previous high spots of the season overshadowed its record. 154 First and foremost of these high spots was, without a doubt, its success in the Public League, when it captured its Hrst campionship in four years. The League, as always, was strong, but the Dutch measf ured up to every occasion and romped through seven straight games without a loss. Among the seven, was our archfrival Beaumont. Another high spot of the season was the scoring duel staged by Captain LeRoy Guittar and Easy Ed McDonnell. Those two, ably fed by the ace ball handler Wayiie Ortmann, battled for scoring honors in almost every game, much to the dismay of the foes of the Orange and Blue. Along with the winning of the League Championship for honor as the highest spot of the season, was the great spirit of the team. The boys on the bench as well as in the game were pulling, iighting, and cheering for each other in an all for one spirit, Add u the team's reat record, the Public Hi vh Cham ionshi , and the boys' outstandin 1 s irit- P g L P P ga P they total only one answer'-fA Great Season. 155 gazielfgaf --Gig gkamlaiond ea Q t mf R r l it R t M iii? at reee R at eff mt . I 011 ': 232.1 , : : ' ' bm J lr 4 f E4 ,S u faq' Q W ffl ll A 4' R - li ' R ? fr Q Q, eg rf' 2 R , 6 J 14 A lg, tg 0 o .Y ? fl if Q fr-5ir,f' ' QM ti .X A zen If MFL KL xv , 1 ifyahj ,, xx V! e - NX if ' ' ,V A li s X all fi 'r ii 1 t A ,Y , F l t if F j A if P gl W Q R l ' lf f ,X 1 f ll - f if f fl nr' f VS gx ' K I ,rf I ,fra d Top Row: Rohert Chihnall, Melvin Saitz, LeRoy Guittar, Gordon Von Dorsten, Wayrie Ortmann, Louis Miller, Harold Koelling, Richard Perry. Center: Edward McDonnell, Carl Sehlesing. Bottom Row: Walter Shannon, Managerg Ronnie Allen, Norman Faveere, Ivlilton Berty, Leigh Wiegaxid, Rodney Mansker, Robert Prokop, Alan Machmer, Maxiager. 156 l cc 77 g6l6LQfLCL! 5 QCLIWL 13 Row 1: Robert Rubin, Leo Carosella, Charles Wensel, Elmer Koessner, Neil Fiala, Coach Meinhardt. Row 2: Arthur Bellinger, James Hasser, Jack Lucks, William Heyl. Often the root of the outstanding Varsity basketball teams lies in the development of the B squad, The B Team develops a boy to a great extent in that it serves to form the right habits which a success' ful player must acquire early. Regular interfscholastic games are played in which competition is keen and though a hoy is only eligible to participate until he is a Fourth Terrner, much valuable gamef experience can be gained. Some students who will probably be seen on the Varsity teams of Cleveland in the future are: the sharpfshooting Robert Rubin, Leo Carosella, Neil Fiala, and Richard Alfeld, all of whom played B team ball. Among the new freshman faces we see the lanky frames of Elmer Koesner and Carl Scharffenberger, also speedy James Hasser. Although Cleveland's B team had just a fair season dur' ing the 118749 span, they hope, with the help of these freshmen, to play better ball in the future. P JERRY WALLING. 1 S7 Magda! Row 1: William Neiger, Allen Weber, Gene Franz, jack Gragg, Bill Haupt, Roy Craig, jack Austin. Row 2: Howard Lincks, Norman Faveere, Robert English, Walter Schannon, LeRoy Guittar, Bill Franz. Richard English, Bill Miller, Don Burian. Row 3: Coach Jansen, Melviii Seitz, Wayne Ortmann, Louis Miller, Edward McDonnell, Alan Marhmer, Richard Ortmann, Jack Lutz, Clyde Logsdon, Chester Iesionowski, The baseball nine guided by Coach Jansen ended the season by capturing third place with nine victories out of fourteen league games for a percentage of .643. The team did very well considering that the majority of the boys will be back for another year. This team worked together exceptionally well, and had a season record of 13 victories and five defeats. The batting average of the team was a lusty .25 6, and a fielding average of .98l, which is above par for high school baseball. LeRoy Guittar was the team's leading batter with a .435 average. This percentage was also the second highest in the Public High League. Robert English captured second place in team batting with a .364 average and placed in the high ten in league play. He also led the pitchers with a record of four victories and one setback. The catching job was taken care of by veteran Richard English and ably assisted by William Neiger, a newcomer to the squad. Richard had an excellent season and his accurate throwing was a great asset to the team. The pitching burden was shouldered by Bill Franz, Robert English, Jack Gragg and Gene Franz. These pitchers handled their job well. The Orange and Blue infield consisted of Edward McDonnell and Louis Miller, rangy first basemeng Norman Faveere and Wayne Ortmann, speedy second sackersg Walter Shannon, classy young shortstop, and LeRoy Guittar, our slugging third sacker. Patrolling the outfield were Richard Ortmann, a Hne defensive player, in left field, Bill Miller, whose speed and timely hitting won for him the center field position, and Alan Machmer, whose long ball hitting and strong arm won a starting position for him in the outfield alternating in left and right fields. Doubling in right field when not doing mound chores was Robert English. His lusty hitting was always a threat to opposing teams. The majority of the players will be back to compete for the pennant flag next year. Boys returning next season are: LeRoy Guittar, Walter Shannon, Wayne Ortmann, William Neiger, Norman Faveere, Alan Machmer, Allen Weber, Gene Franz, Howard Lincks, Louis Miller, Edward McDonnell, Jack Cragg, and Clyde Logsden. This year's team did excellent work, but watch for the FortyfNiners. 158 MY, as ,oe is fe' l WMM if f f L' ,nov if nw-5' r K-:Joe fe ra CL Row l Row 2 Robert Daugherty, Clarence Dutton, Harry Huth, Robert Rohlfing, joseph Krispin, Robert Zeller, Glen Rigsby, Gene jabker, William Ebert, Blair Brooks, Robert Fuhrman. Robert Stewart, George Miller, Donald Wuest, Calvin Yeckel, Robert Lindquist, Donald Clayton, Martin Cliife, Leo Carosella, Milton Birdy, Charles McCuish, Norman Heumann, Clarence Hubele. Row 3 Gerald Jacobs, Albert Haller, Leonard Brownlee, Kenneth Mack, Bill Gerdemann, Oliver Woodland, Otto Hagemann, jack Lee, Roger Herserer, jack Lohmeyer, Joe Hrbacek, Donald Soutiea. Row 4 Chester Senf, Stanley McLean, Paul Boeger, William Hessler, Ernest Telthorst, James Sweeney, Gilbert Row 5 Row 6 Lindquist, David Dealy, Roy Schumaker, Herbert Richter, Rodney Mansker, Coach Ballin. Coach Singer, Jack Seimenz, Carl Brand, Robert Richmond, Herbert Klawitter, Tom Koederitz, Don La Plante, Russell Hinrichs. George Hagen, Ralph Suess, Tom Scharffenberger. Charles Wensel, Don Granda, Bill Merkel, Preslyn Webber, Bill Heyl, Russell Bolinger, Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Ballin and Mr. Singer, Cleveland got off to a fine start winning its first meet from Southwest and Central. The first important meet of the year was the Maplewood Relay in which we placed two Relay teams. They were: the 880fyard relay, which placed fifth, and the twofmile relay team, which shattered the old record by 5.5 seconds, running the two miles in 8:38. The members of this team were Don Wuest, Cal Yeckel, Gene Jabker, and Bob Lindquist. Cleveland placed fifth in the relay division. On April 30, 1948, the St. Louis Public High School League held its first annual Track and Field Relays Cleveland made a Hne showing, taking second in the Senior Division and third in the junior Division. The only first place taken by Cleveland was the twofmile relay which established a record. The only two places taken in the 'District Meet by Cleveland were the mile run won by Bob Lindquist and the S80 relay team which placed fourth. Our only entry in the State meet was Bob Lindquist who placed third in the mile. In the last meet which was Field Day, Cleveland placed third in the Senior Division, and seventh in the junior Division. The only two first places were taken by Ernest Telthorst, who won the senior shot put for the second straight year, and Bob Lindquist, who ran the mile in the record breaking time of 4:39.6. Cleveland finished fourth in the Public High League. 159 ennifi eam Row 1: ,lack Wiley, james Tancill, Eugene Kiesler, Row 2: Louis Keller, William Stuckenberg, Russell Sims, Donald Bischoff, lvir. Schueneniin Instead of describing over again the tennis meets of the 1948 season in which Cleveland finished fifth in a seven team league, let's talk about a few known facts concerning the tennis team. You know in baseball there is an umpire, in football a referee, and in high school tennis there's . . . . . .nothing. Because there are often five matches going on at once it is quite hard to get a judge for each one. So the boys rely totally on each other's honesty. Most surprising is the fact that there are few, if any, arguments over whether the ball is in or out or if the other fellow reached over the net on a volley. One of the opponents may even go so far fthis is a very gentlemanly gamej as to give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt on close ones at the white line, especially if he is ahead, say Sflove. However, you may be sure that if he thinks that the other is cheating he is sure to award himself a little bit more on the out side of the chalk line. Speaking of arguments and noise, you'll find hardly any noise at all on or around a tennis court save the sound of racket on ball. The roar of the crowd at a football game is totally missing, mainly because there is no crowd. Latin has been called the dead language. Tennis could be called the dead sport' as far as spectators go. Only a couple of coaches, a lone Orange and Blue Reporter, and once in a while someone who is desperate for amusement will show up at a tennis meet, just to watch. Everybody else just doesn't know how tense and excited you can get over a small ball, a white chalk line, a net, a racket, and two guys, each trying to put the ball where the other fellow aint Team Captain .....,.,.. .,.....,,.......... L ouis Keller Sponsor ................... ,,.,..,, M r. Scheuneman 160 rom ounfrg X Row 1: Calvin Yeckel, Edward Mueller, Joseph Hrbacek, Clyde Creel, Otto Hagemann, Row 2: Donald Wll9St, Jack Lee, Robert Lindquist, Robert Richmond, Mr. Ballin. The Cleveland Cross Country Seven narrowly missed being State Champions when Bob Lindquist, the team's star distance runner, was disqualified at the finish line. Bob proved last year at Field Night, by setting a new mile record, that he was the district's leading distance man. The Meet was held in Forest Park at the Triple A Club and surrounding grounds. The course covered approximately two miles over all types of country. Lindquist, who was running on a sprained ankle, was neck and neck with Bob Underwood when he staggered and fell across the finish: line. The rule makes it necessary for the whole body to be over the line and on this technicality Cleveland lost the championship to Roosevelt. Don Wuest, taking fourth, was the only boy to come through with a medal. Participating in the race were eighty distance runners from all over the state. As the result of the disqualification Cleveland came in second in the meet. Other runners who placed were Jack Lee, ninth, Calvin Yeckel, thirteenth, Bob Richmond, fiff teenthg Clyde Creel, twentyfeighthg and Joe Hrbacek, thirtyfseventh. Otto Hagemann and Ed Mueller were alternates. Preparation was begun early in September, and preceding the State meet there were three practice meets. Cleveland claimed victories in all three meets. The scores were : Cleveland 20 Hadley 35 Hadley 35 Cleveland 32 Beaumont 35 Soldan-Blewett 66 Cleveland 18 ' Hadley 45 This year's team boasts six lettermen: Robert Lindquist, Donald Wuest, Jack Lee, Calvin Yeckel, Bob Richmond and Clyde Creel, Points earned by these runners made a score that placed Cleveland iive points ahead of Beaumont, last year's champions. The fine showing of this year's team is due largely to the leadership of Coach Ballin, and the fine spirit and friendship that existed among all members of the team. 161 fir PJ . lp K f. N i , ' ' , , ' .1 . J Y, 4' ll!! l'l'll'l'lLlflg 861171 My . . 1 3. i Row 1: Bernard Lake, William Milstead, Patrick Scull, Edward Rosenhauer, Eugene Tretter, Ray Hites, Fritz Van Nest, Emmette Wholf. Row 2: Roger Herrscher, Arvid Berberich, Chester Massot, Edward Wedhush, Richard Wiedemann, James Goodall, Eugene Haberstock, Joseph Perks. Row 3: Philip Boeger, Henry Bentz, Mr, Singer, Robert Feldmeier, Charles Hoessle. The Cleveland aquamen ended their 19484949 season with a record of five wins and one loss. This put the tankmen in second place in the Public High League, Beaumont taking first place honors. The aquamen placed second in the City Relays, and fourth in the State meet. This season, as in the ast one, the team had no individual stars, but the members worked to' P gether as a team very well. A fine spirit was carried over from last year's City, State and District Cham ionshi Team, and made the resent team a contender. P P P The 1949 team elected Robert Zeller captain. He is a veteran swimmer of the past two years. The tankmen returning were: Henry Bentz, Charles Hoessle, Richard Wiedeman, Robert Feld' meier, Gene Tretter, Ralph Crain, James Goodall, Chetwood Buritsch, Eugene Haberstock, Raymond Hites, Richard Van Nest, Joseph Perks, Edward Rosenhauer, and Robert Zeller. Newcomers to the squad who looked very good were: Albert Vick, Chester Massot, Philip Zeip, Pat Scull, Philip Boeger and Wallace Perks. Coach Singer piloted this year's team and the boys worked hard under his leadership. This is one of the reasons why our team keeps Cleveland in the lead. ROBERT ZELLER. 162 glflfl QCLIWI Row 1: Dale Ponce, William Milstead, William White, Edwin Seim, jack Wohlstadter, Donald Soutiea, Frank Feigl, Joseph Perks. Row 2: William Russell, William Steinkamp, Kenneth Ferkel, Joseph Rodgers, Robert Suter, Robert Vick, Marvin VVhite, Mr. Singer. Row 3: Bernie Heitmann, Richard Dahlgren, Dale Mullaney. If you're looking for gold, you won't find any in the boy's gymg but you're bound to find plenty of muscular strength, stamina, and agility when the Gym Club is working out. Although the Gym Club is an old organization at Cleveland, it was in March, 1947, that the team entered the St. Louis Public High Gymnastic Meet. The following December the team placed fifth in the Northside Y. lvl. C. A. Invitational Meet. In their second Public High Meet in April, 1948, the team rose to fourth place. The lettermen of that team were Captain Frank Feigl, Edwin Seim, Edgar Hartman, Dale Mullaney, Jack Wohlstadter, Lawrence Wilms, Kenneth Maag, Joe Stokely, Albert Vick, Donald Wolff, and Bill Steinkamp. The team has made tremendous gains this year with seven returning lettermen and many promising rookies. They took third place in the 1948 North' side Y. M. C. A. Invitational Meet and won their first dual meet with Beaumont. Chiefly responf sible for the team's fast development has been the untiring effort and guidance of Coach Singer. The team captain for this year is Edwin Seimg the manager is Richard Dahlgren. If you would like to learn to do the giant swing, shoulder stand, leg scissors, kips and other gym' nastic stunts, the Gym Club is the sport for you to follow. Meanwhile, you will be developing yourself physically and mentally, gaining agility, strength, cofordination, and perseverance. What's more, you'll have a swell time. 163 X UA .x4fALfic Mociafion The G. A. A., organized in 1926, plans all the activities for the fall, winter and spring seasons. Every girl enrolled at Cleveland is a member of the G. A. A. and has the opporf tunity of taking part in any activity that she wishes to join. This organization provides wholesome recreation for each girl. Out of each Physical Education class, and after school activity, one girl is chosen to represent her group in the organization. The representative then reports all plans, announcements, etc., to her class or group, informing the members of the different activities in progress. The G. A. A. presents three awards to the outstanding athletes of the seasonal sports. The first award is the C pin, which requires 750 points, the second, the sevenfinch felt letter, 1200 points, and the third and highest, a silver lovingfcup or trophy, for 1800 points. The activities to which a girl may belong at Cleveland are numerous. The G. A. A. offers such activities as Bowling, Hiking, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Roller-Skating, Softball, HorsefShoes, Tennis, Track, and other popular activities. Bowling has become practically an allfyear sport since our league bowlers start early in October, and bowl until late spring. The recreational bowlers bowl only one game an afternoon, and the season is shorter. Volleyball is also one of our favorite sports. This year the G. A. A. inaugurated something entirely new for Cleveland. In the Spring of 1948 we had an invitational Play Day. Six teams of Volleyball from McKinley played six of our teams, and a social hour followed in the lunchroom. The walls practically shook with the cheers and songs and everyone agreed that it was a real red letter day for good sportsmanship and allfaround good fellowship. On january 18, 1949, another Volleyball play day was held. This time Beaumont and McKinley participated. Another rousing day of fun and activity was held: and Cleveland came off with flying colors. Our teams won four of the contests, tied one, and lost one of the games. The Leadership group had complete charge-refereeing the games, acting as timers, scorers, etc. They also had charge of the refreshments and songs and cheers in the lunchroom after the games. Everyone agreed that the project was a complete success. The spring of 1949 will see another big play day for Cleveland girls. Girls, back your GIRIJS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, and join in the fun!!! ADRIENNE GEBHART Dorrua CHROMOGA 164 I CLUQZQIQCJ OZIQCLCJQIRJ s I 0lfLIO Row 1: Louise Hinrichs, :X rlene Cervcnka, Audrey DcLormc, jdncttc Corii, Hilse. f'X I ' 'V Row 2: Marlene Brom Milzffcharlottgl Siebert, 'Shirley Hann,fDoruthy Ann Kratz, Carol A' F Row 3: Ioan clan. Margxlerite Meflarthya Mis. Guiithgr, Mariaiine Rasg, Batty lu Q5 hh' rs. HL6HdC1lS-A at club, and These They too were heard Miss and ing our Ll' ALL SN McManL1s, join ygeislcr, X Mzirlene gnus, Petty Be Dwincll, new but to ve 11 girlsffwxe-Hx .m C of them into of fic W V' X sf 165 mi,-t .ff1fLj Row gi,4.,4.-5z 1: Shirley Hilse, Helen Emme, Jeanette Gann, Adrienne Gebhart, Joan Whelan, Alice Schenk, Ruth Borg' mann, Jeannine Hoffstetter. Row 2: Dolores Uthoff, Geraldine Lexa, Jeannine Finkelnhurg, Carole Kaetzel, Betty Plage, Terry Townsend, Row Mildred McManus, Betty Ann Kratz. 3: Jackie Schutzius, Shirley Leek, lviiss Gunther, Miss Hehrlcin, Jane Lenza, Gloria Aparicio, Mary Ann Klein, Rita Repplinger. Q - ,erin 255 ,' Row 1: Darlene Stufle, Audrey De Lorme, Audrey Mayer, Lois Krauska, Ruth Stufle, Adrienne Gehhart, Diana Kratoville, Carole Kaetzel. V Row Z: Shirley Atchison, Mary Michel, Jean Jansen, Doris Bieser, Paula Chamhers, Pat Seger, Rosemary Sanders, Shirley Kohut. Row 3: Betty Borgmann, Jean Bozdeck, Pat Follin, Pauline Cheatham, Geraldine Lexa, Anne Reinhardt. Jacque' line Honer. Row 4: Gloria Geffen, Miss Gunther. ' 166 eflglle J Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 If tx x Carol Cates, Betty Ann Kratz, Florence Lammert, Jacoueline Courville, lone Mischlespy, Arlene Cervenka, Audrey DeLorme, Beverly Dwinell, Gail Lee, Jacqueline Giles, Marlene Magnus, Marie Gissy, Mary Ann Johnson. Charlotte Siebert, Elaine Etling, Marlene Luepker, Shirley Sutton, Patricia Courville. Carol Lembach, Joan Zeisler, Betty Menzenwerth, Helen Fussner, Norma Haag. Marjorie Van Cleave, Joan Montgomery, Betty DeCastro. Nancy Vevier, Barbara Skidmore. Patricia McMillan, Ruth Mueller, Audrey Moehsmer, Mary Ann Whitworth, Mary Ann Klein, Betty Letcher, Gloria Gerfen, Shirley Hann, Gertrude Litz. Jackie Lange, Miss Gunther. ' wimming M. .4 Carrie Clifton, Ruth Bergmann, Carole Kaetzel, Dorothy Zay, Jeannine Hofistetter, Marilyn Hartmann, Rae Davis, Donna Gaines. Louise Hinrichs, Virginia Schmid, Del Murray, Jenny Gotsch, Marilyn Mueller, Carrol Diane Kurz. Carol Sutton. Gene Pruett. Carol Wetzel, Marguerite Roan, Lois Clayton, Phyllis Meyers, Dorothy Tiemann, Ann Schlossstein, Joyce Poert- ner, Ann Parker. Miss Hehrlein, Bette Berndt, April Altenbernd. l6'7 x l' IUOK eg Row 1: Shirley Gilson, Barbara Fett, Carole Kaetzel, Mildred McManus, Shirley Hagernann. Row 2: Faye Bauer, Ruth Krieger, Darlene Stufle, Ruth Bender, Maricvn Breunig, Miss Hehrlein. 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