Southside Catholic High School - Clarion Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

Sv'-' K foreword When that giant terrestrial upheaval of gradua- tion will break up the world of our high school life and hurl us oft as so many planets, we will move in our own orbits, contact other nebulae and galaxies, complete different cycles, and never again contact many of our classmates. Perhaps, as we wing our way through time, there. may be occasions when we will wish to recall our high school days. Then, may this book refresh the pleasant memories of the time when we were one at South Side! staff Editors l OHN KENNEALY GEORGE FREY ROBERT BELSCHER JOSEPH MUENSTER LAWRENCE LAWTON FRANCIS CHENOT Business Managers I OHN BARRALE EDMOND HORAN Volume seven, number seven Senior Souvenir Issue South Side Catholic High School, 4701 South Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. ff-ff: KMWU QW ws. N dl' fx j dedication To the fairest of women, the gentlest of saints, to Mary Immaculate we dedicate this book. In tender harmony our hearts acknowledge her our Motherg in Clarion call our voices proclaim her our Queen. contents administration class of '41 activities juniors sophomores freshmen athletics Copyright by Philip De Wos The Most Reverend John Joseph Glennon, D.D. Archbishop of St. Louis We students of South Side should be very thankful to our Archbishop. Without his assistance the scholar would have no quiet sanctum for study, the athlete no gymna- sium, and our teachers no fertile field for labor. lt is he who has provided us with our opportunity for a Catholic high school education. One of the truly great churchmen of America, the first citizen of Missouri, our Archbishop is by far St. Louis' outstanding educator. Benign, statesmanlike in his episcopal robes, yet beneath it all, a man of rare personal charm, he has never lost his sparkling Irish wit. He merits more than thanks. He deserves our daily prayer. Father Timpe, Assistant Superintendent Father Timpe has long been Father Thomson's trusted and faithful assistant. Quietly, unob- trusively, yet efficiently he has performed his task as Assistant Superintendent. It is our hope that he shall continue in this capacity with even greater success. Page Th ree in Father Thomson, Superin tenden t It is a rare and unhappy occasion when Father Thomson is forced to relinquish his duties as Superintendent of High Schools because of serious illness. His absence has been sorely felt, for such men as he are few and far be- tween. May his recovery be swift and complete. Y Reverend Eugene Lamb, S.M., Chaplain It was a great day for South Side when a breath of Irish spirituality came to us in the person of Father Lamb. In his English and Latin classes he imparts some of his apparently unlimited knowledge - knowl- edge, his heavily charged brain cells have picked up by con- tacts on both sides of the ocean. Bro. John Hettich, S.M., Treasurer A mighty mite of a man is Brother lohn, who has been steward for three years. As principal, treasurer, and sta- tioner he has served the school, as teacher of higher mathema- tics he has served the seniors. He also finds time to be chief assistant to the Mothers' Club. Brother Julius J. Kreshel, S.M., Principal If we were to say Brother lulius is an exceptional Brother we would be underestimating him. Why? Because he is principal of South Side, yet a friend of South Siders. His labors, as leader of Marianist schools for twenty-three years, are blossoming and bearing fruit in the men of today. We feel that the work of his first year at South Side will also find its fruition in the man of tomorrow. Brother Frank Britz, S.M., . Vice- prin ci pal J Brother Frank knows a lot about many things and a little about everything. So it was not un- usual to have him as debate coach, titular teacher of 4-B, instructor of German and trig- onometry, and still see him man- aging the spots and flood lights in the auditorium or using a rip saw to cut scenery to fit the gymnasium stage. school officers Brother Theodore Kohnen, S.M., Registrar With a pen in one hand and a sheaf of forms and receipts in the other Brother Theodore walked into the office and be- came registrar of South Side. A functionary who must see all things, suspect all things, know all things and phone mothers. Even with that hanging over our heads, he made himself our friend. Page I our ff-ffl' Brother Charles Kinsky, S.M. Brother Charles is one of the eldest, yet one of the most modern of the faculty. He keeps his typing department equipped with the latest machines and always in- spires the cooperation of the students to make the semi- annual paper drives run into heavy tonnage. Bro. George Schuster, S.M. Brother George, by common consent of his Senior English students, has a masterful and unique way of teaching Eng- lish Literature. It is master- ful, because he makes it in- teresting, but unique, because all of his students find it in- teresting. He supervises the Clarion, and the Clarion is a first class paper. Mr. Jean Stapenhorst, B.S. The coach left the latter part of the school year to go into spring training with a pro- fessional baseball team, but he did not take the remem- brance of a genial person- ality with him. His refreshing way of teaching was evi- denced in his Civics, Econ- omics and Bookkeeping classes. Brother Raymond Sohm, S.M. You don't hear much of what Brother Raymond does. The senior play program book was one of his accomplish- ments, a well coached spell- ing team another, and a sophomore elocution contest a third. He teaches seniors shorthand. Page F ive WN senior faculty Bro. James Powers, S.M. When the alumni come to visit their Alma Mater they come to see Brother Iames, the sole remaining charter member of South Side's facul- ty. The recurring fame and methods of his two in one history courses have over- flowed into his new course in ethics. Rev. Herbert Pieper, S. M. Last year the quiet, intellect- ual character of Father Pie- per, S. M., came to us from the Swiss Alps. He was forced to leave at mid-year but re- turned last September to complete what he had start- ed-gaining the friendship of his students, not excluding even the seniors in his second French class. Brother Henry Collins, S.M. Brother Henry is the sort of person who doesn't say much but lets his work speak for it- self. As coach of minor sports he keeps an eagle eye open tor all budding athletes. He keeps his other eagle eye open for budding historians and students of civics. Brother Theodore Szydlowski, S.M. Brother Theodore came to South Side with the theory his junior physicists should teach themselves what's in the text- book, then he would carry them on and up to higher scientific facts and formulae. He proved his theory. LFZWUN .riff 5 To the Graduates: Congratulations to the Class ot 1941! Your group ot one hundred and twenty- one is the largest class so tar to be graduated from South Side Catholic. You have distinguished yourself by ap- plication to study, initiative in enter- prise, loyalty to the best traditions ot the school. Felicitations! Your four years at South Side Catholic have equipped you to scan confidently the horizons ot a new world looming up betore you. There is balance and solidity to your training. In the light of your Catholic faith, life has meaning, life has pur- pose. You have learned to place a right estimate on values. Let the Christian moral code be your compass. Assert yourself mantully and take your proper place in parish and community. Your teachers wish you God-speed. On occasion, have a thought tor the school of the Green and White. May the memories ot a happy companionship that cluster about the halls and the campus of South Side Catholic be with you always, gladden your hearts, and spur you on to noble and high achievement. God bless the Class ot 1941. His Holy Mother keep you. Bro. Julius j. Kreshel, S.M., Principal. 53, I nm N1 I I ,v I f' QQ R , ww Vs I ,I ,gg-5 Yr f 4 4' 5 55-3 I ', J 'wg wr Z' - w. 1 3 yy ' -gg-fm, ily, 4' fr fi v 'WH A 4 K' ,fy -' tg: x A kg? , mi M, I I at hy V 1 V gi 5 4 ,Y N wx 1 Y ,, 5- Y ,ff f N bf , A ,,.'---f-- y in . +52 Aff. i cum laude A. ROBERT Butch BELSCHER Immzleulate Coneeption Quality in quantity High Honors '39, '40, '4l: Mill' Pill '39, '40, '41, Clarion '40, '41, De- bating '40, '41, Senior Play' '41, liloeution '39, lillYl'Q1l'l2lll '39. Try eI'eryih1'ng. l'ou'll be rilnuzrfl ul your l1ll1'l1'l1'f'S. OSEYH A. jascha BINDER SS. Peter Illlil Paul A versatile intellectual High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Merit Pin '39, '40, '41, Senior Play '41, Debating '41, Oratory '40, Drum and Bugle Corps '39. B'l'7lIl?7'iS7ll is the COIIll71g lhingf' KENNETH W. Handle CRAUSE St. Margaret Motionless monotony High Honors '38, '39, Honors '40, '41, Merit Pin '41, Caroling '39, '41, Central Committee '38, Basketball '40, Football '40. Don'l be a doirncasl-be a Don Juan. O'I'rO J. Ike EICHI-IORN St. Henry Always minds his own business High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Chib '38, Merit Pin '38, Central Committee '38, Librarian '39. H No change of circumstances can repair a defecl of charzlclerf' JAMES J. jay JENNENNEIN St. Ceeilia A Jennewein Gentleman High Honors '38, '39, Honors '40, '41, Clarion '40, Drum :intl Bugle C'orps '38, He Il'1'Nl' mul !'f'l111'Zl' the necessity ,If if nu. WILLIAM R. Burch KENNEALI' St. Pius Helpful, happy and cheerful High Honors '38, '39. '40, '41, Hase- liilll '39. '-40. '41, Isllfllllllll '39. '-102 Soi'l'er '40. 'lf in class you rlon'! succeed. Sum- mer school is ll'll!1l you need. The twenty-four seniors on these two pages have the distinction of graduating cum laude. They have maintained an average of ninety percent in both scholarship and conduct for their four years. They are South Side's High Honor students of '4l. EUGENE H. Gene BEROFELD St. lionifaiee Not much to say High Honors '38, '39, '40. '41, Senior Play '41, Merit Pin '41. llrislr, Ilnl uvislv. luis umrle llIl'H. FRANCIS X. Bud CHENLUT St. Thomas Aquinas Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned High HoIIors '38, '39, '41, Honors '40, Merit Pin '38, '39. '40, '41, Glee Chib '38, '39, '40, '41, Central Com- mittee '38, '39, '40, Clarion '40, '41, Uratory '39. Even after ire will leave, the mis- sioners will still be in need. LEONARD A. Big Len EBERT St. Ceeilia Shake, rattle and roll High Honors '39. '41, Honors '40, Boxing '39, '40, '41, Central Com- mittee '39, Librarian '39. ll'orl: rom 9 to 2 and everulhin fl . Q ll'1ll go ll'6ll for you. GEORGE A. Sleepy FREI' St. Cecilia A hard working, deep thinker High Honors '38, '39. '41, Honors '40, Merit Pin '40, '41, Clarion '40. '41, Football '39, '40, Boxing '40, Mission Colleetor '39. Parting is such sweet sorrow- gladness loo! LOUIS H. Lou KEIL Holy Fzirnily Quiet as a sundial High Honors '38, '39, Honors '40. '41, Merit Pin '41, ,Keeorilion Hand '4l. The nr! of lerirning is the url ri lI'nou'ing linux HARVEY E. Heck KRAMER . 1 A A ht. C l'1'lll1l Nosey and noisey Iligh Honors '38, '39, Honors '40. '41, Merit Pin '41, Senior Play '41, Ahtletii- Manager '38. Dorff Irorryfyou get Social Security at 05. OWEN C. Bing LANG St. Mary Magdalen A soda jerk-honest High Honors '38, '39, '40, Honors '41, Merit Pin '41, Nnior Play '41, Central Committee '38, Spirit Ban- ner Rep. '39, Basketball '-40. Il is more profitable to reckon up nur defects than to boast af our at- tainmentsf' JOHN V. Jack LEAHY St. Margaret Businesslike but no business liigh Honors '38, '39, Honors '40, ' 1. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. JOSEPH J. Lil Joe MUENSTER St. Ceeilia As tall as life and twice as natural High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Merit Pin '38, '40, '41, Clarion '40, '41, Debating '40, '41, Caroling '41, Spirit Banner Representative '39, Drum and Bugle Corps '38. Dare do all that may become a man. JAMES M. Crisco Kid RIEGEL St. Augustine Where's Sander? High Honors '38, '39, Honors '41, Football '40, Boxing '41. No man can ever become a failure without his own consent. GLENNON F. SAHRMANN llstumpyil Immaculate Conception Pleasant, loyal and consistent High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Foot- ball '40. Don't let grass grow under your feet, lie down and take it easy. EDWARD W. Ed VENKER St. Cecilia Dog house proprietor High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, Merit Pm '39, '40, '41, Football '39, '40, Study hard while these four years fly, you'll be a genius by and by. Page Nine LAWRENCE M. LAWTON Usuary St. Teresa You can't fool the camera -it'S Abe High Honors '38. '39, '41, Honors '40, Merit Pin '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '38, '39. '40, '41, Caroling '38, '39. '40, '41, Clarion '40. '41, Spell- ing Team '41, Central Committee '4l. Life is song-a jam session. BERNARD E. Moe MODER St. John Nepomuk Boisterous but harmless High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Merit Pin '38. '40, '41, Senior Play '41, Mission Colle:-tor '39, '40, Central Committee '38, Eloeution '38. 'tBre1fity is the spice of life. ROY G. Curly NIEHOEE St. Pius Slow motion sleeper High Honors '38, '39, Honors '40, Som-er '40, Boxing '38,.Basebal1 '38, '39, '40, '41 , Tennis '40, '41, Central Committee '41, Football '40. We hardly find any persons of good sense save those who agree with us. GEORGE J. Red ROEDNER St. Thomas Aquinas Fun loving red head High Honors '38, '39, '40, '41, Merit Pin '39, '40, Boxing '38, '40, Spirit Banner Rep.'38,Central Committee '39, Clarion '40, Baseball '40, '41, Caroling '39, Name it and you'll gel it here. ROBERTJ. Bob SCHROEDER Immaculate Conception A gentleman in speech and manner Tennis '40, '41, Basketball '40, Spelling Team '41, High Honors '38, '39, '41, Honors '40, Learn to shut up-and then you'll learn. EDWIN W. Wax WECHSLER Our Lady of Sorrows Ready to help when asked High Honors '38, '39, '40, Honors '41, Baseball '40. Lend a hand when you can. N 41 ZS EDWARD J. Ed AUER St, Franvis cle Sales Diligent, studious, and never on the job High Honors '38, Honors '39, '40, Boxing '38, Baseball '41, UI'er1l'ork is dangerous. FRANCIS V. Frank BAUER St. Hedwig Valuable as a Franklin Avenue guarantee Merit Pin '38, '39, '41, Clarion '40, '41, Drum :Intl Bugle Corps '38, '39, It's as easy to grin as it is to growl. JACK F. Beck BECKERLE Holy Family A good quiet listener Senior Play '4lg Merit Pin '4l. The fellou' worth while is the one irho will smile. FRANK A. BEHRMAN SS, Peter and Paul Everybody's friend Honors '39, Don't let it worry you, life is too short. JAMES E. Bish BISHOP St. Stephen Nature's gift to the ballroom Boxing '38, '39. Join the chorus, and get a kick out of life. VICTOR J. Vic BLUME St. Anthony Pin boy deluxe Higli Honors '38, Honors '39, '40, '41 U!'llllllll0H sense is the essence of intelligence. H fx JOI-IN A. Babe BARRALE Holy Innocents South Side's Antoine Merit Pin '41, Senior Play '4lg ggirion '40, '4lg Spirit Banner Rep, The path of glory lemls but to the grave. NORBERT J. Nob BECKER St. Anthony Wild, wiry, and weary-mostly weary Honors '4l: Merit Pin '38, '39, '40. '-ll: Glee Cluli '38, '39, '40, '-ll, Caroling '38, '39, '40, '41, :xillll'tlt' Manager '38 Keep Cllilllllillgilllf hill of lfnou'ledge is not high. LEONARD J. Len BEERMANN Holy lnnoc-ents Dormant, undisturbed Strive for knowlerlge-it's fun. AUGUST A. Gus BIEG St. Anthony A crooner-my word! High Honors '38, '39g Honors '40, '4lg Merit Pin '38, '39, '40, '41g Glee Cluli '38, '39, '40, '41g Caroling '40, '41g Baseball '4l. Who do you think you are-a policeman or something. ' JEROME J. Jerry BLASE St. Margaret Burning with energy Honors '38g Merit Pin '385 C-lee Club '38g Boxing '38, Don't do today what you can do tomorrow-or why do it? LAWRENCE P. Larry BOGDAN St, Joseph Mary Beth's No. 1 fan Merit Pin '41, Altar Decorator '38, '39, '40, '4lg Mission Collevtor '38, Honors '38, '41, The ll'0I'lfi is rich for the drenmers in it. Page Ten LEO A. Bone BONUS St. Thomas Aquinas Lover of fun and Helen Marie High Honors '41g Honors '38, '39, '40, Merit Pin '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee ClIIb '38, '39, '40, '41g Carol- ing '38, '39, '40, '41, Clarion '41, Mission Colleetor '41, ttPay attention-attention pays. EUGENE J. Yip BURMESTER St. Ceeilia Fox Theater's Annie Oakley Honors '38, '39, '41, Mission Col- leetor '40, Life is what you make it-to make it is worth while. THOMAS C. CHRISTMAN Chris Our Lady of Sorrows A member of the Coerver clan Drum and Bugle Corps '38, Hequiescatis in pace. RICHARD J. Dick COERVER Our Lady of Sorrows Big in more than one sense Merit Pin '40, '41g Orehestra '38, '40, Senior Play '41, Why study? There is always sum- mer school. VICTOR E. Vic DOHLE St. Stephen Fanchon-Marco's bestcustomer Honors '38, t'Do nothing that isn'l your best. THOMAS J. DRENNAN Silent TOm St. Margaret Quieter than the chapel's pet mouse. If you think money doesn't talk, just try to telephone without a nickel, INN a HW? WILLIAM T. Bill BUCK Holy Innoc-ents A duke with the dukes Honors '41g Merit Pin '38, Boxing '38, '39, '41g Glee Club '38g Spirit Banner Rep. '38g Mission Colleetor '38, Athletie Manager '39, Sing and be sappy-I mean happy, FRANCIS 1. Fran CHEATHAM Epiphany Never voices his opinion Strive for self-reverence, self-knou'l- edge, self-control . JAMES J. Klanky CLANCY Holy Family Just a big noise High Honors '38, '39g Merit Pin '38, Drum and Bugle Corps '38. Variety is the spice of life, so make it red hot. CHARLES R. Buddy CORDEAL St. Gabriel He makes the ivories laugh Merit Pin '38, '39, '40, '41, Altar Dec-orator '39, '40, Orchestra '38, '39, '40g Glee Club '40, '41, Mission Collector '38, Prepare now for the future. JOSEPH H. Dopey DOSENBACH St. Pills Quiet in a loud way Mission Colleetor '41g Honors '41, Carry a horseshoe, it comes in handy -slug and luck. CLEMENT I. DUERFAHRD Drowsy SS. Peter and Paul A rushing Russian far from Moscow He that does not go forward, goes backward. will DONALD J. Duck ECKRICH Our Lady of Sorrows The big little business man Honors '38, Merit Pin '38, '39, Elor-ution '38, '39, Boxing '39, '40. If the door to success is locked, knock it down. GLENNON F. Glen FIALKA St. Agnes Bronzed giant A kind word and a smile don't cost anything. ALOYS G. Al FUCHS St. Anthony Always up to something Merit Pin '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Caroling '38, '39, '40, '41, Athletie Manager '39. Learn HIPfll71-lll1IIIl'7llt1lST-'lhf rest later. RUDOLPH j. Rudy GABRIAN SS. Peter and Paul 200 pounds of rhythm High Honors '39, Honors '40, '41, Merit Pin '40, '41, Orchestra '40. '41, Football '39, Librarian '39. Make your school life musical- join the band. JOHN A. johnny GAJDOSIK SS. Pi-ter and Paul Never an argument llard uwrl: rwwr hurt anyone! especially me. JOHN F. jack GEWINNER St. Anthony A friendly listener Give Club '38, Merit Pin '38. Be sure to hit the nail on the head. EDWARD J. Ed FALK Our Lady of Sorrows Quiet as Drennan-sometimes Honors '38, Merit Pin '38, Drum and Bugle Corps '38. We all dream at times. WALTER H. Wally FREIHAUT St. Peter Cliirkwooilj Generous and genteel Librarian '38, '39, Boxing '38. '39. Profit by our mistakes. ROBERT J. Bob FUERST St. Anthony Fuerst but not dangerous Honors '38, Senior Play '41, Merit Pin '38, '41, Caroling '38, '39, '40, '41, Drum and Bugle Corps '38, Athletic- Manager '39. All teachers are good-outside the classroom. EDWARD J. Ned GARDNER St. Teresa Nary a worry At last. FRANKJ. Big Frank GEBHART St. Francis de Sales Vassar bound- not vagabond High Honors '38, Honors '39, Caroling '41, Senior Play '41, Merit Pin '-ll, Football '30, '40, Bas- ketbiill '-10. A smart man is one who never lets anyone pin anything un him. EDSEL J. Gil GILBERT St. Andrew Suave and stylish High Honors '39, Honors '38, '40, '41, Merit Pin '41, Glee Club '-ll. The roads are rough and the ways are tough, but carry on and you'lI be the stuff. JAMES P Jlm GILLICK NI Nlartln of TourS The Great Emancxpator Boxmg 38 Baseball 40 41 Three cheers for the Irish THOMASJ HANBON Destmy s rot St Nlarx Magdalen Wit direct from lthe old kernel HonorS 38 39 Ment Pm 38 41 Glee Club 38 Spelllng Team 41 Drum and Bugle Corps 38 Boxing 38 41 If al first you don! succeed hang up' OSEPH A Joe HERITZ Nt Bernard A perfect mtelhgent gentleman High HonorS 38 39 Honors 40 flluays do your own uork EDMONDJ Ed HORAN St 'xllgllQllI10 A loyal son of Erin Clarlon 41 Dont blame the school blame e Students MARTIN E Marty HUETHER St Franc 15 de Salci Mental dynamo, or something Hlgh Honor- 40 Honors 38 39 There S aluays tune for a laugh ANTHONYL Lefty IMMKEW St 11 Oneeslau- Galento J Hlgh Honor 38 HonorS 39 N11 non Collutor 40 Boxing 41 Study but don t be afanalzc Page Thirteen CHARLES F GOEHELMANN Chuck St 'Niars Magdalen Stenographer de luxe HonorS 41 Do zl nou no! later ROBERTJ Bob HELFRICH St -Xlov-lus A finished gentleman from top to C09 HonorS 38 C ommon sense and a sense of humor pay the lnggesl dzmdends JOSEPH A l-lerzy HERZOG Epiphany Ounet and oblxging Oratorx 40 Honors 40 Lzfe zs a sleppmg slone b sure fooled JOSEPH F Joe HOTAK St John Nepomuk Always concilxatory never aggressnve Honors 39 Tzme used m study w1Il nezer be lost JOSEPH N Joe l-IURST St Fmnus df Sales South Side s Public Servlce 'N1er1tP1n 41 xlf0I'lll0Il Band 41 Play the accordzon zl s not so heavy DONALD A Dmny JACKSON St Stephcn Brother John s right hand man 'Nltrlt Pm 38 39 40 Drum -'md Buglt CorpS 38 39 Dcmlnmatlon 39 Clarlon 40 Cc-ntralComm1ttce 41 XIISSIOH Collertor 40 Llhrar nn 40 Dont be a slacher pep up zmlh school spzrzl. ?'N ERNEST L. Ernie JURIR SS. Peter and Paul Slow'and gentle but not feeble Don t rest on laurelsg have them rest on you. JOHN V. Jack KENNEALI' St. Margaret Another Chaucer High Honors '38, '39, '4lg Merit Pin g Clarion '4lg Central Committee t'7'he only conquests which are per- manentare the conquests of ourselves. VINCENT J. Vince KROBATH Our Lady of Sorrows Vince-the old crow l'l'he11 you go ll'est,lalre your White Horse. FREDERICK C. KUPPINGER KlKupl! St. Anthony Hustle and bustle- mostly bustle Merit Pin '4lg Senior Play '4lg Caroling '40g Football '39, '40. Don't be sorry. just be gay, because there'll come a clay. JOHN L. Jawn LEHMBERG Blessed Saerament A determined bookkeeper Honors '38g Clarion '41 g Senior Play '4lg Boxing '38g Merit Pin '4l. Dorff try to be a big fish in a small pond. ROBERT F. MCALEVEY Big Bob llllllltltillllll' Coneeptioll Cllaplewootlj He made his reputation as an athlete lntltllllllll '37, '38, '39, '-lflg Basket- '3ll, '4tlg Boxing '38g Curoling Hr o rmlflrr ether: you eonstwer things your tray. 41 N LEO R. Red KAEMPF Epiphany The redheaded Casanova Honors '38, '4lg Merit Pin '38 '39. 540. '4lg Glee Club '38. '39, '40, '-ily Boxing '38g Librarizm '38. Do your best in everything. it pays- union wages. LLOYD R. Nappy KNAUP St. Ceeiliu Quiet! Genius at work! High Honors '38g Honors '4lg Merit Pin '38. '4lg Drum and Bugle Corps '38g Mission Colleetor '38g SeIIior l'l'Iv '41 1 . Seniors get to sleep more-strive to be a senior. HERBERT J. Lefty KROEC-ER Our Lacly of Sorrows Five cents for the missions. Boxing '39g Librnrinin '39g Mission Collet-tor '4l. 1Jon't stop nou' in your quest for lrnowleflge. VALENTINE W. LAMMERT Big Val St. Franeis de Sales Putting all my work in one basket High Honors '38g Honors '39g Mis- sion Colleetor '40g .Football '40g Senior Play '4lg Merit Pin '41, If it's right, do it. JOHN J. LEWANDOWSKI Johnny St. Hedwig He stands in the shadow of a mighty name Baseball '40, '4lg Basketball '40. If you see me sturlying- wake me up. WILLIAMJ. Mac MCGOOGAN St. Steplien A sports blabber in the making 1Jon't be a slarlfer, go tlozrn swinging. Page Fourteen JAMES R. Mac MCNAMARA Holy Innoeents He made friends fast and furious Honors '41g Boxing '4l. lf you must kill time, u'hy no! try working il to death. WALTER A. MATHEWS Napoleon SS. Peter and Paul Studious and friendly High Honors '40g Honors '30, '41g Merit Pin '39, '4lg Senior Play '4lg Drum and Bugle Corps '39. People are crazier than anybody. ROBERT L. MEINHARDT Tiny Meinie St. Franc-is cle Sales I didn't do it. Boxing '4lg Spirit Banner Rep. '38. If you don'l knou' what to do. Uncle Sam is looking for you. ROBERT F. Bob MESSMER Our Lady of Sorrows Like a brook-always babbling Merit Pin '39, '40, '-115 Senior Play '4lg Glee Club '39g Eloeution '385 Der-lamation '39g Curoling '40, '4lg Athletic Manager '39. Dorf! be too serious, although serious. RAYMOND L. Ray MICHALSKI St. Cevilia Never on time for any course lf you have the urill you can make your tray. JOHN P. 'iJack O'DONNELL Immaeulate Conception Macbeth-from the Muenster production Merit Pin '41g Senior Play '4lg Honors '40, '41. Mold your own career. lfilifgw I ff-ff if WALTER F. MALACHOWSRL Duck St. Hedwig The spice of the classroom Football '40, lf my ezample isn'l what il should be, flon'l follou' it. BRUNO J. Stinky MEIER St. Cer-iliai Short, noisy and persevering Merit Pin '30, '40g Ur:-liestrxi '38, '30, '40, Don'I he ri hard boiled egg. they're yellow inside. RICHARD J. Flash MERSMAN Sf. Pills God's gift to the women To achieve your ambition. slay on the straight rmrl narrou' prilh. I dial. FERDINAND G. MEYER Shaggy Ben Epiphany Hair cu ts of the latest style High Honors '39g Honors '38Q Foot- lmll '39, '40g Boxing '38g Merit Pin '4lg Senior Play '4lg Mission Col- leetor '39, Pursue your eflucationg rlon'l le! il pursue you. THOMAS J. Knute NOLL St. Anthony He has Morpheus's arms tired Glee Cluli '38g Merit Pin '38. Speed killsg res! awhile and live. JOSEPH V. Joe O'DONNELL Immaculate Conception A unique personality Worrying is a good way to waste lime. BERNARD A. Pie PEIFFER St. Andrew The ideal History student Life is a swell songias long as you read the right notes. CARL M. Koke REIS St. Anthony As smooth as his waves Drum :incl Bugle Corps '38. If u'e've gained one true friend, high school was not in vain. EDWARD F. Rep REPKING St. Ceeilia Giddy but nice Honors '38, '39, No, little freshmen, it's not the bunlfg if you dou'l study you fluakf' LAWRENCE H. Larry ROBKE SS. P1-ti-r :ind Paul Oh ! Hum ! If you u'ork hard nou' you will hare no regrets. RALPH H. Lefty RUHMANN C2llllt'tll'2ll Never entirely still Hasvlmll '-10. Life is short so make your school days happy dogs. FRANCIS L. SCHMALLE Shylock St. Mary Magilaili-n Messy but happy Merit Pin '39, '40, '4lg Senior Play '4lg Debating '-103 Urzitory '-103 Orchestra '39, '-103 Ct-ntml Com- mittee '38g Elor-ution '39. 1 advocate better resting facilities. MUN 1 - f . it FRANK C. PICHLER Harold Teen St. Francis :lo Sales A lil business man Honors '38 ,'39, '-ll g Si-nior Play '-115 Merit Pin '-415 Boxing '38. lVe hat'en'l time for everything, so choose that which counts mosh ROGER G. Rodge REISCH Little Flower CRir-li. Hvightsj R.A.F. Stargazer Som-er '39, To get up in the world, you have to fzy high. CHARLESJ. Rip RHEINHEIMER St. Pius Advocate of isms High Honors '38g Honors '39g Box- ing '40, '41. Thefirst four years are the hardest. EDWARD F. Ed ROEDER Holy Family Man about town Honors '38, '-405 Football '40g Spirit Banner Ri-p. '39. A glad hand and a cheerful smile help a num o'er many a mile. LEO F. Larrupin ' SANDER St. Augustine Worth his weight in good cheer Merit Pin '40g Oratory '40g Foot- hall '39, '-403 Boxing '385 Honors '38, '39, '40. Dorff let o ortunilr knock o - PP J U H V 9 outside and meet it. HAROLD H. Smitty SCHMIDT St. Anthony Apparent indifierence, but genuine interest Honors '39, '40, '4l. Dorf! ge behind, it's too hard lo catch up. JOSEPH J. Joe SCHOVANEZ St. Agnes Amos and Andy's audience Honors '38, '39. A still tongue makesfor a wise head. DONALD G. Don SCHULTZ St. Henry Basketball hero, hoop -skirts and all Football '39, '40g High Honors '38, '39, Honors '40g Basketball '39, '40, '41g Soccer '39, Baseball '39, '40, '41, It pays to be wise, but not to know it all. WILLIAM J. Bill STRINGER St. Agatha Always thinking-the opposite High Honors '38g Honors '39, '4lg Merit Pin '39g Glec Club '38, Cen- tral Committee '38. UA lu'ays aim for success. ROBERT H. Sunny SUNTRUP Our Lady of Sorrows Humor is his spice of life Honors '38. We are all one big happy family. THOMAS V. VORBECK RoughhOuse St. Margaret He never lets teachers or books bother him Soc-1-or '38, '39, '40g Tennis '38, '39g Boxing '38. 'tDon't let yourself get trampled down in the 'Jllarch of Time'. JOHN R. Jack WILKINS St. Cronan Hamburgers for Britain 'I don't see where you get your ideas. Page Seventeen BERNARD J. Big Ben SCI-IULTE St. Agnes He takes his time Football '39, '40g Librarian '39. Hard work and study will put you on top of the world. HAROLD J. STOCKMANN Sticks St. Cecilia Not worried High Honors '38g Honors '39, '41g Spirit Banner Rep. '38, '39. Sticks and stones may hurt my bones but that's my business. WILLIAM J. Bill SUDA St. Weneeslaus Quiet and serious-once in a while High Honors '38g Honors '39, '40, '41, Merit Pin '39, '40g Oratory '40g Drum and Bugle Corps '39, Base- ball '40, '41, A lways try to get ahead, even if you have one. JAMES B. Jim VENKER Our Lady of Sorrows He enjoys his cafeteria periods- especially bookkeeping Honors '38g Merit Pin '38, '39g Orchestra '38, '39g Clarion '38. Do your sleeping at home, not in school. WILLIAM J. Ugly WALSI-I St. Margaret A big mind and feet to match Honors '38, Tennis '39, '40, '4lg lgigrrarian '38, Spirit Banner Rep. A ll that glitters isn't gold-or is it? JAMES W. WlDk WlNKELMANN Our Lady of Sorrows Reserved but genial Honors '38g Merit Pin '39, '40g Orchestra '38, '39, '40, Success is attained not by lying awake at night, but by keepingairake in the daytime. FRANK J. Zami ZANABONI Holy Innocents A little man with big stuff Honors '38, '39, '40g Clarion '38. 'Say it with flou'ers', but don't throw the bouquet at yourself. gh.- -. xg, g ,f , 4 S, - u 1 th. ., ff I' 4 'Zz , Q 2 ' QL 'K-.. ,U J' J , '- :'Jli g. H? ,ps x. fl K .f . , 4 v W1 g 'Q ' if W . 1 i' Q M si' ' fd Li'- 'uf gifs, , I+'- N ' , 3, X , , eff v 5 il , YQ . , 4 1 ' A,:,j , , 1, ,g 3, M s Q- v A19-,x I 1 t ,L .'5,, 1 I - 14D 5 v A if p V, IH i A 5 in xp-, 5: X 3 ff f X ff ' sf -: -5, Q G ' 59 , ff I, 7 .Ag , I 4 N ,V 4 ' 3 f ' , ru Variety was the keynote of South Side's dramatic endeavor this year, follies, parody and first class farce. It all began last November when Brother Charles Rahe put the freshmen . 4, f Q before the footlights for -a two hour session of skits, pantomime and music, ' and really made those freshmen entertain. 2. Not to be outdone by the frosh the seniors brought forth The Travesty K of Macbeth in December. loe Muenster mopped up the gore of the bloody ' , Shakespearean tale and wrung out a twenty minute version, with Lady i ,I A g ..s,A Macbeth as a red headed glamour ga1. '5 Climaxing and high lighting the season was, of course, the Senior Play. With the largest cast ever to be put on South Side's boards, Brother Rahe ' ' 'fl ' produced and directed Help Yourself and made his boys bring down the house. loe Binder, the impetuous and very dynamic Stringer, and constantly efficient Mr. Bittelsby, . ,, . . . ,, . . . d I P if or Harvey Kramer, turned the fabricated Kubinski Business into a booming in ustry u y old bankers like Bernard Moder and lack O'Donnell were exposed as the bluffing executives that they were. And for once the truth doesn't triumph. The bankers didn't know the difference after all. Special recognition is due Brother Frank Britz who has handled all the lighting effects for all these events, not only for the plays but for the orchestra, assemblies and even the boxing matches. 1 l Mikecin, R. Washford O. Lang, R Belscher, E Roeder, W Matnews, l O'Donnell, F Kuppznger, C Cordeol, I. Bogdan F Schmalle, T Hannon, l Muenster Standing. F. Meyer, I O'Donnell, F Schm ll F Kuppinger, I Lehmberg, V Lammert, I B l F. Gebhart, B Moder, L. Knaup, W M Sitting H. Messmer, R. Fuerst, O Lang, E B g . l Beckerle, R Coerver, l. Binder, H Kra Belscher, F.Pich1er ton F. Web ,I Judge I Cub: W, Guilfoy, H. Lanklord oratory The responsibility of upholding South Side's oratorical reputation this year fell upon the shoulders of a talented freshman, Clinton Bliss. Bliss topped all school competition, and thus earned the right to participate in the American Legion oratorical contest. In this he missed taking first place by a slim margin. The lunior oratorical contest saw William Guilfoy of 3C take first place with a speech on l'Catholicism and Socialism. Frank Weber and Harold Lankford of lunior C tied for second place. ELOCUTION top: R. Callahan, I. Haring, I G giola, R, Schibig DEBATING SOUADfcenter: I. Muenster, R. B l h I. Binder, W. Guxlfoy, L, Oldeg, I. Iudge, E. F ...lm L or - elocution The annual frosh-soph elocution contest uncovered a surprising amount of speaking talent. Foremost among the voluble gentlemen was the winner, fresh- man Robert Callahan, who gave forth with a clever selection entitled How To Catch A Mouse , by Ioshua Ienkins. Not far behind were sophomores Iames Haring, loseph Garagiola and Ralph Schibig. debating .... mmm. L . Though the record of South Side debaters was not brilliant, it was, in the war time vernacular, suc- cesslul. They shared third place in the Catholic School League, and joined several other schools in fourth place of the Public School League. Brother Frank Britz coached the boys both pro and con on the proposition: The Power of the Federal Government Should Be Increased. Belscher stood at the rostrum for every debate. He, his veteran partner Muenster, and Binder were the senior debaters. Iuniors Frei, Guilfoy, Oldeg, Ogle, Iudge and Coughlin completed the squad. spelling South Side's spelling team, in the persons of Robert Schroeder, Lawrence Lawton, Thomas Hannon, Ioseph Miller, Charles Apel, loseph Lampe, Thomas Wall, Robert Herguth and Eugene Kaelin, disposed of McKinley on March 22 by spelling successfully 36 of 39 words to the opponents' 33. This proved to be South Side's only victory in the spelling tour- nament sponsored by radio station KSD. The second round saw South Side take on an ex- perienced team from Rosati-Kain. After a close battle of syllables, Rosati-Kain won the match by spelling 33 of 36 words to South Side's 30. Page' T1l'0Ilf.1j-Ullf' SPELLING TEAM bottom' I... Lawton, I M Bliss, C. Apel, I. Lampe, Capt, R. Schroed R l t d l f R I Herguth, E. Kae in, Cap. W. A e sberger o Kam, T. Hannon. student guidancemm Christ said, What doth it proiit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? A student at South Side should never have occasion to forget these words, tor at South Side his spirit- ual welfare is carefully guarded. The annual retreat affords each stu- dent the opportunity tor a spiritual checkup. Two priests are always avail- able to give sound advice in and out of the confessional. During Lent the stu- dents were encouraged to attend daily mass at school. The Way of the Cross was held each Friday afternoon of Lent. The student body joins as one in thank- ing Father Lamb and Father Pieper for their sympathetic interest in its spiritual life. Central Committee Officers Left to right: lohn Kennealy, Presidentg Lawrence Lawton, Vice-President, lohn spiritual Schwartz, Secretary. central committee Although South Side has long been active in mission work, it was not until this year that the Central Com mittee was Iorrnally organized as a unit ot the C.S.M.C under the title of Our Lady of the Pillar Under the leadership ot its moderator, Father Lamb the Committee initiated a campaign to awaken the students to an interest in the work of the Missions. Generous contributions from the weekly mission col- lections and irom the semi-annual paper drives were sent to the Peter's Pence collection, and to the Marianist missions in China. Donations to the annual Christmas food drive reached an all-time high. It was a banner year for the corporal works of mercy at South Side. I age Tuenly Tuo MWUN ,QE 5 Most generous Mothers, We know we could write pages about the work you have done for South Side. Naturally then, we will not be able to fully express our appreciation in these few words. Yet, we do wish to thank you. Thank you first ot all for the benefits we have enjoyed from your countless gifts of the past years. And thank you for your gratuity this year. South Side has a band that is develop- ing beautifully. It was through your munificence that the band has new instruments and through your constant interest that the band is such a success. You actively supported our social act- ivities. You sponsored our annual boat excursions, our banquets. A pavilion joining the school and gym was built under your patronage. For all this and those innumerable lesser, yet essential, services, we say thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Gratetully, The Class of '4l. mothers' club officers? Seated: Mrs. A. C. Meyer, lst Vice- Presidentg Mrs. W. R. Wilder, Pres- ident, Mrs. E. Eyermann, Secretary' Mrs. Wm. Perry, 2nd Vice-President Standing: Mrs. L. P. Hot, Sergeant at Arms and Mrs. l. Connors, Treasurer. 1 Page Tzzwziy-Tlzfwr mothers' club 1 .. ., fe! X ,, f Z , :Mi - T 1 , ,, 11 , . X .,.I - :f. 5 so 6 i 01317, , og X w, ' 1. 0 1, !Fff1,.,fIl'fl.x 1 hm: of At.. ,, - ...1 Rvuvlhw I Dany. f lr-L ...M 'f..1a..gr The Clarion for Xlulllrls mm... uf ... x. :gn , 1, is. ll: I .r1fr,fw,,,:,, .I - .. t... ,, . 'I'-I H1-V - .nhrnrmn : ' N vlrmm-Q Ufmknn-n 1 W. ' ' 4 H--t M, Y , u,., .,., .. :H . Hs wt www.. , J, : 1 . , -A .1 fs., 6 ,:,'- . - ' Mfg--Y ' fig-Y-f- In F ' 'F 1 9 on he ar , -4 -H ' 1 k I Nun 1 mrI1 'wl Iwfflfntlllmlu 'll Dfw' l - n...,m- , l.,,,.:..1.-H.. ,wu,,, x my x N X. Ik- .V ,, t..m.f1. W W, X llum lglllst -i sw f ' l 55'.-5ia :L.g.:7 ' Rm ' ' U ' ' ' '1 hw U X ' ,. L'.f' XV' . WC ' 59: 2 ., , V , ,,, .- 'A F X, . F K ffj u o N ss gig , if i X f '--.. XX- , . 1, , Valar s,,, I X I 311201, 15,3 S C X 1 A ' 1 '4-1 M '-. , l If Will -ff. Ci V A '7H'I':1 fil v.t.sh '-s 1' li. . ' Ill, - -' A ln, 'Silo , K H 1 I II, ' -slmrh, V UQFAIDI t Fury M 1 1 gf, 'olltu s, I ,,Hl1.sr ur ,, 1 Q Clarion ff.. fl , ' N ,,,,,,x I' I 1 -H, I , 1-.A.,.,,, f -a. , I MH, I 1 'f'l.. ' I' vw p s .1 ,ui ft . . ' '2il.1,. HH, 'H-1, I .w 1 lu m .Hn I nu 'ffm1u H 11- f . ur M Jude' If ,T , l , ,,.. ,, i -X F. l.M W Chenot, L. Lawton, F. Kuppinger, G. Frey students' choice blend- . . . The Clarion is a truly exceptional high school paper. Under the expert supervision of Brother George Schuster, the staff turned out six issues of vital- ized news articles, distinctive features, sound editorials, and snappy sports articles. A veteran staff was on hand to scoop the district by publishing a Clarion the first clay of school. True to his posi- tion as editor-in-chief, Robert Belscher filled most of the editorial column with material that springs from a thinking mind. Ioe Muenster, whose wit, dash, and breezy style brought grins and chuckles from readers, was the Clarion's associate editor. Lawrence Lawton, as feature editor, was responsible for the majority of those running metaphors that gave polish to the paper. The sports editor, reporter, and writer all in one, George Frey, covered his field in a way that made his readers look for more. The subtle humor of Francis Chenot was joined by the characteristic style of Fred Kup- pinger to round out the staff of seniors. luniors Cuba, Guilfoy, and fudge served an arduous apprenticeship to form the foundation of next year's staff. uenster, R. Belscher Guxlfoy, l fudge, R Kennealy, l. Cuba ll, +I- ' 1 5 '4'-1 -.,, 'sl -.1 f.. . , !Hmwf.f Il If -ff 1 , vw X l I 'ff' 'f, 'I 'I lf, 1- v-,, 1 lf., 'Hn ,A I .MN wif Z,..---V Top: R. Westnch, I. Newman, R. Shelley, Bro. G. Galos, R. Hacker, l. Cuba. Bottom: H. Drees, W. Alt. A T lx F B kl camera club -, C an A s Hours of toil in the red hue of the darkroom resulted in membership of the Camera Club being limited to twelve students. Through instructive lectures and practical demonstrations the persistent workers have progressed rapidly in the knowledge of correct exposure, pleasing portraiture, and effective toning. Proof of their success lies in the fact that three members won prizes in the city-wide contest it sponsored. The club president, loe Cuba, assisted by secretary Robert Hacker worked out the details for this contest. The superb blending of the photo-montages appearing in this book is the work of Brother Gabriel Galos, Camera Club moderator. The pictures in this book and those in the monthly Clarion were shots taken by Brother Gabriel and his club. l ' 'Living Catholic Authors .. e Living Catholic Authors of the Past and Present started as a supple- ment to the Clarion but it soon outgrew that form. The field of Catholic literature had to be covered by something bigger, something greater. And it was. Brother George Schuster's project so completely filled the need for a basic introduction to Catholic literature, that since its appearance in February it has reached the hands of over 30,000 teachers and students all over the country. The work of Brother and his staff is a success, so much so that the clamors for more will be answered by a second edition in August. LOVER srunul i l or ne: ummm I 5 l BENZ YU! 'ff Swing band -. .. is. . The idea of a swing band is Rudy G-abrian's. Last September he found Len Forthaus with a hot trumpet and Harry Stonum who could really pound the skins and make with the rhythm. Rudy played the piano. He got another trumpet and four saxophones, a guitar and a double bass. This was the orchestra. All worked hard and were good. The orchestra took its first bow at a senior social in December, and from then to class day every athletic and social event found it improved. By the end of the year they had about fifty numbers. And now Rudy scores another success, accor- dionist, pianist, teacher, arranger, orchestra leader and now composer. He has written a song, a combination of a farewell to Alma Mater and a reminiscent march. lt is his tribute to the school in the name of the whole senior class. Top' K. Thum, B. Heilweck, G. Peters. Znd. row: L. Fort' haus, I, Helfrich, K. Tiefenbrunn. 3rd. raw: R. Schibxg, H. Stonum, E. Venker. Bottom: R. Gabrian, Director. . . .. . , . glee club With its performance at Fontbonne's Spring Festival, South Side's Glee Club, under the capable direction of Brother Anthony Gerhardt, concluded a successful season of choral entertainment. Forty-eight boys answered present at the Club's gatherings. Though they practiced constantly, the glee boys were unemployed until March 23, when they contributed to the City House Choral Festival. Several weeks later a few numbers were offered at the school's oratory contest. The singers reached the climax of the season by doing their part between acts of Help Yourself. Bottom row Wehrle, Zimmerle, Quoin, Schm- z1ng,A Becker, Hogan, G De Moor, Callahan Ehrler, Berndt, Kelly, Straub. 2nd Row Toomey, Beck, Knepper Ruff, McGaulew Hoehle, Wilhelm, Laury, Sullivan, S h t Stonum 3rd Row' Michaelree, Fuchs, R De Moor, Gilbert, McLaughlin, Weber, N Becker Wormek, Cunningham, Kaiser, Westrxch 4th Row l Bxeg, A. Bieg, Muenster, Cordeal, Kaempt, Chenot, Bonus, Lawton, Smith wif Mgfilgw Back row: Frank Homo, Bill Pruellage, Bill Zielinski, Herm Drees, Tom Kuenke, Richard Mulligan, Louis Comerio. Front row: Marty Heiman, foe Weissler, foe Hurst, lohn Walken, Lou Kell, Charles Haase, Absent when picture was taken, Donald Heitmeier, Fred Busch accordion band L. .C . South Side is unique in that it has so many good accordionists. Brother loseph Schmidt was quick to realize this fact. The result of his patient planning is South Side's accordion band. The youthful musicians made their debut at the Mothers' Club Christmas party. That the band was a success is putting it mildly. Then followed appearances at such events as South Side's basketball games and Father Lamb's benefit program for Nazi prisoners. May its second year be as successful as its first. music . brass band A great number of people are responsible for the band. It is difficult to decide whom to acknowledge first. Brother lulius was the spark that lit the tinder which has been collecting on the band subject since way back when . He put the idea into action. The action was the Mothers' Club. It stepped in, in typical Mothers' Club fashion, and bought all the equipment. Brother Edward Reeb was named faculty supervisor and Mr. Charles Werner Bandmaster and head of the teaching staff. They started with nothing, and now after five months they have forty-three musicians and several public apear- ances behind them. First row, left to right: R. Schibig, B. Blume, D. Raumschuh, R. Ash, l. Wehrle, W. Meyer, l. Haring, A Tilley M Zeis l Weissler, M. Heiman, R. Frei,l Dougherty, R. Bold, R. Koenig, L. Forthaus. Second row: I. Newman, V Vander Hacr I. Becker, l. McGau1ey, I. Corbett, G. Peters, R. Helfrich, F. Snow, l. Michaelree, I. Fernandez, R. Bloemlrer E Haessig N. Kansteiner, T, Kuenke, I. Haselhorst, B. Zimmerman, F. Vogelweid, W. Feustel, T. Carmody, R. Loury D Minne man. Third row: E. Griesboum, H. Stiften, I. O'Bnen, O. Ullrich, A. Guilfoy. junior a ,? Father Lamb's lunior A has all it takes : brains, athletic ability and school spirit. 3A boasted four claws on the Dra- gon football squad 1n loe Iedlicka all Prep tackle Bob Powers Harry Seiiiert and Howard Becker Luke Deters was picked as outstanding in the boxing tournament The class had its musically minded Harry Stonum and Ken Thum in the swing band wh1le lohn Wolken was in the accordion band lohn Schwartz loe Straub and Harry Stonum represented the class in the Glee Club Lawrence Oldeg and Charles Ogle won prominence as debaters In school drives the class always rated winning the food dnve by over two thousand points IUHIOFS Junior b Iunior B under the capable direc tion of Brother Gerard Knuth can members of Brother Gerard s class won places on the varsity football team E Fischer receiving a major letter wh1le S Pohl andl Shrews bury mented minor letters Wehrle Exler and Ebert were mamstays on South Slde s quintet wh1le Shrews bury received a mmor award Ebert and Conrad entered the boxing tournament 3B was well represented in the musical act1v1t1es Francis Ruff was a member ofthe Glee Club Charles Haase of the accordion band Ber nard Hellweck and Kenneth T1efen brunn were 1n the brass band . . I ' I I I I I v . I . - I boast of its athletic prowess. Three I I . . . . . I . n - ' I . , . . I - I ,MM WW! 44? aw fi! LA ue- 69 Q99 , ll Junror c Under the guldance ot Father Her bert P1eper 3C set an env1able record 1n act1v1t1es W1ll1am Gurlfoy and loe Cuba mamtamed the h1ghest school aver ages for the year and also pos1t1ons 1n the leadmg act1v1t1es Cuba was the presldent of the camera club and Gurlfoy beS1deS be1ng a de bater took hrst place ln the jumor oratory contest both were Clarion stafi wnters O Rerlly Wmter and Gurlfoy won letters on the football squad Gil lrck and Oldenburg earned thelr emblems as hoopsters Um1don and Schlette gave good accounts of themselves 1n boxmg L Brennecke l Cuba W Gurlfoy H Lankford M Med1Ch and l Maher won places on the school s h1gh honor roll Junror d Brother Eugenes class lumor D had a truly remarkable record It copped the penny donat1on dnve and led the 1un1or d1v1s1on 1n the weekly m1ss1on dr1ves U Guttlng I Howe W Baahlman and G Schlele played varslty bas ketball R Mrlhgan I Z1el1nsk1 l Menetre E Fre1 H Powell and U Guttmg recerved major football let ters 3D s pugrlxsts were R Mrlhgan F Kempf and R Rosen l ludge represented the class rn juruor oratory E Fre1 l ludge and W Coughhn were members of the debatrng squad whlle I Staufen bxel and M Ka1ser added therr vorces to the glee club l Howe A Schrerhoff l ludge M Ka1ser and P Kratzert rated h1gh honors Qc 'W fc. K lr- S e a s 'T Page Tufnfy Num ,V 1 K V A !U t, - , ., ' f - l jj, - 4 - -f , ll ' W ' 'W ' J -, ' V, H. aw ,F ' ' ' .V ! L ' P Q V, , ' 0 v ' ,,. , 2' f A, Q, N - , ' gf! f, K! lr 'A I , ' 5,5 V -D y 6 Z i navy. : V V K' -'L ' . H +114 f ,J d ' - 'Q ' - L' ' 'rv vi ,,,,V V I , VV z f' ' . . . JW' ' ,' 1 .J . . . - 3 F V V ' ' . A , . A' 1 .X . .f '4 Q j bg., if '- ,- ' ' v I l l L ' ll up I X .V V V V V , , ,V ,V, , ' , ft ' 'Y ' u V ' : ' ff - ' f - : . 'W ' . I ,J A ' - ,if , if ' ff f A' ' . 1 ' W , A , - ' . . 4 ' Q Vg, , V V W ' V rV 2 V .4 . ,V 'Q if . reg, - - 1 .. .. ' ' 1' 5 Hu- 4 ' I ' I ' r ' i vi ' - V . V V! y -3 4- I I .M ffl ' V , 4 - Q H ' 4 fs V , r , VV 4,-.1, .IVV V V V .V V -rrr V - vi' V ' .e 6, , Vs! V A V ., V VV V VVVVV , , 5 2 - - 1 , ' ,' 1 , ' ,i V V V . 4, -: ' 9 , V V ,V V VU ,,, 7' .IVVV V 1 ' V V -1: WV ,iff A ,,,V W , V ,. 5: V57 ,. -9.1 j l- A J. V' V- E so - V ' I ' f 2 u .:. , , g J - V W . V J 31 . . . V Q . A , ' -5,0 in rf -7 ,, ' ig? f - f V - 1 - V g . ' sa , , ,. , V V I - VV, V , Q, , ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' - , - . . 3 4. I V Q ' l I V 7. VV' . V, Qu V I 8 V, V, ,, x V . 1 Vg f- V :V Q, , '- 2 . V V I 3' l 'Q I V . . - VV ,J -J Zh ' v ' ' ff ,,: Y .V 9 , ' .1 A g J' V V V , 4-Jr ,, -: V WVV - I - 1 - 1 V - Q A . 1 V 1 9 . ,I V: ,fig V -fri? Q 1 A , A ' 5 Q' 1 , ' ' 4 v . ? ! h sophomore b Under the watchful eye of Bro. Frank Flotron, Sophomore B was an outstanding class in many ways. 2B entered South Side's new band en masses ten students launching their musical careers. The class was also South Side's staunchest sup- porter of the Mothers' Club' selling more tickets to both card parties than any other class. Garagiola and Schibig competed in the elecu- tion contest. 2B had two outstanding students in Snow and Schibig. Both played B football and were members of the band. Snow fought in the boxing tournament, while Schibig was in the Central Committee and orchestra. R. Schibig, B. Moder and T. Modzinski were high honor students. sophomore a Soph A was the most athletic minded of the sophomore classes, with Brother Henry Collins as its titular teacher. C. Stockmann played varsity football, and H. Schroeder won a varsity basketball award. M. Metzger and D. Konrad won letters in B football. l. Bieg, R. Mulligan and E. Koenig played on the B basketball squad. D. Staufenbiel and l. Bieg sang in the glee club. N. Kansteiner, O. Ullrich, l. Becker, G. Peters, G. Helfrich and L. Forthaus joined the brass band. Richard Mulligan was in the ac- cordion band, while G. Helfrich, G. Peters, and L. Forthaus played in the swing band. sophomores 'li ,EMBA J 'E' '-v If nl 5' bt A Z W 446. 4' r l xg wang we IP' sophomore d Brother Theodore Szydlowskl s sophomore D was one of the outstandmg sophomore classes Its members excelled rn act1v1t1es and athlehcs 1n parhcular I Hanng was a member of both the oratory and the elocuhon teams He and A Gurlfoy formed 2D s representahon 1n the school band Hanng lohnson and Gu1lfoy were conslstently among the hlgh honor students Held lohn Sch1ndler Sm1th and Woltenng won places on the B football team De Moor Gurltoy lohn Lombardo and Sull1van played B basketball George Held proved hlmselt a capable boxer 1n the annual tournament Page Thzziy One ... M7 ff-11 sophomore c Brother W1ll1am Burch s Sophomore C was nch 1n athletlc materxal and had more than 1ts share 1n scholars R Hacker a sophomore d1v1s1on leader B Lahay andl Vanek were the 1ntell1gents1a ot the room Hacker was secretary of the camera club Vanek played B team basketball and led cheers w1th C Hoffman Lahay was a member of the vars1ty basketball squad The B football team drew s1x of 1ts members from SophC V Bontanh A Franke R Murphy l Rosen R Dreher andD D1ckhaus E Dlerkes was a manager of varsxty sports R Dreher was the central commlttee represent at1ve A-A--1 xxx 'WSL X U 4 4 4 S 4 ' 5 ' Xa 4 I 5 -' .ll ll H K-ln B 'll In . I : 1 . 7 ' ' , Q .4 K Tx : I Iv - ffwiw J A Q W , . - . Q N 'f-, u Q ,'N' , ' Q 3 N N -Q g, , . - I A1 1 .' - . , 1 I 1 - ' N I 4 . r Q Q sg' 'Qt 9 ' ' N ' hx W wzxx wwxm , l H 4 wx? 4 sl E it . .A- . i ' U 5 . U - , E' i E g Q ' ' ,. W N 14. 'V -L a . ' h 1 I Ll 41? In pd V 4 . . 8 ' A Q A :N . 13 ll J , 'I , ,:. h .. , ,w , 'ref 35 4 ' l K ' ' --4 3 bb -NF l' V .1 . U ' - . . 4 4 I - , , . ur D F v n ,n - ' . L . . I md' , , A . 4 : Q ,,, .apr , - . X I X 4 1 4 N I l ' 5 D wt. ,, ' K I ' be . --. V I . . I ,i ll , i ii.. I 'Q w , A I I X X .. 3 A 4 n at nnrr n W t , 2 - n . nsrn ' ll' D ' .. ' ' 1 ,, 'Q A 1' . M' lhqpq X ,.., ds I it B i l 'N l U 5 Y ' U 5 ' D nlg A q 1 l ll' , N I Vt S Smwn.-xv? V as - 'M . . ' . - l - - ' - ...v. fb N1 ' ' . 1- -f. , ls - . mg miie , A .Q I . W , V, N. ,, my Qt A ev fr fm x L B X .. ' ' ' i 5 --ft. - ' ' ' B 4 ll H - ,.,. , ,, - 2 Lheilfuf .R ,hixqgi 4' -K h. ,tug gi Q j ks so Y . , X I Q - I . I ' Q f 1 X.. ,M My 3' ff D x i L We 4--6. Z1 rf Qu is M326 fi' 5 as L Y lv- T freshman a Under the gurdance of Brother Louxs Neugebauer and class presrdent Wxlham Z1el1nsk1 IA rounded out a balanced year rn scholarshrp and athletrcs 1A captured frrst place 1n the autumn paper drwe wrth the class leader R Pudlowskx contrrbutrng more paper than anyone else rn the school Robert Callahan furthered the wrnnmg sprnt by placmg frrst rn the freshman sophomore elocutron contest The hxgh honor students were D Hoehle O Nutth A Roeger A Kadlec A Knaup and W Shelley Wallace Longworth was a letter man on the B football team and fzve members of the class clayed on the C basketball team freshmen freshman b Brother Charles Rahe s students of IB engaged xn all sports Floyd Lahay the class presrdent was one of the freshmen playrng B football Nmeteen boys played zntra mural basketball w1th Wetzel and Lahay graduatmg to the C team O Bnen Sedlrnayr Parr and Buck entered the boxmg tournament Cl1nton Bllss represented the school rn the Arnerlcan Legron oratory contest Kaelm Washford Bllss Mrkecm Ch1arell1 Buck and Wetzel drsplayed thexr actmg abrlrty rn the Freshman Frohc The class was also well represented rn the glee club and the spellmg team Gregory De Moor Thomas McCaffrey and Eugene Kaelm were the hmgh honor students of 1B 1' 1 1- as JL 1' Q. i SJ ' ch '- P. 1. Iv A 9 - 5 ... P T' ' 4, Awl K P, - 1- Q- Q- . .. -13 f' ' -f. Z: Q. gd sr 75. 9 no T T' 6 s. 1 ...- 1 1 1 - 1 ' - ' . ' : . , . ', . , tt 11 l A I ' I I ' n n I , . . - u rr - -' - l - ' ' tl ll I 'l 'I - 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . . I I . I 1 1 1 - 1 1 - Q '- Q Q G 8 ' Q we 'J ... - - - . f , I 1 5 . Ii D no ' U' V od al. ' io s- e f - '-' 3 i Ov 31 freshman c Brother lohn Gedrohn s home room lC boasted ot flVe heavy thmkers I Morrxs I Lampe A Holoubek V Schm1tt and R Herguth Herguth and Lampe were members of the spellmg team The camera club lrsted T Beckley and E Sulhvan on 1ts roster R Ash W Feustel F Vogelweld and R Zxtzmann were members ot the band Both mldgets and mlmrns of Frosh C took champlonshrps 1n 1ntra mural sports C Donnelly played B team football and W Boarman B basketball R Maal was a member of the C basketball team Interest 1n splntual act1v1t1es was evxdenced by large contnbutxcns for the mlssxons freshman f The students of Fr shmanF led by Bro loseph Schmrdt have an outstandmg record tor leadersh1p ll'.ld1Vld The class can boast of trve dollars per week to the Mxssrons durmg Lent and of thrrteen ot 1ts mem ers havmg been 1n the Freshman Frohc 1F hmshed second ln the ad dnve wlth D Llddy as the school s thxrd hlghest SOl1Clt01' I Eyermanrx and A Berndt represented the class ln the glee club F D1 Gracr and A Bnnker ln B football C Schaefer F Mantra R Klrnkhardt W McNamara and A Operle 1n hoxmg Hlgh honor students wereR Koemg I Eyermann H Nurre D Barret M Kacrch andC Handrng i X fx gh Y . W- G- Z' 9 Y V.. -' ' .. Q .. V. e 2 '- ' '- f. -2 0 v ,,. 7' f , Q 1.1 In ,Q .A ' 1 K . .. J - , . - . , - , - , . .. . . . . - 11 ll tl ll ' ll. ll. ually and collectrvely. , b , . . . .. . 1 . . . . . . - 4 . . , 11 If l . . . , . - - . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 4 .a . , if ? no ' I 9 . 7 ' Q- -- I, ,rw '- ,- at ' Q ? is 1 - , A -: 0 3 , 4, . - . V ,, . I., f.. 0 1 ZW to 'T' -1 125 Q P'V Fg fb 4. C' no , 9 Q! v-Tuff i freshman e The students of freshman E readxly acqurred some of Brother Raymond Sohms boundless energy for all school act1v1t1es Savage and Tretter won thelr letters ln B foot ball and Savage also played C basketball along wrth Nrenhaus and Mrtchell Boyle Erbs Kovanc Kxckham Grlesbaum Belsner and Ollxges got therr hrst feel of boxmg gloves Meyer Wehrle McGauley Grlesbaum and Drees made thelr debut wlth South Slde s new band Ezght members ol IE acted 1n the Fresh man Frohc Ray Rrley led the entxre school 1n secur1ng ads for the annual play program 1E s scholars Drees and Nrenhaus mented hrgh honor awards MUN M5 ..., freshman d Spurred on by Brother Edward Reeb the students of lD proved therr worth rn athletrcs and school QCf1V1f16S Zels and Pepper made the B football team Fltzglbbons gave a good account of hrmsell as a B hoopster whrle three of h1s classmates played C basketball lack Newman Jomed the camera club Ten students were 1D s representatrves rn the brass band Conme Toomey Lawrence Kelly and Roland Laury sang ln the glee club The class led the school ln the penny donatlon dnve and amassed 12 OOO pomts rn the fall paper dnve D Mlnneman V Vonder Haar R Rauh lack Newman and M 2915 were ID s hrgh honor students ul y V I in is Hu Ls 511. ag L!- uf - 'uv Libr- I'- At 'Q 'Li-9 .11 If Q fa 'Zz' .I wr Page Thzflzfluzu x - ' ,, M' N V' T p g ,. , - f' 2 A 4 I l ' A ' ,, , 4 I a A P i . . .. , v ,,, .1 1 Q I ' 2 sr I 5 I is 4, Q M ' .. Q 'P H V i . f ' V x 4 2, , H.- , . ., , '- , 5 ' r t . .. ,, A I . 1 .W I H H . A . I E, b ' I - ' . ' ,Q . . ' . , gf' M n .4 , - A - , ' u S' H 'fi - Z . N- A -4 . ' f . . , - f 1 Q , , , f ' I ' -W vu sf r 'f I ' ' ' . . , A E t - W D 6 Y. .A v- . ,-,s A. 5 5 - S Y' fr J f-2 f F1 - z-rt,-2 I' , tg ' , e also , ' ' L-., X Q ' ' '5 532 5 - aa , at I It g n M.. I 1 ,gk , i .L In H , g 5 ,g , . .... r . , Q . x ,..: ,Q - gg , g . . ,.. 1 ' 2-1 s , A ,' 4 l J ' si I- 4' ,. 3 K I ' -D Q' ., Y A D I -'fl .- ff ' G - :ri r , - 'v ' I' ' . ' .4 , Y: : 3 . an , , f ,,,, J Q I .1 . 5 Q 1, W I , f . ,.f. . fflrgfi is H 555 , A v ' 4 V '- W . J W- A 152 , Q 4, ' is A -an r f ,A ' 'FSM u l A 'Q ' lu ' up 9 i f his g . 'lf 'D E . r 1 :L vii ' , H Y V , . - 9 , f- :qw ,ff v ' as ,. JM, . ,fag 1 ' K A I I H fr ' Y ' s - 'Q L r h 3 I .F W g ., . - , , . -A v ' , I . A 5 - an g , , ' , 2 ' V sf L., A up .... 1 -- ' - 4 -1 r-1 ,x wr YK 4 -, A Ia K .... f.. 3 V A' ' Y 1, :v . 5 - . 1' X ,,,, Q - , N ' -A ' ' . . .1 v f A -- f . . . I ' Q Ky . . , A - 1- If J p Q A .. ,, ' ' - , ' , 1 Y I v l v r W A . . . ' , ' ' ' A V , I -. Q, , -- .a F. ' - -- ' i I v Q' K ' A 'ir I 1 I 1 I 1- ' 1 i ' Q , . , , r t. Mg K, ' . . f ' J E , W- v . ' ' . ' :J ... H -A - , . 4 . f 1 1 . I g -Q .K fx ' Q 1 ', 4- ' - l- v S .,. . - , 1 V 4, 15,1l.!'--.-4, tr., ' .. l 'Y K ,, i so 1 ' , 'r- l 67 J' , . 4 V , ' - 4 ' ,i Y I 'Q 'pf 'i A tiki 'CHD 0 I+- 3-ar--, , i 1' A I HE N of X K a .I 9951 ' T 3 7Q3fTk 'Qc' T53 - i wr Bro. W. Siemer, S,M. Bro. I. Powers, S,M. Mr. I, Herbs! Mr. C. Monken Mr. l. Zipt V Mr. l. Stapenhorlt Bro.!G. Knuth, S.M. Bro. H. Collins, S.M. athletic administration When Bro. William Siemer came to South Side in '39, Dragon athletics gained a new impetus. As athletic director and varsity football, baseball, and basketball coach, Brother Bill has achieved great success. This year he also served as President of the Prep League, and the complicated lot of arranging schedules fell upon his capable shoulders. Despite his many duties, Brother Bill found time to see to it that Dragon athletic teams were among the best-outfitted in the district. As athletic director, Bro. Siemer had under him a staff of talented assistants. Mr. lean Stapenhorst, a recent graduate of Dayton University, came to South Side last tall as a teacher, coach of varsity football, and co-coach of varsity basketball. Dragon athletes have since acclaimed him as one of the most popular and efficient coaches. It is the duty of Bro. lames Powers to provide new and experienced ma- terial every year for the varsity grid squad. He does a masterful job of this with his consistently good B teams. Mr. lames Zipf, a former Dragon gridder, ably assisted Bro. lames in coaching this year's B aggregation. Bro. lames is also director of South Side's highly successful boxing tournaments. Full credit for the excellence of Dragon boxers must be given to their coach, Mr. loseph Herbst, who has done a great job in building up the sport at South Side. Full honors and credit are also due Bro. Henry Collins for his excellent C team 1 basketball coaching, Bro. Gerard Knuth for his efficient care of minor athletic injuries, and Mr. Monken for his trans- portation facilities. fN Page Tflllfy S11 r f if . , .4' 1 V - ,K ,Q .1 M, A Q5 gi' X 157' P - I L f 'Riff-'- - 4' i 5-f'-. D ii' 'Mfg - , L9 45, 9- 1 x ' f . 'gig Q EQ' ,xv ,1- 322-LIN - 1p,,p?? 29 , flhf NMS Ns X f ., 4 , Q' g M. Hai 4 5-,f +1,, ,sff 3 iff? , f b XXx N, v 8 v - . , Y, fr it ' -, I-J, L V B' 1 . ,A sian DV Wag s 5 ' g 4-f1f f L 4. 6 LF 6 ia' 4 , f i I Wfgw Q ' In , 3 554 , Q gg 4 '74 ' M, I W ': ,i 5 sn Q. ' - ,,,f QW, ', 4, is X H ,,., B... X ,Am fi 1 Z X x 4 - N gh z , K 6- ff ' --' 'A ll' I . ' l A u 1. t J- l Y' in 4' W-' f ' X' X Z Z :R XX P d p b d MAI Sht pp t ll R t h 11 E V W DShltzlSh y hlEI tg t t kW lyl GbhrtKC RORlly Aly F varsity . When South Side s varsity football team lost Bill Kennealy co-captain and veteran center in the second game of the season it was a great loss indeed and probably the chief reason for the season record of two wins one tie and six losses. Needless to say however the Dragons never lost their fighting spirit. Prep League play proved unfruitful for South Side. St. Louis U. High considered by many to have been the best team in the district administered a 32-O shellacking to the Dragons in the League opener. C.B.C. co-champion with the lunior Bills followed suit with a 35-O victory later in the season. A series of bad breaks enabled McBride to hold the Dragons to a O-O tie in the final League game. Non-league competition afforded the Dragons two places in the win column while adding four more losses to the record. Pass defense a major Dragon weakness cost South Side its season s opener to Southwest 20-7. The Dragons however tightened up considerably in the next game, and submerged Central, 12-O. McKinley, sporting a huge team, trounced South Side the following week-end, 32-O. Another loss was added to the books when St. Peter of lefferson City utilized determination and a muddy field to win, 12-2. The last defeat of the season was sustained when Maplewood passed its way to a 20-6 victory. Determined not to lose the season's final game, the Dragons took on Central Catholic and emerged with a hard- fought 12-6 win. I ago Thzfty Iwghl Dr. Robert F. Hy1and ,.4-,.,.. ff, sf. Although comparatively unknown to the student body in general, Dr. Robert F. Hyland is, nevertheless, an integral part of our school organization. To obtain a glowing description of Dr. Hyland, one merely has to inquire of him from any athlete treated by the Doctor during the past school year. His warm and friendly manner leaves lasting impressions on all who come in contact with him. Dr. Hyland has made fast friends of many South Side boys injured in athletic competition. Dr. Emmet H. Rund Sprains, bruises, lacerations, and fractures seem but child's play to Dr. Emmet H. Rund as he effects their cures. Many an injured Dragon athlete has found this to be so as high school athletic seasons have come and gone. Far from being merely an efficient physician and surg- eon, genial Dr. Rund has built up a wide reputation for friendliness and understanding. And not without good cause either, as all South Siders treated by him will admit. football .Vfs er. e e -- ee vw Me. .green wave South Side's B football team, better known as the Green Wave, ended its season of Prep League competition firmly entrenched in second place. The Wave won four games, tied one, and lost one, in League play. C.B.C. gained the championship by winning over South Side, 7-O, in their first engagement, and by eking out a 6-6 tie in their second encounter. Other league games proved fruitful for the Wave, with McBride being trounced twice, l2-O and 13-O, and Central Catholic jolted once, 31-O, while forfeiting another. The Wave fared ill in non-league contests, winning only one, while losing four. Coyle was defeated, 13-O, in the season's opener. But from there on the Wave was not so fortunate. Roosevelt took a close game, 6-2. McKinley did better, beating the Wave 6-O. Another defeat was sustained when Southwest won, 20-O. The worst drubbing of the season was handed the Green Wave by the St. Genevieve varsity, 63-O. lst raw. l Rosen, C. Donnelly, I. Schindler, P. Del Rosso, W Longworth F. Lahay, M. Metzger, O. Otto. 2nd. row. K. Rapp, l lohn, D. lNolter- ing, D Konrad, R. Pepper, A. Franke, G. McGrath, l. Bucher. 3rd row. F DiGraci, W. Meyer, R Schibig, P. Savage, V. Bonfanti C Tretter, F. Snow I ngz Tlmly- .X me Exler, G Sohzn-le VV4-hrle R Grill'-lc Ce- aentwurq l Snrewsi .Q varsity Led by eagle-eyed Don Schultz, center on the South Side, all-Prep, and all-District basketball teams, the Dragon varsity cage squad fought its way to undisputed possession of second place in the Prep League. South Side thumped Central Catholic twice, 29-27 and 4l-25. C. B. C. also came out on the short end ot the score twice, 28-l5, and 25-24. McBride won its tirst encounter with the Dragons 36-33, but lost the second set-to, 28-23. The Dragons, however, found their nemesis in St. Louis U. High, the Prep League champs. Both games with the lunior Bills were lost, 25-23 and 37-30. Contests ot the non-league variety found South Side winning four and losing tive. Southwest was submerged, 40-l7, the Alumni were edged out, 3l-30, Westerri Military was deteated, 22-17, and Cathedral bowed, -42-33, The red-ink side ot the record, however, shows that the Dragons lost to Roosevelt, 24-20, McKinley, 23-22, Central, -23-34, St. Peter, 20-15, and Eeaurncnt, 24-20. ln the opening game ot the Normandy Tournament, Ritenour edged out the Dragons, 32-29. Consolation play saw South Side trounce Roosevelt, 35-21 and lose to McBride, 34-23. The Dragons were seeded first in the University Cllf-' reglonal tournament, and things looked promislrig when South Side disposed of Unlversrtf: City, -25-l5, and Eureka 3l-l3. But Webster Groves snpped by the Dragons, 3-Q-33 A rneasure of oonsolafion was gained when South Side won the third place trophy defeating C. B, C., 3l-29. l 1 rf, Hom 1 Hfwf- I ter U Gulting W Bmiliimfrn D S-'nult R Ebert H S1-arm-ze Hrnnm R Lfrnff. T O W5 7 5 s 10 2 lst Row: E. Koeni , G. Lombardo, A. Guilfoy, l. Sullivan, R. Mulligan, R. De 9 and 1. Vanek. 2nd. Roh. I. Iohn, 1. Bieg, M. Murphy, R. Lahay, O. Otto W. Boarmcn green wave About South Si:le's B basketball team, it may be said that a tew more points per game would have made the Green Wave's season a success. As it was, Prep League play saw the Wave win one game from Central Catholic, 39-29, but lose the return engagement, 29-27. St. Louis U. High won twice, 23-19 and 30-23, as did C. B. C., 27-20 and 26-22, and McBride, 32-20 and 25-14. In non-league contests the Wave defeated Roosevelt, 12-6, Cathedral, 32-19, St. Stephen, - S h t 16-13 McKinle , 28-15, and 25-24, and St. Peter, 25 23. Games were dropped to out wes , , y St. Stephen, 30-29. basketball lgreen ripple Being composed mostly ot rather diminutive freshmen, South Side's C basketball team had to struggle uphill to win tive of its sixteen games. Prep League play proved disastrous. McBride gained two verdicts, 16-11 and 36-22, as did St. Louis U. High, 23-18 and 24-12, and Central Catholic, 27-16 and 35-17. C. B. C. had to be content with one win, 14-9. The Green Ripple gained its only League decision by sinking C. B. C., 17-10. midgetsbmb .L --. . . Although composed ot South Side's smallest freshmen, the Midget basketball team, never- theless, proved big enough to absorb a man-sized schedule ot 24 games. The Midgets, display- ing creditable skill and spirit, won 12 games from such teams as St. Francis de Sales, St. Margaret, and St. Thomas Aquinas. Top picture, lst. row: R. Mitchell, D. Wingber- muehle, A. Brinker, R. Buehler, R. Madl, G. Nienhaus. 2nd, row: 1. Wetzel, P. Savage, F. Lower picture, lst. row: E. Bubla, R. Washtord, I. Schwabe, I. Lampe, R. Madl, 1. Glennon, D. Winter. 2nd. row: E. Krus, L. Knobbe, E. Kae- lin, I, Morris, l. Schinzmg, I. Beck. 111106 1--0,-fy-One iss Ch 5 C HI 5 --., ' ,,-.. Rim alternates Top row: Bob Ebert, Ken Conrad, Bernard Blume, lack O'Brien. Second row: Roy Rosen, William Erbs, Anthony Immken. Third row: Herman Bley. Inter-scholastic and Intra-mural Boxing South Side's annual boxing tournaments, it seems, become bigger and bet- ter every year. And this year's slugfest, the sixth ot the annual tournaments held thus lar, was by all means one ot the best. Starting on March 18, boxing cards were held every Tuesday and Thursday up to the finals on April 7. Between cards, Brother lames Powers, director of the tournament, tound time to run oft two inter-scholastic boxing meets with Missouri Military Academy and the high school champions of south- eastern Missouri. These inter-scholastic meets, incidentally, were the first ever to be held in the St. Louis district. The encounter with Missouri Military Academy saw the Dragon boxing team take nine of eleven bouts. On the other hand, the southeastern Missouri champs were able to gain a 4-4 tie with South Side. Tournament finals, carded a few days after the second box- ing meet, were all that could be asked for in points of interest, color, and showmanship. As each pair of final- 5 ists stepped into the ring in new robes and trunks, the ring lights were darkened and the boxers Q names were announced as colored spotlights ' played upon them. But most important of , ' V 1 X all, the fights themselves were bang-up 4 1 7, ' K f performances. Bouts were held in all W f weight divisions from 85 pounds , K f up to heavyweight, with plenty W 1 W . of free-swinging action in all. . ! 0? 7 J f champions in starsnamfn First row: R. Milligan, 147-60, C. Ko- varik, 95-ll2, O. Schlette, 136-47, G. Held, 160-175, W. Buck, 118-26. Second row: R. Meinhardt, 175-, l. O'Shaugh- nessy, 118-26, L. Deters, 112-l8. Third row: C. Winkler, 126-36, L. Kovarik, 85-95. Q.-O . , if ,N f-.--,xi gf A ' .. g- MJE-.577 ,gli-,Q i-,. - -Lg-.i-'f-. -' l Page l nr!y-Tzro '. . Q ..,---A f - ' ' -.1 'L 5 -ig-.----. ., .. . ., ,-. , . A. - .. 1 . .--df-'Kv ' ' 4 -' .54 --.--w- .f -.. -Hy' . ' 1 - . ..'-- . ..- 1 -- . ' N -:----A .. . - --. -.. ... .,f .- , , . . f 1 S , . X K 1 i if ,, ', . -.I x 1 . a 1 K P 7 Y S rr 1511 ,410 ly ' 1 Mv':'1 1 Q 1 r ,A . :Q ' ' D lst row: M. Tilley, manager, D. Feldmexer, G. Roedner, R. Schulte, W. Suda, W. Baahlmann, W. Kennealy H N l. Gilliclr, G. Lombardo, I. Schwabe, manager. 2nd row: R. Horan, M. Medich, T. Oldenburg, U. Gutting D S h I. Lewandowski, E. Auer, H, O'Leary, I. Garagiola, A. Bieg bosebo I I dragons After inclement weather had forced two false starts, South Side's baseball season got under way on April 22, when the Dragons defeated McBride, 4-3. This victory makes matters appear very promising for South Side, as far as the Prep League championship is concerned. In pre-season write-ups, sports writers of the daily papers had hailed McBride as the next Prep League base- ball champ, due to the fact that its team was composed mainly of players from last year's Aubuchon-Dennison team, the American Legion district champions. The Dragons, however, proved that they were good, too. The team is well balanced in hitting, pitching, and fielding. Eight veterans are on the squad, and these, together with many capable replacements, make the team a formidable aggregation. The regular squad shapes up as follows: left field, August Bieg, center field, Roy Niehoff, right field, Ted Oldenburg, third base, Bill Kennealy, short stop, Ed Auerg second base, lim Gillick, first base, lohn Lewandowskig and catcher, loe Garagiola. Pitching assignments are taken over by veterans Don Schultz, Bill Suda, George Roedner, and rookie Bob O'Leary. With coach Bro. Bill Siemer at the helm, great things are expected of the Dragon varsity baseball team. graduating stars From left to right: I. Gillick, A. Bieq, G. Roedner, W. Suda, W. Kennealy, R. Niehoft, E. Auer. l. Lewandowski, D. Schultz, Page I urly I' our oufogrophs K+ r 2.1 I 4:4 ff avuf 111 ff I QAI'-7 f-9 I 9 jj! J , V fli XXL.. LL ,ff -p. uf' , f-L.....l-4' I xx Y A , X f A 1 1 f ' ' ' 5 'E I r f -' +5 f fly M! f-4'-sf ' AY . 'JI . . 1 ' W - , , 1 f 1 U I 'K 9 , ' X 1 r , ' -'ft jf tk-J, I V x , Is-, - ll v f X ' ! , f rx' . X' V . A . x I Y ' - I ' - Y .1 I in X, J ' ' f A v 1' I O X f . K V? I In 1 , fi., 1 V ' 1 If . 9 N A ff ., i N I A I I I 1 - Q 0 1 f , f my ff ff - I 7' 1 fi:-1 1 f A 1,-f-,?s., f. . ...,, 1, - A ' X 1 ' I A - ,I-2 'lx - L 74- -NL. Q NI, '. f is - , ' I , ff ' , if ,- . I 7 V. V 9 1 X y ' X I X 4 XX V I I i . 1, . 1' 3 X . Q ' ' . 4 W .4 I 1 . K 1 I I , .N 5 . r X 1 1 -f I ,- f J , 1 J !'4l' ' f r:'fll-l'vI1'1' The Reverend Paul I R1tCh19 STL PR WN -fl-if our pafro ns Most Reverend Iohn Ioseph Glennon S T D Most Reverend George Ioseph Donnelly D D Rlght Reverend Mgsr Patrlck P Crane P A V G Very Reverend Sylvester P Iuergens S M S TD Edward Auer tfMy The Reverend Alfred G Thomson p r th D H gh s h 1 The Reverend Bernard Tlmpe l'S The Reverend Charles H Helms1ng I' Mr and Mrs I Barrale Al Barronr Frank Bauer Mrs L M Beard Mrs L Becker Mr and Mrs M F Becker lack Beckerle L Beermann Frank Behrman Mr and Mrs Henry Bergteld Mr August A B1eg I ames Brshop Ierome Blase Vlctor Blume Mr and Mrs I I Blume Sr Larry Bogden and Mrs I Bucher 'P and Mrs Wm D Buck and Mrs Burmester and Mrs A L Chenot Mrs Mary Cheatham f'N Bro Eugene Paulln SM PhD 11 B fM y Mr and Mrs O F Chrlstman Mr and Mrs las I Clancy R I Coerver Mr and Mrs C R Cordeal Mrs L D Crause Mr George B Cunnmgham Mr and Mrs G I Dohle T Drennan Len Ebert and Mrs I M Eckr1ch and Mrs O E1chhorn and Mrs H Falk and Mrs L Frerhaut Aloys G Fuchs Mrs L H Fuerst Mr and Mrs R Gabnan Mr Iohn Ga1dos1k M1ss Ella Gardner Frank Gebhart Mr and Mrs C Gew1nner Mrs Nellle Gllbert Mrs Mary G1ll1ck I age I oily SII I , . . . , . . . . , . ., . . . , . ., . . . Provincial Inspector, Socie y o ar Su erintendent o e iocesan i c oos Assislan uperintendent Assistan Superintendent . , . . ., . . Superintendent Emeritus . , . ., . . lnspectorofSc cols, rotherso ar Mr. . . . ' . . Mr. . . ' . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . . Mr. . . . . 41' j 1 N ffl..-f Page I ozty Sezen our patrons Dr and Mrs M I Glaser Mr and Mrs C Goettelmann Mr and Mrs T I Hannon Mrs Cathrrne Helfnch Frank Herrtz Ioseph G Herzog Mr A I H1rchner Mr and Mrs E I Horan Mrs Mary Hotak Mrs Adele Hurst Mr and Mrs A L Irnmken Donald Iackson Mr and Mrs I F Iedlrcka Mr and Mrs Aug A Ienneweln Ernest Iunk and Parents and Mrs A Kadlec and Mrs W H Kaempt and Mrs A H Kerl and Mrs Iohn Kennealy and Mrs W R Kennealy R C Knaup and Mrs Krobath H Kroeger Fred P Kuppmger Valentrne Lamrnert Ir Mr and Mrs C I Lang Mr and Mrs M Lawton Mr and Mrs D I Leahy Mr Iohn Lehmberg Mrs L Lewandowskr Dr and Mrs Otto Lleb Mr and Mrs I P Maher Walter Malachowskr I M McAlevey W I McGoogan Iames McNamara B Merer R Mersmann Mr and Mrs I Messmer Robert Messmer Ferdlnand Meyer Mr and Mrs L M1ChQlSk1 Rrchard Mrllrgan Mrs Agnes Moder Moder Brothers Ios ph Muenster Ir Natronal Market and Mrs Roy G N19hOff oe O Donnell and Mrs Wm V ODonnell L E O Leary and Mrs A D Prchler Mrs Ohvra Re1s Roger Rexsch Charles Rhelnhermer Mr and Mrs H C Rlegel Sr Drck Rremann Mr and Mrs August Robke Mr and Mrs E Roeder George Roedner Ralph Ruhrnann Mr and Mrs Leo C Sander Mr and Mrs I Schmalle Mr and Mrs I S Schovanez Robert Schroeder BernardI Schulte Don G Schultz Mr H A Stockmann Mrs Catherme Stnnger Mr and Mrs FrankA Suda Ir Mrs E Suntrup Mr B F Venker Mr and Mrs V H Venker Thomas Vrncent Vorbeqk Mrs T W Wall and Mrs M I Walsh and Mrs A F Weber and Mrs I B Wedge and Mrs I Westrrch Mr and Mrs W R Wrlder Iohn Wrlluns Iames Wmkelmann Mr Ph1l1pA Wmter Ir f I . . . . I ' . Mr. . . . ' , Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . . . . Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kempt Mr. and Mrs. W. Sahrmann Mr. . . . . - Mr. . . . - . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . . ' Dr. . . . . Mr. . . ' Pres. Il. Hnrinu Al zimus Brickey Russell Burgdorf Ferdinand Busch john Clancx' Rohert Conhoy Raivrnond De Mont ,lxiinea Ehrenreieh Donald Faissel Iftiuune Frank COMPLINIENTS OF ZD Vice Ilnw. O. Otto Dun Guclce Anthony Uuilfoy Alnmes john joseph Kzirmi XX'ill1:im Kueiler George Lonihairdu ,laiinea McI.miuhIin Lt-Rm' Meyer Vincent Muenster Treasurer H, -luhn Martin Nlurphx' Paul Nicwoehner -lamcs O'I'srien ,lack Qdenwzilder ,lohn Pzizdernik Arthur Richter Ueurue Rnlvheii Eugene Rolfe ,lohn Schindler SOD fwlurxhal G. Held Francis Smith Alohn Smith -lzimes Sullivan Kenneth Voelkerdin Rohert Vlvieuern Duriiiltl Vlbltering Curl Zinimerle LYNCH LAUNDRY INC IT PAYS TO PLAY 4639 COTEBR1LLiAxTE NE 1080 Opeiated hw Kite Stapleton Lynth Helans PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISI-IES For Sale at Good Dealers Etuxuhere MAxL FALTL RED BI St Loum, 'vim Q PHELAN-FALIST PAINT MFC. 932 Loughborough I . , . I I age I oliy I' ight ROLLER SK ATE TI-1E IDEAL SLNINIER RINKS Open n lv I NI zx I CHAM OF Roiufs aP::R Westlake Park W ILD HLX'-I-ER DAIRI C0 Sr Charleb and Nfxruml Brld e Rofads LA 1166 2834 KEOKLK NANCY BRYAN BEALTY SHOP ST LOUS MO PERx4AxExT WAHM, OLR SPECIALTT Xian U1 Fung r 1X umg Fl zz md Lalp Tr atm nm Hur Tmrmq 'vhuu 1.lTl71g E Ollxe St S I..OLllS V10 FR I w KOHLER or C O ualzrw Prmters COMPLIMENTS OE PRINTERS OF THE 41 XEAR BooK JUNIQR A CENTRAL 6160 2122 Pme Street When Serxmg on Your Churrh s PICHIL or B1 'mr Commlttee Remember EDGAR W INAEINIHARDT 39 AND ROBERT L MEINHARDT 41 are nou mrh ST LOUIS CARNIVAL SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesfalers 3362 66 South Broqdwfly Importers CANIADA DRY zheChampagn ofOzngErAle ALSO CREAM SODA ORANoE ROOT BEER made m St Lmxs BLUE RIDGE BQFI-'I-LING C0 also Manufarturcrs of SQUIRT SMILE GRAPE PEP ' CHEER UP 5 1 1 1 l Page Forty N me at I . L I , H Q 7 ' 1 I . ,V A ' S. .Ir . ' g E I .. . Q ' Y 1 1 . 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