High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 10 text:
“
g Al 1 M -at-1 i l Q! F195 I unnnnunga -HQ .. ,I ml ig -I 1 E i A il 92? ,P-1 V ' O new , FRESHMEN ROVV l: fKneelingJ Left to Right: Alberta Meyer, James Brown, Leatrice Striegel, Frank Renneisen, Pauline Hoffman, Edward Beckman, Beatrice Kuntz, Charles Heichelbech, Betty Campbell, Eugene Schuetter, Louise Merkley, Wil- fred Schneider, Agnes Wigand, Cletus Mehriuger. ROW 2: fSeatedj George Matthews, Ardella Birkle, Marvin Alpers, Betty Kunkel, Robert Gutgsell, Virginia Merry, Karl Wallace, Margaret Pfeffer, Dale Barnhart, Dorothy Pittman, Louis Lampert, Madlyn Opel, Charles Merchant, Adlyn Opel, Laurence Stemle. ROW' 3: tStandingJ Robert Cramelspacher, Betty J. Krempp, Anthony Kunk- ler, Margie Miller, Ruben Schmitt, Josephine Traylor, LeRoy Cehlhausen, Clara Mae Troxler, Anton Bockelman, Anna Mae Kunkler, Jerome Vvuetcher, Mar- garet Merkley, Laurence Stenftenagel, Loumxlda Schuetter, Ralph Vollmer. ROW 4: fStandingj Ardella Voegerl, Arnett Breidenbaugh, Marilee Morgan, Paul Vonderschmidt, Rita Burger, Robert Hemmerlein, Lucille Freyberger, Cyril Sermersheim, Harold Smith, Dolores Reising, Edwin Beck, Dorothy Ger- ber, Norbert Alles, Dorothy Kunz, Maurice Kuper. ROW 5: fStandingj Roman Bettag, Pauline Dosch, Robert Kunkel, Thelma Fuhrman, Robert Vogel, Vivian Jackson, Sylvester Mehringer, Ruth Sturm, Roger Gutgsell, Mary Nordhoff, Lloyd Miller, Ann Amelia Fleck, Earl Salb, Betty Gramelspacher, Othmar Schlacter. ROW 6: Richard Krodel, Edwin Rumbach, Martha Beyke, Barbara Neukam, Andrew Knies, Annetta Fuhs, Ambrose Burger, Louis Bettag, Caroline Sche- netzke, Oscar Englert, Mary C. Gramelspacher, John Eckerle, Mildred Uebelhor, Robert Stallman, and George Lukemeyer. 8
”
Page 9 text:
“
CLASSES
”
Page 11 text:
“
FRESHMAN HISTORY Registration Day, September 6, was indeed a strange and momentous day for our freshman class, the class of l942. As we poured in at the entrance, we gathered in groups. Presently Mr. Miller interrupted our tales of the summer's delights and pushed us into a room governed by two stern and rock-bound teachers who greeted us with an air of We're here to skin you alive. Brrr- the seats shook! But nothing more fatal than filling in I. test blanks hap- pened to us, and the opening day found us all neatly pigeon-holed as sections A, B, or C. After the acquisition of a heap of shining new text books, we were initiated into the rites of the Locker. Turn completely around the dial twice-stop at the first number, go backwards fof all thingsj stop at the second number, then turn right fsounds like a road mapJ and if you're lucky-click-presto, your vault is opened! Un November 5 we really got into the spirit of the school. It was not only the first basketball game of the season with the crowning of the queen, but it also showed us what promising basketball players our class had- Eddie Rumbach, Earl Salb, and George Lukemeyer. One day Miss Ross and Mr. Hunefeld, our class sponsors, announced that we would elect class ollicers. The outcome gave us Frank Renneisen as president, Eddie Rumbach, vice president, George Lukemeyer, secretary, and Ardella Birkle, treasurer. Ruth Sturm and Margie Miller were chosen to represent their respective home rooms in the Student Council. Our social life began at the Debate Club Dance in December. At this school mixer we became acquainted with our upper classmen, and found them not so bad as hitherto suspected. We had our class party in January. Some danced, some played Chinese Checkers, everybody ate. It was swell! The home economics classes gave a party for their mothers in February, with a program and a lunch exhibiting the art of cooking acquired by the girls. A Convocation program gave some of the bashful Freshman boys an opportunity to display their histrionic abilities in a burlesque playlet, The Fatal Quest. And a few of our feminine warblers, during Glee Club practice, insisted upon bellowing O yes, john, yes John, yes John, in the familiar 0 No, John. All in all, we think the F reshies have done their part. They have furnished their share of band and orchestra members, of participants in club activities, of athletes, and, above all they have outnumbered all other classes in honor students! Class Oficers: Class Notables: President ................................ Frank Renneisen For Class Spirit .......................... Margie Miller Vice-President ........ ......... E dwin Rumbach For Brains ...................................... Lloyd Miller Secretary .......... .............. C eorge Lukemeyer For Beauty ........................ Virginia Lee Merry Treasurer ..... ........................... A rdella Birkle For Popularity .......................... Marilee Morgan Sponsors ........... Miss Ross, Mr. Hunefeld For Cussedness .. ............ Roger Gutgsell 9
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.