52 / 174
ll
A-Row 1:
J . lml1olte, T. tockelman, G. Williamson,
R.
Barry, J. Rutenschroer, K. Luckey, A. Pantle, T. Brown,
J .
Brater, W. fartin, T . Meyer, R. Renner.
R(YIJ) f:
G. Raeckers, W. Bu h, B. Fluegeman, R. Poland, L. IJaa , B. Behrman,
M. Schlomer, T. furphy,
l\1.
Bro nan, T . Rosrelder, W. Bu chur.
Row 3:
J . Scherer, H. Binder, D. Enginger, R. Ober,
R.
Averbeck,
M:.
Jump, J . llur ting, G. Marx, J . Coleman, P. Foltz,
K.
Grave .
Row 4:
J. Krechting,
K.
Ieiheisel, C.
Cirrincione, K. Schachleiter, D. forgan, R. Berte, D. McKae, D. Krabacher, B. Austing, G. Monneg.
50
2A appeared to have dominated the
Sophomore spirit at Elder. Au ting, Aver–
beck and Coleman played football. The
Ches Club claimed Pantle. Buscher and
Bu h became Elderaides and lmhalte
loved the glare of footlight and joined
the Dramatic lub. Winter now didn't
top Schere from Ba ketball practice. The
Band appeared to have been dominated
by this cla
with Berte, Enginger,
Groves, Haa , Morgan, Murphy and
Schlomer all joining. In spring the dia–
mond wa crowded with Augustine, Brox–
terman, Fluegeman, Hursting, Krech–
ting, Marx, Poland, Nieheisil and Ras–
felder taking up the "great American
pastime."