Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:
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FOREWORD , ECAUSE Southwest High School will not have a, graduation class until June, 1939, this first issue of THE ROUNDUP is presented as a souvenir edition. The staff hopes that these pages will help to preserve memo- ries in the minds of those who were privileged to participate in the life of the first year in the tradition of Southwest High School. HARRY H. SEIDELL Four To MR. HARRY H. SEIDELL, who endeared himself to the fac- ulty and the student body during the period of his oilice as principal of Southwest High School, this first issue of THE ROUNDUP is respectfully dedicated. MR. HARRY H. SEIDELL When the doors of Southwest High School opened for the first time on September 7, 1937, Mr. Harry H. Seidell was principal of the new school. Mr. Seidell graduated from Normal University at Lebanon, Chio, and then did graduate work at Humboldt College and Washington University. He taught at Humboldt College before coming to St. Louis in January 1905. From 1905 to 1917 he taught mathematics at Yeatman High School and from 1917 until 1934 he served as principal at Marshall, Lyons, Meramec, and Marquette elementary schools and Franklin Branch High School successively. He was supervisor of the Ninth Grade Centers at the time he became principal of South- west High School. On Wednesday, February 10, by order of the Board of Education, Mr. Seidell was again placed in charge of the Ninth Grade Centers where his absence had been sorely felt. The best Wishes of the entire school go with him. Fuse ix C. HAROLD SACKETT Acting Principal CUM-3 MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT On February 10, 1938 Mr. C. Harold Sackett came to Southwest High School to assume his duties as acting principal. Mr. Sackett graduated from Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio and came to St. Louis in 1910 as a teacher of botany at Soldan High School. In 1917 he was transferred to what was then Blewett Junior High School where, in the following year, he became assistant principal. He was made principal of the Emerson Elementary School in 1928 and a year later he became principal of the Mark Twain School. In 1933 Mr. Sackett was appointed assistant principal of Roosevelt High School where he served until he was made acting principal of Southwest High School in February, 1938. During the short period he has been here, Mr. Sackett has already enlisted the sincere loyalty of the faculty and student body in a cooperative effort to build an enviable tradition for Southwest High School. Seven I1 . I 9 ,, J p Eight NORIw1AN BLISS DEE Assistant Principal ,lv MR. NORMAN BLISS DEE When Southwest High School was opened, Mr. N. B. Dee was appointed assistant principal. Mr. Dee took his Bachelor of Arts degree at .McKendree College and at Harvard University. In 1911 Mr. Dee went to South America and became Director of the North American Academy at Montevideo, Uruguay. He returned to the United States in 1915 and began teaching at Central High School in St. Louis. In 1925 he received his Master of Arts degree at Washing- ton University. Beginning in 1926 Mr. Dee taught at Harris Teachers' College and later at the Hodgen Ninth Grade Center. He served a short time first as principal of the Gratiot and later of the Lyon School. In 1936 Mr. Dee became assistant principal of Central High School where he remained until he was made assistant principal of Southwest High School in September, 1937. Nine Ten LITERATURE Twelve THE STORY OF SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL By JIM GIBSON The events which led to the eventual erection of Southwest High School began in 1922. During the months of July, August, and November of that year, the Board of Education in the City of Saint Louis completed plans for the purchase of the site of ground between Arsenal and Kingshighway Streets for use at some future time. During the next eleven years conditions in Saint Louis reflected conditions throughout the country. The Public Works Association was organized by the Federal Government in 1933 to facilitate recovery from the disaster of 1929 through the encouragement of building programs. Superintendent Henry J. Gerling recommended the building of a high school on the site purchased by the Board of Education in 1922. The board approved the suggestion and at once applied to the Public Works Administration for a grant of iS600,000. In March of 1934, the Commissioner of school buildings, Ernest F. Freton, submitted a preliminary report on the plans for the building which would cost approximately S1,005,000. Two names for the building were suggested: Denton J. Snider, and A. L. Wissman. The Board sent a special committee consisting of Mr. Blumeyer, Mr. Fitzgerald, and a group of Saint Louis oHicials to Washington, D. C., to confer with the Federal authorities. They were favorably received, and after being referred to the Assistant Administrator of Public Works, Colonel Clark, they were informed that the grant had been approved. ' Thirteen In March, 1935, the bids on the original plans were rejected and the Com- missioner of School Buildings was directed to prepare new plans in conformity with recommendations of the Superintendent of Instruction. The next few months were filled with the submission and selection of bids, until, finally, on November 27, 1935, the oilice of the contractors and engineers was erected. It was a small frame building that is remembered only because it was the start of actual work. Soon after, on Monday, December 3, 1935, the ground was broken and excavation for pier foundations was begun, W The cornerstone of the new S800,000 building was finally laid on Decem- ber 10, 1936. There had been some delay in laying the cornerstone due to a controversy over the naming of the school. A short time after this great event, Eugene H. Paulus, of the Building Department, was sent out to super- intend the construction of the school. Months followed, during which contracts were signed, janitors and matrons were appointed to their oflices in the building, and the ceremony of placing the sculptured figures over the entrance was completed. The last chapter in this brief history is the first chapter in the life of the school. On September 7, 1937, Southwest High School opened with an enrollment of twelve hundred students. The controversy over the naming of the school that began in 1934 has not been settled, leaving the name of the school undecided. But a bare tract of land, a vision, a plan, a building-and a dream has become a reality. Fourteen COVERED WAGON By JoE BRITT A strange looking bird nearly two feet long, making a queer chirping sound, dashed across the road. The three children standing near the covered wagon watched it stop and look back at them. Nearly half its length was tail, which suddenly stood almost straight up as the bird came to a stop. The children grew excited and tried to catch it, but they didn't go far because their parents had warned them of the Apaches. Cecelia, the oldest, suggested to her brother Tom that he get out his new paint set and try to paint it on the covered wagon canvas. These three children lived more than a century ago. Their wagon was slowly wending its way from Missouri to California. Just now it was stranded miles from any habitation, in the territory of the Apache Indians. At this particular moment, Tom Ward was not thinking of the Apaches, but of how the bird would look painted on the side of their covered wagon. He wondered, as he started to paint, just how he could make the feathers ruflled. He must not forget to paint the bright red and blue spots behind the eyes, and the tail must stand up at its proper angle. When Tom finally had finished and stood back to view his picture, there was displeasure in his eyes: he had not done a Fifteen . very good job. The canvas was not easy to paint on: yet in a crude sort of way the picture did resemble the bird. Just then Tom's mother interrupted and wanted him to help his father Hx the wagon. A troubled frown appeared over Tom's eyes as he thought again of how their wagon was stalled all alone in the wilderness. Tom, as well as his mother and father, knew the danger of one lone wagon traveling westward, for they were now getting into the territory of the Apache Indians. Soon the wagon was repaired, and the family gathered the provisions together and started on to overtake the caravan. They proceeded on their way for two days, and in another day would have overtaken the caravan if it had not been for the breaking of one of the singletrees of the wagon. Tom's father announced that a new singletree must be made: and no matter how fast he worked, it could not be finished before mid-afternoon. Would they catch up with the other wagons before they were attacked by the Apaches? Tom was thinking of all these things as he turned to the picture on the side of the wagon. He picked up a bucket, and set out in search of water. Close at his heels came Cecelia and Louise. Just then a flock of wild turkeys strutted across the road. Their bronze feathers gleamed in the sun. Tom told his two sisters to run back and tell the good news to the family. The morning shadows were flung across the sand creek as Tom walked in the middle of its dry bed. Somehow he was afraid. He did not like to be there alone. The way grew more fearful as he went on farther. He won- dered if his voice could be heard back at the wagon if he called. Just then something sticking up above the tops of the brush made him stand still in fright. It was the top of an Indian tepee. Tom would have raced back to Sixteen the wagon at once, but fear held him motionless. Were the Apaches really this near their wagon? If they were, his father must not dare to fire a shot to kill a turkey. No campfire, whose smoke would disclose their camp, could be built. Tom grew more and more curious to see who lived in the Indian village. Almost holding his breath, he crept towards the tepee. Soon he was directly in front of it. He lifted up the flap and looked in, blinking his eyes to see better. Then a pair of black, beady eyes met his. Why, it was an Indian! He was lying on a bed of buffalo skins. The Indian lay there helpless, his ankle swollen. It was probably sprained. Tom stooped to examine it. The Indian moved. Tom straightened up. Had the Indian reached for his toma- hawk? Fear held him for a moment. The Indian pointed toward the bucket he was carrying, and motioned toward his mouth. Oh, he was thirsty. Tom felt a surge of sympathy. After giving the Indian a drink of water, Tom ran back to the wagon and told his parents about the sick Indian. Tom's mother gave him some turkey to take to the Indian. How hungrily the Indian ate! After he had finished, the Indian Wanted Tom to help him to the top of the knoll. The sun was quite warm on the hill and no shade could reach them there. When they got to the top of the hill, Tom looked down the side of the cliff and was surprised to see their wagon close by. He saw the Apache looking at it closely. He was studying the painting on the canvas of the wagon. Tom was very happy that he had given food, water, and aid to the Indian. Soon the covered wagon was creaking on its westward way. They looked back at the knoll Where Tom had left the Indian and saw tall smoke signals. These signals were answered by neighboring tribes and sent on to other tribes. The covered wagon with the queer painting on it was not molested. The Seventeen Indians never harmed them even though sometimes they felt Apache eyes watching them and even caught glimpses of blanketed Indian flgures. These seemed to hover over them and protect them, making the pioneers certain that their wagon bore a charmed existence. 111 WINTER AND SPRING By HELEN CASALO S Old winter held earth in his grip, With ice and snow and gale. He sealed the ponds and froze the streams And made the earth look pale, Now spring of gentler mood has come, In flowing gown of green, Bedeckea' in blossoms fair and bright: And winter's no more seen. Eighteen OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE By VIRGINIA ANDERSON We, as Americans, have inherited many things: great mineral resources, large rivers and deep harbors, fertile fields, and beautiful mountains. But our most precious heritage is our liberty and freedom. We enjoy the rights of Englishmen : freedom of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief, the right to trial by jury. We may do Whatever we wish, so long as it does not interfere with the rights of any other person. In fact, the original thirteen colonies became the United States of America because England refused to recognize the fact that the colonists, our forefathers, were entitled to enjoy the rights of Englishmen . We know that our great American tradition is liberty and political free- dom, that liberty and self government are the basis of American and of every other democracy in the world: yet we are allowing our country to be poisoned by pro-dictatorship propaganda, the arch enemy of democracy. A dictatorship is built by one man on the strength of his military power. It is not a govern- ment by the people and for the people, but a government by a man: and though supposed to be for the people, it is often for the glory of one man -the dictator! Dictatorships grow out of a period of economic and political distress. Thus it is important that the American people keep calm and think straight during this troubled time. Unthinking people are apt to look to communism or fascism as a means by which their economic problems can be quickly solved. They forget that the problems were formed by a long series of events and that they cannot be solved in one month, or even in one year. Nineteen These dictators realize that they can exist, as dictators, only so long as they can force the mass of people to think, not their own thoughts, but the thoughts of the dictator. Why do Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin have thou- sands of plain clothes men policing their respective countries? Not to protect the people, but to see that nothing is said or done which qoes not conform to their own ideas. Imagine one man, or a small group of men at the most, trying to direct the thoughts of every single person in that country: telling them what to wear, Where to work, how large a family to have, what to read, what to eat, what they may say, how they may worship, and what they may think! Since a dictatorship is entirely different from our American plan of govern- ment, it is difficult to see how some professed Americans can entertain the idea of a dictator in America. They are willing to give up their liberty, free- dom, and rights of Englishmen, for what? The American people must reflect so that they will appreciate just what a dictatorship means, and just what a democracy means. They must be made to realize the value of their great heritage. And we, as the citizens of tomorrow, must consecrate ourselves to liberty and to democracy. Twenty SEEING SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL By JANE JACKSON Viewing Southwest High School from Kingshighway Boulevard, you see, standing out clear and distinct, its walls of red, sandstruck colonial brick rising sharp and unrelieved against the pale blue background of the sky. The building itself, built to accommodate 1300 pupils, is decidedly square, and has no elaborate ornamentations. It consists of three stories with a fourth floor in the center. Between the building and Kingshighway lie the quarter- mile cinder track and the football and baseball practice lields. A closer view of the school discloses the symbolic figures which rest domi- natingly over the entrance. As a whole they represent Youthful Leader- ship : but, individually, they are interpreted as follows: Exact Sciences, Social Interests , Youthful Leadership , The Liberal Arts , and Athletic Activities . These statutes were sculptured by Fred Morie of St. Louis. Having entered the school by way of the main doors and having ascended a flight of marble stairs, you find yourself in the main lobby from which extend three halls to the south, the west, and the north. The modernistic architecture strikes your eye immediately. Indirect lighting prevails throughout the school, Twenty-one aided, wherever possible, by broad horizontal windows made of ultra-modern glass bricks. These illuminate the stairways and are also used for sky-lighting in the gymnasium, locker rooms, and art rooms. The floors of the lobby, as of almost all the school, are made of a special kind of cork which is not only noiseless but resilient and is not tiring to the feet. The Walls of the lobby are of dull-faced tile. The entrance to the auditorium is in the hall West from the lobby. The auditorium itself seats 1383 persons. The windows are located at the top of both sides of the auditorium. For motion pictures and other activities which require the darkening of the auditorium, electrically operated shades are lowered over these windows. The lower part of the Walls is paneled with dark oak, Plaster, ranging in color from a delicate pink tint to the deep rose color which furnishes the trimming, has been surmounted on this, giving the walls a dis- Twenty-two , tinctly modernistic effect. The auditorium is artificially lighted by drum- shaped coves, placed in the ceiling. These coves are trimmed with metal. The ventilation of the auditorium is easily controlled by 'Amush-rooms under the seats through which air may enter or be drawn out of the spacious room as desired. Equipment of the auditorium includes a projecting room, movie screen, spotlight, Hoodlight, footlights, scenery hangers, and a public address system, with which all the other rooms of the school are also equipped. On either side of the stage, built in the Wall, are modern grills of deep rose color which provide an outlet for the public address system. Across the front of the stage at regular intervals are stations for eight microphones, which Will be very helpful in producing plays before a large audience. As you proceed through the school, you must not omit from your tour one of the most interesting places. It is the lunchroom on the first floor. It boasts an ultra-modern kitchen gleaming with aluminum and stainless steel utensils. There is a forest of tables topped with a smooth composition material, which is easily cleaned, and of several hundred, four-legged stools. Not one place can be found in the cafeteria where dust and dirt may accumulate. for all cracks and crevices have been eliminated, and all the equipment is set out from the walls so that it may be cleaned on all sides each day. A Twenty-threp V On the same floor is found the gymnasium, which is divided into two rooms by sound-proofed double-folding doors which open and close by elec- tricity. These rooms are the recreation spots for both boys and girls. The gymnasium has a hardwood floor, and it is furnished with all the latest equipment. Ascending to the third floor, you find, directly over the entrance of the school, the library, the Walls of which are paneled in dark oak bands to match the book shelves. The music room is directly over the library on the fourth floor. It is kidney-shaped and accommodates 192 students. The lighting fixtures are drum-shaped. There are forty-four class, laboratory, study and other rooms. The ceilings of these rooms are smooth poured cement, and no attempt has been made to conceal the deep ridges of the beams, the exposure of which is said to aid in the carrying of the sound Waves from one end of the room to the other. The class rooms are rather small and are equipped with' movable desks. Light is supplied by broad horizontal windows, which are unusually long also. There are at least six of these in each room. The doors of the class rooms, leading Twenty-four to the halls, give additional light, for some of the corridors on the second and third floors overlook an interior court. A building does not make a school. But the pupils of Southwest High School are fortunate in having a modern and Well equipped home where they can strive to realize fully the interests and activities symbolized by the statues above its entrance. Twenty-:Que fr -.,. f EXPLOSION AT NUMBER 7 By J ANETTE LANE It was late afternoon in a little mining town in southern Kentucky. The August heat had driven most of the people inside, and the streets were prac- tically deserted. I Mrs. Martin, a tall, slim young woman, and her live-year-old daughter, Joan, were sitting on the porch of their small cottage on Elm Street, waiting for Mr. Martin, who worked at No. 7. It was almost four o'clock and all work at the mines halted at four. Mrs. Martin looked up the street anxiously. I wish John would hurry. I'm afraid supper will get cold. .Ioan squirmed thoughtfully in her seat and a few minutes later, with a serious look in her big black eyes, asked, Why does Daddy work in the mines, Mommy? Doesn't he get scared down there in the dark? Why, I don't know, dear. I don't suppose Daddy is afraid but he isn't going to work there long anyway. Just until we get the house paid for. He makes more money in the mines than he did as a bookkeeperf' Both had been silent for a few minutes when suddenly a shrill whistle broke the lazy afternoon silence. Mrs. Martin's face went white when no second whistle followed. She jumped from the swing and looked in the direction of the mines. Twenty-six Mommy, what's wrong? Joan asked, frightened by the look on her mother's face. Only one whistle, Joan. You didn't hear two, did you? UNO, there was only one. Why? That means there has been an accident at the mines. Oh Johnny! Her voice choked. Joan, go find your grandfather. Mrs. Martin sank slowly into the swing, her eyes wide with fear, her hands trembling. She looked up anxiously and spoke hurriedly as Mr. Andrews came on the porch, Dad, take me out there! Mr. Andrews, his face serious, trying to conceal his fear, replied, I think you had best stay here, Lucille. You would only be in the way out there. I'll phone you as soon as I lind out how everything is. And with this he got into the car and drove away before his daughter had time to protest. With brimming eyes Joan clung tightly to her mother's hand. Mommy, what's wrong? Why doesn't Daddy come home? Mrs. Martin sat down in the swing with Joan on her lap and bravely tried to comfort her daughter, even while fear clutched her own heart so that she could hardly breathe. He'll be home soon, dear. We'll sit here and wait for him. Joan sighed heavily and leaned back in her mother's arms. It seemed that hours passed before the telephone Hnally rang. When she heard her father's voice, Mrs. Martin breathed a silent prayer for her husband's safety. Dad, howl? I don't know yet, Lucille. There has been a gas explosion. The men are trapped and they haven't been able to get to them. There isn't any danger though so you mustn't worry. Twenty-seven Mrs. Martin spoke with a trembling voice. Dad, I want to come out there. I can't stand just sitting here. No, you mustn't, Mr. Andrews said quickly. He knew only too well that his daughter could never bear up under the pitiful sight that had met his eyes: wives, mothers, children, all crowded around the cage. Some were crying hysterically, while others stood silently, their faces tense and white, waiting, waiting. Why don't you go over to Mary's? No, I don't want to talk to anyone. Promise me you'l1 let me know as soon as they find him? Of course, dear. Goodbye. Mrs. Martin turned slowly from the telephone, the words her father had spoken drumming through her brain. Gas! Men trapped! Haven't found them yet! When she reached the porch. Joan was curled up in the swing asleep. She's so young. How can I help her if anything happens to John? Brushing a curl from Joan's forehead, she settled back in the fast dimming twilight to wait. Hours passed. Why didn't they phone? Joan moved slightly, and then sat up rubbing her eyes. Hasn't Daddy come home yet? No, dear, but he will be here soon. Are you hungry? Yes, but I want to wait till Daddy comes. All right, Joany. We'll wait. At eight o'clock Mr. Andrews telephoned again. He said the men were still working to remove the rocks that were blocking the passage. At nine Mrs. Martin put Joan to bed. Twice the telephone rang, but both times it was only friends calling to see if John had been found yet. Finally Mr. Andrews came home. Twenty-eight There's nothing I can do, Lucille. They haven't broken through yet. His face was drawn, and his eyes were heavy. The dawn brought new courage, and Mrs. Martin fixed breakfast for her father and Joan. She tried to be cheerful as she spoke to her father. Surely they've found them now, Dad. Mr. Andrews shook his head slowly. I don't think so. They would have 'phonedf' Little Joan watched her mother's worried face, not quite sure what was happening. Mr. Andrews finished his breakfast, and then prepared to leave. Goodbye, dear, and be patient. Remember that you must not come out there. No matter what happens. As soon as he reached the mines, Mr. Andrews telephoned his daughter. They've broken through, Lucille, but they haven't found John yet. Oh, please let me come out there! You must stay there, Lucille. The ones being brought up now are badly hurt, but they were buried under the rocks. John's only danger is from the gas. When Mrs. Martin went out on the porch, she saw some friends at the house next door, crying and watching her. Fear clutched her heart as she whispered to herself, He's dead. I know he is. They know it too and they're afraid to tell me. Oh, dear God! Why don't they do something? Why do they just stand there? When the phone rang, she hurried inside and, lifting the receiver with shaking hands, waited breathlessly for her father to tell her what she already knew. His voice sounded miles away as he spoke slowly. Twenty-nine They've found him, Lucille. Death beat them to the rescue. He's going to be all right now. Mrs. Martin dropped the receiver in its place and put her arm around Joan, who was standing by her. Daddy-. Joan knew instinctively that something had happened to her father. He has gone away for awhile. Isn't he ever coming back, Mommy? No, dear. But some day, if we're good, we'l1 see him again. Thirty TEN MINUTES By CAROL TRAVIS On the night of August 3, 1936, I spent ten of the most unforgettable minutes of my life. The time was eight o'clock in the evening: the scene was the huge dining room in the Old Faithful Inn, Yellowstone National Park. My grandmother and I were seated at one of the tables eating a late dinner as were the rest of our traveling companions. The last bus with its occupants had pulled up fifteen minutes before, and the passengers were now devoting all of their attention to the simple repast before them. All of us were extremely tired, wind-burned, dirty, and, in general, very uncomfortable because of our day long journey in an open motor car. Carol, said my grandmother, at nine o'clock Old Faithful is going through its regular routine. Do you want to go to see it? I was tired. but that was a very tempting prospect. When the moon peeked out of the lacy clouds at nine o'clock that night there were many interested spectators grouped around the geyser. But that noise! What was it! A quiet shushing sound that grew louder and louder! Of course, thought I excitedly, it's Old Faithful. Everyone snapped to attention as gradually but steadily the white ghostlike waters reached their most stupendous height! The lights at the Inn flicked out: the moon in consideration went back behind her cloud: and all was silence save the sound of falling water. Then the geyser was bathed in a brilliant white light from Thirty-one the lone floodlight on the roof of the hotel. From the distance came bugle notes playing the ever beautiful Taps, quiet and muted, then loud and clear. Day is done. The tiredness slipped out of me as if by magic. I, as the others, felt as though some unknown force was lifting me up to the highest attainable height. My heart stood still as I realized that this was the closest I had ever been or could ever be to my Creator. The notes faded into nowhere as quietly as they had come. God is nigh. LILY By OLIVE SIFVERSON Alone it stood, so tall, so fair, A render breeze adored it there 5 A swan it was in charm, and grace: It lifted high its lovely face. It caught my heart and held my gazeg It stirred in me unending praise. My heart will keep the picture there, A queenly lily, tall and fair. Thirty-two BOOKS By FRANCES RUP Books bring to the lonely a joy complete And companionship steady and trueg They brighten sad hours with gladness and love For those who are gloomy and blue. They advise those haggard from worry, To seek comfort in others' concern 5 They console the lovelorn and heartsick- From books you always can learn. Books tell us stories of people That live in lands afar: So we learn of life as they know it, In times of peace and war. Those without money may travel, And a life of adventure may live, If only they take advantage Of the knowledge that good books give. iff THE LESSGN OF THE LEAVES By GARNETT GAVWENER The leaves that in the pathway scattered lie Are bright reminders of the past to me. Life's path is strewn with leaves, the days gone by- The brown, the red, the green in memory. Soon cold rains fall, and leaves decay, But in their passing they enrich the earth. So may my life, enriched each passing day, Bequeath at death a heritage to birth. Thirty-three Thirty-four THE STUDENTS IP By LAUREL KLUG If I could be a Senior And graduate in June, Or be XValt Disney's second And write a Looney Tune' If I could quit my Hunking And some day make all E's, If I could play the piano And strike the proper keys, If I could cease my tardiness And he on time for school, If I could keep my mouth shut And never play the fool, If I could travel over seas And visit different lands, If I could get away from school To walk on foreign strands If I could have a thousand friends To ease my daily strife, If all these wishes might be true I'd ask no more of life. SCIIIIUL LIFE . it wil , we-:'aQ-1 fAZ'W 'L' ' 'Nw' VM-Q f23Q.w Xt 1 f I Mr. Sackett Mr. Dee Miss Buehner Mr. Brew Mr. Chervenka Miss deLiniere Miss Ernst Mr. Gerber Miss Hachtman Mr. Howlett Miss Judge Mr. Kelbaugh Mr. Kent Miss Kimber Mr. Kittlaus Mr. Kottkamp Thzrry-six r xxilj ,1 In 1. f 3:11, 779A-fi s FACULTY Miss Lenzen Miss Lodwick Miss Long Miss Mclntire Nliss McKinney Miss Meenach Miss Mehl Miss Mesloh Mr. Monachesi Miss Murphy Miss Murray 7 Miss Nagel Miss O'Brien Miss Oestereich Miss Pierce Miss Press al Miss Price 1 Miss Quinn I' Miss Reilly 7: Mr. Rieman Mr. Rosenkranz Miss Rothman Mr. Smith Miss Smith sz Miss SteHen ' ' Miss Story Miss Sullivan Miss Toomey Mr. Whitehouse Miss Williams Mr, Wilson Mr. Young J ff GLIMPSES AT YEAR ONE By EDGAR ZAHARIA The pupils of Southwest High School were thrilled when, at the beginning of the new school year, they were included in a newsreel movie. The Fox Movietone News cameraman took shots of the pupils in action. This was the beginning of a colorful and eventful school year. The programs in our auditorium were both educational and entertaining. The predominant features, however, were the musical numbers by the Missouri University Band, Webster College and Harris Teachers' College Glee Clubs, St. Louis W. P. A. orchestra, and those by our own glee clubs, dance groups, and orchestra. The fine talent shown in the performances is indicative of the rising prestige of Southwest High School. Our flag was formally presented to the school early in the first term by a representative of The Sons of the American Revolution. Amid martial music and cheering the flag was accepted by Mr. Seidell on behalf of the school. The entire student body then rose and gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Another gift to Southwest High School was an electric organ of the most modern style, which was donated to the school by Mr. Walter Wilcox. A representative of the Hammond Organ Company, Mr. Harry Johnson, gave a recital to demonstrate the musical qualities of the organ, much to the satisfac- tion of everyone. The purpose of the donation, Mr. Wilcox explained, was to promote a taste for and appreciation of good music. Southwest High School is indebted to Mr. Wilcox and is extremely proud to have this generous gift. Thirty-seven Our Hrst public entertainment was sponsored by the Southwest Patrons' Association. The program, which delighted an overflowing audience, consisted of dances depicting the various nations. Later, dancing followed in the gym- nasium. Prom the point of view of finances as well as of entertainment, it was a great success. Much of the success was due to the co-operative and progressive spirit of the Southwest Patrons' Association. ' One of the notables who lectured at Southwest during our first term was Mr. Cyril Clemens, cousin of the famous Samuel Clemens, better known as Mark Twain. His speech was so clever a blending of comedy and fact that each person's attention was constantly at his command. Our Armistice Day program gave the pupils an inside story of the hazards and bitterness of war. A member of the American Legion presented his views, based upon his own experiences, of the drastic and fearful harm done by the Great War. He emphasized that there is no room in this country for a dictator- ship of any kind. The Christmas program which followed a few weeks later was a most entertaining affair. Various dance numbers given by the girls' dance groups were perfectly executed by the performers and thoroughly enjoyed by the entire audience. Thanksgiving was the time when Southwest pupils showed their generosity and good will. Led by our student council, the entire student body worked together and gathered a large amount of food stuffs to be distributed among the neighboring poor. A broadcast of the Secondary Schools of the Air program was held in Southwest High School auditorium before a very large audience. Radio Station KWK made use of our extraordinarily good radio equipment. A recent event was the first open house, an important step in bringing parents and teachers together. The program consisted of short skits depicting the conditions and development of the St. Louis Public Schools. Dances and Thirty-eight fy, if .V tk 1 songs, famous in the various years, were presented by the musical organizations of Southwest. On March 23 the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Vladimir Golschmann, presented a program of six numbers to the student body. Fifty pupils of Cleveland High School were present to enjoy with us this rare musical occasion provided by the Board of Education. SCHOOL DAYS-l 8 5 O Forly YEARBOOK NAME CONTEST During the month of February, 1938, a contest was held for the purpose of selecting a title for the yearbook of Southwest High School. The contest was announced in all of the advisory groups by Student Council members. The staff of the yearbook and a faculty committee acted as judges and chose one of the names submitted, The Roundup . This selection was made because it suggests the Southwestern section of our country and because it also implies a roundup of the year's activities-a function of any yearbook. Out of the dozens of entries, five persons submitted this title. The judges were undecided on the procedure to follow, but finally agreed to give a compli- mentary copy of the yearbook to each of the winners, who were Jane Hurley, Fred Ganolas, Emil Passanisi, William Paulsen, and Harold Woolsey. 111 PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Many interesting and unusual candid-camera shots portraying life on the campus were requested from the pupils to add to the features of our yearbook. A contest was held to encourage this activity. The rules provided that the pupil who entered the most photographs accepted for publication in THE ROUNDUP was to receive a complimentary copy of the yearbook. Robert Mecker, on this basis, was declared the winner. Forty-one GREEN AND ooLD During the discussion concerning a choice of colors for Southwest High School, Miss Lodwick's art classes showed their cooperation and school spirit by submitting posters of color combinations which were placed in the display cases, affording the pupils a chance to make their decision on the best colors for our school. A count of the votes showed that an overwhelming majority were in favor of green and gold. These colors, combined, signify beauty, youth, peace, and endurance-an ideal which all Southwesterners are striving to realize. Hail to the Green and Gold! F orty-two X , Wllx. wi STAFF of the first year in the life of Southwest High As this is the c 1 School, the staff of THE ROUNDUP decided to build this first issue around our school and the story of its coming into being. Eor this purpose the staH of THE ROUNDUP. under the sponsorship of Mr. Rosenkranz, was divided into three groups: literary, supervised by Miss Murphy: art, supervised by Miss Lodwick: and business, supervised by Mr, Rieman, The complete cooperation of these three departments was necessary in the assembling of data representing the different phases of school life including academic achievements, athletic events, club activities, and the other curricular and extra-curricular activities which make up the body of this book. To those who assisted in any Way to make this souvenir edition possible, we wish to express our deep appreciation. EDITORIAL Editor . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . . . . . Assistant Editor BUSINESS Business Manager ....... Associate . . . . Associate . . Associate. . . . Associate . . . . . . ART Art Editor . ...... . STENOGRAPHERS Doris Schopp Helen Hagemeister . . James Sisk Virginia Anderson . Robert Meckcr . Jane Jackson . Erank Vellios . Irene Parisotto . Eloyd Slover Arthur Sommerville . . . Joe Britt . Russell Rodden Martha McPherson . Hazel Young Violet Emmons Forty three MUSICA AMERICANA A pageant depicting the development ol' American music in song, dance, and pantomine from the time of the Indians through the present day was presented on March 28 and April 3 by the high school boys and girls of St. Louis as their part in the Centennial Celebration of the St. Louis Public School System. Both performances were given in the Convention Hall of the Municipal Auditorium-one for the National Music Education Convention. and the other for the general public. A-l7I4fLl'fYtJLlI' Orchestral music and accompaniment were furnished by an orchestra, conif posed of a hundred students from all the city high schools and directed by Mr, Hares. A few of the members are students at Southwest. A group of Southwest girls also took part in the light opera scenes. One group were the toys from Victor Herbert's i'Babes in Toyland. They did i'The March of the Toys from that opera. Another selected group was combined with girls from Cleveland, McKinley, and Roosevelt in presenting the Waltz Ballet from the Flower Suite by Henry Hadley. Many of the girls participating are members of the Dance Group at Southwest High School. Miss Hachtman, who directed these dances at 'ilVlusica Americana, is sponsor of this group. lforl U- lim POSTERS-PGSTERS The numerous occasions upon which the St. Louis School System par- ticipated in civic activities during 1937-1938 resulted in overtime poster making by the art department. The first set of posters entered for competition among the St. Louis High Schools was a group with the Christmas Carol theme. This contest was sponsored by the Christmas Carol Association. The posters were displayed at the Public Library. The first prize was Won by Blossom Yaiser, student in Southwest High School. The next posters were made in connection with the Greater St. Louis Flower and Garden Show. Six hundred posters were entered by pupils in Forty-six St. Louis and vicinity and displayed in the Arena. First prize was. again awarded to a Southwest student, Virginia Goebel. Buford Walter and Marie Martorana received honorable mention. Tax posters were made for display purposes during the campaign for the 85 cent school tax rate. This was not a competitive project, however. Next came the posters for the Clean-Up Campaign. Though Southwest won no awards, Rolla Williams and Buford Walter were given honorable mention. Dental Health posters have been entered in a contest sponsored by the American Dental Association. They are now on display at the Statler Hotel. The winning poster will be entered in national competition. At present the art classes are working on air mail posters to be entered in the contest sponsored by the Federal Post Office Department. Forty-seven 4,r,,f, , M1114 ip ' ' ' A . 'C' f ' ! c 1' ,f 13 ,,,,1,aJ wb' 11 U -Te' vi! QT! tg QTv - 7 - 1 N THE six Cruifsf The Six Club is the latest club to be organized. It is made up of sixth term students who have acquired twenty or more credits. These students will be Southwests Hrst graduating class. Until now the club really has not accomplished much: however, the students have elected their officers and sponsor and have decided how much the dues will be. Later on, when most of them are seniors, the members of this club will prepare for graduation. President . . . . . I .... Anthony Carosello Vice-President . . . . . . Jimmie Sisk Secretary . . . . . . Helen Hagemeister Treasurer . . . Hazel Young Sergeant-at-Arms . . Jack Nangle Sponsor . . . . Mr. Kelbaugh Forty-eight E -1 1 L 4 'inf 0'-ff-vim: ,f C V J., me 5' ,ff -1 fkcwjb -L11 --gd-. x f '- c ,ft ix at .ISV x V' 7,4 H ,xy at CLASS DF JUNE, 1939 W x Alexander, Patsy Goebel, Virginia Nickles, Nancy : Anderson, Dorothy Golish, Marvin Noel, Virginia , Anderson, Virginia Gorman, George Nuelle, Ray QQ Auen, Marie Grassi, Henry Paddon, Catherine Bahn. Melba N N i Barnicle, Earl Baron, Anthony Belford Earl ischman Roger 'Q . ' my ,f , go hi 12 K4 Britt, Joe Brodhage. Catherine ' X 'Buck, Bill Burkhardt, Virginia Carosello, Tony Casalo, Carlo Consolino, Sam Craine, Leland Cunningham, Maxine Cutelli, Virginia Davies, Mary Ann Decker, Dorothy Delf, Glenn Duba. Charles Eisenreich, Carl Emmons, Violet Fahey, Donald Eaust, John Eerlisi, John Ferrell. June Pinot, Clarence Freund, Jean Ericke, Geraldine Gambaro, Ambrose Garegnani, Angelo Gersbacher, Lawrence Gibson, Jim Ginther, Lucille Gray, Mary Arnett Hagemeister, Helen Hall, George Hirzy, Gisela Hoehle, Bob Hoerr, LaVerne Hornbeck, Marie Hyltone, Betty Jackson, Jane Johnston. Velna Kackley, Edwin Kallmeyer, Melvin Kelly, Francis Kramer, Gloria Kunkel, Bernadine ,P ly 'F Lancaster, Williamx Y' Lautner, Bill ' Leavitt, Richard Lightner, Ruth Lightsinger, Katherine Landau, Daniel 3 fd Eappageorge, -Afteheia assanisi, Emil - Penfield, Peggy Pepple, Don Piskulick, Adele ,I ,Rhodes Martin ' , Risfh, virginia K Rodden, Russell K Roedder, Mary Louise ,NRothenburg, Eleanor ' Y Russo, Gilbert J Scherstuhl, Alice Schoenberg, Dorothy Schopp, Doris Sisk, Jimmie Smith, Robert Springli, William Steffen, Lloyd Stocke, Dick Theodore, Georgia ffhurston, Billie Louise I-ink' Robert , fhf, Tomlinson, Terry Lutz. Willialtdyfi- ', flnornatore, Ered 0 McKeever, Henry Maurath, Justin Melcher, Mildred Metzinger, Dorothy Meyer, Kenneth Meyrose, Glennon Moore, Maxine Mossop, Jack Mullins, Helen Murray, Joan Nangle. Jack N-22.2221 Torno, Theresa Turin, Pete Wagner, Mary Jane Wakeland, Murile Waterstreet, Marjorie Weingartner, Eugene Weingartner, Eugene Whitely, William Wool, Samuel Yaiser, Blossom Young, Hazel Forty-nine 1 H4g'4f' F1555 .A fy f' Q, w' 41 I M .. .15. . -41 ' ' if 57 Q a! 5 5' gi ii ILL i Q 3 J ,,,. .... 3 s , . ...,.. ,- 3 Ls if in f ,- .Ly.4m,L2M M ,rw-mf MM, M k ,r ww L Y 1 HlMH MHHH x1 Z . 1 1-4 ll t .1 ,I sf .J THE STUDENT CGUNCIL The Student Council is made up of a representative and an alternate from each advisory group. The purpose of the Student Council is to bring about student participation in school government. The representatives bring to the advisory groups a report of each meeting, sometimes asking for discussion and voting on certain problems. Some of our present school procedure has been initiated through the Student Council. President . . . . Rolla Williams Vice-President . . Jimmie Sisk Secretary . . . Marie Auen Sponsor . . Miss Pierce Fifty-Iwo L , I TEIE STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES The alternates meet every Monday after school. In their meetings the alternates have the same discussions as the student council representatives. They discuss the problems of the school and different troublesome situations. If a student council representative is absent or can't attend a meeting, the alternate from his advisory group takes his place. ln this way advisory groups do not miss anything that has been discussed or decided upon in a Student Council meeting. President . . . James Gibson Vice-President . . Pat Alexander Secretary . . . Bernice Lueken Sponsor . . Miss Pierce Fifty-three x A. 1 J' , will lp fff' mf ' UD X X THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club, Which meets every morning, is to interest students in finer music. Many of the girls of the club have talent and are interested in a vocal career. An effort is being made to build a glee club that will be a credit to Southwest High School. The girls have appeared in entertainments at school and will appear in many more. President . . . Dorothy Jarrett Vice-President . . Betty Jane Funke Secretary . . . Geraldine Stulz Librarian . Ruth Walser Sponsor . . Miss Press Fifty-four f ffw-- !vv-- f x THE BAND The band meets the seventh period daily in room 413. It is conducted by Mr. Libero Monachesi. Twenty-four musicians make up the present enroll- ment. Because it is a class, it has no oflicers. In the daily routine, classical music is preferred to popular music. Although few performances have been given, the band is striving to attain perfection. Fifty-Hue lent., , . . iJ'fff 9il71E31 iff ' THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club meets daily the second period in room 413. The boys are instructed in singing both classical and modern music. The present enroll- ment of this club is sixty-five members, The Cilee Club has participated in the musical programs of several auditorium sessions. President . Walter Schubert Treasurer . Leroy Brummel Secretary . . . Lewis Stibal Sponsor . . Mr. Monachesi Fifty-six THE A CAPPELLA CHDIR The A Cappella Choir was organized so that boys and girls with musical ability might have an opportunity to become familiar with music sung by the great choirs of the United States and Europe. In order to gain experience, the choir, even though it is a new organization, participated in the Washington University Musical Festival this year. President . . . . Rolla Williams Vice-President .... . Dale Williams Secretary and Treasurer . Virginia Schiek Sponsor ..... . Miss Elsie Press Fifty-seven fvff' M' J Z Of THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club meets every Tuesday in room 309. Membership in this club is limited to pupils who are studying Spanish. In their meetings they sing Spanish songs and read Spanish stories. Several pupils in the club have given reports on Spain and her people, and others will do the same. New officers have not yet been elected. Sponsor . . Miss Rothman Fifty-eight lx THE LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club, sponsored by Miss Sullivan, meets every Monday after school. The enrollment is limited to those girls who are outstanding in per- forming athletic and gymnastic feats. The club's aim is to promote sports- manship and leadership in athletics. President . . . . Marcella Roberts Vice-President . Delphine Wolfe Secretary . . . Dorothy Decker Treasurer . . Helen Hagemeister Sponsor . . Miss Sullivan Fifty-nine ,xi NX yr' THE ORCHESTRA One source of school entertainment is the orchestra. Conducted by Nlr. Monachesi, it meets daily during the sixth period. The orchestra consists of twenty-eight boys and girls who appreciate this opportunity to improve their technique in musical performance, Many delightful auditorium sessions have been made possible by the orchestra. Because, like the band, it is a class, no officers have been elected. Sixty THE BIGLCGY CLUB The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of providing an oppor- tunity for students who are interested in the study of biology, along both the botanical and Zoological lines, to become further advanced in their knowl- edge of the subject. It now has twenty members. The sponsors are Miss Nagel and Mr. Kottkamp. No officers have been elected. Sixty-one fi we 'x X: S - THE PLUMA Y TINTA CLUB The Pluma y Tinta Club, one of our newer organizations, meets every Fri- day afternoon to help develop the natural ability of the student members for creative literary expression. Since these members are mainly interested in writing, Pluma y Tintaf' which means pen and ink in Spanish, is an appropriate name. President . . Mary Anna Davies Vice-President . . Anthony Baron Secretary-Treasurer . . Marion Nicholson Sponsor . . . . Miss Mclntire Sixty-two THE SOUTHWEST CLASSICAL CLUB One of the newly formed clubs is the Southwest Classical Club which meets every second Thursday in room 303. Only Latin pupils are eligible for membership. All of the members are students who are now taking Latin 5 or 6. This club was formed to interest the pupils in classical civilization, especially in the Roman and Greek arts. Several members of the club will act as research Workers to provide information for the club. President . . . . Jimmie Sisk Vice-President . . Lucille Rigdon Secretary . . . . Melba Bahn Treasurer . . Dick Hopman Sponsor . . Miss Toomey Sixty-three I-. Q-,L THE CAMERA CLUB This club meets in room 311 every other Tuesday. The club has twenty members. All the technical angles of photography are discussed and the members are taught new and more efficient methods of taking pictures. The knowledge acquired in a club of this sort is of a type useful in later years as well as at present. The sponsor is Mr. Mack Wilson. President . . . . Eugene Westerholt Vice-President . . . Annette Lindeman Secretary . . . . June Ferrell Treasurer . Leroy Brummel Sixty-four zxfmxr if mam: -1 1 .4 A . we ic. X ,,,,.+, .,. . ' M-sa aa .rep .. .,,- ii-'E 'Gyn vw , ' I K1 Za' ' ,flfr-J7 '.f TL - l I I X my NY! .K Q THE AVIATION CLUB Ranking among the most interesting clubs is the Aviation Club. It has a membership of eighteen. The members meet every Wednesday in room ll0 at the close of school. Interesting discussions are held at the meetings about contests, airplane accessories, motors, and similar subjects. Several contests have taken place in the school auditorium. President . . . Leroy Hart Vice-President . . John Johnson Secretary . . . . James I-Iardt Treasurer . . Eugene Weingartner Sponsor . . . . Mr. Gerber Sixty-live 2-emma-in Q- Quaker- THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month in room 307. This club was organized to promote interest in the various theater arts and to give histrionics. President . , Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-atfArms Sponsor . . . Sixty-six its members opportunity to develop their talent in . Peggy Jackson . Victor Bruning , Doris Bott . Celeste Gilpin . . Glenn Delf . Miss Reilly THE DANCE GROUP There are over one hundred girls in the dancing group. Dancing teaches the girls rhythmic expression and helps them physically. Many of the members of the dancing class have appeared in our own auditorium on such programs as the Christmas entertainment and the entertainment given on open house night, March 4th. Others will appear in the Spring Festival to be given at the Municipal Auditorium. Treasurer . . Hazel McConnell Sponsor . . Miss Hachtman Sixty-seven R I TLc THE GIRLS' SKATING CLUB 'aw The Girls' Skating Club has a total membership of two hundred seventy- six, the largest club in the school. This club meets every Friday, after school, during the ice-skating season.t No officers have been elected. All pupils interested in ice-skating are welcome. Sponsor . . Miss J. B. Williams Sixty-eight r ' I f jflrf- Af 7 f ,-' se ' 1,7 0,4-r , x I uf R3 M5 L., . .f'N v 9- I . 'S J XJ , .I I BOYS' BOWLING Another very popular sport in our school is bowling. On every Thursday afternoon, sixty-five boys, comprising fifteen teams, assemble to improve their game and compete for the championship. This activity is under the capable supervision of Mr. Gerber. There is also an opportunity for those who have never bowled to learn the joys of the game. The three men receiving medals for the highest individual averages last term were first, George Tkach: second, Bill Lancaster: third, Bill Hughart. The team winning the trophies was THE BRIGADIERS. It consisted of Captain Bill Lancaster, Emil Passanisi, Earl Camenzind, James Moore, and Don Pepple. Other teams competing were as follows: BEARS, DEMONS, STRIKES, EAGLES, SOUTHWEST ACES, PIN BALL CHAMPS, LITTLE SPUDS, MYSTERY MEN, EIGHT BALLS, GUTTER BALLS, ALLEY RATS, and SCREW BALLS. Sixty-nine 1 Q. 'THE CHESS CLUB .s , J' ' The Chess Club, made up of seventeen members, meets in room 218 every Tuesday. The club was organized for the purpose of providing wholesome entertainment for its members and of helping the more studious and ambitious members to become experts at this century old game. President . . . . Ralph Rotty Vice-President . . Arthur Sommerville Secretary . . . , . Don Nlulkev Treasurer . Vernon Kuellmer Sponsor . . Miss Oestereich Seve-my X 2 VCL, GIRLS' BADMINTON CLUB Badminton, though one of the newer sports, is growing in popularity with the Southwest students. The club meets every Friday after school for the purpose of teaching bad- minton to those who are interested in the sport. It is under the supervision of Miss Sullivan. Seventy-one X GIRLS' VGLLEYI BALL SQUAD u 2' If If ' 'IX ' ., J .J GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Volley Ball is in full swing with six teams competing in a tourna- ment every Wednesday afternoon. Last term the girls of Southwest had a tennis tournament. Marcella Roberts is to be congratulated as winner of the tournament, With Dorothy Decker as runner-up. Perhaps, with the larger enrollment now, there will be more girls in the next tournament. Seventy-two Forel Here comes Alberta Hughes, winner of the golf tournament. Second was Eunice Royer: third, Georgia Theodore, both of whom gave Alberta keen competition. Not only among the boys is bowling a popular sport, but also among the girls. Fourteen teams compete in a tournament every Monday afternoon. All these girls' athletics are under the supervision of Miss Sullivan and Miss Williams. P f XX Scvcnly-three . QGIRLS' BOWLING CLUB ,. 5'lx . fAQ..m-lvl 1 4 f vf-1 yi-v fhv-7 .n . WT T-ar X ,9 ffl!! l':u!,.A, I I Mx My , If l . i 1' f tl The girls also had a basketball tournament. There were nine teams com- peting. Geraldine Rankin's team was the winner, with Marie Auen's team second, and Marjorie Schaff's team third. Each term is represented by at least one team: the first and second term pupils with two teams each, third with three teams, fourth and fifth with one team each, The girls meet every Tuesday after school under the supervision of Miss Sullivan. Seventy-four .. L iplfgllfwd R QL: T I '-,f,ff,: f A W, 4,51 I I f AJ liibbg 5 ,qf , of .X ' ' V w - 'H f 'fill fy ,l ':l 4 1 pf lf' lfifz-,. 'O 1' . , I.,-' ' .fx I'-Q, ' ' f U' TRACK W ,f j-iypu Many boys have turned out for track for Southwest High School's first season, reports the coach, Mr. Kittlaus. The boys show great enthusiasm and practice daily, although too much must not be expected this year. The Physical Efliciency Test, which all boys in the school must take, gives a line on individual ability. The track teams are planning to enter the Interscholastic Meet. The intramural event which attracted most attention around school was the Cross Country Run. It was a race of about a mile and a half through Tower Grove Park. Thirteen teams, of seven men each, participated. Jimmie O'Brien crossed the finish line lirst. The seven men on the winning team were Jimmie O'Brien, David Johnson, Bob Johnson, Jimmie Dreyer, Paul Magoon, Harris Gerhard, and Morrel Rayot. The most promising boys seem to be Ed Winkler and the Bischman brothers, Roger and Gordon. Clt must 'Arun in the family.j Seventy-Hue BOYS' BASKETBALL Great interest in basketball was shown by the fact that fifteen teams were organized in our first basketball season. There were no specific qualifications necessary to join a team. As much interest was shown by the lower term students as by the upper term boys. A few weeks before the tournament started, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Gerber coached the boys in practice games. The teams were divided into four classes, each team playing three games. The winning team of each class played in the finals. The FIGHTING FIVE finally finished as victors. We are proud of the members of this team, which consisted of Tony Carosello, Angelo Garegnani, George Hall, Bob Hoehle, Joe Messani, Ken Meyer, Reese Penfield, and Harold Anderson. Other teams competing were as follows: LIONS, TIGERS, LONG SHOTS, SOUTHWESTERS, BILLIKANS, FLYERS, HAWKS, HOT SHOTS, INDIANS, LITTLE APPLES, MUSTANG, SPARTANS, SQUARES, and ACES. 1 1 1 THE BOYS' SKATING CLUB The Boys' Skating Club has a membership of two hundred thirty-ive. This club meets every Friday, after school, during the ice-skating season. They go to the Arena to skate. The club does not have any officers. It was organized for pupils interested in ice-skating. Sponsor ...... . Mr. Gerber Y Y 1 THE ACCORDION CLUB The Accordion Club is made up of a group of players who enjoy playing fhe accordion. This club was formed so that these musicians might have a chance to enjoy themselves playing in groups. They play duets, trios, quartets. Occasionally they play solos. The club, which meets in Room 413, is a gay and informal one. The members have not as yet elected officers. Sponsor ............ Mr. Monachesi Seventy-six BASEBALL Baseball, that ever popular American sport, has had an encouraging begin- ning at Southwest with one hundred twenty-five trying out for the team. Although our school will not join the Public School League this year, we will play about six or eight practice games with other high school teams. Since the boys will be here next year, we can expect them to be up fighting with the first division teams at that time. Get ready, you rooters, to fill the grandstand and encourage our team to play winning baseball! Although no definite positions have been assigned, Coach Young thinks the following boys look very promising: as outfielders, William Lutz, Reese Penfleld, Terry Tomlinson, and Roger Bischman: in the infield, Marvin Cmolish, Rolla Williams, Tom Cresswell, and Joe Messana. The prospective catchers are Lewis Stibal, Milton Hempen, and Eugene Oxnam. On the mound we may see Charles Feeney, George Hall, or Earl Ginter. 1 1 1 THE ARCHERY CLUB On Wednesday afternoons, the lovers-of-the-bow meet in room 413. This club, which has twelve members, was organized to promote an interest in the age-old, fascinating sport of archery. During the meetings different methods of manipulating the bow to obtain more accuracy and many other points are discussed by the members. An election of officers has not been necessary because of the small enrollment. Sponsor . .... , Mr. Monachesi 1 Y 1 THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was formed for persons interested in any phase of philately. This club meets every Thursday at 2:35 P. M. in Room 316. Members of this group have very interesting collections of postage stamps from this and foreign countries. These have been shown in two exhibitions in the showcase on the second floor. A few of the collections include rare stamps. Stamp collecting is not only fascinating but educational as well. President ............ Bill Hughart Secretary and Treasurer . . . Bill Wack Sponsor ,.... . Miss Murray Seventy-seven ,ww ., av 3 ,K :Q :L v B 'f iw .- ,,,L, . 32 A.' . i, M ,.., M, Y Q7 K ..,, 3. W,., 5 91 X at . ,k i f nv mu. , -7 M, I YEEEQEVIERE' M Q ,.,. My N, , 555 2 Zmrzi .sim ' i ,, k c I X A, 3 , W X . , ,gfzgrv f ' ,1 flpiiii A5 7 .fggffaaf Af 'L-zssxw f- ' Q r','1Q? 'ff ?H ' dm kr ? 1 t fi as N 1 3 fav H' ar Q , X X ax , Jw W X . ws ' M , ..,., 5,1 ,.,. 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V 154 'f - ff W5 fs, A mmm-5 Y. gifs , Q 5 x l ,vin if fC I ZSQA, 1' 'T ' f ,Y fl - ' ' I fx ff 1 v .1- IX' n nl XJ .9 R A 33 K W N I K -'I wig K Jr A: 1 X -I-T142 lf, 1 6 A' ' wf2a2fEpW':ff7,- Q JI an N,-s if RANGERS Bisso, Bill Bruning, Victor Crocker, Harold Cunetto, Vincent Link, Robert Mecker, Robert Passanisi, Emil Pepple, Don Reina, Jimmy Schneider, Lawrence Thornton, George Tomlinson, Terry Warner, Charles Boone, Malcome Sandberg, Jack Seifert, Roland Topping, Robert Miller, Robert Jones, Albert Bartlett, Lloyd Join us nex possible. ek 11121 A2 Pk 1414 :KX Ski Pklk ik 111 Pkfk lk :ki lk Pk X11 XII: Pk HF lk bk ek f Y oi N I 41214 l Dkrkbkikeklklk bklkllfvllellflflkfll ek Jkiklkilfkvlfvk lkvkbklkbkekilfik Ikififeifiklk ear and help make if RANGERETTES Abbott, Lillian l-lill, Jean Huber, J une Kaiser, Harriett Kuethe, Evelyn Kunkel, Bernadine McPherson, Martha Mecking. Irma Mueller, Laverne Schaffer, Gloria Primrose, Marion Schwertmann, Isabelle Sekrit, Elvera Shopp, Doris Sicking, Gloria Arlene, Frances Poertner, .lane Jackson, Jane De Leon, Manuela Schneider, Eileen VVolfe, Delphine Poulos, Ruby the second edition of The Pkvk lklk ekfklkliflk Dk 41211 lk eketlklkllf Pkik lklk HK Ski! bk Bk Pklkfk Pkfkekvkiflk Pk Pklk 28141 vkrk PFSF Jkt ,li Roundup PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS THEY HELPED US Eighty FRED H. SCHNEIDER REXALL DRUG STORE 6901 FYLER AVENUE HILAND 9581 LLOYD HARDWARE STORE Paints f Glass 1 Brushes 3308-10 JAMIESON AVE. HILAND5901 Garage Hardware, Wz'ndow Shades, Fencing, Electric Floor Sander 1 Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Roofing, Tools LLOYD HANEKLAU. Prop Phone, LACLEDE 4 7 2 2 South Side Consumers Dairy Company HEDIGER BROS., Props. Ice Cream and High Grade Dairy Products Two Stores 2919 SALENA STREET 3757 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVE. At Chippewa, Northwest Corner STerling 2 63 0 SOUTHWEST APPLIANCE COMPANY Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Sweepers, lroners, Radios 3 2 8 3 IVANHOE AVE. HERMAN HUBER Dairy Products 6927 MARQUETTE AVE. HILAND 2728 HILAND 6400 WE DELIVER Quality Has No Substitute-Price Has GOULD'S CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 6846 Eyler Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Ivanhoe Variety Store 3209 IVANHOE School Supplies Hosiery, Notions, Greeting Cards, Chinaware, Toys Phone, HILAND 4105 E ighty-one NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Most Beautiful Flower Shop in St. Louis 3801 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. AT CHIPPEWA STREET Flowers for All Occasions Phone, GRAND 7400 GRand 2087 QClosed Sunday Afternoonj We Haue No Other Stores Pelletier Floral Co., Inc. JOHN O. MASEK, Pres, Bonded Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Say It With Flowers l8TH and GEYER AVE. St. Louis, Mo. Stop at... RYAN'S FILLING STATION 3 2 6 0 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Phone. FLanders 9751 MARDEL Cleaners and Hatters 4904 MARDEL SPECIAL Two Plain Garments Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 Single Garment 60c Hats Cleaned and Blocked Suits Pressed While You Wait FREE CALL and DELIVERY Clifton Heights Motor Incorporated Compliments Authorized Ford Dealer of USED CARS GAS 1 OIL f GREASING Telephone, STerling 3100 5970 Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo. A FRIEND YOU, ARE NOT Too oLD - ARE NoT Too YOUNG TO LEARN TO PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT We Have Taught Hundreds and Can Teach You Too We Furnish Both Instrument and Lessons for as low as 51,00 Per Week PINE 28 709 Central f 16 OVER SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE Eighty-two MOTHERS AND FATHERS You are Cordially Invited to Join the Parents and Teachers Association of Southwest High School MRS. C. P. ALLEN, Sec. MRS. L. KAUFMAN, Pres. Compliments of JOHN J. HALGRAN Um WATSON and HARTEoRD Genume Reinoll O 10c A QUART Shell Products 3701 South Broadway Kingshighway at Sutherland M. G. TURNER SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Co. Products SOUTHWEST CORNER KINGSHIGHWAY AND PoToMAC Phone, FLANDERS 9813 MAURER'S SERVICE STATION ARSENAL and TAMM AVENUE Hlland 9417 Ritz Soda Moreland Club QLithiated Double Cola D Ritz Beverage Co. l822-4 South 12th Street Tops for Taste and Quality CHestnut 5338 HAROLD F. GOSSLER St. Louis MODERN-Among Our Many Improvements We now include Permaid Kwik Kurl Solution Permaid Kwik Kurl Solution is recom- mended for your next permanent. Ask for it. It is also excellent for rewaving. BEAUTY SERVICE We are Specialists in Permanent Wauz'ng Flanders 9781 5007 S. KINGS!-IIGHWAY E ighty-th PARKMOOR Service Sandujiches Service in Your in Our Automobile Cream Dining Room FOUR LOCATIONS South Kingshighway and Chippewa North Kingshighway and Cote Brilliante De Baliviere and Waterman Clayton Road and Big Bend Blvd. SNELLS DELICATESSEN Lunch Meats, Home-Made Baked Hams, Groceries, Candies Bakery Goods ICE CREAM 3402 WATSON ROAD MCANALLYS MARKET Your Clover Farm Store We Deliver 5001 MARDEL AVE. FLANDERS 1565 LILY-LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1928 COOPER STREET Phone, PRospect 8585 All W'ork Guaranteed Permanents .... 31.50 on Up LICENSED OPERATORS Congratulations! Student Body and Faculty of SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLl BARTLETT-WILLETTE PRESS LLOYD A. BARTLETT, Mgr. Commercial Printing 5 l EASTON AVE. Phone, FOrest 3740 Southwest High School Have Your Garments Cleaned at CORRENTI BAND BOX CLEANERS 3123 WATSON ROAD FIVE sTOREs STerling 1515 Compliments from the Southwest High School Patrons Association The Most Progressive High School Patrons' Association in St. Louis THE PURPOSE OF Tl-IE ORGANIZATION IS: l. To render their moral support to the principal, teachers and children. Z. To furnish their material assistance to the school. at times along such lines as are not School Board duties. This organization holds monthly meetings where school matters, in which the organization is interested, are discussed, any business connected with the organization are transacted, and an opportunity is given to meet old ac ' t n d k quam a ces an ma e new ones. The principal and teachers, as well as the pupils, need your assistance. Won't you give it? Come and Join Us Next September We meet on the second Thursday of each month dur- ing the school year in the Southwest High School Audi- torium at 8 P. M. Dues only 50c per school year. Southwest High School Patrons' Association A. J. Niehaus, President Phil Hoffman, First Vice-President Mrs. T. R. Wolfe, Second Vice-President C, J. MacKeen, Recording Secretary Mrs. T. G. Gilpin, Correspond. Secretary Oscar J. Hartig, Treasurer A. Braun, Sergeant-at-Arms 1 1 Y Delegates to the St. Louis Public School Patrons' Alliance Dr. G. W. Williams Clarence Miller Eighty-four SOUTHAMPTON CLEANERS L. BELL, Prop. Cleaning 1 Pressing 1 Repairing 5403 LANSDOWNE AVE. DELIVERY SERVICE FLANDERS 9631 Washington Shoe Repair Your Patronage Appreciated Free Call and Delivery Service Expert WOrkmanshi'p 3 721 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY FLANDERS 9727 THINK FIRST OF FLOWERS EDWIN W. ALBACH Florist 3 I IVIORGANFORD ROAD Union Shop WHITE WAY Super Service Station 3500 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, FLANDERS 9711 Bus., Prospect 8073 Res., PROspect 7177 Phone, CHESTNUT 7548 Home of FRESH DRESSED POULTRY TONY J. PLACHT and MUSIC HOUSE HOME BAKED HAM Chippewa Food Mart 5208 CHIPPEWA STREET FLANDERS 2060 Northwest Corner TENTH AND PINE STREETS 1001 PINE STREET Bargains in New and Used M usical I nstrumen ts Instruments Bought, Sold, Exchanged and Repaired For Quality Cleaning and Prompt Service Just Phone Hi-Pointe Cleaners 6820 CLAYTON AVE. HI1and 2340-9230 WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING PLANT JOYCE BEAUTY SHOP CUnder New Managementj Complete Beauty Service CPermanent Wavingj 4417 SOUTH KINGSHIGI-IWAY FLANDERS 9604 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Eighrg-five For That Better NEW OR USED BUICK South Side Buick Co. I. F. Hanneke Hardware 25 Paint Co. We Rent Electric Sanding and Polishing Machines Southwest and Macklind Aves. Dealers for Benjamin Moore's Paints and 3654 SOUTH GRAND Vaml-Shes 5626 GRAVOIS Prompt Delivery PRospect 9518 Compliments of HUGO SCHOOLS OF MUSIC You Can Learn to Play COAL COMPANY 4640 CHIPPEWA BLVD. FLANDERS 2580 We Teach All Instruments and Voice ROSEDALE 2 710 Executive Offices 21 Branches STUDIO BUILDING in 4505 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. I NW HINRICHS KINGSWAY CONSTRUCTION Confectionery COMPANY es Delicatessen 6440 ALABAMA AVE. 5101 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY GENERAL FLANDERS 9618 CONTRACTORS sEIBERT's VANEM Beauty 25 Barber Shop Two Separate Departments S ecializin in Bl'Clf1Che7S of Beauty Culfufe NEOSHO 5212 CHIPPEWA FLANDERS 9816 EXPERT BARBERS Eighty-six Elmer W. Warner BAKE sHoP 4415 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Our Goods are Always Fresh fWe Use Only Standard Advertised Ingredientsj FLANDERS 9 9 9 O Phone, HI LAND 9 6 8 5 for Delivery WE REPAIR ANYTHING ' A. REICHMUTH Hardware and Paints Pittsburgh Paint Products, Builders' and Household Supplies, Electrical Appliances, Plumbing Supplies 3225 IVANHOE AVE. l QUACKENBUSHS STYLE SHOPPE 4305 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Women's Apparel 1 Hosiery FLANDERS 6510 Open Evenings Except Wednesday W. H. KELLERMANN DECORATING Co. 3945 DELOR RIVERSIDE 6640 EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Barrett Weber, Inc. Southwest Authorized Dealer KINGSHIGHWAY AT ARSENAL Kissel's Pharmacy WE DELIVER Phone, HILAND 9505 6200 COLUMBIA PAINTING The REXALL Store FI.,3I1dCI'S SPRING CLEANING Boulevard Garage by 4915 SoUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Style Cleaners, Inc. FLANDERS 4754 General Repair Work BATTERY AND RADIO SHOP GENERATORS, RADIOS Eighty-seven Kingshire Market Formerly Schenberg's KINGSHIGHWAY AT DEVONSHIRE LANDAU DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 4642 SHENANDOAH O The Home of Quality Foods FREE DELIVERY o Fmndefs 2332-3 WE DELIVER LACLEDE 2666 . Phones . PROSPECT 8787 EVE KOHLBERG BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture 49 23 DEVONSHIRE Phone, ELANDERS 4613 ROSE BUD MARKET 3315 WATSON ROAD For Delivery Phone HILAND 9976 For Your Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Chippewa Drug Stores The Friendly Stores Kingshighway and Chippewa Drugs 1 Sundries 1 Cosmetics Fountain and Luncheonette Service FLanders 2626 FREE DELIVERY ELANDERS 4840 OPEN EVENINGS KATHRYN BEAUTY SHOPPE 3715 HEREFORD STREET SAINT LOUIS SILBER DRY GOODS SHOP 3809 South Kingshighway Dry Goods Notions, Novelties, Furnishings and Simplicity Patterns ELANDERS 9913 HILAND 3 2 24 Dewey Beauty Shop Experts in Beauty Culture 6733 CLAYTON AVE. OPEN EVENINGS Marie Creason, Mgr. Irene Scott Get Your Permanent Wave for Graduation The Best in Town for Less Eighty-eight Russell Emgc Eugene Emge EMGE BRAKE SERVICE Hydraulic and Mechanz'cal Brake Specialists 345 7 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY FLanders 9706 BROOKS AUTO SERVICE 66 PRODUCTS BATTERIES 1 TIRES 1 REPAIRS 6668 FYLER AVE. HILAND 9717 Walter NOll's Market GROCERIES f MEATS Phegley and Staelens RALPH ' 1 LEE Service S tation WHITE ROSE GASOLINE AND VEGETABLES EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL 5049 DEVONSHIRE AVE' Specialized Lubrication . Cars Washed Cars Called For and Delivered lO A. M. PLANDERS 9710 We Deliver fo 4 P- M- I-IILAND 9400 1033 MCCAUSLAND .IENNEWEIN'S MARKET o 5 8 5 6 HAMPTON AVE. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Phone, FLanders 4747 We Deliver Better Baking M. .IOST MORNING GLORY BAKE SHOP 5003 MARDEL AVE. Phone, FLanders 6354 St. Louis, Mo. E. KIES '25 SON BAKERY Fresh Bakery Goods RIVERSIDE 9451 SUBWAY MARKET The Only One of Its Kind on the Twice Daily South Side 5171 DRESDEN AVE. 1242 TAMM AVENUE HILAND 0244 L. O. SIMON St. Louls, Mo. Eighty-nine HOWARD WOOD PHARMACY The Reliable Drug Store 2337 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Corner Botanical Phone, GRAND 3315-3316 St. Louis, MO. A. L. HAGEMEYER SUPER SERVICE STATION INC. Shell Gasoline Radio Repairing HAMPTON AND ARSENAL HILAND 9296 BRUNE'S QUALITY MARKETS 4532 GRAVOIS AVE. RIVERSIDE 2700 5401 ITASKA STREET FLANDERS 9697 DELIVERY SERVICE Announcing the Appointment of HAMPTON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 5852 HAMPTON AVE. Phone, FLANDERS 6540 AS EXCLUSIVE General Electric Home Appliance Dealer BINDE.R'S MARKET Select Foods DONOVAN AND LANSDOWNE Let's Get Acquainted Phone, FLANDERS 9733 Rain or Shine . . . We Deliver on Time The ARENA Ice Skating Palace 5700 OAKLAND AVE. STERLING 25 OO LACLEDE 0402 WM. C. MOYDELL Undertaker 1926 ALLEN AVE. Corner Mississippi Avenue Ninety 60c 60C SPEEDWAY 3647 South Kingshighway CAR WASHING or LUBRICATI ON 60C 60c RIVERSIDE 4043 Established 1899 GEORGE TRAUTWEIN Reliable Footwear and Hosiery Headquarters Red Goose Shoes 5227 GRAVOIS AVE. If It's News You Want CALL A. WIENERS 4000 BAMBERGER AVE. PROSPECT 1842 For Your Favorite Newspaper GYSBERS' BAKE SHOP KINGSHIGHWAY AND NEOSHO Quality Goods Priced Right WE DELIVER Phone, FLanders 6025 Cason's Pharmacy Prescription Druggist 5003 MACKLIND AT NEosHo FLANDERS 7630 ST. LOUIS ALL LEATHER SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A Fit for Every Foot and A Price for Every Purse Gratiot Shoe Store 6590 SCANLAN AVE. HILAND 9 9 2 5 Del-Ton Beauty Bar Beauty Craft in All its Branches 3324 WATSON ROAD Esther Wehmeyer, Prop. St. Louis, Mo. O. T. HODGE Manufacturer of the Celebrated CHILE CON CARNE and HOT TAMALES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL U. S, Government Inspected Main Office 814 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Ninety BUD SENTI Complete SERVICE STATION 5354 CHIPPEWA CHestnut 9 03 7 Interstate Electric Co. Electrical Engineers 1112 S. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Motors Repaired and Rewound Generator and Switchboard Erection New and Used Motors O'NEAL'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists PRospect 3030-9685-8140 Prompt Free Delivery Morganford and Connecticut THE REXALL STORE WALTER R. KNOLL Florist Save 25fZ, to 6092 on Your Floral Requirements 4216 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY HILAND 54 74 F. TOLCH1NSKY'S DRY GOODS STORE Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 5417 Southwest Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 6 8 7 2 HERMAN BRIEN Jeweler Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 3 1 MORGANFORD ROAD St. Louis, Mo. E. E. POUNDS FRANK HARDT STerling 1029 Hlland 0926 HARDT-POUNDS Real Estate 25 Construction Co. Builders Hlland 4732 6030 Fyler Ave. St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHAMPTON CYCLE SHOP Have Your Bicycle Fixed for Summer All Repair Work Guaranteed NENV AND USED BIKES FOR SALE Velocipedes and Baby Buggies Repaired Give us a ring and we will call for any work you have . . . . Estimates given on repairs 5409 LANSDOWNE Phone, FLanders 9631 Geo. Moseman, Prop. Ninety-two RHODES HARDWARE 'Ed PAINT COMPANY 5211 CHIPPEWA STREET ST. LoU1s, Mo. Phone, FLANDERS 1500 Announcing . . . CAR SERVICE . . . at . . . KINGS GRILL 3453 South Kingshighway Meet Me at the Grill, l'll Be Serving You . . . I Hope Clarence E. Dietrich, Prop. Toby and Winkie FLANDERS 04 6 2 DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES DRESSMAKING FUR WORK Alterations of All Kinds RUTH KIEFER 3721A SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Second Floor South COLEMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 5546 South Kingshighway FLANDERS 9945 We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING The r I BRIDGE TAVERN 6978 EYLER FINE FOODS HILANDQ274 Charles Mercurio, J r. Florist 7163 Lyndover Place, Maplewood Qin the City Limits Loopj Cut Flowers 1 Bouquets 1 Corsages STERLING 0210 Reasonable Prices 'Q .if 2 fb ie? EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONISTS Accurate 1 Dependable 1 Reasonable Keller's Pharmacy CHIPPEWA STREET ELANDERS 5201, 5245, 9811 We Deliver Anywhere Any Time U. S. Post Ollice Station Ninety-three PH ELAN 'S Paint and Varnish E ARLE Period Hardware BUILDERS HARDWARE 26 PAINT CO. 5314 MACKLIND AVE. A. E. RORERT FLANDERS 3 8 25 BERT'S BEAUTY SHOP 4983A CHIPPEWA FLANDERS 43 95 KUENKLER'S SERVICE STATION Phglgips 3428 Morganford Phg:SiPS SPECIAL 20 Movie Stamps Free with This Ad S5 Gabrieleen Permanent for 33.95 Cars Washed and Lubricated Other Permanents, 52.00 to 35.00 , , , , Including Spring Spray, with This Coupo All Branches of Beauty Culture 97c Open Evenings BERT BRAUN, Prop. Cars Polished 31.50 Cars Waxed 33.50 F. J. O E R T L E Electrical Contracting GUARANTEE ELECTRICAL CO. 1407 OLIVE STREET BOB BABE JOHNNY WHITE PHONE Bob-White Cleaners DAUBENDIEICS MARKET South St. Louis' Biggest Little Cleaner For Better Meats 3707 South Kif1SShiShW3Y DELOR AND BRANNON FLanders 2070 Delivery Service PI-andefs 8400 nety-four Fora BETTER USED CAR SEE GATEWAY Motor Company IDEAL MARKET S. O. SCHULMAN, Prop. Quality Groceries f Meats Vegetables 2007 South Seventh Blvd. 3207 IVANHOE AVE. Terms as Low as 510.00 Down IIILAND 9653 WE DELIVER PHILLIPS 66 LEE TIRES National Batteries and Service We Give Eagle Stamps I G A FREYMARK SERVICE STATIGN Fancy Groceries 1 Meats and , f 4205-4180 Gravois at Meramec X egembles PRospect 9717 Rlvefside 8937 3335 WATSON ROAD Expert Lubrication Quaker State Motor Oil Phone, HILAND 3 738 Free Dell-very EREUND CHEVROLET COMPANY 3806 South Kingshighway Chevrolet Sales and Service KLUT E HARDWARE Paints f Tools Electrical Supplies 1545 MCCAUSLAND Compliments of the MEGARA AUGUSTA MUTUAL BENEFIT soc:1ETY N inety-fl Walter Brazell Perry Laser Virgil Spanos George Thornton Terry Tomlinson Wallace Topping Victor Trejbal Herbert Waeckerle Walter Buford Eugene Weingartner Bill Winetraub Frank Werner GROUP l8 OPTIMA FACIMUS . Samuel Wool Harold Woolsey Edward Zluhan Millie Burns Geraldine Fricke Doris Homewood Dorothy Ingle Lorraine Matthews Jane Roessel Jane Schlueter Helen Straughn Ruth Taylor Bill Whiteley Marian Tiltman xyaafru-Pl! Marie Turner '771-0-f '-'U Dorothy Waggoner Mary Jane Wagner Muriel Wakelam Virginia Weckherlin Myra Wiegmann Muriel Wilson Delphine Wolfe Grace Wolfslau Geraldine Wynn Hazel Young Marie Zengel Advisor-Mr. C. A. Smith Vlctor 2-2221 No Toll Charge Oakville Riding Stables TELEGRAPH ROAD DOROTHY WESTERMAYER, Mgr. Horses Rented-Boarded HAY RIDES Competent Instructors THE SCHMITZ MARKET 3827 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Lo care din A is P STORE PRospect 9020 Oiling and Greasing THORNHILL SERVICE STATION Complete Line of TEXACO PRODUCTS 3222 Morganford Road Compliments F. W. WOOLWORTI-I COMPANY Chippewa and Kingshighway Morganford and Humphrey St. Louis, Mo. .IEfferson 5500 Compliments NU-PROCESS of BRAKE ENGINEERS Brake Specialists 2910 OLIVE STREET V. PILLIOD A FRIEND Ni nety-six KRIEGSHAUSER MGRTUARIES Air Conditioned CHAPEL AND PARLORS 4228 SOUTH K,INGsH1c3HwAY 4104 MANCHESTER FLanders 2244 FRanklin 5922 WATCHES D1AMoNDs JEWELRY 7 in fe r 'S JEWELERS 1 OPTOMETRISTS 5204 GRAvo1s AVE. Optical Department Under Supervision of DR. E. W. KIEFER DR. W. F. KIEFER . . . We Wish to thank those Who helped make The Roundup possible N y IESE PRINTING COMPANY Telephone, CEntra1 3669 2129 Pine Street Saint Louis, Missouri E935 eff mf alll? ,Nia PRINTERS of HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS N nety-eight WW AUT01inAPns W W 6?+wW+bUA WZMZWW ww . Zjwfwwi Quai? , H MW Q38 fxgjnfbwrdpglf ifcafg Y W5 JW . 3 WW 6 W Mfg ,fv af - if , K. 'A 4, j N. L , -, ,Qs znety-mne g!Vr'f'J-'-JE ' AAJH dx W AUTGGRAW SZQCIXZQIJFPA - '1!V,,.. Q5 4 'f' ' 'I f ' 0 - Ja. wfm i, . F532-J 3Krf'f5 3g'-7 gr , , 353x133-'P,E.,w1,J'1 ,Q ZJ51 M 1g3 7 ' f 1' .5Yf7Li f 3F iii . , , . P. , , F' , ,, .. , ., .Q .W , . -L I --we, : QQ? 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