Lutheran Central High School - Crusader Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 25 text:

PROJECTOR CLUB Row l: J. Mueller, F. Boeker, J Weber, D. Urbahns. Row 2: Mr. Sachtleben, R Wolters, M. Koenemann, J. Pfabe, W. Rehwaldt. A beautiful picture with fourteen brilliant colors came into being last October xmder the deft hand of Miss Nancy Altvater. Once each week, these colors blend together under the guidance of the chief artist, in order to paint, sculpture, make jewelry or engrave trays. By blending together in this manner, they are painting a rosy picture of the Art Club in the eyes of all con- cerned with LHS From a mysterious machine to a snowy white screen, a motion pictire, a film strip, slides, or even a Still pictire are projected. To provide an audio visual ser- vice program to the classroom is the object of the Projector Club. Under the capable assistance of Mr. Carl Sachtleben, eighteen boys solve problems con- cerning the upkeep and operation of this valuable equipment in their by-monthly meetings. ART CLUB Row I: M. Meyer, S. Duecker, M. Segelhorst, B. Essert, B. Bartling, J. Beck. Row 2: P. Richterkessing, S. Gibson, D. Smith, E. Krieger, J. Young, Miss Altvater.

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MISSION CL UB Row 1: J. Stroessner, M. Krause, N. Rucker, Raw 2: Mr. Colba, L. Clever, P. Heider, J. Meyer, S. Dempsey. Row 3: J. Knackstedt, E. Fillmore, V. Mussler, C. Mittendorf. Only six industrialists and a master craftsman compose the Industrial Arts Club. On almost any day after school the buzzing of a saw or the pounding of a hammer invite you to the school shop where six busy beavers built a small gaso- line motor, a fluorescent desk lamp, a bowling pin table lamp, a wine bottle table lamp, and some small cages for the biology classes under the able leadership of Mr. Frank Hoppe. Christian service is the theme of the Mission Club under the guidance of Mr. Frank Colba. Every Wednesday is spent at the Altenheim cheering up the old folks. On Saturdays, attention is tumed toward the Good Samaritian Mission. Letters are also sent to missionaries and get well cards, to sick LHS students. The only reward reaped is the warm feeling within. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: D Siegal, F. Boeker, K. Schrieber. Row 2: Mr. Hoppe E. Krieger, M. Kroeneman, D. Urbahns.

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I 'gi , . ff l L 1 x L CLUB Hou 1: G. Niebling, W. Roehrs, J. Hermann, R. Lane- mann, R. Maurer, R. Schuppan. Rou 2: J. Kirchhoff, J. Hermann, N. Sirna, W. Kosfeld, W. Schrieber, R. Anderson, A. Bertke, E. Storck, J. Haber. Rau 3: L. Seibel, K. Radmer, D. Lucksinger, W. Redeker, J. warmann, R.Hofstetter, L.Trapp, R.Mahach, G. Fitzsimmons, K. Gornet, J. Hauser. As the Scribe took notes and the Ruler presided, Mr. Ervin Leimer watched over the 26 lettermen who plan- ned activities for their sports night. This honorary athletic club is made up of those fellows who have received a varsity letter in basketball, baseball, football, or tennis. Once a week Lutheran High School's sharp-shooters get together in order to discuss, compare, and learn new rifle techniques. This enthusiastic group of approximately 30 has for its leader Mr. John Pfitzer. Com- petition between teams from such schools as C.B.C. and St. Louis U. High furnish a real bang for the members. R I F L E CL UB I-'ou 11 R. Baly, B. staute, R. Epp, R. Galen, R. Meyers, H. ooenring, F. Hess, A. Epp, B. Hillabrand, R. Emde, K. Meyer, H, Mueller, R, Wilhelms. Hou 2. Mr. Pfitzer, K. Mueller, T. Ludwig. J. Miller, R. Wright, S. Kleist, D. Dalzell, J. Nelson, L. Kuhlmann, F. Schroeder, J. Schmid, D. Schmidt, D. Roderich.