Ben Blewett High School - Brochure Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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V332 xv X H1 X DCJZJQJQXN mx. kiwi: Qu, wg , 4 1 1 :bg QQ, 4 , , vsjx, x J- :4' JE' Q x x 'Y QM L Q. . .Rx x .-...,,,,,.x.Q .Y N. gli Swgixxsi' Y 4w.M 1.ff4f4f4.4.. fs , 4 -3 u 1 ' ' . A J. L v 1 f X 4 fv4g:S34 Q av.-.44 '31 W 1 2423451 fi f 4 -4, .Hifp N ' 55 5915- SSG V? I4 147E'i1f':13 4-izfrf . .r. fi -4 -- - 'Ne 'V-'1'f'ii Z ' 'X 5.4 I . 1,i...fy,i ..f.Q4 Mef 'Q .ii .4 4 gk '. . ' .. 4 I 11. . P 41 QE' 'B-if 444 X' f H. 4- 4 4..4 5 +14 X 4.-4. YQ-f' 44. Q 'Q,gg4c-4-A-41344 4 -2,-4 4 ... .V-2?--. ..T 4 32. . f . ' . - , , . IA xlvwiv A, gawk., w Q M A E '32 . x 1 . rc w Q. V. ,.-E nv? QH Q ,, as Q LQ: L 444-4 if -4 4. . 4. . . . .. .. .. - . . . . r - 1.5: Q - . ' 41 4'4'N s-fr' A Q, '. Q2 -4 faq 4 ' ' . .. , 4-44 g ' '-Q' 4' . ' ir ' 'W' 'X 4 ' . 44 '- W. T' Xf'i'4 gi .-5: :JN ,.,. ' -77 EY '25 51, THE BRCJCHURE JANUARY, 1941 'f .ri . K' ' P Q . . Q if OUR ALMA MATER FUR .ti EWUHD We have been striving, per- haps struggling, during the past four years to arrive at one of our goals-graduation from high school. We have acquired many friends and have had many enjoyable ex- periences. For those friends, and to perpetuate those ex- periences We have prepared this book. 4 5 K F x v -1 ,sys ,.s- MISS ERNST Principal We have been fortunate in having as our adviser and leader, Miss L. R. Ernst, Whose varied experiences have given her a broad un- derstanding of youth. Her tenacity to the truth has earned tor her the admira- tion and respect of all and has served as a source of inspirationlto us. - 'mw qt--fa ' ' MR.HOLDEN Assistant Principal The position of our gen- eral adviser has been Well filled by Mr. Ray- mond F. Holden. All of us who have had any deal- ings With him respect and admire the spirit of fair play and justice with which he performs his tasks. ADIVIINISTHATIUN E have come to one ot the crossroads ot our lives. We must stop to reflect, for we have sacred heritages which We must preserve and defend against trans- gressors both domestic and foreign. In other times We have been prone to seek the liberty and avoid the duty. But now, We sud- denly realize that if we are to partake of our truly L K' American Way of Lite hon- orably We must be ready to accept our fundamental duties. We understand that We must remain progres- sive through initiative and creative ability to maintain our standards. And so it is in this brief moment of pass- ing that We pause to re- dedicate ourselves and our book to our Way of lite not only for today but also for tomorrow. - UUNTENTS BOOK ONE SENIOBS BOOK TWO UNDERCLASSMEN BOOK THREE ORGANMATKNW BOOK FOUR LITERATURE STAFF ELMER WOHLSCHLAEGER Editor IOHN HAYES Associate IACK KOURIK Business Manager CHARLES GEIGER Business Manager NANCY LOU MURPHY Assistant BUUK UNE SENIUHS This iirst section is fit- tingly devoted to those who henceforth will Joe struggling to erect of recd structure upon the foun- dation completed here dt Blewett - the Seniors. L K' r r A THE BLEWETT BROCHUREF Robert Irwin J Pr esident Marjorie Mitchell Vice President Margie Whitmore Secretary Dick Smith Treasurer Mr. Krause Sponsor O RY NINETEENFORTY-ONE ANUA , Robert. Abramoweth Let me have music and I seek no more delight. Orchestra, Boys' Glee, Special Chorus, Gym, Senior Activi- ties, Band, Variety Show '39- '40, Track Team '37. Ioseph Ahearn Not how you won or lost- bui how you played the game. Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40, Capt. '40, All City, Baseball '38, '39, '40, Stage Committee. George Alexandres Every artist dips his own brush in his own soul. Boys' G l e e , Gym, Special Chorus, Voice Class, Pennant' Banner Committee, Bernadine Bailey A pleasant countenance is a silent recommendation. Symphony Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Don Baker Never a dull moment in his company. Boys' Glee, Symphony Chorus. A Cappella Choir, Special Chorus, Young Cltizens' Board. Robert Bauer A youth light-hearted and contented I wander through the world. Ice Skating, Symphony Chorus, Voice Class. Harold Bressler His sincerity is the herald of his character. Engineering, Surveying, Honor Student, Boys' Glee, Dramatic Guild. Earl Brooks His actions speak well for him. Engineering. Mary Broughton A warm radiating person.- nlity: friend to everyone. Voice Class, Special Chorus, Symphony Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Musica Americana. So- cial Service, Senior Play, Game Day, Ring and Pin Committee. Laiayette Brown His silence is always impres- sive. Boys' Glee, Musica Americana '38, Track '37. Page 13 THE BLEWET Milo Bryan A nice fellow to have around. Rifle, Ice Skaiing, A Cappella Choir. Walter Buehler A barrel of wit and a peck of fun. Track '38, '39, '40, Mixed Glee, Voice Class, Symphony Chorus, Stage Committee. Robert Burnt Fortune gives out favors to such a charming lad. Bowling Club. Becky Bertha Busch Ever fair, never proud, had cz tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Glee Club, Bowling. Social Service. i 4 Dorothea Cassimatis As serene and sweet as her smile. Mixed Glee, Voice Class, Syme phony Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Musica Americana, So- cial Service, Senior Play, Game Day, Swing Club. Page 14 TBROCHUREFOR Dorothy Cohen Not many girls like this you'll find-will, skill and looks combined. Math. Club, Bowling, Social Service. Dancing Club, Dra- matic Guild. Francis Collins Silence is more eloquent than words. Tennis Team, Iermie Constantinides She had a mind to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any remark. Pep Club, Social Service, Grif- fin, Athenaeum, Senior Play. George L. Conway A little nonsense now and - then is relished by the best of men. Gym Club, Boxing Club, Game Day. Robert Cowie A friend, and a gentleman, what more can we say? L I .IA T-vw - are-.-.Ml Ralph W. Criss The truly generous is the truly wise. Camera Club, Brochure Photo- editor. Penelope Cumbarelis Ever dependable. Pep, A Cap ella Choir, Voice Class, Symphony Chorus, Mu- sica Americana '37, '39, Girls' Bowling, G.A.A. Theodore I. Dallavalle 'Tis perseverance that pre- nails. Ice Skating, Grilfin Representa- tive, Special Music, Clyde Daniel He who grasps the moment's gift, he is the proper man. Senior Activities Committee, Voice Class, Boxing Show. Allen G. Davis A good man is the best of friends, the same today and forever. Advertising Committee. N,UARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Wilson Delano Everyone who does the best that he can is a hero. Track '38, '39. Ioseph Eddy 0 give us the man who sings at his work! Musica Americana, Mixed Glee, ge Skating, Voice Class, Class ay. Charles E. Frame Pleasant, funny and nice, of him you'll think more than twice. Track '38, '39, Musica Ameri- cana, Boys' Glee, S mphony Chorus, Surveying, li9ep, A Cappella. Thurston Gasperson Happy go lucky, from care I am free-there's nothing yet that worries me. Gym Club, Glee Club. Paul Gebhardt ' He that hath knowledge spar- eth his words. Boys' Glee, Special Chorus, Engineering, Symphon Chorus, Boys' Pep, A CappeKa Choir, Senior Play. Page I5 T H E B L E W E Charles Geiger. Ir. -- - N A very popular lad is he, there's every reason why he should be. Rifle Team '37, '38, '39, '40, Tennis Team '40, Business Man- ager Brochure, Bowling, Senior Play. Gene Glover Gl001ll leaves when Gene ar- rives, nothing unpleasant ever survives. World Travelers' Club, Boys' Glee, Voice Class, Senior Play. Stanley Greeble Amiable, good-natured he'Il never hurry, for when trouble comes-why worry. Musica Americana, Band. Virgil I, Grimes Virgil is a musical lad, syn- copation is his fad. Orchestra and Band Varsit 1 Y Show. Swing Orchestra, Classi- cal Record Club, Athenaeum. Hyman Grossman A quiet mind is better than a crown. ' Track '37. Page 16 TT BROCHUREFOR Fern Hanson Her wit and genial humor win her friends. Girls' Pep, Girls' Glee, Travel, lce Skating, G.A.A., Musica Americana. Iohn Hayes His virtues are his arts. Associate Editor Brochure, As- sociate Editor Grillin, Scroll and Gavel, Honor Student, Captain of Cheerleaders, Pep, Engineering, Boys' Glee, Mu- sica Americana, Young Citif zens' Essay Contest. lack Heddell To be well favored is the gift of fortune. Swimming Team '38-'39, '39-'40, Ice Skating, Special Chorus. Track Team '37, '38. Marian Holzkamp Her presence such a sweet- ness breathed. Special Chorus, Social Service, Pep Club. Bernard Hoppe For he's a jolly good fellow. Senior Play. l N JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Robert M. Irwin A leader of all and a follower of few. President Senior Class, Rifle, Ice Skating, Bowling, Senior Play, A Cappella Choir. Mansell Iames A splendid fellow who will attain success. Boys' Bowling, Gym. Anne Iohns Good nature is 'reauty of the mind. A Cappella Choir, Art Com- mittee, M u s i c a Americana, Mixed Glee, Voice Class, Sym- phony Chorus. lack Iohns Good as a student, better as an athlete, best as a friend. Basketball '39, '40, Volleyball, Camera, Sports Editor of Grif- in. lean Marie Kirk Homer's Helen never had such grace, nor Dante's Beatrice a lovelier face. Senior Play, Iohn W. Kourik A school that boasts someone like him can have no lack of good society. Verse Choir, Track '37, '38, '40, Cheerleader, Ice Skating, Engineering, Boys' Pep, Iunior Academy of Science, Bowling, Surveying, Honor Student, Griffin, Boys' Glee, Business Manager Brochure, Iewel Kroeger A manis worth is estimated according to his conduct. Senior Activities. Marjorie Eleanor Lane A little work, ri little play makes for Margiie a full day. Social Service, Special Chorus, Voice, Pep Club, Musica Amer- icana, Valerie Lanning A resolute heart and cheerful look. Girls' Glee, Voice Class. Marie Bemadine Ludwig Deeds-,gzre.,pg,t,te4r. things than words. ' ' ' - Bowling Club, Pep Club, Sym- phony Chorus, Musica Amer- icana, Special Chorus, Voice Class. Glee Club. Page 17 THE BLEWETT BROCHUPREFOR, Patsy Mahon A - t attractive kind of grace. Glee Club, Voice, Musica Americana, Game Day. Connie McCollum The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Social Service, S y m p h o n y Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Robert H. Mehl An a17able and courteous gen- tlemanf' Track '38, '39, Ice Skating, Boys' Glee, Voice, Symphony, Boys' Pep Club, World Trav- elers, Musica Americana. Leroy Meyer Confidence is the companion of success. Associate Editor of Griffin, Engineering, Bowling, Survey- ing, Boys' Glee, Track '37, '38, '39, Honor Student, Christmas Sara Committee, Cheer Leader, ep. Madaline Meyers Every individual nature has its own beauty. Voice Class, Special Chorus, Musica Americana, Social Serv- ice. Page 18 Mary Catherine Milton It's nice to be nice if you.'re naturally nice. Girls' Glee, Special Chorus, Symphony Chorus, Voice Class, Saddle-Spur, lce Skating. Mariorie Mitchell True worth is in being, not seeming. Senior Play, Senior Vice-Pres- ident, Oratorical Contest. Ioe A. Moore. Ir. Ambition is his middle name. Voice Class, Symphony Chorus, Boys' Glee, M i x e d Glee, Special Chorus, Track '39, '40, Musica Americana. Nancy Lou Murphy To higher things she wends her way. Orchestra, Voice Class, Game Day, Senior Play, Honor Stu- clent, Assistant Business Mana- ger Brochure. Harry Nugent I never trouble troubles until troubles trouble me. Symphony Chorus, A Cappella Choir, M u s i c a Americana. Senior Play, Boys' Pep, Boys' Glee, Voice Class, Ice Skating, Gym. Qs 1 -W JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Frank D. Obear The shallows murmur but the deep is silent. Tennis, Bowling. Selma Olsen She's jolly and small and well-liked by all. Pep, World Travelers, Bowling, Glee, Special Chorus, Musica Americana. Anita Pearl The vital air of friendship is composed of conndencel' Bowling, Special Chorus, Sym- phony Chorus, Musica Ameri- gana, Voice Class, Honor Stu- ent. loseph G. Porter He has a tendency toward fun, for this he is liked by everyone. Rifle Club, Rifle Team '38, '39, '40, Pep, Engineering, Dramatic Guild, Record Club. Ruth Posion Ever surrounding her-a warm glow of friendship. Girls' Glee, World Travelers. l Pm Lucille Marie Prell Silence more musical than any song. Girls' Pep, Dramatic Guild, Bird Club, Senior Play. Bob Priest For one so quiet never bold. a generous future should unfold. Boxing Club. Iohn Rigden John wants to be good, not saying what in, but what- ever he does, we're sure that he'll win. Voice Class, Symphony Chorus, Special Chorus, Boys' Glee, Musica Americana. Francis Ryan It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. Cap and Gown Committee, Ribbon Committee. Robert Ryan His friends they are many, his foes, are there any? Special Chorus. Page 19 THE BLEWETT'BROCHUREFOR Iune Arm Schaefer A lovely damsel, pert and 91111- Travel, Pep, Bowling, Cheer Leader, Special Chorus, Sym- phony Chorus, Musica Amer- icana. Ruth Anna Seever Neve ever said any but nice things about her. Pep, Travel, G. A. A., Voice, Special Chorus, Girls' Glee, Musica Americana, Social Service. Max Seidel Be slow in considering, but resolute in action. Boys' Glee, Write-Up Commit- tee, Honor Student. Delores Sherman A nature capable and sweet. just to know her is a treat. Tennis Club. Mona lane Shuttleworth She's earnest and gay in n capable way. Girls' Pep, World Travelers, G. A. A., Social Service, Dra- matic Guild, Girls' Bowling, Saddle-Spur. Page 20 Milton L. Simmons Let each man do his best. Bill Slimp To take things as they be- that is my philosophy? Band and Orchestra, Symphony Chorus, Mixed Glee, Song Com- mittee. Dick Smith The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. Class Treasurer, Baseball '38, '40, Special Chorus, Boys' Glee, Doris Smith Full of laughter, full of jun, with a smile for everyone. Travel, Girls' Pep, Cheer Leader, Bowling, Special Chorus, Voice, Musica Amer- icana. Laura Dorothy Spear A maiden with a sunny smile whose friendship is well worth while. G. A. A., Girls' Pep, Girls' Bowling, Social Service, Spe- cial Chorus, Ice Skating Club, Musica Americana, Dancing, Leaders. K 1 5' ANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Iohn Steele Happy go lucky. jolly and free, nothing there is that worries me. Orchestra. Richard Steinkuhler 'AHC had no time for girls or fame A mere diploma was his aim. Track '39, '40, Iohn Stergos He is as true a friend to all As he is lean and Zank and tall. Basketball '39, '40, Track '39, '40, Glee Club, Voice Class, Symphony Chorus, Gym Club, Musica Americana. Betty Stout Serene and calm and very sweet But never you mind, still water runs deep. Girls' Glee, Voice Class, G, A. A. lack E. Tohtz Every addition to true knowl- edge is an addition to humor power. Editor ol Gritlin, D r a m ati c Guild. Bill Vail A sunny disposition is the very soul of success? Boys' Pep, Boys' Bowling, Musica Americana, Track '40, Boys' Glee, Symphony Chorus, Voice, Special Chorus, Variety Show '39, '40, A Cappella Choir. Nick E. Vicoli A Cappella Choir, Ice Skating, Mixed Glee, Voice Class, Spe- cial Chorus, Musica Americana, Senior Play, Motto Committee. Evalyn Wallach Alive, vivncious, full of pep, A nicer girl you've never met. G. A. A., Ice Skating. Margie Whitmore Charming, lovely, lull of wit, She's a girl that makes a hit. Engineering, World Travelers, Voice, Girls' Glee, Secretary Senior Class. Bob Wientge He's always folly and full of fum. He worries and teases every- one. Gym, Basketball '40, '41, Track Team '38, '39. Page Z1 THE BLEWETT BROCHUREFOR Mellon Wilkerson Character is made up of small duties faithfully per- formed. Elmer Wohlschlaeger He works like mischief when therets work to be done. And he plays the same when victory is won. Brochure Editor, Griffin Sports Editor, Symphony Chorus, Scroll and Gavel, Honor Student. Page 22 Vincent Grimes For he shall make music, wherever he goes. Orchestra, Band. Arthur lohn Madden Oh, give me the heart is cheerful and gay. Prophecy, Special Chorus D that Mildred Virginia Wood A merry sparkle of laughter is forever bubbling in her. Girls' Pep, Bowling, Dramatic Guild, Ice Skating, Symphony Chorus, Special Chorus, Musica Americana, Social Service, Cheer Leader, Senior Play, Voice Class, Variety Show '38, Patsy Wood Sweetness, beauty, peace of mind, These things are in her com- binedf' G. A. A., Girls' Pep, World Travelers, Girls' Bowling, Sym- phony Chorus, Class Song, Game Day, Musica Americana, Senior Play, A Cappella Choir. JANU A RY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE LX New Step Q71 Assistance No Assistance tm Ouchl ILettJ Ben Franklin On the Nose Guess What For Defense AH' Up in the Air lRightH Do It This Way You Know Where Bearin' Down The Big Four Page 23 THE BLEW Page 24 LEST WE FORGET ' These two pages are devoted to those social events which will in years to come make our Senior Year the bright spot ot our high school lite. 0 On October l we danced a losing battle with our favorite bands at the annual fall trolic. We went home happy though tuckered out. ' The witch-charmers dragged their favorite witches to the Halloween Dance on October 31. However, sprites or not, the usual amount ot gloom and feet were devastated. ' Being broad-minded, we held our Turkey Hop on November 19. Everybody, to our delight, had a good time no matter how his father had voted. ' On Class Day, November 28, trivolity suddenly ceased as our minds, being tired by the stirring address ot Miss Ernst turned to a serious considera- tion ot placing ourselves in this world. However, as is usual, Class Day had its lighter side. The authority over the school, the prophecy, and the dance certainly provided many a chuckle. l .h ETT BROCHURE FOR JAN UARY, NINETEENF 0 During the Week of December 9 We all had to get up a little earlier to put our bows on, just so. ' Our last chance to be the hosts to the school came on December 10 when We gave our Senior Play, Don't Take My Penny, a Well balanced, three-act comedy. ' We prolonged our childhood via the Kid Christ- mas Party given in our honor by the New Seniors. Truly our successors thought of everything-even Santa Claus with his bag oi gifts. ' For the last time we enjoyed the Annual Christ- mas Program of Blewett given in the Auditorium on December 20. Deeply touching was the fine program. 0 On Ianuary 22 is the moment ot triumph of twelve years of Work-graduation comes. We now are prepared to attempt the real test of education. Y ONE Page 25 B U U K T W ll UNUEHCLASSIVIEN In memory ot our happy hours during these last four years, we respect- fully submit this portion of our book to those Who helped to make these hours happy. THE BLEWETT BROCHURE Fora TERMSEVEN leah Adams J Bob Alsop Ivan Ayers J Iacqueline Ballard Richard Barry J Evelyn Baumann Lucile Marion Bender J Carl Bennett Norma Iean Bennett Celeste Bernard Georgia Boland Margaret Louise Borger William Bradford V Waiter Bradley if Billie Brooks V Bruce Boucher Henry Braucksieker Dorothy Brueckner I Bessie Buchanan Faye Campbell I Clara Capobianco Pat Capstick J Betty Carl vl Rosella Carlton Iane Carnie J Page 28 Frank Carten Agnes Castro Marjorie Castro Celeste Chadwick Ephraim Cherrick Richard Chilcott Bob Cissell f Dorothy Clark Florence Clifford Walter O. Coker Don Conrad Kimberly Conrad Iohn Cook V1 Francis Como Doris Cox pf Corinne Cullen Irene Cunniti Marjorie Cuthbert Virginia Daniel Suzanne Davidson Charlotte Davis J Francis Dossinger Kathryn Lee Doss Arbert Dubois Laverne DuErenne I Audrey Duncan V Patricia Eagan I Betty layne Eppler Elmer Evans V Tom Finley f lack Ford y Dick Frei Robert T. Gaines I Mariam Garvelman lames Gibbons I Charles Goldman J David Grayson v Dave Greenberg I Marietta Grenard Virgil I. Grimes Roland Grossberg Robert Gross gf Willis Gross I Mary Guittar IJ Malee Hamilton Donald Hansen lames Hargus I George Hawthorne Richard Headrick Warren Heck I Wayne Heermann Maxine Helberg Edwin Henleben William M. Hildreth Robert Hinds If Isadore Hitowitz Clem Hofmann f Tom H. Hogan J Charles Hogan 'l Wayne Hood Edith Horwitz Wallace Hoss lim Hubbard Ioseph Hubbard lack Hughes f Emmett Hupp Mollie Iames Nick Iezich Alvera lones I Claire Iones nf Margaret Kellerhals Thomas Kelly V Betty Io Kendall Maurine Koch Betty Koehler J JAN Ailene Kraemer Donald Krueger Walter Kuhn Iohn Larew Dolores Lange Hester Laupp I Hubert Laupp Glenn Ledbetter Kenny Lewis V Molly Lewis V Sam Licare Robert Lissner Glenwood Littrell Virginia Loddeke Margaret Loesche Andrew Lombardo 'I Marvin Louksif Nick Machos if Michael Maher Martha Maize Tom Manion Alice McCormick If Lawrence McDowell V Mildred McGee 7 Ruth McGhee if Deloris McKee f Gene McNamee Harry Meyers f Cleo Michalas Ralph Mobley 1 Arthur Moes J Mary Lou Monteath Roy Moore Lf J Theodore Morris J Norma Moseley Thelma Moses J UARY, NINETEEN FORTY-oNE TERM SEVEN Richard Pratt I Dorothy Reif I Delphina Roggi Morris Rosenthal V Iames Russell 7 Iewel Rutsch Muriel Ryan f Cecile Ryther f Vera Schneider Bernice Schrader V Raymond Schoenfeld Phyllis Bushnell Mugge JMarie Schuster J Agnes Murphy Byron Murphy Gloria Oberstein if Bill O'Neill If Felicity Ossman Helen one K Margie .Padget I Grace Patane Donald Peters V Millicent Phillips Glenn Pollock Eileen Powers 9, Patricia Schuyler r Charles Semple Deane Shocklee Rodell Scott Cleo Smith I cioyd smith If Mary Virginia Smith Iames Smith vt Leonard Sova Mary Stanton Charles Steele! Phyllis Steidel J Leonard Stockmann Dollie Stout lack Sullivan -' Virginia Sullivan I! Dorothy Sundmacher Betty Pearl Tash 4' Bill Tierney V Rudy Torrini Wanda Tramel -' Rosa Mai Vaught Eva Walker H' lack Weingarth 1' Edward Werner ob Whelan v' Robert White lf Dorothy Whitmore V William Widbin Gordon Wiegand I Henry Williams Stanley Williams J Winifred Willis nf Arch Wilson v Earl B. Winston Imogene Woodruff If Page 29 Q l THE BLEWETT BROCHUREFOR TERM SIX Robert Arnsingeiy Betty lane Ault I Iirn Baker gf Iohn Bales Af Pauline Bandy V Ethel Becker Virginia Bellon Bernice Bernacchi Ben Biernbaum Paul Brading Dorothy Brazell Shirley Brenner Dorothy Broomhall Leslie Brown George Campbell Angela Candela Pete Castelli loe Chrisman Durfee Combs Robert Crook Audrey Davenport Iames Desmond lohn Desmond Virqinia Dool Lula Dorbarakis l.illian Edwards Rose Einbund Elizabeth Ely Fern Evans William G. Evans Frank Falsetti Page 30 Lloyd Fiala I. Emerson Finney Ianette Fugate Shirley Garvelman Edward Getz Dorothy Gier Anna Lee Glenn Gino Gori Max Goldman MMary Grayson Eugene Griffin George Grone Perry Hall Warren Hanke Eileen Haupt LaVerne Heil Virginia Henderson Bob Hiaht Mary Ellen Hubbard Betty Hughes Ioe Homan George Iarnieson Alexandria Iohn Iulian Kaiser Iune Keller Emma lean Kirkwood Florence Kite Fred Knussmann leanette Kuss Frances Latham Sam Lawson Erma Lunte Dorothy Lyon Dorothy Marx Sammie Mathis Lee Royce McClary Hayden McCord Melvin McMahon Iune Mittelberger Evelyn Morris Norma Moses Bill Myers Carl Myers Bernice Nakisher Dee Nolan Hyman Novack Lois Oliver Hanna O'Shea Aline 'Padget Philip Parker I. T. Parrish Don Paule limmy Picard Strates 'Pohtos Thelma Polson Barbara Pope Dorothy Prell Betty Reed Dorothy Reese Eileen Riley Blanche Rosen Karl Royker Georgia Lee Rude Don Russell Norman Schachter Paul L. Schmidt Edward Shoemaker Ted Simpson Donalda Smith Estelle Smyrniotis Boyd Stone Iosephine Traina Ruth Tolpen Eileen Treacy Al Tversky Richard Uhl Audrey Van Cleave- Marcos Vainikos Margaret E. Wallac Patricia Walsh Catherine Walters Frances Weible lohn Widbin Martin Willis Helen Wolfe Pearl Wolosky Raymond Wolter Betty Young Robert Young G losephine Zelenovich JANUA Mary Allison Gail Anderson Iack Arp Iune Austin Rolla Backus William Basham Ioseph Batson William Beauton Charles Beecher Eloise Brentlinger Faye Brooks Mary Bunt Patricia Butler Georgia Cain Doris Castro Marceline Caulfield Gloria Ceresero Virginia Chuchian lane Comfort Thelma Congleton Cecilia Constandin Bill Cooper Iimmy Couper Bill Crane leannette Crause William Delany George Duckworth William Edwards Aldine Elder Shirley Evers lack Felgenhauer Mildred Ferguson Irving Finkelstein Audrey Foltz Iayne Franck David Frayn Bill Frohoff Ioe Gegan Wilfred Gierden Maxine Glantz Francis Godsey Norman Golbart Manne Green Edna Hamilton Mary Alice Haun Chas. Haynes Ieanne Herrling Bill Hobbs Florence Hoffman Richard Holm Robert Hopkins Charlotte Hoppe Albert Imboden Iohn lohnson Virginia Lee lones Bob Kimmel Daniel Kisslinger Ierome Klaven Carl Kramer Paul Kratz Anna Marie Krug Robert Krug Vic Krummenacher Mary Lewis Miriam Lewis David Lindhorst Bill Lively Iune Lovett David Lupo Elizabeth Mahon Annie Malconian George Mallow Elsie Marshall Bernard Mathieu Mildred McDaniel Iames McNeill Lloyd Meier Anita Miller Margaret Miller Ida Mirras Betty lane Moore lim Morris Aubrey O'Bryan Colleen O'Connor Kathleen O'Connor Virginia Olsen Iohn O'Neill EJAJMJ RY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE TERM FOUR Clyde Wm. Parker George Pearson Valeria Phillips Iames Vernon Pieper Gilbert Pierce Bob Pigue Harold Pitcher Walter Portman Earl Reifeiss Dorothy Reilly Al Renaud Doris Rittel Luis Romero Ieanne Roskin Iune Roth Florence Rubenstein Margaret Ryan Norma Sager Bessie Sarandos Carl Satterlee Bob Schaefer Albert Schear Ioseph Schilling Bob Schneider Mary lane Setter Dolores Shasserre Rosemary Shaw Leonard Sherman Ken Shotwell Louis Shular Thelma lane Silver Evelyn Silverberg Iohn Sims Dorothy lane Smith loe Spada Paul Spada Alice Steiner Claude Stephens Claire Stone Margaret Symons Margaret Taylor Doris Thread Andrew Thurmond Ruth Todd George Vagen Bob Wade Iimmie Walker Ann Ware Esther Wheatley Earl Wilson Neil Wood Robert Wood Iuanita Wynn Meyer Zavodnik Mike Zelenovich lack Zimmerschied Page 31 19h,,.,.-4.x .. .L , any ltr Mfltiiiitisgiii R Kent Allen Richard Alsop Bill Anderson Audrey Ansley Rose Marie Backs Wanda Bailey Rosalie Baker Pauline Ballard Kathleen Barnes Ben Barnett Ruby Bert Dave Biggs Margeret Biqgs Dorothy Bird Dorothy Brasken Barbara Brewster Richard Brookes Alys Burgdorf Imelda Byrne Neil Campbell Robert Carney Charlotte Carney Marie Ceresero' Calvin Cheney Colleen Chinnoclc Andrew Chuchian Bernard Clarke Paul Cochran lack Cody Ruth Battles Iosephine Codyya Page 32 Dorothy Coe ' Q Tom Conaty qv' Alice Connors S r' Iimrnie Cook Francis Cosgrove Dolores Coshow avwwyv' agen Iames cton Bill L. Evans Nick Fellows Leo Fischer Lorraine Fisher Marie Eschenbrenny Eugene Henleben Madalon Herren Marie Herrman Bob Himmel Betty Hogan Mary K. Hollensbe David Houk ry lane Huber in Huelskoetter or Hupp Geneva Iames ine Froechtenigt X, l- a Iaco Frances Costley Betty Foley Lawrence o rtois Bill Ford Helen Cro ' Sarah Frazer Shirley 1 ' rn 1lle Friedman ris n V ' ' o erm Fr ssard ' gi a Davidson Harry 1 Bo avis George German lean Ann Davis William Davis Lillian Dennis Ted Diaz Irene Dineen Harry Lee Dolan Dean Dolison ane Donnelly lean Dorson Iimmie Dotson lean Doumont Clarence Dunlap Leo Dunsworth Virginia Durkin , mes DuRu2 Dorothy Eagan George Eckert Nick German Bud Gill lane Gill Ralph Goeke Helen Iames Arnold Ianssen Margaret Iaycox Eugene Iohnson Harold Iohnson Ioe Ann Iohnston Pendelton Goodall X Georgia Iolliff Lillian Goza' Plume Iones Kay Graham George Kallas Harry Greene lack Kappel larnes Groerich Bob Keller Iohn Groerich Elaine Haas Kenneth Hake Marv lane Hall Bill Hansberry Iohn Harris Clarence Harlwig Iohn Heagler V bJ. . Eileen Kenealy Eleonora Kieffer Hildegarde Kieffer Bill Kimberling Ioseph Klausne Dorothy Klotzer Marvin Klotzer Louis Knobloch JA NUA 1 . Q I RY, lNY NFORTY ONE QSJQM-Jffgyw TERM FIVE Flo Ella Koehler Gregoria Kontoleon Edward Kraus Louis Kreitler Ruth Kuhlman Fred Lamb Randall Landwehr Art Lehmann Robert Lesniak Lewis Lineback Elsie Magerstaedt Emily Marshall Mary lane Martin Al Murphy Mattie Newman Shelby Norris Neal Norton Frank Offner Chester Cleary Ioe O'Malley Dorothy Roche Kenneth Rodenberg Bill Ronald Arnold Satron Delores Saunders Ieanne Scheibelhut Dick Schneider Bob O'Neil Ida Schultz Iames O'Nea1 O B nnie Scott Mike osheq ye' rmine sesti Paul Paige 'J F ncis Sethaler Sagggiala QW wb Sever Lucill athleen Stanton e Shank Owen McCaughey ob Ptleger Patricia McCain Q fqgptnfice Parrish Launa McCord Shirley McDonough Martha McGhee Iohn McGuire Tom Mclntyre erian McMahon Melvin McWilliams oyce Mendelsohn oma lean Miller neanll Ann Mohan Barbara Monk Phil Moore Nola lean Morris Dolores Mueller Marilyn Mu ge loe Pender Betty Peninger Vernon Peters Patricia Petty Phyliss Phelean Elmer Potzmann Bill Price Virginia Queen Charles Quiel Mary Io Ray Melba Recker Andrew Reis Iulia Richmond Carl Richter Dolores Riddle Mary lane Roberts George Shaw Iay Lee Shaw Romania Sher'dan lune Shuster Dolores Tabor Iulia Taylor Norman Thaller Eugene Thomas Wanda Thomas Loida Trautman Dick Travers Dorothy Turber Betty Vander-Maden Iim Wack Peggy Walkley Robert Walter George Warne lim Weatherly Virginia Weaver Van Wente Marjorie White loseph White Prank Sorreniinolanlt Mary Rose Wient Dorothy Spehr lean St. Iohn Tommy Stanton Montrose Steele Paul Stergos- Gloria Stiller Weldon Stone Elmer Stookey Henrietta Stults Audrey Sullivan Martha Swain Goldie Wilkerson Bill Williams los. F. Wilmering Robert Wilson Donald Woodson Iacqueline Wozniak lim Wynn Harry Yard Susanna Yost Wallace Young Lois Ann Zeller Page 33 l THE BLEWETT BROCHURE F TERMTHREE O Beatrice Adams Iames Adams William Adrian Alfred Akers Hazel Alford Edith Anderson Iim Anderson Iohn Argust Martin Ashley Bob Athonis Marion Aubuchon Kenneth Ayers lane Baker Margaret Baker Ioseph Balota Max Barbee Montez Bartels Mario Battocletti Raymond Battocletti Rosemary Baumann Lorraine Baxmeyer Marie Beck Richard Behyrner Tony Bello Bob Benear Laverna Bess Mavis Bourgeois Page 34 Eugene Brady Geraldine Brandt Dorothy Brannan Francis Brown Evelyn Browning Frank Broyles Betty Bryant Claire Butler Charles Bromley Donald Callahan Bob Campbell Winston Campbell Armand Cantino Dean Carney lames Carroll Kenneth Chilcott Francis Clark Margot Clark Stanley Cliver Phyllis Cochran Betty Cody Florence Copple Bill Couch Grover Daniel Muriel Dean Martha lane DeBord Angeline Dennis Robert DeVous Paul Dixon Fern Dodson Iames Dolan Adelaide Donovan Thelma Dotson Lorraine DuFrenne Iune Dunn George Dyer Nora Lee Earp Orville Garrett Harry Gary Merita Ebert lerry Eckhardt Margaret Ellis limmy Ellison Sidney Ellyson George Evans Florence Falsetti Mygnon Faris Robert Farley Bob F odde Elizabeth Freeman Edwin Fuchs Guy Fugit Robert Garrison Charles Geisler Lorraine Gibbs Donald Gibson Ianet Gleason Minnette Glogovac Mary Godwin Bernard Goeke Iris Goodpasture Betty Lee Grace Herbert Grashott Frank Graves Glennon Green Betty Greer Lois Gurley Ioe Haberberger Loraine Hall Mary Leigh Hall Dale Hampton Homer Harris Patricia Harrison Patrick Harrison Margaret Hart Priscilla Dean Hawley Mary Heaton Charles Hedigan Edith Heitert Audrey Henderson Douglas Henry Harry Hoeili Charles Hoffman Inez Holder Everett L'Hommedieu Pauline Hooser Bill Hovis lohn Hudson Francis Huelskoetter Billie Hull Betty Hope Helen Iameson Earl Iohnson Robert lohnson William lohnson Victor Keitel Pearl Kelly William Kinnevey Dorothy Kirkwood Eleanor Klees Betty Kracht Harry Kramer Marion Kremtz Don Krummenacher Charles Landuyt Dorothy Landwehr Melvin Lane lohn Leiter R 1 JA Ieanne Lewis Bill Long Vivien Luedde Russell Mann Fred Margenau Charles Mather Virginia Matthews Thomas McAtee Perry McBride Marie McCarthy Lorayne McCool Iaclc McGrady NUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE Bill Naughton Nancy Nicholas Mary Sue Noel Mary Noonan Charles Norton Franklin Nugent Charles O'Keefe Bob Olmsted Martha Olson lennie May Openlander lanet Park Robert Parrish Dorothy Gean McDaniel RObert Peterman Margaret McDowell Betty Iune McGee Mary lane McGroarty Tom McGuire Guy McMurry Ben McReynolds Edith Ellen Middleton Dorothy Misetich Tom Mitchell Mary Mohan Bob Morehead Bob Mueller William Mueller Loraine Murphy Gene Murray Lessing Pierce Lester Pike Freddie Pipkin Eva Poole lunita Pope Nadine Portell Charlotte Powers Edward Powers Bobbie Presley Grant Price Cecil Purtle Iames Quinlan Renee Ralfie Francis Rains Kathleen Ralston TERNt THREE Donald Reddan George Shaughnessy Bob Vierling Ruth Reiss Donald Simpson Verna Marie Renaud William Sims Marjorie Rickher Martha Rike Virginia Ripley Doris Ripplinger Shirley Robertson Iohn Slimp Alyce Smith Margie Lou Smith Hubert Sorrentino Alvin Spector Mayre Iayne Robson Iohn StGfl1iS Vincent Rogers Genevieve Stergion Ernest Rohay Ruth Rudolph Sylvia Rudolph Alice Sagner Ieanne Stevenson Iames Stobie Elsie Stork Rosemary Stutes Anthony San Filippo Betty Lee Swofford Melvin Sass Betty Sattley Adrian Schaefer Leatrice Schanuel Virginia Schrader Herbert Schraver Lionel Schultze Bernadine Schulz Emmett Scott Herman Seidel Sam Sellers Mildred Sewell Guy Sextro Marjorie Swotford Edw. Tanaka Morrie Tash Iames Thomas Marilyn Thornton Helen Tobias Frances Town Georgia Townsend Thomas Troll Mildred Unverferth Paul Van Diver Charles Vaughn William Vierling Ralph Waleott Elmer Wallace Thomas Walsh Betty Ward Pearl Ward Daisy Warfel Pat Watson LaNell Webb Eileen Weber Iune Werland Ann Whelan Louise White Sam Whitmore Alfred Willbrand Betty Williams Clarence William Irene Williams Patty Williams Eleanor Willis S Randolph Wilmering Iohn Wilson Betty Windmuller Edward Witges Mary Len Yerkes Earl Young Page 35 THE BLEWETT BROCH TERMTWO UREFO Gale Adams Norma Adragna Ralph Akers Patricia Alvey lack Asby Mary Baily Billy Baker Clarence Bales Sidney Bartlow Florence Bastunas Betty Sue Behnke Bill Beine Verna Mae Beliew Ioyce Bergmeier Bernice Beyl lanet Bireley Iimmie Bisch Norma Blackwell Gloria Bonzo George Boucher Betty Lou Bracy Aurelia Braud Harold Bray Page 35 Leon Brown Richard Bunnell Evelyn Christ Clara Chuchian Iohn D. Clark Gerry Cockrell Melba Coleman Raymond Cookson Harry Corn Evelyn Cottingham William Crawford LaVera Crews Angelina Cumbarelis Charles Cummings Iuanita Cunningham Lee Christy Bob Dameworth Betty Davenport Edith Davenport Steve Davi Paul Davis Bobbie Delaney Socrates Dendrinelis Elmer Dick Shirley Donelon Andrew Doumouras Audrey Dvorak Iudge Eagle Parker Eaton Vernon Edwards Robert Enfield Marie Faille Mike F andos Robert Fienup George Firman Ralph Fischer Dorothy Fowler Mary lane Frey Dolores Friebe Leslie George Eugene Gray George Grevas Mildred Grimes Iune Hackmann Harvey Hall Laverne Hamilton Earl Hand Gloria Hankins Ray Hansen Eddie Harris Harold Hayes Virginia Heath Bernice Heberer Betty Heim Betty Ann Hoagland Edward Hoppe Charles Horwitz Esther Hoskins ' Bill Hotze Lloyd Howard Dolores Hughes Philip Hulsey Iohn Humes Bill Inglish Harry Iarrett Marilyn Iarrett Norma Iollitt William Kearns Norma Keeling Robert Kemmler Ramona Kidwell Edward Kielfer Lucille King Walter Kintz Virginia Kite Oroinea Kontoleon Vernon LaBrayere William Lammers Livingston Lanning Robert Laspe Charlie Lee Sam Legamaro Iune Manning Nadine Martyne Iohnny Maschmann Elmer Mather Wiletta McCarty Eleanor McGuire Marialma Massucci Betty Lee Mathis Ted Merrims William Mier Donald Mills Shirley Mills Dorothy Moes Betty Muller lda Lee Myers Harry Nelson Paul Nolan Betty Norris Richard Oehler Frank Olive Katharine Pamvakas Victor Pantaleo Dorothy Ellen Queen Helen Rasor Iune Peslcorse Marie Petzold Patricia Powers William Price Lillian Rattery Iames Ray Fred Reece Mary Janice Riley Iames Ringo Iames Robertson JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE TERM TWO Lorraine Robertson Dorothy Rogers Helen Sarandos Suzanne Saunders Charles Schmidt Lee Alyce Scoville Betty Io Squires Richard E. Sherman Walter Shoupe Edward Smiley Harris Smith Raymond Smith Robert G. Smith Richard Sprung Earl Stauter Elenore Storey William Storey Doris Strocker Betty Sundstrom Charles Tarrant Elinor Tebbetts Raymond Thorn Billy Tindall Audrey Tohtz leannette Toublanc Iames Tsichlis Gilbert Twellmann Eric Ungar LaVerne Voelker Oliver Vordtriede Robert Voss Robert Vreeland Dave Wallace Wm. Wallace Ruth Ann Wallerstedt Mary Walls Marietta Welsh David White Paul I. Wiesler Grace Wilkinson Tom Williams Robert Woohdridge Dickman Yee Betty Zeller Marvin Zumwalt Florence Zurtluh Page 37 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE FO TERMONE lack Adams Martle Lee Alexander Robert Allen Wayne Allen Betty lean Armes Gwendolyn Ates Richard Backs Nona Bailey Lola Baker Sarah Belle Baker Iane Ball Mary Louise Ballard lohn Bamvakais Iane Barton Fred Bauer Bobby Bauers Paul Baumann Beatrice Baynes Nancy Beck Bob Beirne Wintred Beltz lames Billings Dale Blackwell George Block Teresa Boehm Bob Boqgiano Gloria Boron Betty Boston William Boston Dolores Boul Betty Brady Eileen Brady Charles Branson Page 38 Marie Braud Robert W. Brazell Armilda Breeden Fred Bremer Evelyn Broadioot Betty Brown Doris Brown 'Phyllis Brown Baalis Browne Frances Browne Marty Browne Ioe Bruno Laura Mae Bryant Iohn Buckley Arthur Bunch Neil Burnett Alice Dee Cagle Carmen Capasso Christine Capuano Robert Carbrey Marion Carmichael losephine Castellano Shirley Cento Iohn Clark Nellie Cochran George Coe Richard Cole Betty Iayne Coleman Andrew Comparato Lawrence Connors Billv Corbin Carlos Cox Alvin Cregger Lawrence Cribbin Imogene Crismon Harold Crook Gerald Cunniff Betty Cunningham Eugene Cunningham Donald Curran Nancy Damico Rosemary Davis Rose Delano Thomas DeMent Sam Dendrinelis Iohn Deschaseaux Imogene Dettlett Nicholas Doherty Una Doherty Vincent Doherty Bob Dolan Gloria Lee Doll Dolores Donnelly Edward Doran Francis A. Dower Charlotte Ieane Downing Delores Downing Patricia Downs Lewis Draper Alberta Driskill Edward Duggin Anna Dugone Earleen Duncan Evans Duntze George Dussold Winifred Eagan La Verne Edwards Betty Ann Eggers Catherine Ehlers lean Elam Richard Emmons Viola Engle Cecyle Erskine Bob Eversole Dolores Exner Robert Faller Roy Fassold Gene Firman Richard Fischer Gladys Flaherty Thomas Fowler Frank Frambers Dolores French Doris Frentsel Betty lean Funke Frank Galati Constance Gambino Wallace George lasper Giattino lean Gibson Robert Gibson Charles Gorman Alice Gormley Iames Graham Colleen Gray Iim Grevas Thomas Guest Alvin Grisham Catherine Guenther Dolores Gunn Edward Guzman Helen Hall Nancy Lee Hall Helen Hand Margaret Happe Marie Harris Iames Harrison Russell Hawk Vivian Heath Marie Heaton Glenna Helton Duane Hennessey Elinor Henrichs Norma Iean Hildebrand Ollie Hiller Iean Himmelmann Viola Hirst lack Hishon Barbara Hockmuth Patricia Hockmuth Evelyn Hodge Oliver Hoechst Alice Hoffman Iames Hogan Iohn Hogan Allean Holcomb Norma Holland Veronica Holloran Phyllis Hollenberg Bill Holzkamp Evelyn Hoops Erwin Huddard Virginia Hughes Iune Irwin Waldo lsom Harry Iasper Elmer Iohnson La Verne Iohnson Ruth Kaplan Frank Keller Iane Kelly Charlotte Keni Billy Kernan Ieanette Killoren Ieanette King Gertrude Klauberg David Kleinberger Dorothy Kline William Knehans Edward Knowles Harold Knowles Ruth Kramer Margaret Krober Bob Krueger Herbert Larnmert Harold Lansche Harold Laurence Peggy Lavin Beulah Lay lean Lechtenberg Anita Lee Iessie LeH0uillier Frank Leone Betty Ann Lindsey Betty Lohman JANUARY, NINETEEN FoRTY-oNE TERMCNE Loewina Lohmann Bob Long Hazel Long Rita Lopez Eileen Lupo Antoinette Macanufo Bob Madden Edward Maher Rosie Manguso Dick Marshall Betty Maschmann Elinor Mauer Robert McCabe Harry Mueller Frank Murphy Iewel Murphy Mary Murphy Melbourne Murphy Earl Neal Marion Neiner George Neuman Kathryn Newman Ruth Noonan Frances Norris Donald Nunn Mary Nurton Mary Helen McCullough Bill O'Brien leannette McDonnell Ieanne McFarland William B. McMahon Kenneth McMullen Ferrell Meroney Iohn Miller Mary Milner Bob Minard Mary Miree Eleanor Mitchell Arnold Mohn Patricia Monk Charles Moore Gloria Moreau Fern Morgan Kathleen Morrison Mike Mosello Iames Mottin Lenard Mudd Thomas O'Brien Richard O'Connell losephine Odien Iames Oldham lack O'Neal George O'Neal Emily O'Neill Ioseph O'Neill Iohn O'Reilly George Overall Alexandra Pappageorge Mary Alice Paris Bette Parmentar Pete Pasalagua Evangeline Pashos Carol Patton Eugene Pearl Donald Perkins Harry Pils Page 39 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE Fok TERMGNE lean Pisciotta Ioe Pisciotta Ronald Pohle Iim Pohtos Ioe Ponder Mary Alice Porteus Harold Potts Vernon Pratt Gene Price Lily Pride Marjorie Quinlivan Richard Quinlisk Melba Ramsour Ioseph Randazzo Martha Randazzo Iack Reardon Iris Rector Ioseph Redden Sam Reid Ann Reis Merle Reischauer Robert Rhodes Charles Rice Doris Richter Ruth Riegel Shirley Ripley Inamay Ritchhart Harry Roither Billy Rosenberg Dorothy Rosenow Wilma Rowley Eleanor Ruler Page 4U Loretta Ryan lake Salant Muriel Salloy Katherine Sarando Melba Sasseen Lewis Schaefer Virginia Lee Schanuel Vernon Schisler Edwin Schmidt Pete Schmitz Betty lane Schneider lack Schrader Yvonne Schrieber Edwin Schriefer Robert Schroeder lmamae Scott Kathleen Scott Hazel Seewoster Bill Seltzer Iohn Semar Harold Shelton Ioe Sheppard Burtonette Shoop Irving Sittig Harold Smith leanne Smith -Ray Smith losephine Smothers Bernard Solomon A floe Sokolich Patricia Speck Harry Specker Margaret Starke Clarence Staudte Iulia Steckman Ernest Stefani George Stevens Rosemary Stevens Betty Iane Stickley Robert Stiffler Eileen Stolle Ieanne Stout Patsy Streett Ianet Stretch Lenore Striegel lohn Sullivan Ray Swonder Forrest Swyers Virginia Taylor Idabelle Thomas Sally Thomas Betty Lou Thompson Iack Thompson lane Thornlourgh Ralph D. Thornton Robert Toeniskoetter Fred Toher Kenny Totsch David Tracy Theodore Treacy Betty Tubbesing Emmett Tucker Bobby Turner Stewart Turner Sibyl vander Maclen Harry Verling Arthur Vervack Lawrence Vest Rose Vila Wallace Vowels Edward Walch Paul Walker Virginia Mae Wallace Maybelle Waller George Ward Patsy Warne William Welsh Roy West Kenneth White Earl Widman Betty Wiggins Clarence Wilkie Peggy Williams Samuel Wilson Iohnny Winkelmeier Edith Wise Frances Wiseman Marilyn Frances Wood Iohn Wootten William Wurdack Glenn Young Francis Yung Glenn Zimmermann Walter Zweiiel JANUA RY, NINETEEN FORTY ONE After Four Yeclrs Hard at Work Hm-ln, Whu1's This? How Many, Please? Mob Scene Your Move Talking It Over On Your Toes Anchor's Aweigh Thcmk You, leaves Seventh Hour Pcrge 41 U K T H H E E UHEANIZATIUNS From the student point oi View the extra curricular activities probably consti- tute the most important phase ot school life. It is fitting, therefore, that We devote this portion ot our book to the organizations of Blewett. W z 1 THE BLEWETT BROCHUREFOR Page 44 CHEER LEADERS Wood, Hayes, Smith, Kourik, Schaefer, Ashley, Hughes, Meyer. I-IE essential duty of the Cheer Leaders is to arouse student support by leading in school yells at athletic contests in which Blewett teams participate. Prospective cheer leaders receive their basic instructions as members of either the Boys' or Girls' Pep Clubs. They are chosen through a system ol elimination trials held before the two clubs. Six of the enthusiasm arousers are graduating this semester, leaving only two experienced members, Betty Hughes and Martin Ashley. Those graduating are: Iohn Hayes, Mildred Wood, Iune Schaefer, lack Kourik, Doris Smith, and Leroy Meyer. New cheer leaders have already been chosen to lill the vacancies. OFFICERS lOl-INHAYES Captain MISS SCHLUTIUS Sponsor IQLJA RY, NI N ET EE N F O RT'Y-O N E CLUB OFFICE IAY LEE SHAW MR. PARKER First R F Second Row R RS Captain Coach d, Geiger, Dolan, Shaw, Frei, McNeill. eis, Witges, Kappel, Stone, Schachter. HE 1940 Tennis Team, under the direction of Mr. Parker, achieved fourth place honors. The entire team, with the exception of the doubles, was composed of un- derclassmen, and will be back next year. With the experience of this year, the prospect tor the future looks very bright. To earn a letter in tennis, a player must either take part in all competi- tion or win at least two matches. This year letters were awarded to lay Lee Shaw, Harry Dolan, Charles Geiger and lack Ford. The 1940 team was made up oi lay Lee Shaw, Harry Dolan, Iohn Stobie as singles, and Charles Geiger and Iack Ford, doubles. Alternates Were: Rich- ard Frei, lim McNeill and Ed Witges, all ot Whom saw service on the team. Page 45 T H E B LE W E'fT B R O C H U R E F O R GYM CLUB First Row: Moore, Roither, Daniel, Palazzola, Baker, Sova, Russell, Dendrinelis, McWilliams, Pollock Sheppard, Price, Gibson, McMahon, Tracy. Second Row: Pohle, Meroney, Mason, Mottin, Cunniff, Sesti, Margenau, Conway, Schmitz, Renaud, Biggs Kratz, Toler, Maher. Third Row: Tanaka, Adrian, Rice, Lansche, Vierling, Wilmering, O'Brien, Arp, Allen, Purtle, Neal M h ll Sh l Pod ars ci , erman. , r . Fourth Row: Pierce, Iames Hogan, Mr. Seitz, Chrisman, Bradford, B. Ford, Grevas, Iohn Hogan, Welsh Kernan, Shelton, Davis, Settig, Beine. Page 46 HE purpose of the Blewett Gym Club is to develop the muscles of the body as Well as to enable the members to acquire grace in everyday movement. Open to all boys who care to join, the club func tions the year round. This year mem- bership is rather small, only fifty- h , as compared to a hundred six l year. Although formal m 'n rare, supervised apparat ' carried on each Tuesday h s- day. The members of the Blewett Gym Team are chosen from the club. The team has gained permanent possession of the gym trophy offered by the North Side Turners of St. Louis, by winning the high school apparatus meet for three successive years. GFFICERS CHRISMAN President MELVIN MCWILLIAMS Vice President BILL FORD Secretary-Treasurer MR. SEITZ Sponsor NlJA RY ,NINETEEN FORTY-oNE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: McGee, Iolliif, Cody, Doss, N. Moses, T. Moses, Woodruif, Duncan, Iaco, McCord, Lay, Reis, Exner. Second Row: Braud, Coe, Wallach, Cullen, Frazer, Norton, Park, Hosser, Fowler, Castro, B. Swoftord, M. Swolford, Olson, Stout. Third Row: Queen, Dineen, Carney, Brasken, Robertson, Strocker, Iameson, Noonan, Bellon, Hiramelrnann, Hotfma W tl B tl R'k. n, are, ares, 16 Fourth Row: Sullivan, Bess, Brannan, Dool, Patton, Davis, Thornburgh, Kraemer, Blackwell, Massucci, Crisman, Brag, Walkey, Michalas. Fifth Row: Miss Wood, O'Neill, Ault, Smith, irst, Lange, Klauberg, Parmentar, Morrison, Browne, OFFICERS TI-IELMA MOSES President N ORMA MOSES Vice President I. WOODRUFF Secretary KATHRYN LEE DOSS Treasurer MISS I-IAACK MISS WOOD Sponsors Dennis, Schuster. I-IE Girls Athletic Asso- ciation was organized for the purpose of giv- ing girls the opportu- nity to engage in after-school sports. In the early fall, the girls play hockey, with tournament games sched- uled on Mondays. The recreation ac- tivities, played on Wednesdays, con- sist of tennis, badminton, ping-pong and shuffleboard. In the late fall, volley ball is played, and the recrea- tion activities are ping-pong and bad- minton. Points toward a G. A. A. letter may be won for service as a leader, an officer, a captain, tor membership on a winning team, and for participation in all of these activities. The girls who have earned one thousand points over a period of two to three years receive a Blewett G. A. A. letter. The girls re- ceiving letters this term are Iane Don- nelly, Norma Moses, and Betty Iane Ault. P age 'TH E B LE W ET T BR.O C H U RE F O R RIF LE CLUB Page 48 First Row: Sass, White, Geiger, Winston, Schneider, Schear. Second Row: Branson, Smith, White, Graham, Mr. Glick, Doran, Thompson, Harrison, Thomas, Tash Third Row: Beecher, Cole, Sullivan, Laurence, Curran, Widman, Barbee, Bisch, Broyles, Mitchell HE Rifle Club was or- ganized for the purpose of improving m a r k s - manship and of teach- ing the safe methods of handling fire- arms. Every Tuesday the members meet to discuss the organization's business matters. After the formal meeting prac- tice shooting is carried on. The group is a member club of the Greater St. Louis Iunior Rifle Club League. The organization, composed of Blewett, Cleveland, C h r i s t i a n Brothers College, Country Day, Beau- mont, John Burroughs, Webster Groves, Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill., and Missouri Military Academy, Mex- ico, Mo., holds its matches during the fall and Winter of each year. The club has a fine chance of mak- ing a good league record this year, as the members of the team will be ex- perienced and well trained. OFFICERS CHARLES GEIGER President EARL WINSTON Vice President BOB WHITE Secretary DICK SCHNEIDER IOHN COOK Treasurer Team Captain MR. CLICK Sponsor JA N s W .., Y NINETEEN Fonzrv-oNE ICE SKATING CLUB First Row: Thread, Krummenacher, Symons, Grossberg, C. Butler, P. Butler, Frazer, Solomon, Downing, Tindall, Foltz, Picard, Todd. Second Row: Hoffman, Beyl, Frentzel, Voelker, Parlii fgody, Nicholas, Cullen, Shaw, Congleton, Richter, ownsen , pear Third Row: D'Arnico, Haupt, Traina, Smith, Lovettwgorger, Swain, Thompson. Erskine, Lavin, Wood, R na o . Fourth Row: Bracy, Peskarse, Goodall, Speck, Hooser, Dunn, McGee, Browne, Lechtenburg, Schneider, Moore, O'Keefe. Fifth Row: Comfort, Zurtluh, Smiley, Garvelman, Ryan, Micholas, Dool, Ault, Broomhall, McCaughey, Heck, Anderson, Kraus, Sixth Row: Eddy, Miller, Evans, Mahan, Walker, Koehler, Boucher, Romero, Thurmond. Seventh Row: Uhl, Baumann, Schaefer, McCarthy, Schuster, Doss, Krueger, Duckworth, Mclviahan, Harris. Eighth Row: Ansley, Hanson, Stephens, Stone, Stobie, Willis, Behymer, Mehl, Callahan, Iohnson. OFFICERS PAT BUTLER President CLAIRE BUTLER Vice President SARAH F RAZER Secretary MR. BOCKELBRINK Sponsor HE Ice Skating Club, one of Blewett's largest organizations, offers its members the opportu- nity of participating in a Wholesome recreation. Some of the sixty-live members in the group are just learning to skate but other students have de- veloped a fair skill in the sport. Meetings are held every Friday after school at the Winter Garden, the group usually skating until five o'clock on these occasions. Other high school ice skating clubs also meet at the Winter Garden on Friday afternoons, thus pro- viding a splendid opportunity for the various groups to become acquainted. The students in the group also skate in Forest Park when the temperature is low enough to freeze the water in the lagoon. Page 49 T H E B LE W E'TT B BOYS BOWLING CLUB R O C H U R E F O R Page 50 First Row: Wood, Seslie, Brown, Renaud, Beecher, Mobley, Parrish, Meyers, St. Iohn. Second Row: Murray, Ellison, Russell, Peters, Reifeiss, Williams, Sullivan, Meyer, Semar, Duntze Third Row: Mr. Longlield, Burnett, Richter, Hayes, Rudert, Thompson, Lupe, Purvis, Barbee, Perkins Fourth Row: Iohnston, Finley, Kramer, Winkelmeier, Murphy, Krueger, Steele, DeMent, O'Reilly. HE Boys Bowling Club has a twofold purpose: to teach the fundamen- tals of the sport to those members who have not yet learned to bowl: and to improve the skill of those who have already learned the basic principles. The group meets every Wednesday at the Nelson Burton Bowling Alleys, the members bowlingfrom three to five o'clock. An eight-team league has been organized and games between these various units are bowled at each meeting. ' Recently an All-Star team, chosen from among the best bowlers of the club has been formed. lt challenges other school teams to matches. This term these bowlers make up the Blewett team: Leslie Brown, Harry Meyers, Leroy Meyer, George Eckert, Hubert Laupp, I. T. Parrish, Ray Re- naud, and Charles Beecher. OFFICERS CHARLES BEECHER President and Secretary MR. LONGFIELD Sponsor NUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE GIRLS BOWLING CLUB First Row: I. Grayson, Bernacchi, Reese, Iones, Herrman, Miller, Ceresero. Brooks, Tobias, Ludwig, Greer. Second Row: Becker, Bellan, Keller, Frazer, Schaefer, Laupp, Ceresero, Elder, Williams, McGee, Dunn, W d. oo Third Row: Kraemer, Bennett, Rutsch, Culleg, Garvelman, Cunningham, Petty, Alvey, Fowler, Klees, earl S ea , p r. Fourth Row: Brueckner, Iames, Davidson, Doss, Loesche, Eagan, Buchanan, Frossard, Wood, Miss Bryant. O F F I C E R S AILENE KRAEMER President NOBMA I. BENNETT Vice President DOROTHY SPEAR Secretary PATSY WOOD Assistant Secretary MISS BRYANT Sponsor MAGINE having the opportunity to partici- pate in a healthful rec- reation, an opportu- nity to make social contacts and an opportunity to develop skill in the art of bowling. The Girls Bowling Club of- fers its forty members all these benefits. The group boasts of no outstanding eventp it says nothing of glory or re- ward gained during the semester. The girls are not concerned with receiving recognition, they participate in the ac- tivity for the enjoyment the sport offers. The club bowls at the Nelson Burton Alleys every other Wednesday. The highest score attained as yet has been a 176. Although comparatively young, the Girls Bowling Club has done much to stimulate interest in bowling among Blewett girls. Page 51 is f J x f,x .,, . A CAPPELLA cHolR il ll THE BLEWETT Bizoc OR Page 52 First Row: Miriam Lewis, Mugge, Cumbarelis, Sheridan, Phelan, Harrison, Swoftord, Rittel, McCollum Srnyrniotis, Saunders, Wood, Setter, Tohtz, Mueller, Bandy, Barnes, Ripplinger, Schuyler, Mary Lewis Second Row: Laupp, Broughton, Ault, Iohns, Rickher, Anderson, Carnie, Bailey, Nolan, Hughes, Haupt Weaver, Todd, Brewster, Pearl, Baker, Iohnston, Symons, Bailey, Milton. Third Row: Elder, Lyon, Kidwell, Stults, Otto, Buehler, Slimp. Mobley, Hawthorne, Iohnson, Reileiss Schneider, Cassimatis, Willis, Hoss, Mathieu, Garrison, Zelenovich. Fourth Row: Baker, F, Nugent, H. Nugent, Hinds, Hanke, lrwin, Morris, Grone, Naughton, Gebhardt Widbin, Hartwig, Kramer, Winston. Filth Row: Hogan, Tversky, Rigden, Ayers, Hanlifuton, Simmons, Vicoli, Lineback, Couch, Ronald, Mr. Perrine, Vail, Felgenhauer, ansberry, Couper, Ware, Steele. OFFICERS HE A Cappella Choir has in its membership some of the best voices at Blewett. The enroll- ment is chosen from the other special music classes. Students who have at any time been enrolled in the special music classes are also eligible for try- outs. This semester there will be many vacancies left by graduating members. The choir gives its members many hours of entertaining music as well as stimulates Blewett students to under- stand and know good music. Because of the new six-hour sched- ule, the eighty-five members are forced to meet in the early morning before official school time. The choir was one of the classes that gave a concert at the West Presbyterian Church, Decem- ber 8, 1940, and participated in the Christmas program. HARRY NUGENT President D. CASSIMATIS Vice President -P. SCHUYLER Secretary-Treasurer MR. PERRINE Sponsor JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE jitifl Erfnfv 67 K Front Row: Reese, Slimp, Mather. Back Row: Henleben, Greeble, Witges, Brown, Adams, Thomas, Zimmerschied, Stephens, Vervack, Waller, Evans, Schank, B. Gaines, Frossard, Anderson, Left Side: W. Stone, Saunders, Shaw, H. Gaines, H. Mather, Barbee, Lawson, Thomas. Right Side: Goldman, Scoville, Falsetti, Wilson, White, Omsted, Van der Maden, Davy, B, Stone, Cheney. OFFICERS BILL SLIMP Drum Major HARRY GAINES Tre asurer LEE ALYCE SCOVILLE Keeper of the Peanut MR. HAHNEL Sponsor HE most colorful activ- ity at Blewett from the ,standpoint of eye- appeal is probably the band which makes a stirring appear- ance bedecked in its new uniforms. The Varsity Band, available for any school activity, is composed of forty members and thirty substitutes. It is conducted by Mr. Hahnel. The pur- pose ot the band is to promote educa- tional entertainment, the pupils learn- ing While they enjoy their rehearsals. The band has placed second and third in two competitions, the first being the Clean-Up Parade and the second be- ing the All City Band Contest at the Benefit Football Game. Students who did outstanding instrumental Work re- ceived symphonic awards. Page 53 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE FOR MIXED GLEE CLUB First Row: Kreifler, Rudolph, Adams, Martyne, Lane, Yost, Simpson, Landwehr, Wiclbin, Weber, Mills, Castro, Pike. Second Row: Rosenow, Sattley, Castro, Hart, Heitert, Sheridan, Browning, Chuchian, Symons, Henderson, - Bryant, Horwitz, Tobias. Third Row: Mahon, Smith, McDowell, Portell, Stergion, Vail, DeBord, Hall, Schrader, Williams, Rickher, White, Moore. Fourth Row: Bandy, Christy, Tarrant, Ware, Latham, Haupt, Haun, Heaton, Noonan, Anderson, Muller, Sarandos. Fifth Row: Backs, Willis, Davis, Stathis, Weible, Garvelrnan, Smyrniotis, Comfort, Wallerstedt, Dorson, Richmond, Ceresero, Swofford. Sixth Row: Harris, Mueller, Shaw, Goodpasture, Earp, Garrison, Vicoli, Norton, Goeke, Thomas. Seventh Row:,Kramer, Glogovac, Grashoii, Unverferth, Bartlow, Grevas, Dameworth, Tsichlis, Schraven, Page 54 Bray, Broyles. HE Mixed Glee Club is a preparatory class tor those who are inter- ested in working to- rd membership in the more ad- vanced choruses at Blewett. The or- ganization endeavors to lay the foun- dation for A Cappella Choir work. To become eligible for this advanced work the students must first pass a test in the rudimenfs of music. It is hoped that students trained in the Mixed Glee will have a Well - rounded musical background, consisting of the ability to read, produce and enjoy all types of music. lt is now the practice of the club to play phonograph records of sym- phonies written by famous composers. After each selection is finished general discussion and criticism is engaged in by the students. O F F I C E R S IOHN WIDBIN President MARY ALICE HAUN Vice President IANE COMFORT Secretary IAY LEE SHAW Treasurer MR. HAHNEL Sponsor . JANUA RY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE VOICE CLASS First Row: Slimp, Baker, Krummenacher, Brewster, Daniel, Iohnston, Moore, Stutts, Hansberry, Bert, Mathieu. Second Row: Ripplinger, Hughes, Scott, Dunn, Lane, Lai-ming, Kelly, Weaver, Milton, Smith, Pearl, Barnes. Third Row: Rittel, Reiteiss, Eddy, Elder, Cumbcrelis, Brasken, Bunt, Candela, Setter, Recker, Felgenhauer. Fourth Row: Crause, Warne, Morris, Hanke, Paule, Wood, Kappel, Tash, Sarandos, Zelenovich. Fifth Row: Mehl, l-Iartwig, Tversky, Richter, Mugge, Cronin, Lewis, Garrett, Fodde, Lineback. Sixth Row: McMurry, Schneider, Phelan, Mr. Perrine, Otto, Dyer, Finley, Ledbetter. OFFICERS CLYDE DANIEL TOM FINLEY President Vice President I OE MOORE IANE BAKER MR. PERRINE Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ERHAPS one oi the outstanding phases of Blewett life is that of its musical department. The Voice Class forms an important part of this unit. It is composed of sixty-three boys and girls eager to ac- quire an appreciation of fine music. They endeavor to study the origin of music and its development through understanding of musical reproduction. Actual fundamentals oi music are also discussed. The Voice Class has participated in many special programs, both in and out of school. Its outstanding perform- ance was given in the Christmas pro- gram. The session was entirely musi- cal and it included many of the cus- tomary Christmas songs. Owing to their coming graduation, the program was the last for many in the class. Page ss THE BLEWETT BROCHURE F GRIFFIN STAFF Front Row: Couch, Iohns, Hildreth, Tohtz, Reed. Back Row: Mr. Forsman, Cherrick, Williams, Meyer, Schachter. Miss Coultas, Heermann. Page 56 HE GRIFFIN is the n e W s periodical of Blewett. U ri cl e r the sponsorship of Miss Coultas and Mr. Forsman, the editorial staff collects cmd compiles all Written material, making necessary corrections and alterations, While the business staff promotes sales and distributes the finished edition. Although the sponsors are members of the faculty, they serve in an advisory capacity, and are in no way consid- ered censors. The student staff is re- sponsible for the kind and quality of the material printed. For this reason the staff is chosen with care. This same caution must be exercised in the selection of the business staff in order to insure a practical basis for publi- cation. MISS COULTAS MR. FORSMAN Sponsors O JAN UA RY, NINETEEN Fokrv-oNE GRIFFIN REPGRTERS First Row: Miller, Hoss, Marx, Gibbons, Cohen, Youn , Iones, Cherrick, Schaefer, Kourik, Saunders, Nunn. Second Row: Ripplinger, Tohtz, Townsend, Luedde, S ocklee, Constandin, Ware, Clark, Oherstein, Klaven, Knowles , Hall Third Row: Davenport, Schuyler, Godwin, Webb, Reddan, Haun, Phillips, Sundmacher, Ault, Hayes, Neal, McFarland. Fourth Row: Gibson, McCaughey, Huber, Hupp, Schuster, Kaiser, Caultielcl, Cagle, Nicholas, Com, Stults, Alexander, Coultas. Fifth Row: Forsman, Mather, Knehons, Bauer, Zelenovich, Smyrniotis, Darbarakis, Otto, Evans, Dameworth, Dallavalle, Cochran. MISS COULTAS MR. FORSMAN Sponsors T IS the duty of the GRIFFIN reporter not only to put his assign- ment into suitable Written torm, but to keep alert and al- ways on the Watch for news. All of those who Work on the GRIFFIN in the capacity of reporter have been recom- mended by their English teachers be- tore they have been entrusted with the responsibility of an assignment. This plan assures a reasonable degree of alertness and interest in the Work and keeps dritters from retarding the prog- ress ot the paper. Besides offering the student an op- portunity to Write journalistic articles, the position of reporter imposes duties and restrictions which help develop his character. Page 57 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE FOR SCROLL AND GAVEL Page 58 First Row: Murphy, Schachter, Cherrick, Ford, Simpson. Second Row: Couch, Harrison, Taylor, Newman, Reis, O'Neal. Third Row: Novack, Stone, Hayes, Miss Pitzsimmons, Carroll, Callahan, Bromley. MONG the extra- curricular activities of Blewett, the Scroll and Gavel, the debating society, takes an honored position. Members oi this organization must en- ter into the work with a serious attitude of good students, because preparation for participation in this group requires standards of study not unlike those of regular high school courses. The ultimate end of all this labor is inter- scholastic debate. However, the fundamental purposes underlying the organization are the promotion of ac- tivity in speech through debating and speech contests, and the overcoming of such speech difficulties as the in- dividual members may face. The sponsorship of this group for several semesters has been in the hands of Miss Margaret Fitzsimrnons. O F F I C E R S EPHRAIM CHERRICK President IACK FORD Vice President N. SCHACHTER Secretary MISS FITZSIMMONS Sponsor ANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE SURVEYING CLUB Front Row: Ford, Cherrick, Meyer, Kourik, Cook. Back Row: Mr, Andrews, Kuhn, Hogan, Bennett, Bressler, Hood. OFFICERS LEROY MEYER President lOl-IN COOK Vice President IACK KOURIK Secretary-Treasurer MR. ANDREWS Sponsor HIS term the Surveying Club was organized under a new sponsor, Mr. Andrews, to train Blewett students in the principles of elementary surveying and in the use of such instruments as the surveyor's transit and the engineer's tape. Regu- lar meetings are held on Monday after- noons during which the fifteen mem- bers discuss the use of the various in- struments, and then separate into groups of three or four to put into prac- tice the things they have previously learned. The school campus, as well as Forest Park, is the scene of numer- ous field trips taken by the club. Mem- bership is open to anyone who is studying advanced mathematics, par- ticularly trigonometry, and who is in- terested in some kind of engineering. Page 59 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE FOR DRAMATIC GUILD First Row: Keller, Silver, Couch, Symons, Glantz, Rubenstein, Moore, Castro, Cunningham, Taylor Ellyson, Williams, Reddan. Second Row: Lupo, Reilly, Hoppe, Raflie, Walhacga Haun, Miller, Townsend, Stutes, Keller, Fugate ue e. Third Row: Van Cleave, Schuyler, Smith, Marx, Lyon, Patane, Castro, Iohnson, Engle, Lindsey, Tohtz Fourth Row: Miss Thias, Miss Forsythe, Brading, Royker, Stone, Porter, Bressler, Miss Maus, Saunders Page 60 Miss Mulholland. HE Dramatic Guild is divided into five groups, un d e r th e sponsorships of Miss Thias, Miss Forsythe, Miss Maus, Miss Mulholland cmd Miss I-I. Smith. This semester Miss Maus' group intends to publicly present Elmer, a comedy. Miss Thias' group is working on an unannounced English play. The other three units are busy studying and dis- cussing plays. It is interesting to note the varied interests among the boys and the girls in the Dramatic Guild. The boys pre- fer to browse through Shakespeare's work while the girls would rather at- tempt to present plays before a real audience. , I Through these various activities, the members not only learn something of acting but also of the fundamentals of the art of drama. MISS THIAS MISS FORSYTHE MISS MAUS MISS MULHOLLAND MISS H. SMITH Sponsors JANUARY, NINETEEN Folzrv-oNE THE ATHENAEUM ..--.. ..-... ...-- v..-,, ,,4,,,, ,H OFFICERS BETTY REED Pr ident BETTY YOU Vi President I EPHR HERRICK Secretary W 'E Hoon Assistant Secretary LUCILLE FRIEDMAN Librarian MISS GRAY Sponsor ERHAPS the attitude ot the Athenaeum's mem- bers toward literature can be expressed in an old quotation: A blessed companion is a book-a book that is fitly chosen is a lifelong friend. The group reads and discusses books, both old and new. Best sellers of yesterday, as well as those of today, are reviewed. Drama and poetry form another part of the club's field of interest. Literary teas, which have proved very popular, are given each semester. On these occasions book reviews are given by members and guests who are invited by the students. This season the play, The Man Who Came to Dinner , and the books M Day, Hungarian Rhapsody, Forty Years a Country Preacher, The Strat- egy of Terror and many others are being reviewed. Page 51 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE Fon ENGINEERING CLUB Page 62 First Row: McClary, Bressler, Cherrick, D. Marx, Kourik, Reed, Offner, Moore. Second Row: White, Goodall, McCaughey. Taylor, Yost, Hitowitz, Brooks, Widbin, Mr. Marx. Third Row: Gebhardt, Sims, Shaw, Dolison, Hawthorne, Porter, Ashley, Ford. HE purpose of the En- gineering Club is to show in actual practice the Work and problems met in various engineering professions. Members of the group also receive in- formation as to the proper method of solving problems in engineering. Most of the club's thirty members have either already studied physics or are doing so now. Meetings are held Weekly on Tues- day afternoons. At these sessions the pupils plan trips to certain points ot interest. On the average, a trip is scheduled every two weeks. Usually a guide escorts the students about the place being visited and points out the most interesting features. This semes- ter the organization visited the Auto- mobile Show at the Arena and the Union Electric Company Power Plant at Cahokia, Illinois. OFFICERS IACK KOURIK BETTY REED President Vice President DOROTHY MARX Secretary-Treasurer MR. MARX Sponsor A N U A RY, Nl N ET EE N FO RT'Y-O N E JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE First Row: Mr, DeVilbiss, Kuhn, Willis, -Padget, Ryan, Delang, Williams. Second Row: Couper, Gross, Ronald, Cherrick, Kourik, Ashley, tephens, Holm. Third Row: Krummenacher, Norton, Gibbons. OFFICERS MARGIE PADGET President WALTER KUHN Vice MURIEL RYAN President Secretary l EWEL RUTSCH MR. DeVlLBISS Treasurer Sponsor HE Alexis Carrel Chap- ter oi the Iunior Acad- emy of Science ot St. Louis holds regular meetings twice a month when the members discuss their various activi- ties, welcome new members and at- tend to all business. The purpose ot the chapter has been to encourage the advancement of science and to broaden the knowledge of the members in the various fields of science. As a result, the members are interested in chemistry, physics, and biology. At the present time mineralogy and herpetology are being studied especially. The group is now looking forward to the annual Washington University Exhibition to be held in March, repre- senting the entire Iunior Academy ot Science of St. Louis. Page B3 THE BLEWE TT BROCHURE F LEADERSCLUB O Page 64 First Row: Cullen, N. Moses, McCord, Woodruff, Queen, Park. Second Row: Evans, Smith, T. Moses, Cody, Sattley, Olson, Townsend. Third Row: Miss Wood, Iaco, Bartels, Brueckner, Garvelman, Bergmeier, Rike Fourth Row: Ware, Frazer, Warlel, Crause, Doss, Walkley HE Leaders Club is an organization that works in close connection with the girls' Physical Edu- cation Department. The purpose of this club is to develop the athletic lead- ership of girls interested in directing games. The girls making up the club are selected by the sponsors of the organ- ization from the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. They are required to know the rules of the games played, the game techniques, and the principles of retereeing. The leaders' duties are to help with the techniques and with the refereeing of the games played by the physical education classes and the Girls Athletic Association. The club not only is important to the Physical Education Department but is valuable to the girls in developing their qualities of leadership. MISS HAACK MISS WOOD Sponsors JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL Anderson, Borger, Books, Buchanan, Bunt, G. Ceresero, M. Ceresero, Downing, Duncan, Eindband, Exner Funke, Gier, Iones, Klanberg, Krehlman, Krober, Lechtenberg, Lindsey, McDonough, Monteath, Morrison, Nakisher, Newman, Odien, Parmentai, Pashos, Richmond, Richter, Rickher, Riegel, Ripley, Rosen, Rosenow, Ryan, Ryther, Saunders, Schulz, Scott, Seever, Setter, Smith, Spear, Strocker, Tebbetts, Wallace, Warfel Whelan, Wilkinson, Wood, Yerkes, Zeller. HE work performed by the Social Service Council is varied. ln the spring, quilts and holiday favors are made., Summer brings Mother's Day favors and the completion of business. Autumn neces- 0 F F I C E R S sitates making favors, taking Thanks- giving collections and sewing for the Needlework Guild. This year knitting IUNE SHUSTER has been done for the Red Cross. Four President girls have already earned their em- ' blems this term. In the Winter, Christ- mas stockings are filled and distrib- MISS FORBES uted, and cuddle toys made by the girls are sent out. All year round the MISS MARKHAM girls, led by Miss Forbes and Miss Sponsors Markham, are busy sending these gifts to various institutions. Without the wholehearted support of the faculty and student body these girls would be unable to do this work. Therefore, the Social Service Council extends its thanks to Blewett for its loyal support. Page 65 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE FOR CAMERACLUB Page 65 First Row: Allen, Hargus, Criss, Heermann, Heck. Second Row: Grossberg, Mr. Krause, Morris. HE Camera Club, one of Blewett's oldest or- ganizations, has fifteen members this semester. Under the guidance of Mr. Krause, the group meets every Wednesday after school. The aim of the club is to inform its members thoroughly about the funda- mentals of photography. Some prac- tical Work in this field is also carried out. Activities of the club include a dis- cussion each Week on some phase of photography. Pictures taken by the members are also discussed and mis- takes of the amateur photographers made apparent by these photos are pointed out by the students. Despite the club's lack of a good camera and other photographic equipment, it has done much to solve the problems of Blewe-tt's amateur photographers. O F F I C E R S RALPH CRISS President WAYNE HEERMANN Vice President IAMES HARGUS Secretary-Treasurer MR. KRAUSE Sponsor JA NlJA RY, Nl N ET EE N F O RT'Y-O N E SADDLE-SPUR CLUB Top Row: Smith, Shuttleworth, Sottley, Gill, Lyons. S d Row. Hollensbe, Koehler, Glenn, Borger, Huber. Bottom Rowt M' C kl y M' P l ' ECOII GFFICERS BETTY KOEI-ILER President MARGARET BORGER Secretary MISS PAULS MISS COAKLEY Sponsors A...-A , . ISS OC! 6 , ISS CLI S. HIS semester the Sad- dle-Spur Club started off at a gallop tor its fifth term as an organi- zation in Blewett High School. ' The group is under the guidance oi Miss Pauls and Miss Coakley, both of Whom ride with the members. Membership is open to all boys and girls desiring to ride horseback for re- laxation and as a leisure time activity. This term eleven students have taken advantage of the standing invitation to join. Every Monday afternoon the group rides either at the Missouri Stables or in Forest Park. The members canter on the numerous bridle paths in the parkp or when the Weather is inclement, on the indoor ring at the stables. Page 67 THE stewart BROCHURE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS PEP CLUBS First How: Conrad, Beliew, Davis, Raffie, SeeverMSpear, Wood, Shuttleworth, Ludwig, Schaefer, Presley eyer Second Row: Rike, Bess, Brannan, Powers, Manning, Bergmeier, Newman, Guittar, Hamilton, Wiggins, Smith. Third Row: Stephens, Hughes, Ashley, Davis, Vlgse, miller, Cunningham, Petty, Loddeke, Wood, Cagle 1 . Page 68 e zo Fourth Row: Stone, Kourik, Miss Schlutius, Hackmarm, Marx, Prell, Unverierth, Holland, Quinlivan, Dennis, Miss Guerin. HE duties of the mem- bers of the Pep Club are to encourage at- tendance at all athletic contests and to sell pencils, pennants and small emblems. For these activ- ities a member receives points, and a specified number of these entitles him to wear the club emblem. Membership in the groups is open to all students except the new iresh- men. The term ones are not eligible as the clubs believe that the students should have time enough to become fully acquainted with the school. Pro- spective members' names are submit- ted to the club members after which a vote is taken. O F F I C E R S DOROTHY SPEAR President DORIS SMITH Vice President RUTH SEEVER Secretary MILDRED WOOD Point Keeper MISS GUERIN MISS SCI-ILUTIUS Sponsors J AIQLJA RY, NI N ET EE N F O RT'Y-O N E LOS GUAPOTES First Row: Akers, Symons, Cain, Phillips, Clifford, Norton, Price. Second Row: Wurdack, M. Ceresero, Treacy, G. Ceresero, P. Brown, D. Brown, Gibson, Tucker. Third Row: Wootten, Kuhlman, Wallace, Zelenovich, Capohianco, Bandy, Frazer, Hall, Duncan. Fourth Row: Sittig, Stone, Uhl, Rhodes, Romero, Mueller, Schneider, Miss Robinson. OFFICERS GEORGIA CAIN President HARRY MUELLER Vice President VALERIA PHILLIPS Secretary FLORENCE CLIFFORD Treasurer MISS ROBINSON Sponsor HE cold north wind may blow around Blewett walls but in- side at the meetings of the Los Guapotes the warm, informal atmosphere of South American lands prevails. Any student who is inter- ested in some phase of Latin-American lite is eligible for membership. During the meetings South American customs, arts, literature, and music are studied. The afternoons are spent in giving reports on articles concerning Latin America. Songs that interpret the atmosphere of the tropical Ameri- cas are sung. The group has in its possession a collection of pictures of our southern neighbors. The club not only studies these coun- tries because of social reasons, but also because they realize that a better understanding between the Americas breeds peace in the Western Hemi- sphere. Hasta la vista! Page 59 THE BLEWETT BROCHUREFOR HONOR STUDENTS l First Row: McGee, Schachter, Pearl, Cherrick, Kourik, Zurtluh, Meyer, Beyl, Dolison, Evans. Second Row: Krummenacher, Iameson, Glantz, Hoffman, Steiner, Stutes, Fugate, Kite, Sundmacher, Ault Page 70 Dendrinelis. Third Row: Allen, Doss, Ryther, Park, Olson, Holm, Tohtz, Marx, Schuyler, McGhee, Huelskoetter. Fourth Row: Schultze, Machos, Iamieson, Hayes, Wohlschlaeger, Bressler, Wente, Seidel. ACH Brochure includes a picture of the honor students oi Blewett. This honor is intended to encourage scholarship at Blewett and to pay tribute to pupils who demonstrate exceptional ability in their studies. In order to be in- cluded in this group, a student must have maintained a scholastic average of not less than 80 in each of his subjects for five consecutive grading periods. Zin Memoriam This part of our book has been set aside to the memory of one who was our classmate and friend Vernon Edwards, class of Ianuary, 1944, was killed in an accident during the past school term. He was a member of Mr. Andrews' advisory group. OFFICERS DOROTHY MARX President GEORGE IAMIESON Vice President NORMAN SCHACHTER Secretary-Treasurer A. D. DeVILBlSS Sponsor .S JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-oNE BIRD CLUB HE Bird Club engages in the carefully di- rected study of bird lore. Each member has his own method of study, but under the direction of Mr. DeVilbiss, the sponsor, as many as possible of these are co-ordinated into one. Whenever there is enough material to carry on a discussion the officers call the meetings. Bird Walks, viewing movies, and hand-mounted specimens are among the activities engaged in with rather fine success. Encourage- ment is constantly received from the St. Louis Bird Club, a nationally known group. O gain membership in the French Club, a stu- dent must be interested in furthering his knowl- edge of French history, art and culture and in the significance ot these in the modern world. During the c l u b gatherings, the geography ot France is studied and famous points ot interest are pointed out and discussed. Often the members sing French songs, read French news- papers and periodicals, and play games. Sometimes motion pictures and stereoscopic views are shown and occasionally the members hear a con- cert of phonograph records. The club has taken excursions to the St. Louis Art Museum to hear lectures on French art and architecture, and trips have been made to the Ietterson Memorial to see exhibits demonstrat- ing the French influence on early American lite. FRENCH CLUB O F F I C E R S DOROTHY CLARK . President MARTHA MCGHEE Vice President M. ESCHENBRENNER Secretary NORMA MOSELEY Treasurer MRS. ROTHMAN Sponsor Page 71 -3 THE BLEWETT BROCHURE Fon FACULTY Page I. I. Andrews, Ir. - - - Mathematics Paul F. Barnes - - - - - Science Louis A. Bell - - -A - - - Chemistry C. Bocklebrink ---- Industrial Arts Elra Bridges --------- English Grace Brown - - - Home Economics ldell Bryant - - - ----- English Iessie Cable -------- English Beulah Chambers - Home Economics Elizabeth Coakley - - - Mathematics Emma Coultas f- - - - - - English Philipine Crecelius - - - - Science A. D. DeVilbiss - - - - - - Science Ruth Dolan - - - - - Mathematics Greene Erskine - - - Industrial Arts 72 Anne M. Evans - - - Social Science Christine Eairham - - Mathematics Grace Fitzmaurice - Social Science Margaret Fitzsirnmons- Social Science Cornelia Forbes - - - Social Science Guy C. Forsmcm ---- Language Hazel Forsythe ------ Language C. D. Frankenberger- Physical Education M. R. Gallup -------- English Arthur A. Glick - - - - Science Daphrene Gray ------- English Elizabeth Guerin - - Social Science Aelize Haack - - Physical Education Robert Hahnel -------- Music JANUARY, NINETEEN FORTY-ONE FACULTY William Hein - - - Elsie Hobleman - - - Edna V. Iohnson - - A. L. Koste ----- F. Arthur Krause - - I. L. Lawhon ---- C. S. Longfield - - - Iessie H. McLean - - Carrie Markham - I. Leighton Martyr - H. I. K. Marx - - - Elizabeth Maus - Sophie Mueller - - - Grace Mulholland Lily Osterman - - - - - Science - - Speech - - - Clerk - - Clerk - - - - - - Art - Mathematics Industrial Arts - Mathematics Social Science Social Science - - - - Science - English - - - - - Clerk Social Science - - - Librarian Ward Parker - - Physical Education Dorothy Pauls - - - Social Science Ioseph Perrine -------- Music Evelyn Robinson ----- Language Madeline Rothman - - - - Language Cecilia Rowan - - - Social Science Louise Schlutius ----- Language Eugene Seitz - - Physical Education Helen Smith --------- English I Myrtle Smith -------- English Frederic Spuri- I - - - Language Melgiga hias ------- nglish Teresa Timmerherm - - Commercial Ioseph Walka ------- Science Elizabeth Wood - Physical Education Page 73 FUUR LITERATURE Such superiority do the pursuits of literature pos- sess above every other occupation, that even he who attains but a medi- ocrity in them merits the preeminence above those who excel the most in the common and vulgar pro- fessions.-Hume. Qf f f - 'E ff' fri 'W Q ci 5 S ws N K .1 . .ix 9 xg . ' S x S THE BLEWETTB ' 4 lb ,. IF TI-IIS COULD BE IACK TOI-ITZ If this could be, That for a moment I should see Truth free, itself alone Before my soul, If I could feel its movement through A thought I know is mine- A tremor only- If I could for a moment know Truth once for truth Nor have to choose- If this could be, The world, a moment, were too small for me. BLACK PEACE FERN EVANS It was the middle of Iuly and the scorching rays of the sun radiated with blinding brightness from the tin roof of a one-room shack. Under a nearby oak tree the flies swarmed so thickly on a table laden with watermelon rinds that it would have required grandma's spotless glasses after one of her critical cleanings to distinguish between the flies and the seeds. There amid the green rinds tinged with pink, under a blanket of flies, one last slice of melon remained untouched as if it were set apart for a late guest. Unexpectedly a pair of little black hands appeared. They grasped the slice of melon and slid it out from among the debris, leaving only a small pool of clear juice and a seed or two on the gray boards of the picnic table. Removed to a remote spot between the great roots of an Page 76 ROICHUREF old oak, the heart of that slice was diminishing rapidly, but not without a great deal of satisfaction regis- tered by the smacking of lips. Pink- ish streams of juice trickled off the chin of the plump pickaninny. Two large eyes resembling black mar- bles rolling around in white saucers shown above the crescent of melon and reflected the ecstacy with which the luscious chunks of red melon were being consumed. Stringy red ribbon-tied-up-screws of kinky hair bobbed up and down each time the black baby came up for air. One black toe wriggled gleefully in the dust making a pat- tern like that left by a toad as it pauses between hops. l Slowly the rind was lowered. After a final glance at the thick green empty shell that had been gleaned so heartily, there came an expressive grunt of satisfaction. The little p i c k a n i n n y leaned back against the rough bark of the tree as a smile heightened the shine of her face. Her spirit was enwrapped in the quiet of the surrounding scene. Silently the goddess of sleep descended upon her and exchanged a phantasy of dreams from the Land of Nod for an earthly realm of live, growing things that produce water- melons. AUTUMN 'S DRIPPING HOLLOW RAYMOND WOLTER When Autumn's golden goblet spills Its wine all rich and yellow, The flood pours over hill and dale All warm and sweet and melow. Then blue as a cloud of hickory smoke And light as the breath of swallows, A sweeping length of dreamy haze Trails over dripping hollows. I o JANU A , TI-lEY WALLACE HOSS Characters: Gustav: The proprietor of the local inn. A Trina: His wife. Iohn Kimberly: Author and lec- turer. Old Bob: A member of the local citizenry. Three men. Time: About 1893. Place: Somewhere in England. Rain, rain, relentless rain. Thun- der roars. Lightning crackles. The latter with its sickening whitish gleam silhouettes a rustic inn against an inky sky. The inn, situ- ated atop a gigantic cliff, stands like a silent sentinel viewing a vast countryside. Below, the wind whips a few bleached, warped trees so that they fling themselves about in a mad rage. Gustav and Trina, a middle aged, German couple, are regarding the storm from a window of the room that serves as a lobby of the inn. To the right, a stairway leads to a second story. Also, a desk is situ- ated on this side of the stage. A table occupies the middle stage, while on the left a large armchair stands in front of a brick fireplace. Trina: lt's a bad night, ja? CThun- der rolls in the backgroundl Gustav: Ia, Trina, it is a bad night. They're bound to come tonight. They never miss nights like these. Cl-le walks to the chair and seats himselfl RY, NINET EEN FORTY-O Trina: CTurning from the window.J Now Gustav-you promised me. lPleadingly.J Please. Gustav: Ia, liebchen, I promise. CPause.J lt's getting late. I Trina: CShe walks from the win- dow to the fire place. She looks at her husband and then into the fire.l la. Besides I am tired. I believe l'll go to bed. CShe kisses Gustav on the forehead.J Gustav: Goodnight, Trina. Sleep well-if you can. Trina: Goodnight. Gustav: l'll lock the shutters, Trina-you can't tell. Trina: CShe pauses on the stairs.J Now, Gustav, don't worry--please. Gustav: Closes the shutters! Trina: Clrnpatientlyj G u s t a v I CPause.l Goodnight liebchen. CShe disappearsj CAfter a short pause Gustav rises to take his pipe from the mantel, lights it, then reseats himselfj Gustav: Ach, what more could a man want? A good wife, no army, and no Kaiser to keep hounding me. Ia, England's a good country. But-if only they weren't here. iAn- other roll of thunder is heard in the background as a knocking is heard at the door.J For God's sake- who's that at this time of the night? CThe knocking continues. Gustav rises and crosses the room.l All right, all right, I come. tHe opens the door to reveal Iohn Kimberlyj What do you want? Kimberly: I was told by a pecul- iar chap I met down below that I might procure lodgings for the night. Am I correct? Gustav: You are, mein Herr. Come in, come in. You must have spoken to poor Old Bob Kpausei. lt's a bad storm, Ia? Kimberly: Quite. Does it rain this violently often? , Page 77 THE BLEWETT BROCHUREF Gustav: No. About once a year -usually around this time. Kimberly: lLooking about.l Ah! a fire. fl-Ie crosses the room and stands before the fire place, rubbing his hands.l Gustav: Here, let me have your coat. You say you wanted a room? I believe I can fix you up-cheap, too. Kimberly: Excellent! However, l'll be leaving in the morning. Gustav: fDisappointedly.J That's too bad. CMeanwhile, Trina, appar- ently awakened by the commotion, has entered the room.J Gustav: Ah, Trina. Take this gentleman's baggage upstairs. The room on the right. You know the one. Gustav: CTO Kimberlyj You'll have to excuse my wife, mein Herr -she often goes to bed early. Kimberly: I can't say I blame her on a night like this. lt's wretched out. Gustav: fMumbling.J Und they come, too-that's the part. Kimberly: What's that? I didn't quite understand. Gustav: It's nothing, N-n-nothing at all. CObviously attempting to change the subjectl Here-won't you take this chair? Kimberly: Thank you, I will. Gustav: CBringing another chair.J Your name-I didn't understand. Kimberly: Kimberly's the name- Iohn Kimberly. I'm somewhat of an author. I'm writing of the super- stitions ot England at the present time. And now for you. I believe your name is Gustav-German, aren't you? Gustav: Ia, that's correct-I came over in 1880. fThunder rolls in the distance: he mumbles again.l It only they Wouldn't come tonight. Page 78 Kimberly: CLighting his pipe.J What's that? Gustav: Nothing- nothing, mein Herr. CPause.l You say you are an author? You're the first author, or anyone for that matter, to come to my inn for a long time. My inn- it's a little bit off the road and not so many people visit. This land used to be a fine place-once. But then they came. Kimberly: Why do you keep re- ferring to they? Gustav: KI-Ie suddenly rises from and stands by the tire- his chair place.J It is nothing-nothing at all. CI-Ie sits down again, his head in his hands.J This -rain- it makes me nervous. Kimberly: But come now-I dis- tinctly heard you mention a certain they. Who, tor heaven's sake, are they? Gustav: Don't-please. Even if I did tell you, you Wouldn't believe me-no one would. CPause.D Maybe you'd like some tea-Ia? Kimberly: Yes, I would, but go on with your story-please. Gustav: CTaking a kettle of boil- ing water from the hearth, he pre- pares the tea and pours a cup of the brew for Kimberlyj Here you are. Kimberly: Wouldn't you like a cup of tea? Gustav: No, I can't say I care for your English tea. Kimberly: Very well. However, will you continue? Gustav: Ach, it will do no harm. CPause.l It all began ten years ago. One morning, we awoke to go about our businessg the farmers went to toil in their fields, but there were no more fields. Their crops had been uprooted, their tools de- stroyed. It rained then as it is rain- ing now. Each year they come O NUARY, NINET back-each year more hateful than the last. Kimberly: But tell me-who are they? Gustav: Something like you have never seen before-monsters-that's what they are! Fear of them is in the hearts of us all. Kimberly: lLaughing.! Amazing -amazing. Surely you don't expect me to believe such a preposterous tale! G u s t a v: Clndignant! So you laugh? Old Bob's son thought it was superstition, too. One year ago tonight we found him at the bottom of the cliff. They came that night. Kimberly: Why-every step of this fantastic story of yours is easily explained. Your fields and to o 1 s were destroyed by the storm: as for Old Bob's son-he probably be- came confused by the storm and stepped over the cliff without know- ing where it was. Surely, that can happen to anyone. Furthermore, I can't understand why you and your neighbors don't leave since condi- tions are so bad. Gustav: Because all that we have is here, and so we can't leave. As for you-you come to make fools of us-you and your books. Why don't you leave us alone? Kimberly: Oh, I say Gustav-I didn't mean to hurt your feelings. Forgive me. ' Gustav: I understand, mein Herr -you are not the first to disbelieve. tl-le stops suddenly, his face be- comes a mask of horror.! They've come, mein Herr! They've come! Listen! lSilence.! Kimberly: Rot! I don't hear a thing. Gustav: But listen-don't you hear them? Kimberly: Cln ridicule! Monsters! Well, I'm going to see if they are EEN FORTY-O out there. tHe takes a flaming stick from the fire and starts for the door.! Gustav: Cln a vain attempt to re- restrain Kimberly.! Please - please -please don't go-I beg of you. CKimberly exits. Gustav stands in the doorway, peering into the dark- ness.! Gustav: lSoftly.! Ishouldn't have let him go. lMeanwhile Trina has entered the room. He suddenly becomes aware of her presence.! Gustav: Trina! I thought you were in bed. Trina: How could I sleep on a night like this? fShe looks around the room.! Where is Herr Kimberly? Gustav: Trina-go upstairs. Trina: G u s t a v-something has happened. Tell me-where is he? Gustav: Go upstairs. You have no business down here. Isn't there enough trouble? Trina: Not they .... CA scream is heard.! Gustav: Go, Trina-go. IAS she leaves, Old Bob opens the door and enters! Q Gustav: CTurning around.! What do you want? Old Bob: fln a persecuted man- ner.! Nothing. I'm just lonely. My son-he's gone you know. CEX- citedly.! They-they- Gustav: Clnterrupting him.! Come -warm yourself. CPresently three men, accompanied by several on- lookers, come in. They carry a limp form. lt is Kimberly.! A man: We found him at the foot of the cliff. Where shall we put him? Gustav: Here-put him on this table. lThey do so.! Old Bob: My son-he's not alone tonight. lEntire group exits. Gustav crosses the room to close the door and returns to the table where Kim- Page 79 THE BLEWETT BR-OCHUREFOR berly lies. Meanwhile, Trina has entered the room but has remained silent.l Gustav: Trina! for God's sake- go upstairs. fCommandingly.l Trina! Trina: fWith failing tone.J Ia. CShe slowly ascends the stairs.J fGustav looks down upon Kim- berly. He can hardly restrain his emotion.J 1 Gustav: Now do you believe, Kimberly? Now do you believe? fKimberly merely answers with a death-like stare.J v L'!-XVENTURE BILL COUCI-I I am passing on to you an inter- esting document that was printed in Le Iournal de Medecineu. This is a record, left by a certain I. Bon- mait, which was unearthed in an unfrequented section of the Cata- combs in Rome during the last official inspection by the govern- ment. The authorities remarked that it was intelligible, and in a well preserved condition. It was tran- scribed as follows: I have entreated with myself time and time again, because of the advice of my physician, never to use my knowledge of physiology and biology in making post-mortem examinations. I possess an ex- tremely delicate nervous system which would collapse if exposed to such conditions. Page 80 'lProbably because of the wide- spread use of my latest book, I was urged to make a thorough examina- tion of the Catacombs of Rome, and the phenomena reliable sources re- ported were occurring there. I was undecided until my predilection for the excitement and mystery asso- ciated with such a discovery settled my mind in the affirmative. When I arrived in Rome several days ago, I was cordially received by the offi- cials, who gave me necessary per- mission to start my investigation. The passage of these first days has been without any unearthing of chemical phenomena, I am begin- ning to doubt their actuality .... This is the fourth day, March 26, 1883. The general condition seems to show little metamorphic inclina- tion in the bones, while the percent- age of calcium remains high .... I can't seem to concentrate-facts be- come blurred .... A pale blue light is filling the air, I can't ascertain its composition. The light is more of an incandescent haze but of a blu- ish color. It seems to be in suspen- sion. Something extremely unreal is happening! At all times I have been able to keep my material senses, but this is more intangible than anything I have ever experi- enced before! I am sane! for I can remember that it is March 26, 1883. I can see a perceptible thinning of the haze, disclosing about me a vast territory composed of . . . NOTHING! . . . My mind is surely unstable, for as far as the eye traverses, I see nothing .... Nothing. The haze is now completely gone and everything would be clear, but there is nothing . . . space. . . . Strangely enough, but-there at my feet is a mass of medium thick, transparent, aqueous matter, though thicker than water. It is not NUARY, NINET unlike clear gelatin in the coagulat- ing process. From it small, weird, distorted, queer-looking animals are growing. They are more like em- bryonic animals than any other con- ceivable thing .... Waitl I have it. LIFE-CREATION-Here before my eyes life is being created from pro- toplasm. I am seeing the creation of Life. I shall hold the secret of Life! But no! Wait! I smell smoke and fire. I can hear it crushing everything in its path. I shan't know! They are going to destroy me . . . I shall see Life and Death-that's the Cycle . . . a solid mass of flames is coming at meg malicious tongues of Death to destroy Life. It's always the case . . . Life, and then Death. . . 'k 'k 'k It might be added that on March 26, l883, there was admitted to the Government Sanitarium in Rome, a man who had suffered from unbe- lievably severe burns and had not died. The source of the burns was not determined, for the inmate was insane and was found wandering the streets of Rome. Later he was identified as a Frenchman named I. Bonmait, who was here on some unknown government business. PEW 7B VIRGINIA SCHRADER This brief title may sound to you like the classification of a Disposal of Garbage Incorporation, but in reality it is introducing to you the principal character of my story. Pew 7B resides at the Episcopalian Parish House on Lane and Franklin avenues and has played a part in the lives of many hundred of peo- ple. Its original purpose, in eight- een hundred eighty, in coming into existence was to accommodate the EEN FORTY-O Crossen family in one of the town churches at Boston, but one day Master Larry Crossen, age ten, spied a pretty little girl with red pigtails in the adjoining pew, and with the most innocent of intentions carved miscellaneous initials all over the side of our dear Pew 7B. Well, Aunt Priscilla Crossen wouldn't even con- sider holding Sunday worship in such a state of affairs. Therefore our friend was shipped off to an adjoining town to take part in the furnishings of a new school house run by Master Olivier Finke. If our 7B were suddenly presented with the power of speech, undoubt- edly there would be an endless number of tales told about the edu- cational side of the town of Terry- ville, and I imagine Mrs. Upton, the town gossip, would find out just what it was Marybelle Simms said to Ben Billings the night of the su- garing-off party held at the school. At any rate the time came when a new master from the city school was appointed, and with new ideas as to the comfort of the students and appearance of the school, lent Pew 7 of section B to the Ladies Aid Society for a work bench. I am rather inclined to feel that either the Ladies Aid Society forgot that things borrowed are returned or that whoever lent it failed to claim ownership. Still it remains that our friend spent many a year under the strain of squeaky, sing-songy, gos- sipy, treble voices, and I imagine that into the tender flesh of its cush- ions were thrust many a spare pin and needle. Oh, yesl Also, on its much careworn anatomy you might, were you introduced to our friend, observe two gouging scars, which were administered when Percival Wiggins, age four, flew into a temper tantrum because Mrs. Wig- gins insisted on his help in rolling Page 81 E BLEWETT yarn, angered he sent Amy Crachit's best shears flying savagely into the shoulder blade of poor Pew 7B. All of this strain was relieved, however, when not long afterward a nun purchased our friend from the Ladies Aid Society for an organ bench for the choir of the Catholic Cathedral on Nineteenth Stre et, where our friend spent many bliss- ful hours listening to beautiful Ave Marias and St. Cecelia Masses. Then came the day, in the spring of nineteen hundred forty, when two men in gray overalls came and put Pew 7B into a large van where he took a long, long ride back to the old city of Boston and was put up for auction there. In the midst of the crowd at the auction was an elderly man. Be- fore anyone made a bid for our dear 7B, he thrust up his hand and called out, Twenty-five, twenty- five dollars for the church benchl Going once, going twice, sold! chanted the auctioneer. Sold to Mr. Larry Crossen for twenty-five dollars. He was surprised that anyone would pay such a sum for an old rickety bench with many disfiguring gashes and scars. The man was a retired minister who was residing at the Parish House. I fancy Pew 7B understood why the white-haired gentleman chuckled to himself as he thought of the lovely lady at his side, whose hair was quite silvery now, but re- vealed on close examination tinges of red-gold that lingered there to bring back memories of a happy youth. Our friend now rests in a small room with stained glass windows in the Parish House, where the after- noon sun shines in and penetrates, engraving the memories already embedded there, deeper and deeper. Page 82 BROCHUREFOR v . - l -'.'. r 1 ON ADOLESCENCE IOHN HAYES ' Adolescence is that period of al- most everyone's life during which that beloved faculty of doing the wrong thing at the right time is com- pletely developed. That Wrong deed usually amounts to some careless act or word, which at the time seems like a crime punishable cap- itally. It may be performed any- where, preferably when in the com- pany of one's one-and-only, which i n c r e a s e s the after-agony. The knowledge and vision of most young people is usually limited to the foi- bles of others, to be different, there- fore, I, with an abundance of ado- lescent egoism, shall use myself as the subject of this dissertation. The first of the typical adolescent tricks which I shall describe is the awkward move-falling down or up a flight of steps, slipping on a rug, spilling a glass of water-just any- thing, the field is unlimited: - My own outstanding disaster was fall- ing over steps. I started to strut proudly into the home of a girl whom I was dating for the first time, when came the fall, quite literally. I tripped over the threshold. I was crushed for weeks. The silly quip as the answer to a serious situation is another of my hidden griefs. I can well remember trying to mount that weak vehicle to get away from serious discussions and arguments which I had pro- voked. That plaguing giggle of the adolescent usually slipped in in NUARY, NINET such situations, also. I have never learned harder lessons in my life- at least, I hope I have learned them. Another trick is the undesirable touch of so-called humor. At one time, which I well remember, I hap- pened to be in a completely pessi- mistic and cynical mood, I con- demned everything-even myself. I was so thoroughly pessimistic that my friends b e gan pitying me, though I did not realize it at the moment. I still suffer from the agony of the realization that fol- lowed, since pity, to me, is the ulti- mate of insults. g Another portion of that hidden side of everyone's moon-like char- acter is the lack of courage. This horror is especially .acute when a very dear friend takes it upon him- self to secure one's first date for him. On this occasion for the first time, I realized that the poets knew what they were talking about-especially that line, Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. The humorous anecdotes reflect the true character of the adolescent. They point to the lack of polish, the crudities, of youth. They point to the extremes to which youth goes in the lack of poise. They point to all the things which are at once the greatest weakness and the greatest strength of society. For though youth is not yet balanced, it is the father of balanced man. And so I say, it is well for youth to respect its adolescence for every blow to its ego during that period is a prop to later virtue. WAS IT TO BE? IENNIE coNsTAN'r1N1D12s You want to print the story of my life, and why I am here? The pale faced girl looked at the reporter. EEN FORTY-O Her complexion matched the white hospital gown she wore, her sunken eyes looked meaningless into his face. You want my life story and all about Loveston Manor? she re- peated, almost to herself, trying to bring the meaning closer to her mind. My life, Loveston Manor? Ch, no, never! The almost lifeless eyelids flickered for an instant and she turned her head, pressed her cheek against the bed, and whis- pered brokenly, I'm sorry, perhaps some other time, but-not now. Not now? the echoing voice of the foreign correspondent said, somewhere in the room, exactly Where she did not know. You'd better leave, the nurse nudged the newspaper man, weak- ness, shock and terror have left her in a semi-conscious condition and she won't be of much help to you. Perhaps some other patient who is in a better condition may be able to tell you whatever you wish, droned the nurse's voice, as she and the reporter started to leave the room. Bitter tears flowedg tears bitter with the realization that death and destruction lingered stillg tears bit- ter with the knowledge that a loved one had sacrificed his life. She thought back to a day not more than a year ago, when all her world was surrounded with holly and Christmas joy, and Loveston Manor was bathed in snow. The war had been going on now for almost five months, but London did not even know a war was on, every- one was preparing for the festivities. Then, many of the men of London had not been called, no one knew whether this was to be a long or C1 short war and London had not been subjected to any air raids. Page 83 THE BLEWETT Lee was in the drawing room with Mother and they were talking low. The door was slightly ajar. In pass- ing she heard- I won't say that I'm not sorry you are to leave because I am. I Won't think for one minute of dissuading you, it is your duty, and I would not want you to shirk your duty, but your father and I will miss you dearly. She laid her hand upon his arm and said, How soon will you leave? I-Ier eyes, unwet with tears, looked upon his youthful face, and a band tightened about her heart as she remembered another Loveston who had gone into battle young and fearless, to come back, an old man, with a broken body and a tortured mind. As soon as the holidays are over, her sons' eager voice ex- claimed. It seemed as if the sun were shining directly above him, piercing sun rays into his eyes, so brightly did they glow. It appeared as if that imaginary sun were beat- ing down fiercely, making his cheeks flush. So Olivia found out, and she was glad that Lee was going. She moved next to the suit of armor and sat down on the wide sill of the side window. She knew how much it meant to him to fly. Lee had stayed up far into the night many times making model airplanes for young boys who lived near Loveston Manor. He preferred literally to live and sleep in monkey grease and overalls, than to do anythnig else. Lee had grown up, but his love for the machine of the air had not waned. Yet, she knew what it had cost their mother to act so bravely, for she loved her children dearly. By Iove, hiding behind that suit of armor, I could have sworn you were a Nazi sniper. If only I had my trusty sword, or pistol, I would finish you off in gallant fashion, he Page 84 BROCHUREFOR said laughingly, and pulled her nose. Lee, I heard what you and mother were saying, and I am so proud of you. Thanks Olly, l'm very excited. l'm to be here as part of the home defense. But, he looked down, twisted the signet ring that bore the initial L, her gift to him when he had graduated from the flying academy, and said, I Want you always to take care of mother and father. I don't know whether I'll be here when this war ends, I am not even certain who the victor will be. And so the days passed, and Ian- uary with its cold, biting days brought on February. The icy winds from the channel tore through the heavy clothing. March followed with its choppy breezes, while Loveston Manor was filled with evacuated children from London. April came, with the trees bringing forth their new colors and with the poking, inquisitive noses of animals showing everywhere. May found Olivia busily reading, keeping chil- dren amused. Dunkerque was bombed, and the remaining Belgian forces, with the English and the French, were evacuated under a hail of fire. Iune brought the dec- laration that Paris was an open city, saw the enemy march brazenly under the Arch de Triumph. Iuly followed on the heels of Iune, hot and restless. In the meantime, Lee's letters, full of crazy remarks and silly advice about the smallest things, were al- ways a help. Germany had threatened London with a terrific bombardment, and gave her a choice-to sue for peace or to be shattered to bits. So Lon- don was battered even more merci- lessly than Warsaw and lived in an eternal hell. The appeasement NUARY, NINET party in Parliament was ousted, and now it was a tight to the finish. Came a week of terrific bombard- ment, with many battles overhead. Finally one night, an eerie, shrill, low and moaning voice made it necessary to move the children in the middle of the night to the air raid shelter. Melinda, Ioyce, Barbara, get up. Her hand felt as if it would fall apart as she banged on each door. The children of late had gone to bed fully dressed for times such as these. Grace, please count the chil- dren? Forty-six, forty-seven, forty-eight. Two are missing, Miss Loveston. Grace, I've got to go back and see what has happened to the two little ones. She ran swiftly into the empty rooms, her footsteps, echoing and reechoing, coming back to her ears as loud as shouts. ' She heard a bomb explode near by, saw the chandelier swing back and forth, heard the windows rattle, heard the thumping of her heart beating a tattoo on her nerves. Where can those children be? For one minute she debated Whether or not to see how many planes were over the city. Yesterday she had counted as many as fifty. As it was, tonight there were only a few planes, and they were very high up and she could not tell which were the enemy and which were not. One of the planes was dodging in EEN FORTY-O and out of the others and it ap- peared that the pilot was in trouble. She knew she should go look for the children, but she lingered to watch that one death-defying plane. And then it began to dive as if it were out of control, and started a dizzy whirl. She took a searching look and recognized it as one of the R. A. F. Could it be his? She prayed ter- vently and lo oked again. She watched it hypnotized, saw it as it neared the earth, coming straight down, crazily, recklessly. She wouldn't believe it was his. She had to know the truth. She ran out of doors, down and across the lawn. She had to find out. With a final plunge, the plane crashed. She ran to it, stopping abruptly a few feet away. She glanced down horror-stricken, stupe- fied. An arm protruding from be- neath the wing, a finger with a sig- net ring bearing the initial L. She screamed! She screamed and screamed while bombs dropped about her and the air was rent with d e af e n i n g noises. i'Lee, Lee, screams mingled with broken gasps, Lee, Lee, what has happened to you, where are you, come back, Lee, come back, do you hear, come back! One final piercing scream and she fell into a dead faint, across the arm. Here, this hypodermic will quiet her down. You see, that's why she can't tell you. Page 85 AUTOGRAPHS . JQWM 'MK fnzffaw My 4-17,4-vmf-174'-vafgr 7,M',5',g7pg...J W Ewffgwjinzz XUMAJQJ M. QF WLQJMWIWM da' U 2 MQ 5 il d 5 if f f cz' ef-1 if 6 d I-! 2 E Wohlschlaeger, Geiger. Murphyl Hayes The staff extends its sincerest thanks to those persons who have unselfishly given of their time and energy for the good of the book. As the Brochure Will always be a product of co- operation, it is our hope that future staffs Will have supporters as helpful as We have had. THE STAFF X x N x 5- 12? .Ei Q- , kr J? 'Il iff ,gi rl .15 - I -, 'C A 13: 1, Hg 4 -.411 N 12- e fn ,1 . N3 - ..'?x 'f' gy-,.y, 1 .amgg-, 1 4 hi X KX.. X.. V. E V. , v . 5 . Q A.. 1.1 fx 'V X ,5,'.?-...,f,3 x, -V -, . . 'riff K- ., L . . . , .. 1, . X . 2' X. :R , 'A K wb. .. X- .X-i ..-5,4 1 .1.w.,g 5- if xmf..1.,.,. H Q x :QW--A ,ff is, ,yy . 'SW-,N 5 . WMGQ? A E .f :-JS5 x w :E ,rrzi rj' ggkl -- f , - .,...g6 .3 Q, mr, .ep .. ' ii' fx '1 fif2ft is . . -4 is X -' . Q: v ff A .. 1 'Y 1 , yr , -2 rg w H . gm ' Q. ' f .f , '.:--- If x -. A .C ' s X, ,- '.-,..- -.-1 gg - WW f X-rs -' , -V 7: , Neg, is .5 1.-11 ' ' 'X J l ' ii- f ws ..,. f :X -u - ff -s Mfxwb XX , if xx aw.: xkrh .xgf 'X K Tfjl 'f 'x kg- -X - ffi5I5..E'355-..51i'E5':5' 25P 3?fiE f. M uw ,Yvpaj viii, if-.fig VV .1 ,, 15. 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