Eureka High School - Eurekana Yearbook (Eureka, MO)

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JOAN STOCKAMP Su xlurcly hi-r form um! xo lovely lu-r fuu- lznlcrul from Cicnlml High: Liles Club '44, '45, '40, '47: Cl, 46 4 S A.A.' , Vunccrr '4 0. ' 7: .ludunt Council '441 Mixed l'horus '46, Spring HAROLD ST. ONGIE sl smilv fur ull, lntr.imur.il Sports '45, '46, '47 RUTH STROTHKAMP Whal rx mon' gratifying than an cull.-ss rhum of ffwnlxf Glue Club '44, '45, '46, '47: Studcnt Council '44: Studint Council Alre lnlmmurnl S Stull 4- male '45: Opervrln '44, '-45: G. A. A. '46, '47, porlw '45, '46, '47: H. R, YifcP:'c..inlv11l '47: Uflicv MARJORIE STUBBLEFIELD llvr .-.pi-wh ix ua u lhuumml vm-Q 'l hmugh xulvrfh wr sw lln- u. rlil. linlcivd from Mnncrt '-16: Buglc SMH' '-47: Uflicr Sufi' 4' FREDDIE VESPER A will um! u way, Frcwhmnn flaw Prvxidcnt '44: Band '44, '45, '4h. Prciidcnl '47, Intr.miur.1l Sports '45, 46, County Music Festival '46, '4': Ons Acts '47, FERMIN VOSS Wvll nh.-41 Inunmuml Sparta. IM-,cb.iIl Tcnm '44, '45, MARY' Voss .4 happy hi-ml and uslnnmg uzzyw, Cl, A, A, '46, '47i lntmmurml Sports '44, '-43: Glvc Cflub '43, 'mm Lommiltcc '46: Bugle Staff '47, Office Staff '47, SPENCER WADDELI. ll'l1rlh r17.1lar,x Ilw mun, Inlr.imur.il Sportx '40, '47 B.iwlv.1Il ' ', RA'Y'KlfJND WAl,l.ACll llrrfs for u girl ln a'L'ury r-wp. 44 '46, '47t B.1slwtb.ill '45, '46. lnlx.1mur.ll Sports 44, 4v, -Hi, 41. SHIRLEY XWEBFR lfurlh has rm! unuthmg lu shwu' nwrv fuif, lznlurcd from l'lcvul.1nd, Hiking, Rnllcr Sknling. Volluvball, Buwlf ing Vlubs '44 At liurckn: Gln: Klub '45, '46, '4': G. A, A 46, '47, Mixed Chorus '46, Spring Conccrl '46, LUCILLE VVIRTH Hur flu'mll'1m'.w wux m l-1' ili'mi'lI li A A, 4'v, 4lv, ,, l'n DON WOLFE ,' uk lm: if Fund '46, '47, Sunxor Vonxlnlltcc '47, len-nl from Stsclvillu '-46: Biulwibull '46, '-47: Track '40, '47, ' .' ' IE 1,1 Ii. 5 ,,,, -,Q 5 'qv' ug-ni ' r Svuen teen

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Szfx' lvvn JOHANNA SAAK ' .Vw nur, xlw uyzxhmi. um! In lin' prrfv lnpn.-.I l'nl.-rl-ll from llurmmnn, Uffucu Sufi '4' ERVlN SCllAl2Dl.l5R l'lm'lJx1I7alu qua! lulr.1mur.ll Spmls '43 40 Rm' Scimzolamlk l'nlrrul lrum Klrluauml JEAN SCHUAUXNN Rolls ul-vm! nwlh u .xnulw uml u sum! ll A A 40, 4 . bln-rilub, 45, '40, '47 Rosle SCllAl5Dl.l5R lluppu-yu-Im hu nwrrgf nmlruf Annual Sum '40, Um' Ach '40, llbrarx Slnll '43, 4' Ullur .uli '47: liuglv Smfl '47 ARI.INlfSl1l2l1l-R .Huh un flu' uf 4-I.-ciluh 44, 41 40, 4' C1 A A '40 4' DAN SHEISRIN lllmlx lrum hm 1.1M yvnwullml muff? llllulwll- num PAT Sylllll I him- 1.5 iw mfr.-1.-1-1 vc Klub 44, 40, '47, Opurclln '4:I. Nllxul Khuxux 40, lnlrn ml Sports '40, Rl A A, '40, 4', Sprung lvmcll '40, lkuunlx Charm '47 'VOM SlXll'l'll lin- llrxl mqrmlwnl m nlmwrmlmn rx rrulln ilu wx! q-ml N.-me Ihv Ihml youll Iummr, um! IM' lumlh ull I'v.1Hlu'lb.1ll '44, '43, '40, '4', lhnd '44, '43, '40, Vxcc I'runl4-nl 4 : IM-bats '40, ,lunior l'l.1v 40. Annual Smff '40 Pmm Cum nnllcr '40, Clqlinsl limrmblr '44, '43 '40, Une Aus '4' JEAN SONTAKE llrlvx lu Ihv lmlnlvrw ul Iuzxflul Muzrn' w . . Lfllu' 5l.lll 4', Ulm' lllllv '43, 40, 4'. M A A 40, 4' -ur Blf'l l'Y SPAIIVC IJ.-nmrr um! .mmm Hl'l.lfN S'l'Alll, lv w-ln iw vu: -vl' :hu umlj lu .ul 1,1 mwlmln .mrlx 4'w. ll R Sccrvlnrx' 44. 45 40 Klum-ll Lhurux 40, '47, lllvx' lfluh '44, 45. '40 '44, Qi A A 43. '40, '47, Bugle Sufl '4', luunlx Llmrux '4' Ollnc Null '4' ihwr lc.nll'r '47,

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'Wwtow A memorable undertaking was approached by an unusually large group of excited individuals in September of 1943 as the present senior class entered Eureka. This group of one hundred thirty-nine students assumed its first responsi- bility by choosing Freddy Vesper, Kaye McDill, and Bernice Dahlka, to fill the executive posi- tions. Representing us on the student council were Fern Boewer, James Froesel, Joan Stock- amp and Ruth Strothkamp. Activities were limited, but we were not to be held down. In the annual basketball game between freshmen and the eighth graders we were victorious. Our first year of unforgettable experiences was completed in May with the departure from books and the familiar title. Returning from vacation the following Sep- tember were one hundred twelve energetic soph- omores, prepared to continue on the road to success. The officers selected for this year were: Walter Breeden, president: Verne Breeden, vice-president: Helen Stahl, secretary, and Tom Ruby, treasurer. Our delegates to the student council were Fern Boewer, Clark Casey, Mary Lou Holladay, and Tom Ruby. We advanced to a higher position among our fellow students by contributing seven members to the basketball team, supplying girls for the softball team, giv- ing an assembly, and by winning the freshman- sophomore basketball game. With May another chapter in our history was concluded. The fall of 1945 brought back one hundred six juniors who had the traditional pep, energy, and vitality of the original freshman class. Ex- tra special events of our high school life were introduced during these fifth and sixth semes- ters. To enable us to carry on our business intelligently we elected Tom Ruby and Dave McGraw as president and vice-president respect- ively. Marilyn McKean and Lorraine Paffrath were in charge of keeping our records and finances. Three members, Bernice Dahlke, Kaye lVlcDill, and Jane Zuber, assisted in making decisions in student affairs. Nine juniors were selected to compete in basketball. In the junior- senior softball game we administered another defeat to our opponents with a score of 3 to 2. E lghleen I VERNON RUSSERT rllwuys employed in something useful. Intramural Sports. WILLIAM YOUNG Anal still Ihvy gazed, und slrll Ihc womler grew Thai a head so small roulz! carry ull he kneuf. Entered from Soldan: Debate Team '46: Editor of the Annual '4h. Our first setback came when the seniors out- scored us in the junior-senior basketball game. A big event of the year was the presentation of the play, Going Places. The event most highly anticipated was the prom. A capable committee made it an impressive occasion for all who came. Fern Boewer and Loraine Paffrath were chosen as our prom maids. .A year of many happy hours spent together and events never-to- be-forgotten was thus drawn to a close. On September 6, 1946, we returned for the last time. A group of one hundred sophisticates. ones who were respected by their underclassmen. Organizing, the first task, was diligently per- formed, and those placed in the key positions were: Paul Frandsen and Jim Koebel, president and vice-president: Aloha Aueathem, secretary, and Fern Boewer, financier. Three delegates, Dave McGraw, who was elected to the executive position of the council, Verne Breeden, and Rob- ert I-Iunnicutt, represented us on the council. An abundance of events and activities immersed from everywhere. The first special item on our social calendar was the annual junior-senior Christmas Party, featured by the crowning of a basketball queen! Congratulations go to Mari- lyn McKean, recipient of this honor. This was certainly a merry Christmas, for just before the holidays those distinctive beauties arrived-our rings. In sports we continued to advance by defeating the juniors in the annual softball game, which we also did in the yearly basket- ball game. As our high school careers neared an end, activities became extremely numerous. The one- acts, the musical festival, the senior play and the much-loved prom were over before we'd realized it was spring. Three attractive ladies were our prom maids. They were Fern Boewer, Lorraine Paffrath and Vera Paulding. Time exceeded all limits and May appeared. Excitement and ac- tivities were at their climax-examinations. baccalaureate, senior day, and, last but far from least, GRADUATION! Happy and proud were we to have our diplomas, but within our hearts we all felt quite deeply impressed with the fact that parting was truly sweet sorrow.