Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1946 volume:

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Y ' 1 3- 1 Q lk' ffm f gifllvifeen .smut iouig unbrfeuj Qfnffll A ,JU 11 ' ' miiibuni 4 Three Four r F OREWORD i Within the past year a sequence of events unparalleled in human history has modified the course of civilization. Commenc- ing With the release of atomic energy and continuing through the surrender of Japan and the creation of the United Nations Or- ganization, We have been granted the priceless opportunity of molding a better future for ourselves and succeeding generations. The staff of the 1946 Roundup has prepared this book With the fervent desire of helping all of us to gain an intelligent under- standing of the pressing necessity for international co-operation in the creating of a peaceful and prosperous World. -THE EDITOR. ' Fu 5 E E22 ti 21 .Z 3 ZZ :F -A -1 3 Q af 2 ,2 5 Z 5 A P34 Q E, 3, :X f Y nm f-3' D 'Q-52-,'?2 DRAICS Cover Lining-Joanna Zeeck Title Page-Adele Miller, Marvin Riney, Aurea Wuest Contents and Drawings-Toni Dimpapas School Motto--Carolyn Kuhn Dividers: Administration, Poetry-Patricia Low, Robert Weissilug Literature, Political Science-Barbara Bauer School Life, Science-Barbara Bauer, Jim Eubanks Undergraduates, Industry-Patricia Low, Charles Mincher, Mary Swanston Class of January, Culture-Patricia Low Class of June, Religion-Marge Hauer Insets by: R, Bay, G. Bradley, J. Brenner, B. Brown, J. Cowlen, S. Cruse, E. Finley, B. Fritz, J. Hahn, P. Kamp, J. Owens, B. Pajares, M. Parks, J. Pleasants, R. Reinert, G. Wagner, C. Wlessley. Tailpieces by: D. Baker, J. Bruenner, R. Hausman, P. Kamp, J. Mussler, C. Wes- ley, M. VVilsCn. R. VVilson. alia E ight DEDICATION To the ineffable spirit and undying courage of those Who contributed to the ultimate Victory of the United Nations in their war against tyran- ny, We respectfully dedicate this book. IN MEMORIAM He hath out-soared the shadow of our nightg Envy and calumny and hate and pain, And that unrest Which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again. -Percy Bysshe Shelley. MORRIE BEITCH EDWARD DEHN ROBERT HOPKINS BURT HUGHES GEORGE KEENER RICHARD LANIOAN H. J . PARMENTER MELVIN TIELKEMEIER V79 699' ,OUR PRAYER ft yi, ff' Ten We've toiled up life's rough, rocky road With plodding step and downcast eyes, Toughened by cold winter's wind, Made stronger, made more wise. We stand now at a golden gate, See, as we glance behind, A smouldering world: hate, war, Havoc, greed, thoughts and deeds unkind. Bewildered, we peer into the future Through smoky mists of unknown night, And see at last, gleaming in the sun, Tools to build a world of light. Oh God, in your celestial home, Have pity on a sphereiastray. Look kindly on us, gracious Fatherg Hear us as we pray! O send us leaders, strong and right, To guide us toward cz realm of peace. Let a Washington or Lincoln wise Light a flame of liberty that will not cease Help us build a world where men are free, No matter what their creed, Where they can live, love, work, And bequeath freedom to their seed. Impart to us both tolerance and graceg Teach us to give, to share. Grant us Thy wisdom, love, and hope- This, God, is our prayer. . in ,J v. ggglh -fi, -. f' -yd . -- 321:-ff:,gk:.p . ffl' F rrr fl' -1-1 T I' VI' VI' l' 1' I' Twelve MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Principal MR. RAYMOND BRISBIN Assistant Principal Thirteen NR. D, BUTCHEP. -SOCIAL M158 L. FUNK ENGLIS H PQLMQMEH I Mumc F W M186 .1 KIMBER ART EXCULTY CABINET M185 J LENZEN FQREIGN' LRNGUAGE8 WA MnQnmQmNQ CoMrmmmm TQBLUNGMGQ smmmm Q I MRRJ GERBER, ? 171-PISICAL EDUCATION 516124 FACULTY MR. C. H. SACKETT, Principal MR. RAYMOND R. BRISBIN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE Claire Byrne Rose Ernst Lucy Funkt Julia Lenzent Corine Hachtman Marion McNamara Lilian Hogan , Marie Rothman Mary Manure 'u-- 'ee-.'-is-11--L Ethel stef-ren Margaret Mesloh Lucile Murphy Mabel O'Brien ' Baum Price Josephine Reilly Della Story Elaine Volkers Jane Williams? SOCIAL STUDIES Ralph Butchert Edna deLiniere - Henrietta Gibbons Gould Meenach Katherine Murray Elizabeth Randolph Evelyn Reinhardt enjamin Rush Margaret Stucki Mary Wecka Herbert Whitehouse MATHEMATICS R. S. Howlett Marie Krenning Lyda Long Helen Mehl Fern Oestereich Raymond Polster Anna Shapirot C. A. Smith SCIENCE A. N. Beeman B. J. Chervenka Lucian Erskine Irma Hartnagel Norman Jones Louise Langenohlt Lillian Nagelt Gladys Nuebling Helen Skinner ART Jean Kimbert Grace Koch Agnes Lodwickt 'iOn leave. tt in the armed service. JfDepartment head. Geraldine Woody COMMERCIAL Thomas Brew Oscar Deteringt Harold George J. H. Herwig Charles Kelbaugh Mary McKinney Cornelia Mueller Margaret Ray PHYSICAL EDUCATION Donald Ashley Alice Fager William Gerberi' James Kenny Irl Lake Catherine Sullivan Mary Zook MUSIC - Leontone Meyertt Libero Monachesit Adele Thym HOME ECONOMICS Janet Trotter INDUSTRIAL ART James Gillilan LIBRARY Irene Cordell OFFICE Isabel Dougherty Virginia Lydon Alma Schatz BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Albert W. Jaeger HYGIENE Norman Miller, M. D. Mary McLoon, M. D. Eunice Wright F if t eerr STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENTS HERMAN OTTENAD 6SpringJ PAUL DAVIS CFallJ STUDENT COUNCIL 5M1ss LAWLESS main Sponsors IMISS HACHTMAN fSpringJ Southwest is very fortunate in that it has an C -C W' ' efficient and conscientious Student Council, for its Qi: members act as the representatives of the student Qli gm body. Its task is to weld the advisory groups to- 5- -- - -'- . gether and to bring closer understanding and co- gti operation between the faculty and the students. 1 -1 I - E As the voice of the students, this organization is E - j responsible for many of the most important activi- 5 Z ties of our school. iwm- This year, as usual, the council has made a drive for funds to send the Pioneer to service men, col- lected money for the Junior Red Cross Christmas stockings, sold tickets for the Roundup and Pioneer, backed the reopening of the Corral, and continued successfully Hello Day, which it initiated last year. To these accomplishments it has added the election of Miss South- west and has given a dance in her honor. The alternates have taken charge of the sales campaigns in the various groups and have assisted the representatives in whatever manner they could. They have succeeded so well that they were able to step into the representatives' shoes, when needed, quickly and ably. There are many other duties which this hard-working group has taken upon itself during the past year, but these that we have mentioned will suffice to show that the Student Council is, indeed, an integral part of Southwest High School. eQ'.. 43 AJ C C C C cpl ,0 1 C C 0 O of X369 C O o ,gigfqw P' H T 515133 li 1' i' Hun' fx ' f ' iw 9 Seventeen STUDENT COUNCIL QFALLJ Sponsor MISS LAWLESS Row One: Betty Efken, Gloria Simon, Paul Davis, Ruth Decker, Betty Halden, Mark Jaeger, Anna Jean Trost, June Jatho. Row Two: Mary Witte, Gloria Glomski, Charlotte Mayer, Shirley Ashner, Margie Hol- lan, Jeanne Reitz, Florene Struck, Eleanor Wyland. Row Three: Rosemary Hayes, Betty Krueger, Pat Fesperman, Eleanor Corich, Marvin Gibson, James Dearing, Richard Maxey, Jacqueline Breitenbach. Row Four: Jean Hahn, Ellen Stamulis, Pat VValker, Richard Danzer, Dick Bauer, Charles Boersig, Robert Pacanowski, Neil Panzier, Jim Teter. Row Five: Joanne Madison, Marion Werner, David Hill, Eugene Gross, Ray Hilgert, Ray Von Drehle, Dave Frahm, Don Cameron, Herman Ottenad, Dale Meyer. Row Six: Konny Vellios, Killian Heitzman, Tony Anderhub, Gernot Armbruster, John Iselin, Jack Waltmann, M. Lawless, Jim West, Bob Schroeder, Eugene Biedermann, Wyman Jones. - Eighteen ,m,i, I,f' Jfkgjov-J STUDENT COUNCIL QSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN Row One: Gene Over-beck, Betty Krueger, Don Cameron, Betty Thompson, Ellen Stam- ulis, Herman Ottenad, Shirley Ashner, Dave Norton. Row Two: Mary Jo Schmitt, Bette Maness, Eleanor Ulrich, Betty Efken, Arlene Ru- dolph, Jeanne Reitz, Charlotte Mayer, Jack Eason, Roger Scrivner. Row Three: Jane Carr, Mary Witte, Rosemary Hayes, Lois Flach, Margie Hollan, June Jatho. Row Four: Robert Thill, David Hill, Marilyn Meyer, Eleanor Wyland, Florene Struck, June Ninker, Gerald Kell, Norman Franck, Richard Danzer. Row Five: Richard Maxey, Jim Ziervogel, Marvin Gibson, James Morris, Jim West, Ray Von Drehle, Killian Heitzman. Row Six: Vernon Koester, Raymond Hilgert, Richard Wolters, Miss Hachtman, Dick Bauer, Gernot Armbruster, Konny Vellios, Bert Smith. Nineteen . STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES CFALLJ Sponsor MISS LAWLESS Row One: Jean Hennkens, Bertha Daugherty, Paul Davis, Betty Halden, Ruth Decker, Mark Jaeger, Gloria Puricelli, Peggy Ann Thoelke. Row Two: Shirley Hilzen, Betty Dowell, Shirley Auen, Alvira Porter, Alice Mae Gass- mann, Mary Louise Braun, Evelyn Spindler, Mary Lou Boehme, Mildred Coughlin. Row Three: Bill Sondag, Lila Mortland, Aurea Wuest, Lois Davis, Eleanor Ulrich, Lois Flach, Muriel Fish, Sharon Schroeder, Carol Brady, Maurene Lewis. Row Four: Charles Stuhlman, Margaret Dalba, Lioisel Orchard, Anita Flaton, Emma ' Jean Struck, Geraldine Jack, Darline Darr, Marian Balk, Barbara Bauer, Don Bach- - mann, Earl Billen. Row Five: Wray Darr, Chris Hayo, Katherine Szymanski, Audrey Krause, Pat Plache, Betty Ann Gertz, 'Ted Buck, Jay Reeg, Jimmie Dunn, James McDonald, Don Kuhn. Row Six: Jack Varble, Lee Phillips, Frank Vanderwal, Ed Harper, M. Lawless. Twenzy JWOLM dm 5 .- STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATESI QSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN Row One: Don Cameron, Joan McDonald, Marion Werner, Ellen Stamulis, Betty Thomp- son, Jewell Roberts, Betty Dowell, Herman Ottenad. Row Two: Julia Koestering, Doris Bindbeutel, Emma Jean Struck, Dorothy Hoeppner, Anita Flaton, Alma May Beck, Virginia Laser, Eleanor Corich, Rosemary Monticelli. Row Threez' Josephine Tumminia, Lois Davis, Esther Cowan, Mary Lou Niebling, Mar- tha Pickering, Mildred Coughlin, Mary Lou Boehme, Allen Renz, Jay Reeg. Row Four: Wayne Dannenbrink, Jim Teter, Geraldine Jack, Muriel Fish, Carol Brady, Pat Cannon, Jack,Wipfler, Edward Oechsle, Arthur Zick, Bill Swyers. 5 Row Five: Kenneth Keisker, Dale McDonald, Art Bauer, Don Mahan, Bob Keller, Bill Hatch, James Dunkin, Wyman Jones, Edward Take, Alfred Riley. Twenty-one W,,,,,,:'z.. ,fel 4, MWF ufcegtcwl L4 fj Vl1M'4f- U41 WMM . on .ow I www A5 mi 57 5:2015 ww - Wfvifh-59513 vssmzw MORE HEADACI-IES BACK. T O WORK PASSES, BO ORS, ANYTHING YOU NEED AT SPECIAL SERVICE Sponsor 4- MISS STEFFEN QFIALLJ Row One: Mary Louise Kreutzer, Jean Weber, Stella Friebe, Bill Wright, Patsy Haller, Annie Lorie Ozark, Mary Jane Barrett, Norma Boedges. Row Two: Frances Hard, Joann Fagnani, Mary Lou Jones, Mary Edna Metzger, June Light, Vivian Agricola, Bonnie Tuter, Jean Story, Shirley Wigge, Marian Marengo. Row Three: Ethel Schuster, Jewell Frank, Fay Jaffee, Adean Schulte, Lois Burgdorf, Joanne Bartelomeyer, Wanda Reidel, Evelyn Spindler, Jacqueline Atchisson, Georg- ella Wagner, Geraldine Devereaux, Marjean Waldau, Norma Jean Barham, Kath- erine Ruedlinger. Row Four: Gerry Gregory, Jeannette Voertman, Doris Langsdorf, Shirley Roberts, Dona Knoll, Patricia Vogel, Pat Minderman, Mary Ann Haemmerle, Fern Heiland, Margaret Salerno, Joan Osborn, Betty Duval, William Dannenmaier. Row Five: Charlotte Mayer, Daphne Spooneman, Eleanor Morrow, Pauline Evans, Jane Hahn, Shirley O'Donnell, Edith Dryden, Dolores Dyer, Shirley Eckenfels, Marie Verstraete, Dorothy Moss, Martha Woodruff, Sophia George, Bill Hancock, June J atho, Robert Gruenewald. The Special Service group is one of the most necessary aids to the ad- ministration of our school. Special Service means just that. The members give some of their study periods in order to aid Miss Cordell in the library, to act as messengers and do clerical work for Miss Schatz and Miss Dough- erty in the main ofiice, to help Miss Wright in the nurse's office. They also assist Mr. Jaeger in the book-room and take care of Lost and Found in 319. Twenty-four Performing their tasks with quiet efiiciency, the members of this group show true school spirit. They receive no reward other than the satisfaction of knowing that theirs is a job well done. Truly, the Special Service club is composed of some of Southwest's most deserving workers and is an im- portant factor in making our school run smoothly. QSPRINGJ Row One: May Cooper, Patty Johnson, Jean Easley, Dot Hoifman, Lorraine Wente, Bonnie Tuter, Sylvia Goodbrake, Paula Ann Bowman. Row Two: Coralie Branson, Chris Hayo, Mary Ann Haemmerle, PaulirIeaEvans, Mary Jane Barrett, Shirley Wolfarth, Patricia Vogel, Virginia Scism, Roberta Whitehead, Marian Jones, Maria Davi, Kathern Borchardt, Dolly Pohlrnan. Row Three: Betty Duval, Joycelyn Kibby, Barbara Boyette, Katherine Ruedlinger, Dolores Bandera, Shirley O'Donnell, Juanita Jonas, Doris Stephens, Kathleen Braun, Rosemary Monticelli, Jewell Roberts, Skip Amberg. Row Four: Florence Klug, Norma Jean Barham, Wanda Reidel, Nancy MacDonald, Ruth Van Leer, Dolores Dyer, Bill Hancock, Charles Moench, George Cooper, Jacqueline Weiss, June Jatho, Cliford Dye. . Row Five: Bill Holtzclaw, Roy Henke, Marian Poeschel, Jim Peterson, Richard Scharf, Bill Brennecke, Art Niemoeller, Mary Rohlfing, Patsy Haller, Charlotte Devereux, Milton Christensen, Phillip Provencher. Twenty-Hue PEACE THROUGH UNDERSTANDING By NANCY FROBASE As most of us realize, the war which has just ended has been a costly one. We have lavishly poured our men and material resources into the maw of Mars in order to gain the victory. Our long-sought peace is at hand. How are we to win it? One of our statesmen has declared that peace is God's greatest gift to the world! Certainly, if this is true, man has spurned God's offering, for twice in one generation the world has re- sounded with the harsh sounds of a global war. It is our duty to see that a third war never comes, not only for ourselves but for those who come afterus. How may we obtain God's great gift of peace? The keynote in main- taining this is world understanding. This must be the foundation of any workable plan. Hence, there is a great need for organization of all peace- desiring nations. The basic structure for such an organization was created at the Dumbarton Oaks conference in the summer and fall of 1944. Dele- gates from England, Russia, China, and the United States attended this conference. Here the nucleus for the plan was formulated. Principle number one of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals enshrines the phrase sovereign equality . This provides for a General Assembly in which all member nations, regardless of their size, population, or wealth, would be on an equal basis. All of the United Nations are invited to send representatives. Each one continues to have supreme authority over its own country. Each, therefore, has both a right to a voice in the affairs of the family of nations and a responsibility to share in the task of creat- ing a peaceful world order. The second point and the most important of the proposals is the pro- vision for a Security Council of eleven members. The five most powerful nations-England, United States, Russia, China, and, in due time, France- are permanent members. The other six nations are elected for two-year terms by the General Assembly. Each nation on the Security Council has one representative. In the early conferences voting power was a contro- versial subject, but the dispute was settled at the United Nations Confer- ence on International Organization last June. In the early part of the con- ferences Russia desired absolute veto power for the permanent members of the Council. England, China, and United States agreed, except in the case that one of the Big Five was the aggressor. In which instance the veto power should be suspended, in order that the nation would not pass judgment on itself. Finally a settlement was reached when Russia con- sented to the above arrangement. The purpose of the Security Council is to settle disputes peaceably by negotiation, conciliation, mediation, arbi- tration. Then if a settlement is not reached, the Council refers the trouble to the International Court of Justice. If the dispute still remains unsettled, the Council employs economic measures or armed force, which is supplied by the various nations, each having agreed in advance to supply certain forces. In such a large organization many specialized offices are deemed neces- sary, but we need mention only one of them. As would be necessary in an organization of this size, the Secretariat is the co-ordinator of all. It is headed by a Secretary General, who is nominated by the Security Council and elected by the Assembly. The Dumbarton Oaks plan, the San Francisco organizational meeting, and the London conference have started the nations along the road to world understanding, but it is the people who must see that the plan suc- ceeds. They must have faith in this new organization, they must keep themselves well informed upon world afairsg they must become interna- tionalists in their viewpoints, they must show a willingness to compro- mise, they must insist that men and women of high integrity act as dele- gates to the conferences. Only the vigilance of the world's people, their active interest and loyalty to it, can bring success to this undertaking. Thus may this war-torn world enter upon a new and better tomorrow. Twenty-s1'x Q S v P : I : E 3 i 1 5 1 ! a s E 3 E z 9 5 E f 2 Q a E 5 5 J 7 s E 1 5 s 2 2 K E 5 ,-,- 1 . .,:-,,,..,,, ew J.: an-.1 ..--I ,,,.-... ..., :.- .. -- r.. r,.--1 1 , .:. ,-....,V-N-1,,,..,L,,,,,.,,,-7-uf ,L-.nf 5 ,. 1,,.,,,-.-N.,U.,-,.x,,-,- V .,,., A, ,JA ,H , - X- . - J. -- THE WHITE JADE CPrize Winning Short Storyj By NANCY PRICE As we emerged from the mysterious depths of the Oriental Curio Shop, we felt keenly the intense heat and humidity of the air, mingled with the many odors of the East that were foreign to our nostrils. Suddenly we became aware of a strange amount of noise and activity among the usually placid Oriental peoples. As did the rest of our tourist group, I peered about me in order to see the cause of such confusion among the villagers and the shopkeepers who had also appeared in the street as if by some secret power. Several yards away I perceived the cause of the disturbance-a bronze- skinned young American whose bright blond hair appeared as gold among the dark heads of the natives. He was being pushed unceremoniously by several officials into a crude wagon that I recognized as the main and only means of law enforcement in this town. Our interpreter graciously in- formed us that the angry-looking shopkeeper had accused the fair-haired one of taking an extremely valuable white jade bracelet, this accusation, however, our fellow countryman had vigorously denied. I thought no more about this incident until several days later, when, reading a newspaper that was published in the English language, I saw an article concerning the forthcoming trial of a. certain David Garrett, who was, of course, none other than the man I had seen that hot afternoon. Although my curiosity was so much aroused that I decided to attend the trial, I hardly realized that I was to become involved in the matter. The day of the trial was darkened by a continuous driving raing the courtroom, which was nothing more than a poorly constructed one-room wooden building, was warm and stuffy despite the rain that beat with all its fury upon the leaking roof. As I sat there and listened, it seemed to me that I had known Mr. Garrett for many years, and somehow I knew that he was innocent, although this last feeling may have been induced by the fact that we were both foreigners in this strange land. VVhen at last the proceedings were concluded, I decided, for a reason still unknown to me, to pay the sum necessary to get Mr. Garrett out of the dingy hole that served as a cell. My name is John Winters, I informed him on the way to my hotel, and you are now in my custody unless .... He interrupted me by saying, I can't begin to express my gratitude, but it is only natural-don't you agree-that I should wonder why you did this for me a stranger. I really couldn't explain, but I tried to convey to him my feelings as best I could. During the course of our conversation we both decided that the only way to solve this mysterious affair was to find the evidence-the bracelet. We had no particular plan in our minds until I suggested that we search the Curio Shop that very night, and Garrett willingly agreed. The long, weary hours until midnight dragged by, even though I learned important facts of his life history. But when at last the clock chimed the hour of twelve and we stepped into the dark, eerie street, we found to our relief that the merciless rain had stopped completely. I hailed one of the two existing cabs , which took us, upon request, within one block of our destination. As we crept alongthe darkened alley, the silence of the hour seemed deafeningg and suddenly, without warning, an icy fear began to run up and down my spine. I didn't know why or how this feeling came over meg as far as I knew, nothing was going to happen, but I found myself wishing that our task were completed. ' The lock on the rear door of the shop was quite easy to pickg and since burglar alarms were unknown in the East, we had no trouble getting Twenty-eight in at all. If one had thought the weird contents of this shop frightening by day, he would have been terrified at night. To our left a large red dragon cast about the room an uncanny light-its scales obviously painted with phosphorus. This was undoubtedly the proprietor Ling's main attrac- tion, for it could hardly have been a souvenir because of its size. As my eyes became accustomed to the phosphorescent glow, and as I regained my composure, I saw the many shelves of merchandise and decided that I should take one side of the room, and Garrett the other. The exquisite Chinese vases, the rich coloring in the brocade cloths, and the queer, oddly-shaped idols swam in a mass of color before my eyes when my sense of hearing warned me of a faint sound like that of a key turning in the front lock. I seized my startled companion's arm, pushed him quickly into the inky darkness of the alley, and closed the shop door.. When at last we had returned to our waiting cab, I breathlessly ex- plained the cause of our hurried and abrupt departure to the bewildered Garrett while our sleepy driver muttered something in Chinese that, in part, meant crazy Americans . The following night we again visited the shop, but this time a quar- ter of an hour earlier than previously. I felt once more the cold steel blade of fear, only to a more intense degree, for should our unknown person- who was undoubtedly Ling-decide to come again, we might not be so fortunate in our escape. The shadows were menacing creatures to meg and while I examined each article methodically, time seemed to stand still as if holding its breath in expectation of what was about to happen. When I carefully replaced one of the priceless hand-painted vases, I acci- dentally brushed another one and it was sent crashing to the floor. I stared at the pieces, suddenly the room and all its contents sank into ob- scurity, I stood mutely fixed to the spot as I saw-the glitter of white jade! Garrett must have shaken me a dozen times before I was quite able to speak even incoherently. Finally, having regained my senses, I exam- ined carefully with Garrett the bottom of the vase, which we found to be hollow. In the morning, with the bracelet safely entrusted to the Chinese con- stable, and with us on a steamer bound for home, the entire affair seemed incredible. But there was one thing that neither Dave nor I to this day know-how the white jade got into the hollow vase bottom. LITERARY PRIZE WINNERS .Ioan Cannon Jim Prichard Nancy Price Twenty-nine Thirty VISION HILL CPrize Winning Poeml By JOAN CANNON A rolling green hill, Pale in the early sunrise: Dewdrops glistening on the leaves, The morning is still. The sky brightens- Patches of light through the treetops, A piece of blue lake sparkling in the sun. The sweet song of the bird, A The bright flash of a chattering blue-jay, The red streak of a woodpeckerg A clear sky, blue ana' endless, The sun high in the heavens: A white sail on the lake, The sound of a speeding motorboat. The shadows appear, They deepeng A cool breeze, The amber cast of a sinking sun: Twilight. A star appears, Then another and anotherg A bright moon, A path across the waterg A dark sky, Myriads of shining stars-- The falling of night, The hill sleeps. POETRY By DOROTHY KIMMEL Poetry is wonderous lines Drawn gently through the harp of thought Of masters of the art, giving Us pleasures, we, in vain, have sought. Taken from the lips of angels, Given to the ears of mortals By God's own chosen messengers, Inspired through heavenly portals! This to me means great poetry: Expressed in language high and fine, Lovely visions in misty dreams, Unveiled anew in every line. iAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associationj THE TOUGHEST SPORT CPrize VVinning Essayb By JIM PRICHARD The cross-country race is by far the most strenuous of all sports. This is the opinion voiced by one of the leading athletic instructors in the country. When I first read this statement, I shrugged sympathetically, knowing that the writer, of course, was slightly touched. How could anyone pos- sibly think that mere running could be difiicult? To say it is strenuous would be bad enough, but to use the superlative most -that's going too far. Think of what a player in a game of football must go through- crashing through the line, dodging, spinning, running, and finally being crushed by the weight of twenty-one other players piled on top of him. And to compare that to running! In fact, thinking of skill and endurance alone, I should consider almost any other sport more difiicult than cross- country. This, of course, was before I had tried to run the race. It was just about a year ago that I went confidently to the starting point of a cross-country course adjoining our school. I was amazed at the small number of boys that had turned out in response to the coach's call. Only ten! I had expected at least fifty or sixty. As I was impatiently waiting for the coach to give the signal to begin, I noticed the actions of the others. Instead of eagerly anticipating the race, they appeared to dread it and to wish they could stop now before it was too late. It gave me a most dejected feeling, indeed. Could I be wrong? Was this thing harder than I realized? But no, that was impossible. Any fool land I certainly was onelj could see that there was really nothing to this sport, that there was nothing at all to worry about. At last the coach arranged us at the starting point and, after a few words of instruction, blew the whistle that sent us racing down the lane. The group quickly stretched out, and I remained among the first five. But right then I wasn't very much interested in my position. There was still a mile and a half ahead of me! As I ran smoothly along, I noticed what a beautiful day it was. The leaves rustling underfoot and the cotton-ball clouds rolling in the redden- ing sky caused an exhilarant flow of life through my body-a gladness to be alive. This feeling prevailed for only a few,minutes. Then the slow, creeping pain began. It could not be placed in any one part of the body in particular, but engulfed the whole of me. Little by little my legs began to tighten, increasing in weight with every step until I could hardly lift them. My heart was pounding harder and harder until I thought it would slam right through my chest. It was then I promised myself that I'd never, never run it again. CI promised myself that every time D This was my physical state during the rest of the course, the torture being almost imperceptibly increased with each successive footfall until finally there was an overwhelming pain in my side that I thought I could not endure a moment longer. It was like the spring of a clock wound to the breaking point, and finally snapping. The only thing I could do was to force my hand against my side and lumber on, thinking of how heavenly it would be to cross the finish line and get into the shower room. Oh, those wonderful showers! Well, it wouldn't be long now. I could see the end around a curve in the next hill. What a welcome sight it was! However, as I was soon to learn, the last hundred yards are the most trying. As I drove on faster and faster, trying to clip off every possible second, my body seemed to become insensible to everything except an incessant pounding, pounding, pounding, and an occasional gasp for air. Thirty-one In this state of suspended animation I crossed the finish line. It was about then that a deep, murky hole opened up in the earth, and I slipped slowly, unconsciously in, only to be rudely awakened when my face smacked the ground. Then I woke, from what is commonly known as a blackout, sick and dizzy, cold sweat standing out on my body and forming a con- ductor for the electrifying chills which started at this moment. Yes, I've come to agree with the coach who said cross-country is tough. I have learned from experience, and experience is a great teacher. I now know that it's a cruel, painful sport, not rewarded by applause or glory. I know that it is self-torture, through and through. But next fall, when the leaves are rustling in the grass and the Wind is brisk andr cool, and the cross-country season approaches, I'll be waiting at the course. Don't ask me why! THE WAY I SEE IT By CLAIRE HARRISON The authors and poets and singers tell of The wonders, the mysteries, the beauties of loveg Of times when the star-studded black.-velvet night Is traversed by queen of the universe bright, Who sheds on the dark earth her silvery glow, Inspiring the lovers that linger below: Of thrills that o'ercome youg of joy overflownp Of moments much sweeter than ever you've knowng The rose-covered arborg the stars in his eyesg The perfumeg a kissg a soft whispered surpriseg The Hrellies all winking in silent delight- Your secret is safe. The whole world is set right In seconds of ecstacy, worship, and love, With the man of your dreams-sent from heaven above. But this is the side of the thing that's more trueg At least it's the way it will happen to you: Of course there's a night-but no stars and no moon, There are, though, large clouds, and a storm coming soon. No word has been spoken, you just sit and stare, While he thinks of others and wishes them there. You shiver with chills in the midst of July. Instead of the stars, he gets dust in his eye. The odor you note is not lilac nor rose, But corned beef and cabbage that reaches your nose. And mama and papa and dozens of eyes Are watching him whisper that pleasant surprise- He had an engagement, he must have forgot. 'Twas foolish of him to have come. Was it not? And so he is gone, and your heart with him, too. P It isn't poetic. It's sad, yet it's true. But these paltry lines must be put on a shelf, For this side of love you will see for yourself. Thirty-two THOUGHTS WHILE VVALKING IN THE COUNTRY By RUTH BAY I traveled along an open road, The air was fresh and sweet, W'ith naught but the canopy of the sky And the wandering road at my feet. The hillside was covered with morning. The trees were dressed for fall. And the birds in them raised a song of love For Him who has made it all. I thought as I walked, I often do, Of whom I would meet that day, And if I would find something strange and new As I traveled along my way. I saw a bird up high in a tree, And he sang with the joy of life: I wondered how he could sing that way, .In a world so full of strife. But yet on the road that morning There were no signs of war, Only the beauty of God and His love And the feeling He watched from afar. SEASON SPLENDOR By AUREA WUEST I lose my heart to Spring each year, And fall in love anew, For when I hear her gentle step And see her in full view, My heart doth leave its safe abode: O Spring, it comes to you! My heart goes out to your wild flowers With diamond drops of dew All sparkling on different shades Of yellow, pink and blueg To trees and shrubbery and grass, All green of different hue, Against the sky with pearly clouds Scattered through the blueg To gorgeous streaks of crimson thread Binding coral hues That, when the sun is down, are left Violets and blues. And as the sun must set each day And rise again anew, So Spring must leave us every year, But then she comes back, too. fAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associa Thirty - three PEACE. AND QUIET By LOISEL ORCHARD When I was a young fledgling still in the nest, our family took scores of vacations. The only one, though, that I remember in detail was a steam- boat trip on the Father of Waters in the gay nineties. I can even remember how it all started. One day Father came home from his office, fuming. Business was terrible, the country was going to ruin. What he needed was a change-his nerves were in fragments. This was his usual point of view in July when it was unbearably hot. It was the signal that we were going on a vacation. As I look back on it all, poor Father probably did need a vacation, hav- ing to contend with four lively daughters. Ella, just turned seventeen, was a pretty girl with scores of beaux. I regarded her with that special feeling one has for the oldest sister. Suzy, twelve, came next. Perhaps she should have been a boy, certainly she was responsible for half of Father's gray hairs. Unfortunately, she had nightmares whenever she ate before bed- time. Many's the night Father and Mother have spent chasing Suzy in her nocturnal wanderings. I was third, two years younger than Suzy, and her devoted slave. Ginny was seven, yet we still considered her the baby. How would you all like a trip on a steamboat? Just think how educa- tional it will be for the children, beamed Father. We shuddered. Father's vacations were generally boring-full of stodgy old men discussing labor, women exchanging stitches on their knitting, and very few children. We preferred staying on Aunt Lucy's farm. Mr. Danton recommended a trip on the Mary Ann-said his family enjoyed it and that it was quiet. And goodness knows, I need a. little peace and quiet, more than anything else l roared Father. Thus our vacation plans were set. Preparations went merrily along, and at last the great day arrived. Grandma and Grandpa drove us to the dock in their carriage. They were visibly worried about our falling off the boat. Now, honey, be careful about getting too close to the edge,', admon- ished Grandpa as he stood patientlyllistening to Father's emphatic remarks that he was going to have peace and quiet-or know why! As we stood on the dock, the boat looked as if it were an artist's con- ception of how a packet on the Mississippi should look. There were four decks. The lowest deck was the crew's quarters as well as the place where supplies were kept. Tablecloths flapped merrily in the breeze while a story- book mammy ironed what appeared to be napkins. Several darkies loitered in the warm sunshine. Formal good-bys were said, and at last, for the time being, we were safely stowed on the boat with our assorted belongings. Father paid his respects to the captain, who assigned us our cabins. There were four bunks in one stateroom. Father, Mother, Ginny, and Ella shared one. As Ella was seasick sometimes, Mother thought Ella had better stay with herg in case anything happened, Mother could then take care of her. That left Suzy and me together. Mother, who belonged to the D. A. R., met two acquaintances of hers who, also, were members of that worthy organization. In addition, their mother was a third cousin of Mother's favorite aunt-by-marriage. As she comes from Virginia, Mother feels deeply about such things, and, subsequently, we bunked with the Misses Drusilla and Elvira Timlivern. Naturally, we were thrilled about being on our own, so to speak. We eagerly unpacked our clothes, hung up haphazardly our voluminous dresses and petticoats. Then, trotting out on deck, we sought the rest of our fam- ily, or, preferably, companions our own age. We wandered up to the top deck and saw Ella, another girl, and about six young men animatedly con- versing. There Was nothing interesting there. Thirty-four We scampered down, down, until we were on the lowest deck, which was quite interestingg we decided to explore. An enticing tub of water sparkled in the bright sunlight. No one was around. Suzy threw water at me, and I retaliated in kind. One thing led to another. We found ourselves splashing merrily in the tub. An' jes' who do you lil' chilun think you is? Jes, look at my clean watah-all on de floah! Inspec' yo'hselves-wringin' wet and duhty as de pigs, said an angry molasses voice. And with that we were each pulled out of the tub and would have had an interesting discussion with the captain except that he was already busily engaged in conversation with the first mate. I tell you, Captain, the ship's in a terrible fix. I can't get a speck of work out of the darkies after nightfall ever since Hanley was shot and said heid come back until his murderer was found. Even in daytime they run from dark corners as if a ghost would jump on them, boomed the mate. f li Well, I notified the police that Jenkins did it, and they have enough proof to arrest him when we hit Vicksville tomorrow morning. Now don't let a word of this get around to the passengers. It would be more than I could stand to have excited men, jittery women, and bawling kids down my neck. I can take storms, sandbars, or even mutiny, but not that! an- swered the captain, equally as loud. Suzy nudged me. She whispered in my ear that it would be wonderful on a haunted ship and hoped fervently that we could see the ghost clank- ing his chains and hear him moaning, prob'ly. I hoped so, too. Later I regretted that I'd ever hoped such a thing! Our dusky Captor let us go with a final warning not to do that again, neber . But somehow the news of our misadventure got around to Father. Mothers and fathers always find out such things-how, I don't know-and he greeted us with: Can't you two ever stay out of trouble? A person would think a peace-loving man could have a little peace and quiet once in a while. But, no! With you two rascals running loose, those are things of the past. I think that perhaps you should go to bed a little early tonight. Oh, Papa, you wouldn't do that, would you? I promise that we won't do it again, honest injun. Please, just this once, pul-lea-se l pleaded Suzy in her very best manner, developed from years of practice. But, begging to no avail, we were sent to our cabin forty-five minutes early. Everyone else was in the ballroom listening to selected arias by Miss Henrietta Peabody and piano pieces by Mr. Horatio Brown. Refresh- ments were to be served later, on deck. To be perfectly frank, we didn't mind in the least missing the selected arias or the piano renditions. But the refreshments, well, that was an entirely different story. Suzy had an inspiration. We would sneak out on deck and filch some cake. The night hung down, pinned by a few stars-perfect for our enter- prise. What a queer sight it must have been to see two round little white- clad figures sneaking out of the cabin, along the deck, and dashing in a desperate run past the ballroom. Then, an apprehensive peer around to see if there were guardians of the punch and tea cakes. A We took some punch, had a few cakes. Upon hearing what we thought were footsteps drawing near, we hastily grabbed some more cakes and ran for the comparative safety of our cabin. After closing the door tightly, we devoured our booty. Then we heard a polite clapping, followed by a bubbling murmur of conversation. Apparently the concert was over. Quickly we finished the last of our cake and scrambled into bed. We were none too soon. A few minutes later the door creaked open, and our roommates peered in. i'Are you asleep yet, young ladies? Your parents thought that you might still be talking. They said we might bring each of you three cakes, beamed Miss Drusilla. Thirty-five Oh, thank youg we'd like that very much, gulped Suzy, ignoring my dark glance. You know perfectly well that if we refused, they would think that we were sick and call Mother and Father. And they would iind out what we did, she grimly whispered to me. So we smiled weakly and ate the wretched cakes. By now, I hated the fool things! With a final good-night we settled down. But I just couldn't sleep--either my conscience or too many cakes. Suzy, however, went right to slumberland, and from Miss Drusilla's and Miss Josephineis bunks came gentle, ladylike snores. I heard a slight noise. Searching fearfully around, I saw a ghostly Suzy, her white nightgown fluttering, rise. Before my startled mind could grasp what she was unconsciously doing, she glided out of the cabin, on deck. Hastily putting on a robe and slippers, I went out on the dark deck, too. By this time she had disappeared from view. Frantically I raced around one corner, then anotherfbut no Suzy. Then, hearing a noise on the flight of steps leading down, I virtually flew, getting a glimpse here and there of my white-clad sister as she kept descending until she was on the lowest deck. Look, dere, Moseg it's de spectrum of Mr. Hanley, an' he done come back to haunt dis heah ship, quivered a chocolate voice to my left-ap- parently the cabin boys slept on deck on such a warm night. I'se not gonna stay on dis here spook-ship, wailed one dusky voice. Me neithahg when de ghosts begin dere hauntin' Ah leaves, chimed in another. I looked anxiously for this mysterious spirit and, finally, it dawned on me that it was Suzy. By now, there was a general hubbub as each darky told his neighbor of the ghostly apparition that was my sister! It's de debil hisself l Don' yuh all come near me! I ain't done nuthin' wrong, said another terrified one. De ghos' is comin' aftah me! Hones', Mr. Hanley, I di'n't mean to kill yuh--de knife jes' slipped! Heah me! I confesses I done it! Don' let de spook take me l screamed one frenzied black man. Ah, this is just the proof to convict you sure, Jenkins, panted the Captain, who had just raced down with quite a few others. During this wild commotion we had temporarily forgotten Suzy's danger. Yet on she walked-on to the open end of the boat. Now only five feet away! Still closer, and closer, she went! Suddenly, she was tackled from behind bylan enormous black shadow, just as she was about to step off. It was Father! Later Mother explained that Miss Drusilla had awakened, discovered us missing, told Father, and a quick search had done the rest. Poor Father, he is still looking for peace and quiet! Tl-IE BEGINNING By MILDRED COUGHLIN There is beauty in a beginning:- In morning and in gem-like drops of rainy In bitter cold when autumn leaves are thinning,- The first sight of the Held or earthy laneg The starter's gunshot long before the winning: The thrill of life and, too, the fearful strain Of threads the holy heavens above are spinningg In loue, in birth, and all rewarding pain. iAocepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associationj Thirty-six CONTRAST By CAROL TRISLER Blaring horns, Clanging bells, Yelling children, Blinking lights, Towering buildings, Busy streets, Restless wind. Pastures quiet, Rippling brooks, Laughing children, Rolling hill-sides, Towering trees, Deserted roads, Lazy breeze. fAcce-pted for publication by the National High School Poetry to TI-IE BRASS BAND By RAY DEFFRY There is a thrill to a brass band: Perhaps the trumpets blare. Perhaps it is the cymbals' clash That makes one stop and stare. Perhaps it is the snare drum's beat Or the striking uniforms' flareg Perhaps it is the tuba's tone That makes one forget every care. Or maybe it is something else- Perhaps it's the rhythm-the song That causes feet to keep the time And makes one want to march along fAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry As oc at onj WHAT IS BEAUTY? By VIRGINIA PHILLIPS To me beauty is a very simple thing- The molten silver of a clear mountain stream, The The mellow-throated thrush that makes the woodland ring soft, luminous light of a chaste white moonbeam A sparkling raindrop is the key To all that means beauty to me. The The The The The gay twinkling of a far-distant star, dusky gold of sunlight on the tall trees vast prairie that rolls on for ever so far endless surge of the ever-sounding seas eagle flying wild and free- That is what beauty means to me. THE VOYAGER By VIRGINIA G. PHILLIPS One drowsy summer afternoon I stretched out in thelgrass under a shade tree, opened a shabby little book, and discovered an enchanting new universe. But, like Columbus, I was slow to recognize the true worth of this new shore I had touched. The title, A Golden Treasury, had looked intriguing, undoubtedly a spicy tale of swashbuckling pirates or a thrilling romance filled with castles and knights and fair princesses. As I glanced at the first pages, however, I felt a pang of disappointment. Poetry! I thought to myself. Silly stuE! I glanced aimlessly about. Here was a valuable afternoon to be wasted simply because a certain editor, deceitful villain, had failed to label his book Poetry! Come closer at your own risk. I knew there was absolutely nothing else to dog I had investigated all the possibilities before I had come across this dingy little volume tucked away in -the drawer of an old-fashioned table in the dusty attic. Just as I laid my hand on it, a rat scuttled across the floor behind me. I seized the book, slammed the drawer shut, and hastily fled. Now, ten minutes later, I impatiently threw the offensive thing from me. Flinging myself full length on the ground, I tried to take a nap. An ant crawled over my leg, I slapped at it angrily. Flies buzzed around my head. From somewhere in the distance came the incessant barking of a dog. With a sigh I capitulated and reached wearily for the book. Idly I flipped open the covers. They opened to a dog-eared page. Dis- dainfully at first, then with curiosity, I read the mournful ballad of Anabel Lee . I felt pity for the forlorn young lover who had lost his beautiful sweetheart, but it was really the sonorous. music of the words that held me. I read the poem over several times, and then an illustration on the next page caught my eye. I was immediately absorbed in Milton's sonnet, On His Blindness . The beautiful philosophy of this poem impressed me deeply, particularly the last line, They also serve who only stand and wait . It made me feel that small and unimportant as I am, I have a special place in this great universe of ours. Within the next hour I was introduced to Scott, Byron, Shelley, and Keats. I was already familiar with Kipling from his many stirring adven- ture storiesg now I learned to love him in a new way. Old Father Time bor- rowed the winged sandals of Mercury and the minutes sped like comets. A long shadow fell across my page and grew deeper and blacker. I glanced up for a moment and was caught by one of the most glorious sunsets I have ever seen. Once I should have been at a loss for words to describe it, but now I could say with Longfellow: Softly the evening came. The sun from the western horizon Like a magician extended his golden wand o'er the landscapeg Twinkling vapors aroseg and sky and water and forest Seemed all on fire at the touch and melted and mingled together. It was now too dark to read any more. I closed the book and went inside, but I took with me the key to a rich and fascinating world. Since then I have spent many a happy hour renewing old friendships and making new ones. I still read and enjoy many weird and wonderful tales, but poetry has come to hold an important place in my life. Thirty-eight THE WANDERER By GENE OVERBECK The sun bore down from flaming skies: The wanderer'd lost his wayg He screamed and gasped and clawed the sand, But never would he pray. For all his life he'd been too proudg To no one would he bow. He'd never offered help to one, Nor needed it-till now. In silence now upon the sand He lay-his form was stillg His throat was parchedg his skin was crackedg His eyes fell on a hill. W'as that a cloud of dust that rose A little farther back, Or had his mind like all his skin Begun at last to crack? Look! There! It was a caravang He would be saved today. He scorned all men who preached to him That one should always pray, For he was saved without the help Of Him who, they had said, W'as master of all living men And judge of all the dead. The wanderer tried to call the chief Who led the trudging band: But alas! To his dismay he found His voice was choked with sand. The riding men passed on their way But did not cast a glance. The wanderer knew that with them passed His last and only chance. The vultures that flew round the spot Began to glide toward land: For they had sensed the end of him Who lay upon the sand. THE SEA BREEZE By NANCY PRICE As I stood upon a lonely shore, I felt the salty breezeg It curled softly, silently, About my tousled head. I felt its gentle, cool caress- Its fingers touched my cheeksg Its touch was like a melody, That soothes the troubled soul. Thirty-nine Forty SEASONS By PATRICIA zo0K Mountains of feathery whiteness, Gleamea' in a light-blue sky. The hall of kings was before us: Its columns were leafy and high. Creeping from brilliant covers, Fooled by the warmish days, Clover, and grass, and violets Looked into cz colorful maze. Gone is the Artist of Brilliance. XVinter,t thus dons somber gray. Wi'tl2 icy tears tilling his eyes, He mourns a friend once gay. A snowy carpet is draped about, And icy trees are glazed with light. The hall of kings is before usg Its roof is now lacy and white. lAccepted for publication by the National High School tAccepted fc HAVE FAITH By ELEANOR CORICH From the unmerciful heat Poetry Associationj Of the powerful demon, the Sun, Lay wilted the rosesg Their Hght for life had hardly begun. But at last came the Rain, Answering the dying things' prayer. He gave them water of lifeg Now their fragance floats on the air. r publication by the National High School COURAGE By SHIRLEY ASHNER Upon the highest mountain, Just at the timber line, Stands shivering in solitude, A wretched little pine. Poetry Its roots once deep in friendly soil Are now unearthed and dry, Its trunk is twisted, turned, and bent, But yet, it does not die, It shows its everlasting courage To all who pass it by And tells us we may reach the top, If only we will try. Associationl CASTLE OF THE SUN By JUNE MELTON The sun is a golden castle, A kingdom rich with treasures rare. The many, many bright sun rays Together form the castle stair. The castle is safely guarded: All intruders must meet defeat. No one tries to near the mansion, For all know of the intense heat. The great and generous owner Lets the light shine far down below. Every golden ray of sunshine Helps each tiny seed to grow, lAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associationj SCENES By RICHARD KNAPP Have you e'er seen the morning's misty eye Rubbed red, perhaps to rid itself of sleep, Come tumbling down o'er brightening ridge to spy- Morn's light a-flooding valley's shadow deep? Perhaps you may have seen a setting sun, Which lingers long in golden reticence, Until, at last, the world in unison Looks on displeased with darkening countenance. And then, in evening, have you ever seen The afterglow of sunset in the pines? When stately, silent sovereigns seem to lean Upon each other's massive dimming lines? fRead at the College Club Evening of Poetryj lAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associationj A STORM By AUBEA WUEST The sky grows dark as clouds of black draw nigh, And cast a giant shadow o'er the land. The lightning flashes forth its wavering hand, And thunder rumbles loudly through the sky. The wind awakes and with a whistling sigh It blows and twirls and tosses o'er the land. As though in answer to a Herce demand The heavens open slowly and reply. Then when the sheets of rain have ceased to fall, And light once more comes from the sky above, The earth seems calm, enchanted, and serene. The birds begin to sing their soft, sweet call. It is a perfect world and one I loveg Refreshing, calm and quiet, like a dream. Forty-one THE MAGNIFICENT FAILURE By WYMAN JONES It was shortly after the turn of the century when the father of Paul Venier died in his moderately furnished living quarters. This left Paul alone, with one exception, a Miss Margaret Leons, whom he soon married. He married her not because he loved her, but because he wanted someone to share his life with him. VVhen his soft brush left a trail of color on the canvas, he wanted one who would tell him his work was real and that it had all the qualities necessary to make it good painting. P14 Pk Pk Paul sat in his favorite chair as puis of smoke from a cheap tobacco poured from an inexpensive pipe he had procured. Whenever he was trou- bled, his retreat to the pipe always seemed to find a solution. Twelve trips to the city's best dealers with his latest painting, his greatest painting, and not one offer of more than thirty dollars. And they called themselves art connoisseurs! How anyone could fail to see the beauty in his picture was beyond Paul. He had worked so hard to make it live. It was the picture of a poorly dressed man listening, as he stood before the church, to the soft-toned music that came through the open doors. Another string of thoughts passed through his mind. It seemed as if most of the famous painters had not gained fame until they were dead. Too bad! Perhaps they also had lived as Paul was living and had died as Paul probably would. Died, that was it! Yes, that had to be it. He would somehow pretend to die or be killed, and if his paintings were recognized, then he would return to fame and the praises of fellow artists. Paul lifted himself from the chair and gazed out the window at the people who would some day look up to see the place where a famous artist had once lived. Supper is almost ready, dear. Be there in a minute. He had grown to love his wife since they had been married. Should he tell her of his plans? Maybe she would think the idea crazy. No, she wouldn'tg she was understanding. He would tell her. Darling, with an impatient tone. Coming Ah, lamb stew, murmured Paul as the sickening smell reached his nostrils. Lamb stew every night for a week and a half. Last night he had had a nightmare in which he had been engulfed in lamb stew. The thought of the crackers' killing the taste of the lamb stew was somewhat consoling, however. Margaret, I have something to tell you. His voice was unsure. Don't tell meg let me guess. I know: someone offered you a job, and you said nothing about it until now so that you could surprise me. Yes, you guessed it, smiled Paul. He could not bear to tell her that she was Wrong. I'll tell you more about it when I come home from work tomorrow, he said. PK 32 Dk The next day Paul wandered around the city from eight in the morn- ing until iive that afternoon. He watched a construction job for a while, then he counted how many newspapers the boy on Fifth and Main sold in an hour. The day wore on, and the only thing left to do was to go to the Art Museum as he had done so many times before. The marble halls and the smooth, silent statues gave him a feeling of assurance in the plan which he had conceived. The question was how could he make everybody believe that he was dead. Forty-:wo As he walked down the steps leaving the museum, a crashing sound suddenly shook his usual composed self. He looked up to see the Saratoga streetcar jammed violently against the building across the street. Imme- diately, large flames spread throughout the streetcar. Paul's quick mind grasped the opportunity oiered. The Saratoga streetcar was always crowded around this time. Undoubtedly some people would be burned be- yond recognition if the raging fire continued. Paul raced across the street and stopped in front of the burning inferno. Reaching into his pockets, he selected his wallet and his cigarette case, one that had his name engraved on it. After hurriedly checking his wallet for identitication and taking out the little money that was in it, he threw it and the cigarette case through an open window from which smoke was issuing. Then, as a small minnow slips between the strings of a net, he left the gathering crowd. 14 Pk DF Paul peered out at the cold morning fog from the freight car in which he was seated. The valley below, filled with fog, looked like a giant bowl filled with marshmallow. Odd that he should think of that right now when he was so near home. Well, in a way there really was no home without her. He had read about his loss in the newspaper yesterday. The editorial ran thus: ARTIST WINS FLEMING AWARD The Fleming document for the best picture of the year was awarded to the late Mr. Paul Venier, who died in the Saratoga streetcar fire some six months ago. His wife, who died of grief, sold the pictures shortly before her death because they were constant reminders of her beloved husband. Museums are now oiering top prices for Venier originals. The train began to slow down as it neared the freight yards. Paul low- ered himself from the car onto the cinder-covered ground. His first stop would be at the Fleming Art Academy. PF Dk 51 The lonely figure shuiling dejectedly along the darkened street was Paul. He had been to the Fleming Art Academy, the City Art Museum where his paintings were on display, and all over town, in general. The Fleming Art Academy had laughed in his face when he had said he was Paul Venier. The same treatment had been repeated by the heads at the Art Museum. Just another bum trying to catch the public eye, the curator had said. The section of the city where Paul had once lived had been condemned and destroyed, therefore, all of his friends lived in some new location. No one would believe he was himself. He had gained success and greatness, but could claim neither, and, in addition, he had lost the one person he loved in gaining the success. The soft tones of an organ struck his ear. His eyes looked up from his ragged clothes and he realized that he was standing in front of a church. The people inside began to sing, and suddenly a wonderful feeling came over him. He remembered that he still had one friend. The music had reminded him. Paul was smiling as he turned up the steps to the church. Forty-three ON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING By JANE WILLIAMS Upon awakening from the lethargy caused by a long and luxurious Thanksgiving vacation, I was startled to find myself already deep in the Christmas season. Being a strong supporter of the age-old custom of gift giving and having purchased no gifts as yet, I was appalled and horrified by the foreboding voice of a radio announcer grimly reminding the public that there were only three more shopping days till Christmas. With the reception of this news, I was galvanized into action. Imme- diately I began to plan what I should get for the members of my family. A rhinestone bracelet would be lovely for my mother, especially as I needed one to go with my winter dress. But the Christmas spirit. got the better of me, and I decided to get her the china statuettes she had been talking about. For my father I thought a pipe would be ideal, and my brother should naturally get the old stand-by, slippers. Having made these momentous decisions, I resolved to go shopping right after school the next day. So as soon as the dismissal bell rang, I rushed to my locker, got my coat and books, and headed downtown. When I arrived downtown, I decided to get the pipe first. As I was no-t a regular pipe buyer, I did not know exactly where to go to make this pur- chase. But suddenly, as if by a miracle, a large tobacco store loomed up in front of me. As I entered the store, a strange feeling of shyness assailed me. I felt like an intruder in this smokers' sanctum. On my left was a counter behind which was an endless number of little bins, bearing such names as Turk- ish blend, Latakia, white burley, and so on. From these bins came the many aromas which filled the store with a sickly sweet smell. I went tim- idly up to a counter on which were displayed pipes of various shapes, sizes, and colors. The clerk was very courteous and tried to help me select a suitable pipe for -my father. He showed me small ones and large ones, short-stemmed ones and long-stemmed ones, but I was so bewildered that I was, at the moment, incapable of making any choice. As I stood gazing at the display, which to my confused eyes looked like hundreds of brown nuts on a black velvet cloth, I suddenly saw something which stood out from the rest. It was a long-stemmed pipe with a dark red bowl. ,The clerk took it out of the case and explained that it was imported briar. He claimed also that, in addition to numerous other virtues, it was pre-smoked, honey- fiavored, no-bite treated, rich-grained, and specially filtered. This, I decided, must be just the pipe for Father. So I purchased it from the relieved clerk and left the tobacco store, happ-y in the realization that my father would undoubtedly have the best pipe in town, and also that this exceedingly unpleasant part of my Christmas shopping was finished. The next item on my list was slippers for my brother, but since I had not yet recovered fully from my experience in the pipe store, I decided to put off getting the slippers and to look instead for statuettes. At least I should feel more at home in a china department than in a tobacco store. I went into a department store and took the elevator up to the ninth floor. I stepped off the elevator and into a room filled with glittering silver and sparkling crystal. In spite of the placard which read in bold type, Please do not handle, I picked up one of the tall crystal goblets and was sternly reproached by a voice, saying, Can't you read, little girl? Without looking around, I proceeded into the next department. This was the one I wanted. All along the walls were shelves filled with china statuettes ranging in size from one inch to two or three feet. Being of moderate taste and even more moderate means, I decided that about six inches would be a nice height. I had also decided previously that I should get a pair-a girl and a boy. I told the saleslady what I wanted, and she brought out several pairs from which I might select. I picked up one of the figures to examine it more carefully. As I was replacing it on the shelf, Forfy-four it slipped out of my hands and fell to the floor. I closed my eyes, thinking in utter despair, There goes my Christmas money ! I stood there waiting to hear the price, but instead I heard, Thank goodness, it's not broken. Lucky we have thick carpets in this depart- mentli' I breathed again! I selected the statuettes I wanted, struggled with the girl at the wrapping desk to have them put into a box, and made a hasty exit, carefully keeping my distance from all tables, counters, and shelves. , I felt very much relieved, but not for long, for I realized that the stores would close in half an hour and that I still had to get slippers. I again entered the elevator and went to the men's shoe department. Upon inquiry, I was informed that during the Christmas rush, all slippers were being sold on the main iioor. I entered the elevator the third time, and was greeted by a stare from the operator, which made me wonder if, perhaps, I should have taken a different elevator this time. At the slipper counter I asked for a dark red slipper in size eight. This mild request seemed to rouse in the salesman a latent genius for oratory, for he immediately began a speech on the beauty of brown slippers, the advantages of large shoes, size nine in particular, the shortage of good leather, and the progress of the war in general. As the door closed behind me, he was happily relating the victorious campaign of the American troops in Italy. I elbowed my way through the evening crowds and went into a men's shoe store. It was jammed with men of all ages, and all, it seemed to me, were trying to buy slippers. Again I was confused and bewildered, but the kindly voice of an elderly salesman reassured me. He asked if I wished to be helped, and I told him what I wanted. He explained that there were very few colored slippers made this year, and that practically all of them were sold by now. He showed me several pairs of black and brown ones, and I selected a pair of black trimmed in dark red. As I left the shoe store, I wondered if that other clerk was still talking. Having satisfactorily completed my shopping, I boarded the bus for home. That night as I fell into bed, worn and exhausted, I thought what a hard and tiring job Christmas shopping was, and I asked myself if it was worth all the time and trouble it required. The pleased smile on the faces of my family on Christmas morning answered my question beyond a doubt-yes, it certainly was worth it! NIGHT By BILL STEELE The sun has set upon a brilliant day, And the cooling evening breezes quieted---- The calm of night has come, a grand Still calm of timeless and of spaceless way From God's universe where the burning sun at day Pours forth its light to all the land. The icy stars in heaven stand 'Watching the earth where tired humanity lies In quiet dreamless sleep while darkening night Creeps in and gently stills all day-time noise. Then foolish man halts his ceaseless fight For useless gold to buy the useless toys Of glittering success. And God sighs, Gently smiles, and looks down from His sky. fAccepted for publication by the National High School Poetry Associationj Forty-five SCIENCE AND Tl-IE FUTURE By JULES A. KERNEN Throughout the long history of man's progress toward a higher level of civilization, one of the outstanding factors that has contributed to his development has been the parallel evolution of scientific thought and tech- nology. As a result of the powerful stimulus that was given to scientific research by the exigencies of the war, great strides have been made recently in all fields of science. Synthetic rubber, the sulfa drugs, penicillin, strep- tomycin, radar, DDT, the atomic bomb-these are only a few of the mani- fold developments that have occurred within the last decade. Thousands of research Workers throughout the world have been engaged in probing the mysteries of nature in the hope of adding one more drop of informa- tion to the ever-expanding sea of human knowledge. Many of these scien- tists, satisfied merely by studying the laws of nature, have not concerned themselves with any benefit that mankind might reap from their discov- eries. Nevertheless, any major scientific discovery, no- matter how abstruse or theoretical it may be, must ultimately aHect the progress of civilization. This has been demonstrated incontrovertibly by the recent invention of the atomic bomb, the product of half a century of research in the realm of nuclear physics, one of the so-called abstruse fields of science. And yet many questions have been raised recently by those who are somewhat doubtful about the ultimate result of this scientific progress. Many people, after considering the horror and carnage of modern techno- logical warfare and the incomprehensible destructive power of the atomic bomb, have become skeptical about the true value of modern science to mankind. Some feel that the human race was better off before the advent of the Industrial Era, with its concomitant hustle, bustle, and worry. Others believe that science will finally create a weapon of such terrific power that all of civilization will be quickly destroyed by a small clique of megalo- maniacs. Are these fears, these assumptions, justified? Will science con- tribute ultimately to the progress of civilization, or will it destroy man- kind? These are questions which deserve the most careful consideration. There is no doubt that science has made and will continue to make in- finite contributions to our material welfare. Medicine has progressed to the point where the ravages of many dread diseases no longer need to be feared, and new discoveries are being made almost daily. Farmers are able to raise bountiful crops on almost every type of soil, without fear of insect pestilence, thanks to irrigation, chemical fertilizers, and insecticides. The entire world has become more nearly unified by the invention of rapid means of transportation and communication. Thus man, aided by science, is slowly mastering the problems of survival. It is true, however, that a great danger exists in the creation of such forces of destruction as the atomic bomb. Nevertheless, even this terrify- ing weapon can ultimately benefit mankind, for it will serve as a cogent force toward the creation of a world government that will have the ability and the desire to end war for all time. No other factor has ever demon- strated so conclusively the futility of continuing to utilize war as a means of national policy. It is possible that the discoveries of science will provide such infinite resources to everyone that war will be abandoned as remin- iscent of the days when men engaged in the Darwinian struggle for exist- ence . Although it has been stated rep-eatedly that man has already ad- vanced too far into the realms of the physical unknown, the fact remains that only intensive, continued scientific research can ultimately result in the successful perpetuation of the human race. When at last science will have placed all of his environmental resources at the disposal of man, then, and then only, will he be able to produce the corresponding consummations in the arts and in his ethical and social relationships. Forty-six .f. -:wi ,, 1 N. . N., w'f::pp,..zws5-IQ , V - . wtf-:.' ff - ffi'- Q :a4-1-'f.z:+-.'F- 21. X '-2. 3 3,1-351523: :f- -::F aafz1, f ff 1, 2,475-,gf24L'5,g if , ?f 3- xii - .L . .: 3 x ,-:f--75324 , . .. 'Swv 4 V . -65,9 .1 ,iiggg-1,-?,j1f: B pc., 1 11522 ' LX. f 'Nw 5 E 21 .V .31 921- 1 ' ' Q. C ' 2 :' 2 -fi aa:-.fm ' , fm 1, , . if 1' , 1 X ' 'LJ ' , 1.. X- , , .-.bw w, gnawlgegr f z 13 ,5 :M ' E .gf EM. g , W -'4 ??' ' 2 5 ,..,Q.-.nv 1 f- -- Q....,...,...1..,.f:-,fJ.c.v,..1, -- f..f..9w-1.Wf.-,.-:.' ,.- fnqw.,....,-.,.11,Q-m,,.,.,..J , 1...-...Q-,-.:..qNy.1-,asf wr . 2 Z 5 2 2 -2 , ' V , , ---.1 3 Y , I' f - 2 e 4 manuunw.-vnu-:sauna .., ' JUNIOR RED CROSS Miss MEsLoH Sponsors QQ Miss deL1N1ERE Row One: Lillian Woelfer, Rosealie Fuchs, Edith Elaine Cleri, Gloria Simon. Row Two: Audrey Gordon, Mary Bach, Caroline Rush, Gloria Dean, Patsy Terrell. Row Three: Lavon Flach, Louise Willis, Darline Darr, Dorothy Stulce. Row Four: Lois Burgdorf, Marilyn Rohde, Pat Mitchell. The Junior Red Cross is one organization at Southwest which gives, rather than receives. Members of athletic groupsreceive skill, fun, and sometimes, fame. Members of other clubs gain certain advantages, but the members of the Junior Red Cross give their time and efforts so that others, outside the school, may have the benefit. There are three branches of the club at Southwest-all have performed many valuable war-time services and will continue to do their part in win- ning the peace. The first, sponsored by Miss deLiniere and Miss Mesloh, has knitted afgans, sweaters, and socks. At Christmas time they have filled stockings for hospitalized soldiers. Then, under the direction of Miss Koch and Miss Kimber, the art classes have made posters, cards, and menus. The practical arts classes at Wade, aided by Miss Trotter and Mr. Gillilan, have made ash trays and utility kits for convalescent soldiers. All finished articles are turned over to the local Red Cross, who supplies the Southwest groups with their materials. Then they are sent to where- ever they're most needed. Who knows, perhaps to the four corners of the earth! F orty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL I-IEAVE I HUNGRY ? mmasri-355 K 9 CQALA NIGHT TUBA5 ,, s I f ,spaczmoxzs , ,, 7, .g...g STAMP AND BOND SALESMEN l'MISS ERNST Directors MISS OESTEREICH MR. HERWIG s Although the war is over, the Minute Man flag has continued to fly at Southwest in company with Old Glory. In fact, it con- tains an extra star, an award for continu- ous flying. incidentally, this is the only school in the city so honored this year. Southwesterners bought stamps and bonds throughout the year. They realized that victory over our enemies did not mean that our job was over, and, accordingly, they changed their slogan, Buy Bonds for Victory, to Buy Bonds, Bring the Boys Home. During the first semester the salesmen held a popularity contest to stimulate buy- ing. Each advisory group chose the boy it wanted to back, and cast its votes as a unit. Jerry Bresnahan, one of our injured foot- ball heroes, was the winner and became King Longhorn at the Stamp and Bond Jerry Bresnahan dance which was given in his honor. Southwest may well be satisfied with her record during the entire war emergency: in which time the total sales amounted to the staggering sum of 3726,425.00. e Row One: Toni Dimpapas, Jack Wipfler, Ray Griesbach, Paul Davis, Frances Parker, Jules Kernen, Don Mory, Jim Dockery. Row Two: Rosealie Fuchs, Mary Jo Cable, Alice Mae Grassmann, Evelyn Spindler, Betty Ruth Mueller, Charlotte Denzl, Jack Waltmann. Row Three: Margaret Veth, Vera Beck, Jane Hahn, Joan Roeper, Nancy Frobase, Dorothy Berra, Katherine Schimmer, Irvin Nagel, Roger Scrivner. Row Four: Joyce Brown, Janet Moriarty, Jane Rogers, Anna May Werner, Sophia George, Kathryn Abele, Aurella Weber, Mary Rubano, Andy Ivazes, Katherine Szymanski, Bill Rasmussen. Row Five: Ed Saenger, Betty Halden, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Wanda Million, Roberta Combs, Maxine Nettles, Art Niemoeller, Charles Boersig, Vernon Koester, Paul Winter. Row Six: David Hill, David Norton, James Dunkin, Wally Gaus, Bill Kinnaw. Row Seven: Mel Greene, Jack Schmitz. Row One: Jules Scott, Marilyn Hummert, Marjie Ferris, Paul Byrne, Bob Bowe, Betty Thompson, Fred Heger. Row Two: Gloria Puricelli, Harold Doder, Alice Wininger, Paula Ann Bowman, Rose Rapisardo, Eleanor' Wyland, Alberta Diefenbach, Jane Oechsle, Wm. D. Dannen- maier. Row Three: Shirley Roberts, Josephine Tumminia, Carol Sagner, Mildred Coughlin, Mary Lou Boehme, Gladys Ladenberger, Doris Bogdanov, Joyce Williams. Row Four: George Donald, Eugene Wainwright, Marian Jerger, Marilyn Cerf, Virginia Lawlor, Shirlee Maschmann, Catherine Bartleson, Joann Long, Dorothy Macklitz, Derril Johnston, Richard Danzer. Row Five: Tom Curtis, Bill Taylor, Richard Meyer, Phil Harrison, Dona Knoll, Shirley Whittall, Jacqueline Burke, Shirley Kiefer, Gloria Foster, Joan McDonald, Arleen Fabricius, Jim Downey. Row Six: Thomas Zimmermann, Ronald Hanneken, Ted Novak, Charles Rothweiler, David Rohde, Wilfred Ufkes, Frank Cacciatore. Fifty-one PAN-AMERICAN CLUB . Miss MCNAMARA Sponsors Miss ROTHMAN Row One: Marilyn Sue Steele, Betty Lay, Audrey Schmitt, Lucille West, Carol Sue Ramsey, Peggy Thoelke, Joan McDonald, Gloria Foster. Row Two: Marilyn Hummert, Caroline Rush, Rosemarie Burke, Mary Jane Barret, Carol Sagner, Dolores Gualdoni, Shirley Wigge. Row Three: Eleanor Wyland, Lois Flach, Charlotte Mayer, Carol Brady, Joan Roeper, Margie Hollan, Margie Hauer, Patricia Low, Herbert Bierde-man. Row Four: Muriel Fish, Phoebe Anderson, Eleanor Corich, Marilyn Vincent, Florene Struck, Carol Ann Adams, Nadine Tiarks, Anna Jean Trost, Lois Brinkman, Vir- ginia Kloeris, Richard Maxey. Row Five: Shirley O'Donnell, Mary Jo Schmitt, Claire Thoele, Carol Trisler, Dewey - Hiltibidal, George McPheters. Those students Who would like to know more about the Spanish lan- guage and the customs of Latin America form the Pan-American Club. Its purpose is to foster better understanding and friendship with the coun- tries south of our border. At the club's meetings, held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the members may be found singing gay Spanish songs or listening to distinctive South American music. Sometimes the club is privi- leged to hear a lecture by a guest speaker from South or Central America. Often members prepare talks for the club. - Then, to commemorate Pan-American Day, April 14, the club presents a program dealing With Latin America or explaining the functions of the Pan-American Union to the entire school. If you Want to be a good neigh- bor, why not join the Pan-American Club? Fifty-two COLLEGE CLUB Sponsor MISS LONG Row One: Joan Kellar, Beverly Kallman, Peggy Hampton, Jean Story, Gladys DuBois, Alvira Porter, Peggy Thoelke, Lila Mortland, Carol Sue Ramsey, Rita Rau, Dor- othy Kimmel. Row Two: Mildred Coughlin, Peggy Twomey, Peggy Jo Jordan, Velera Ann William- ' son, Armalue Pritchard, Nancy Price, Marianna Wakeman, Sarah Owen, Walter Williamson, Peggy Carver. Row Three: Loisel Orchard, Jewell Roberts, Kathryn Abele, Mary Kollme, Jane Stokes, Marjean Waldau, Katherine Manglis, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Dolores Gualdoni, Nancy Lewis, Jack Wipfier. Row Four: Ralph Kuster, Carol Hehman, Anna Jean Trost, Mary Jo Crean, Carol Hyer, Edwin Charle, Eric Dressling. Row Five: Mary Louise Kreutzer, James Morris, Kenneth ShaHer, Carol Sagner, Phoebe Anderson, Patricia Lawler. Forewarned is forearmed. If you are going to college, join the College Club. From this club one receives valuable information as to courses, tui- tion, miscellaneous expenses, scholarship opportunities, entrance require- ments, dormitory facilities, athletics, and the many social activities, i. e.. sororities and fraternities of the various colleges. This knowledge is gained in several ways. Listening to talks, such as the one given this year by the Dean of Women at Washington University, are very enlightening. Former members who are now attending college return to give the club the benefit of their experience. Members give accurate and up-to-date re- ports and discuss questions which arise concerning college life. Files which contain data pertaining to different colleges are open to every member and are invaluable sources of information. In short, if you belong to the College Club, you can choose your college wisely. Fifty-three VC!0'VfTT'g' . IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO Z9 Sponsor MR. MONACHESI Row One: Anna Davi, Josephine Tumminia, Louise Brusadin, Barbara Miller, Connie DiLiberto, Alice C'atal.di, Helen Cataldi, Jean Leotta. Row Two: Chick DiLiberto, Louise Merlotti, Margaret Dalba, Betty Kuhlman, Marie Davi, Loretta Valli, Antoinette'Corso, Theresa Tumminello, Margaret Tacchino. Row Three: Gloria Georges, Roy Catalano, Frank Cacciatore, Josephine Tacchi, Dor- othy Berra, Mary Bonanno, Irene Zanzottera, Natalie Perotta. Row Four: Beverly Chamberlain, Ernest D'Amico, Herman Bertuso, Edmond Con- testabile, Isadore Bruno, Mildred Hammelman, Theresa Gualdoni. ' The Il Circolo Italiano, or Italian Club, a new language organization under the sponsorship of Mr. Monachesi, meets on the even Wednesdays of each month in Room 413. We welcome this group and are glad to add it to Southwest's fine club roster. We know that there is a real need to foster the culture and language of a country whose early development contributed so much to world civilization. Jean Leotta, president, says that the stu- dents got the idea for their club while reading a story in one of their text- books. At their regular meetings the members sing Italian songs, give readings, and plays, and occasionally have a movie on Italy. These meetings have proved to be very interesting and instructive. The members are enthusi- astic, and the oflicers are energetic and efficient. The names of the officers are as follows: Jean Leotta, president, Betty Kuhlman, vice-president, Louise Merlotti, secretary, Isadore Bruno, treas- urerg and Margaret Dalba, entertainment chairman. Fifty-four Jawvk FFF CLUB Sponsor MISS LENZEN Row One: Jewell Roberts, Betty Dowell, Frank Vanderwal, Harry Frye, Mary Ann Haemmerle, Miss Lenzen, Jackie Gilmore, Barbara Bauer. Y Row Two: Marion Werner, Carol 1-Iyer, Bette Walden, Jean Bell, Lavon Flach, Eleanore . Kneile, John Porter, Jim Ziervogel, Marilyn Reno. Row Three: Anton Bettendorf, Eugene Schmaltz, Don Mattli, Roselee Ewing, Arlene Strothkamp, Antoinette Fischer, Marvin Priester, Karl Balazs, Clara Froehlich. The Friede, Freude, Freundschaft, or Peace, Joy, Friendship Club, meets on the even Fridays of each month in Room 413, under the sponsorship of Miss Lenzen. Its purpose is to promote social as well as educational activi- i ties among students interested in the preservation of German culture. At the regular meetings, members played games or sang German folk songs, also several days were set aside for the culture study of famous Ger- man composers and writers. At Christmas, the club presented a German play for the other language clubs in the school. Afterwards, all attended an enjoyable party held in the lunchroom. Why not drop in some Friday after school and pay this group a visit? We know you will enjoy the friendly spirit of the FFF Club. Fifty-five Y V Y' V Cv F - YIBUSINESS FORUM l r 'l t Sponsor MISS RAY OFFICERS CFALLJ , B President' ...... Angela Donati Vice-President . . Gladys DuBois Secretary . . . Arline Veitenthal Treasurer . . . Milton McConnell Parliamentarian . . '. . Marion Balk Row One: Betty Efken, Jeannette Petrillo, Arline. Veitenthal, Gladys DuBois, Marian Balk, Angela Donati, Milton McC'onnel1, Doris Snodsmith. Row Two: Anna Davi, Jean Borroni, Chris Hayo, Betty Licari, Jacqueline Moore, Catherine Stock, Sylvia Goodbrake, Rose Rapisardo, Marilyn Hummert, Dolores Hannibal, Marian Fleming. A Row Three: Audrey Veitenthal, Arlynn Christ, Gerry F'ite', Dorothy Chase, Katherine Manglis, Joyce Depki, Helen Stubits, Lillian Grubitch, Wanda Reidel, Robert Gruenewald. Row Four: John Porter, Erma Hempen, Jewell Frank, Carrielouise Macklitz, Margaret Raining, Mary Bonanno, Shirley Wigge, Dolores Gualdoni, Nancy Lewis, Marilyn Rutstein, Phillip Provencher. WHO: Any commercial students belonging to the Business Forum, spon- sored by Miss Ray. WHEN: 3:05 every other Thursday. WHERE: Southwest High School, Room 814. Fifty-six HOW: By having a visitor from such institutions as Ralston Purina, Pub- lic Service, or Bell Telephone, speak to the group on subjects per- taining to correct business practices, or by visiting the Missouri Pacific Building, Washington University, and other well-known places. WHY: To help prepare themselves for their future business careers. BUSINESS FORUM OFFICERS CSPRINGJ President . . . Betty Efkin Vice-President . . Marian Fleming Secretary . . Jeanette Petrillo Treasurer . . . Milton McConnell Parliamentarian . . . . Marian Balk Corresponding Secretary . . Sophie George Row One: Phillip Provencher, Alice Filla, Angela Donati, Marian Balk, Betty Efken, Jean Petrillo, Milton McConnell. Row Two: Dolores Gualdoni, Shirley Wigge, Wanda Reider, Josephine Vento Anal, Davi,.Katherine Ruedlinger, Jean Anselm. 05 AAA!-L!!-J 'VW' Row Three: Rose Rapisardo, Arline Veitenthal, Erma Hempen, Audrey Veitenthal, Sylvia Goodbrake, Dot Hoffman, Betty Hoffman. W Row Four: Katherine Manglis, Betty Licari, Jacqueline Moore, Carolyn Preiss. Fifty-seven 1 A , - SENIOR ADVISORY LUNCH PERIOD GLAMCDUR GIRLS CHESS FIFND5 I 'uA'PERIODQS + ' JoK.E'? 4 4 lima. r 3 x s 1. 1 . ' '..L:IA: MATH MAY:-4 IVIATI-I CLUB Two equals one' No you didn't hear incor- rectly two does equal one. If you Want proof, Smith the sponsor and he will explain this to you Each Monday afternoon in 400, members may be found presenting various mathematical prob- lems to be solved by the group. The mental ac- tivity involved helps all to develop the power of ' concentration and the determination to master Sponsor MR. SMITH ... .. - just ask any member of the Math Club, or Mr. i 1 4 1 J N . W f x I x lj a given project, for not until the club achieves a solution does it turn to another brain teaser. Don't be frightened by that word, math. Join this club and see for your- self how amusing and enjoyable mathematics can really be! Row One: Alfred Kugel, Donald George, Kenneth Shaffer. Row Two: William Saunders, Robert Gruenewald, Virginia G. Phillips, Dolores Gual- doni, James Morris, Fred Giacoma. Row Three: C. A. Smith, Lee Phillips, Ray Hilgert, Art Niemoeller, Bob Rieder. F iffy-nine BIRD CLUB Sponsor MR., JONES Row One: Dorothy Russell, James Morris, Anton Bettendorf, Nancy Frobase, Joan Roeper, Margie Hollan, Bob Keller, Charles Herron. Row Two: Charles Raithel, May Chernich, Jewell Roberts, Jim Prichard, Marion Wer- ner, Betty Kuhlman, Robert Cratz, Ted W. Beckermann. Row Three: Jim Ziervogel, Dick Schaeffer, Margaret Dalba, Jim West, .Tune Ninker, Rosemary Monticelli. Row Four: Karl Balazs, Harry Frye, Norman Jones, Bill Hurst. Oh, what a beautiful morning- Join the Bird Club and find out the true significance of the above phrase. After school, on the first and third Wednesdays of the month, you will find Mr. Jones, club sponsor, and his Bird Club members in Room 114 trying to name some strange-looking birds. When spring rolls around, these bird lovers arise at the crack of dawn and make many journeys through Tower Grove Park, seeking our feath- ered friends. All members, too, look forward to the annual, all-day picnic in spring. Garbed in old clothes and buoyed up with anticipation, they- Well, they're all set to- have a fine time. The purpose of this club is to preserve and arouse interest in bird life. At their meetings, members study the calls, characteristics, and habits of all birds. They also have an excellent collection of various bird nests. Any member of the Southwest Bird Club is invited to join the St. Louis Bird Club. Sixty 7 i. ..1l it W' .L-.M I if A BIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor MISS NUEBLING Row One: Bill Pasek, Jack Wipfier, Wray Darr, Eddie Alber, LaVerne Roland, Paula Ann Bowman, Mary Rohlfing. Row Two: Sami Kollas, Joan Osborn, Cora Mayo, Lois Goldschmidt, Patricia Zook, Wyman Jones, Jane Lewis. Row Three: Robert Cratz, Charles Iselin, Allen Pauls, Jim Prichard, Miss Nuebling. The Anderson Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science offers Wide opportunities to those students who are interested in individual biological research. Under the supervision of Miss Nuebling, many of the members work on scientific projects throughout the year. This year the projects included a study of reptiles and a survey of the ecology of a vacant lot. In addition, the members attended monthly meetings of the St. Louis Junior Academy of Science, Where they heard lectures given by various profes- sional scientists, such as Dr. Viktor Hamburger, professor of Zoology at Washington University, who spoke on Twins and Twinning . Sixty-one FRENCH CLUB Sponsor MISS ERNST Parlez-vous francais? If you do, the French Club is the one for you. This club meets every other Thursday in Room 305. It is open to all pupils who are taking or have taken French. Q During this year the members . I not only have spoken French at their meetings but have sung French songs, played French games, and also learned of some of the country's customs, heroes, and history. You'd be surprised to find out how much you could learn in a short time. As their share in the entertainment at the Christmas party for the language clubs, the members of the French .Club sang several traditional French Christmas carols. Row One: Thelma Essmann, Jane Oechsle, Audrey Roe Simines, Jean Gilmour, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Dolly Combs. Row Two: Beverly Chamberlain, Joe O'Rourke, Gloria Glomski, Bill Stickney, Jane Rogers, James Palmer. Row Three: Wyman Jones, Pat Walker, Jean Kountz, Janet Moriarty, Virginia G. Phillips, Helen Cataldi, Lois Lauenstein, Genevieve Glauser, Tom Curtis. TIM CLUB Sponsor MISS PRICE The TIM Club was organized for the benefit of those girls who are seriously interested in medicine and expect to follow an occupation in which the knowledge of some phase of medicine is necessary. This group seeks to gain information about requirements and conditions of such occupations as that of nursing, air hostess, technician, and doctor. Accordingly, under the leadership of Chris Hayo and the . sponsorship of Miss Price, a group of Southwest girls have visited several hospitals, including the Deaconess, City, and Barnes. On these visits they have toured the buildings and have discussed various questions with the personnel of the hospitals. Row One: Mary Rohliing, Trudy Woltering, Stella Friebe, Marilyn Rohde, Jeannette ' Voertman, Jane Tatum, Wilma Hankins, Charlotte Denzl. Row Two: Dorothy List, Sharon Schroeder, Carol Brady, Jacqueline Rager, Betty Lou Fults, Marie Tacchi, Joy Hudgens, Skip Amberg. Row Three: Miss Price, Chris Hayo, Nesta Hoech, Patricia Raining, Pat Minderman, Josephine Pezzene, Gloria Kuring. lf QP Row Four: Fratia Henn, Dorothy Macklitz, Q I -fs i FLYING STEERS .. 4 Sponsor MISS SKINNER ' One club which has its head in the clouds for a fixed purpose is the Aviation Club. Its members prepare for the day when they will enter the field of aeronautics. This year they have studied types of planes and can identify practically all army or navy planes as well as several for- eign ones. They also participated in model plane contests. Row One: Helen Basch, Rose Ann Faus- set, Cecila Mueller, Oliver Leonard, Glen M. Tucker, Walter Williamson. Row Two: Miss Skinner, Joe Schenberg, Albert Klaus, Joe Marlo. Sixty-trio I l fd lc 'A f 'fa, 1,001 5 . v A ci C: Kagan' , 9 0 LATIN CLUB MISS STEFFEN Sponsors iMISS WOODY The purpose of the Latin Club is to foster a lasting interest in the study of Latin and in the study of zz civilization to which we owe a large part of our own language and culture. The activities of the Latin Club include informal talks on the pri- Hee vate life of the Romans, vocabulary games, sentence games, the presenta- tion of Latin plays, the learning and singing of Latin songs, field trips to study Greek and Roman architecture as exemplified in certain buildings in St. Louis, occasional trips to St. Louis University, Washington University, and the Art Museum for illustrated lectures on Roman civilization. Row One: Catherine Pierce, Marian Klopfer, Betty Held, Christine Hayo, Mary Jo Cable, Jeannette Voertman, Bob Dimond. Row Two: Marjorie Lotz, Dorothy Coughlin, Doris Lee McDaniel, Doris Husson, Nancy Wagner, Pat Minderman, Adean Schulte. Row Three: Jean Van Cardo, Aubert Coran, Audray Haap, Shirley Hampton, Rae ' d . Strickler, Miss Woo y Row Four: Miss Steffen, Patricia Drissell, Jacqueline Atchisson, Mary Lou Niebling, Robert Osborn, Bettyrose Nerlich, Herbert Chambers. FI-IOA A S , KMISS FUNK POHWS 1Miss TROTTER Have you heard about South- west's latest club? It's the Future Homemakers of America. We un- derstand that it is a national or- ganization and, we'll all agree, a very good one. We learn the purpose of the club from its name, and we are thor- oughly in accord with the back-to- the-homei' movement. We predict that the FHOA will become one of the most popular clubs of our school. Row One: Jacquelin Wilson, Dolores Hansman, Dorothy Ruhr, Doris Burnette, Angeline Tapella, Rose Rapisardo, JoAnn Salisbury, Charlene Sharkey. Row Two: Marlene Joest, Lois Chambers, Alice Hack, Dorothy Pfaff, Josephine Pez- zene, Gloria Neri, Norma Jean Barham, Dorothy Mirielli. Row Three: Carolyn Preiss, Nancy Rorert, Peggy Finley, Dorothy Weber, Dorothy Phillips, Geneva Hopfinger, Mae Gardner, Margaret Bogosian. Row Four: Ethel Dunlap, June Clendenin, Jane Smith, Ellen Burrow, Hazel Smith, Lucille Cardillo, Katherine Cowlen. CHESS CLUB Sponsor MR. BREW Chess is a game which has withstood the test of time. During the Middle Ages it was popular throughout Europe. It is, however, of Oriental origin and may date back to the days of the Ancients. Chess has always been in great favor at Southwest. It is a game of pure skill and offers a challenge for a battle of wits as well as a rest from the trials of trigonometry or the Gallic adventures of Caesar. Mr. Brew, a champion player, shares his skill with the boys of the Chess Club. Row One: Bill Hurst, Wilfred Ufkes, Charles Baker, Ray Defry, Bill Saun- ders, Eric Dussling, Bill Steele. Row Two: William Mahne, Barry Saun- ders, Charles Moench, Richard Mehr- inger, Ted Wood, Allen Pauls. Sixly-three BOWLING I Sponsor MR. BUTCHER Row One: Mr. Butcher, Charles Haley, Rich Haberkorn, Kenneth George, Charles Roth- weiler, Kenneth Holt. Row Two: Ray Griesbach, Edwin Merz, Edward Hawkenbery, Elwood Hulsey, Derril Johnston, Charles Werner, Don Donahue, Vince Piskulic, Bill Bahara, Don Zenger- ling. Row Three: Albert Rubin, Niels Magnusson, Don Brockmiller, Nathan Martin, Jerry Vogel, Arthur Zick, Henry Will, Warren Kneemiller. Every Thursday at 3:10 p. m. throughout the school year, a group of bowling enthusiasts have met at the Arway Al- leys. Here the several teams of boys have spent many fun-packed hours. Competition has been keen, and members of each team insist that their team is the super one. Bowling has always been one of the most popu- llUI--- Q Q lar of Southwest's clubs. The active membership ' this fall numbered some twenty-five boys who ll ' , 54 'J' s' 1. 479 . . Q rj 'I Y A -if X i . . . 7 consider bowling tops in the sport roster. The 'I reason for this lies in the fact that it is a game I which fosters sportsmanship and friendly rivalry X 'X as well as health. 4 The club welcomes boys of all semesters into its membership. Come on, fellows, get your teams 4 S Ef together and join this group next year. Sixty-four GIRLS GAMES What is your favorite sport? No matter what it may be, there's a club here at Southwest to suit your preference. Or perhaps some of you athletic amazons 'just like 'em all'. Well, then, each day of the school week you'll be participating in some sport after school. Here are the girls' athletic organizations: Clang, goes the bell! Out of the eighth-period classes dash certain girls. Crash, go the lockers- again our girls are on the move. Zoom-across the street they thunder, and it is now apparent that this wild stampede is heading to the Arway Bowling Alleys. Pity the mere males standing in the doorway--they're just bowled over . And so, another session of the Girls Bowling Club begins! This little scene is enacted each Monday, when the club, open to girls from semester two through eight, meets. As Miss Williams, former spon- sor, was unable to continueithis year, Miss Ray and Mrs. Stucki very graciously agreed to accept the responsibility. Therefore, the club was able to complete another successful year. Boys are a most important part of the Girls' Bowling Club. No, we're not confusing this club with the Boys Bowling Club. We mean PINBOYS. It seems that they were a casualty of war, just as scarce as gym shoes, chewing gum, and notebook rings. Without a pinboy there is no team, and pinboys are as scarce as smiles on report-card day. However, this difficulty was surmounted, and the club bowled on. Now, if you're one of those people who say I'd love to join, but I don't know how, or if the lingo of strikes, spares, and fouls is unfamiliar to you, come join the Girls Bowling Club. You'll learn all. Do you like to swim? Do you want to improve that sloppy crawl, caved- in backstroke, and pancake dive? Then join the Girls Swimming Club, which meets each Tuesday at the Downtown Y. W. C. A. No matter how well or poorly you may swim, there's a group to suit your needs. First are the beginners, then come intermediates, then swim- mers, divers, and, most proficient of all, life savers. If you have graduated from these groups by means of tests, as Pat Lawlor, Ellen Kitts, and Doris Bindbeutel have, then you're qualified to instruct a small group in the beginner or intermediate class. Several times a year the club holds swimming meets. Races predom- inate. This is when our future Esther Williamses show the speed, grace, and endurance that they have acquired. Our swimmers, who enthusiastically vote their club the most thrilling of all, welcome new members-mighty senior or meek nu-jay. There's only one restriction-you must be a girl! Sorry, fellas! One of the most popular sports ever known, Badminton, is again on Southwest's list of ever-growing clubs. The club membership has been limited to semester one through four in order that the girls may early learn the fundamentals of the game and increase their skill as they ad- vance in school. Later the club will be open to girls of all semesters who have their own racquets and birdies . Sixty-five F GIRLS BOWLING Sponsor MISS RAY Row One: Shirley Viehmann, Joann Fag- nani, Shirley Patterson, Kathryn Abele, Frances Hard, Marian Fleming, Mary Ann Kilker, Audrey Veitenthal, Norma Boedges, Dot Hoeppner. Row Two: Ruth Geldbach, Catherine Kil- ker, Juanita Link, Dot Hoffman, Arline Veitenthal, Betty Efken, Julia Carione, Jean Bell, Gladys DuBois, Mary Ann Wheeler, Josephine Vento. Row Three: Charline Rohde, Jeanne Muel- ler, Beverly Longson, Jeanne Langen- berg, Virginia Miller, Marilyn Hum- mert, Mary Ellen Ecklund, Doris Snod- smith, Delores Schuster. Row Four: Darlian Patrick, Jeneva Field, Rosemary Dennis, Kathryn Koch, Loisel Orchard, Jewell Roberts, Mary Kollme, Marion Werner, Doris Schlagenhauf. Row Five: Thelma Kelly, Theresa Gual- doni, Grace Sciuto, Doris Bindbeutel, Rosemarie Burke, Myrna Nickel, Shir- ley Ann Baird, Elsie Dukek, Ellen Hall, Shirley Cruse. Row One: Josephine Tumminia, Adele Miller, Marion Jerger, Wilhelmina Edie, Mildred Pfohi, Marjean Waldau, Marge Hauer, Betty Berra, Alta Atchi- son. Row Two: Faith Orso, Margaret Schoel- lig, Rosemarie Monticelli, Jean Gil- mour, Gloria Grebe, Pat Uline, Gloria Puricelli, Rose Rapisardo. Row Three: Erma Hempen, Mary Jo Schmidt, Evelyn Spindler, Shirley Ber- blinger, Mary Lou Boehme, Margaret Dalba, Shirley Voracek, Marilyn Mey- er, Dolores Knight, Dorothy Stulce. Row Four: Dorothy Mott, Marie Martin, Jacqueline Zacher, Mary Jean Sewell, Lois Kirchhoff, Charlotte Ernst, Betty Schoellig, Edith Cleri, Grace Wade, Sylvia Goodbrake, Virginia Lawlor. Row Five: June Van Leer, Joyce Wil- liarns, Gwendolyn Tate, Dorothy Jeger- lehner, Marian LaBarge, Rosemary King, Darlene Delcoure, Helen Mich- niok, Mary Lou Jones, Sarah Owen, Dolores Gualdoni, Shirley Ann Wigge, Velera Ann Williamson. GIRLS BOWLING Sponsor MRS. STUCKI Row One: Marie Verstraete, Lauralou Splan, Lois Brinkman, Lois Poetker, Alma May Beck, Shirley Hibbard, Gloria Roberson, Shirley Hampton, Pat Donahue, Margaret Salerno. Row Two: LaVerne Roland, Joyce Praech- ter, Audray Haap, Pat Vogel, Patricia Finn, Marie Geldbach, Marilyn Johns- ton, Doris Daugherty. Sixty-.six I Row Three: Viola Mahiger, Kaye-Lynn Doss, Rita Bourg, Florence Wuertenbaecher, Shirley Wolfarth, Ann Russo, Geraldine Devereaux, Mary Lou Parks, Shirley My- ers, Marilyn Vincent, Betty Spinner. Row Four: Doris Armbruster, Hazel Weigle, Betty Geldbach, Eleanor Adkins, Jackie Atchisson, Shirley O'Donnell, Dolores Rohde, Dorothy Moss, Shirley Eckenfels, Anna Marie Mueller, Harriet Praechter. Row Five: Shirley Fox, Joan Johanning, Peggy Lee, Betty Niemeyer, Carol Muehlen- brock, Jeanne Belter, Dolores Zornak, Betty Krupp, Betty Keller. GIRLS SWIMMING Sponsor MISS SULLIVAN Row One: Jeanne Nangle, Hazel Weigle, Marian Cowan, Joan Kellar, Betty Lou Zink, Pat Vogel, Lois Poetker, Clara Froehlich, Rosemary Hayes, Mary Witte, Marian Marengo, Gloria Hurley, Ormalue Pritchard, Nancy Shupp, Reba Thornsberry, Norma Larsen, Florence Wuertenbaecher, Rosemary Sigler, Bettyrose Nerlich, Marian Poeschel, Eileen Wolfe, Doris Bindbeutel, Patricia Dennis, Betty Risz. Row Two: Bette Maness, Jean Story, Theresa DelVecchio, Shirley Poeschel, Martha Pickering, Doris Baker, Shirley Auen, Lorna Marshall, Betty Hoffman, Jacqueline , Schmaltz, Dolores Eming, Pat Schultz, Marilyn Waninger, Jean Wiethaupt, Joan Alter, Margaret Veth, Jean Lang, Peggy Leonhardt. Row Three: Geraldene Jack, Esther Cowan, Carlene Jack, Martha Woodruff, Peggy Twomey, Martha Riehl, Aurella Weber, Lauralou Splan, Mary Stranghoener, Earline Lear, Audrey Veitenthal, Suzanne Luhn, Mary Lou Niebling, LaVerne Roland, Shirlie Williams, Audray Haap, Dorothy Hoifman, Rita Bourg, Beverly Bomer Trudy Woltering, Marian Jones, Patricia Nolte Eleanor Corich, Shirley Diebal, Emma Jean Struck, Doris Duify, Shirley Cruse, lielen Reed. W f Row Four: Patricia Lawler, Ellen Kitts, Joanne Finley, Gloria Briede, Jeanette Klrysl JILL'-'61 9, 7 Dona Knoll, Shirley Ashner, Barbara Ritter, Mary Ellen Coffey, Sharon Sack. Cd 1 Sixty-seven . l BADMINTON CLUB ' Sponsor MISS SULLIVAN Row One: Beverly Kallman, Jacqueline Moore, Anna Errante, Florence Klug, Lavon Flach, Marilyn Sue Steele, Doris Madalen, Marian Marengo, Joan Kellar. Row Two: Mary Ann Algarda, Louise lfVillis, Betty Lay, Catherine Kilker, Dorothy Tomiser, Paula Ann Bowman, Jean Bell, Mary Alice Morris. Row Three: Bettyrose Nerlich, Pauline Ufkes, Joy Quinn, Marie Verstraete, Shirley Fox, Juanita Link, Mary Jane Lewis, Coralie Branson, Esther Garrison, Edith Krachenberg. If you Want to learn the game, trim that waistline, or just have fun, the Girls' Badminton Club is the one for you. The robin and a faint touch of green in Tower Grove Park are not the only ways that Southwesterners have of telling that Spring has arrived. Spring also brings the Girls Volley Ball Club. This club boasts more members than any other girls' athletic organi- zation. Each Monday and Wednesday, gay shouts may be heard from the hundred-odd members as they blithely play in both gyms and flow out onto the outside courts. As records show, each game is ardently contested. When the indoor gyms become too Warm to play volley ball, the ener- getic members convert to softball and swarm out on the field. The season ends the latter part of May. Although the season for the Girls Volley Ball Club is one of the short- est, it guarantees that each moment will be one of the most lively and cheerful to be found. Any girl who takes Physical Ed. is invited to join this fun-iilled club. Sixty-eight if 1' 'A ou' . .aw X g Tennis, which was played in the sixteenth century in France, is still, in the twentieth century, one of the most enjoyable sports known. To this fact the members of the Tennis Club will eagerly testify. This club meets each Thursday during the spring and fall as long as the weather permits. Last fall a doubles tournament was held in which Betty Halden and Jean Hennkens were the undefeated champs. It was concluded with a merry picnic held near the Hampton Courts at Forest Park. There, the gals had a wonderful time roasting wieners and doing everything else that makes a picnic a success. Any girl who has her own racquet and ball is welcome to join the Girls Tennis Club. She will find that tennis is not only a most enjoyable game but also is a very healthful one. The only requirement is that mem- bers must really want to play the game. 'v Q WS-vff? Q 'sQQ5 ' 009 M ,Irs TENNIS CLUB 1 Sponsor MISS ZOOK Row One: Lillian Woelfer, Ann Dattilo, Jean Hennkens, Betty Halden, Anna Jean Trost, Pat Mitchell, Patience Zook, Patricia Zook. Row Two: Rosemary Stehlick, Marge Cantratto, Ellen Hall, Mary Jane Barrett, Joyce Praechter, Alma May Beck, Lois Burgdorf, Viola Mahiger, Vita Guarino. Row Three: Barbara Ritter, Clara Froehlich, Jean Lang, Eileen Wolfe, Jean Wiethaupt, Shirley Alberding, Helen Reed, Annie Lorie Ozark, Elsie Dukek. Row Four: Marian Poeschel, Peggy Leonhardt, Coralee Branson, Florence Klug, Rose- mary Dennis, Frances Hard, Mary Ellen Coifey. Sixty-nine Q GIRLS GOLF Sponsor MISS ZOOK Row One: Katherine Schimmer, Rosemary Dennis, Francis Hard, Pat Mitchell, Selba Laiferty. Row Tvvo: Jean Marengo, Rosemary Hayes, Shirley Alberding. If the old Scots of 1457 played it, we can play it, too, is the standing motto of the determined Girls Golf Club. As it is the only one of its kind in the St. Louis Public High Schools, the members, limited to semester five through eight, swell with pride. During the fall season, members practice behind the caddy house in Forest Park on each clear Wednesday. The season closes with a nine-hole game followed by a barbecue. This year, ribs and baked beans were the main features of the gala picnic held on October 24. ' The longer spring semester gives the girls opportunity to perfect their driving, chipping, and putting. They meet in the gym until it's Warm enough to assemble in the park. Then they play in groups of four, and finish with a tournament among members. Any upper-classman who has her own clubs and bags is Welcome to join. Golf is an active outdoor game that all can enjoy and is the one sport in which a player is on his honor in counting his strokes and card- ing his individual score. Remember, you don't have to be a Scotsman to join this fine club. There's the list, now take your pick! Seventy 0 S .Af J' I I GIRLS RIDING CLUB 5 Miss LAwL,Ess Sponsors 1 Miss LANGENOHL Row One: Mary Lou Rowan, Betty Robinson. Row Two: Shirley Wigge, Dolores Gualdoni, Dorothy Fridley, Joan Kellar, Doris Madalen. Row Three: Nadine Tiarks, Mary Lou Niebling, Betty Freund, Pat Donahue, Doris Daugherty. Row Four: Patricia Hynes,,Dorothy Fresenburg, Nancy Price, Marjean Waldau, Dor- othy Tomiser, Betty Lou Zink. Row Five: Gerry Fite, Arlynn Christ, Rose Italian, Gloria Kuring, Skip Amberg, Charlotte Denzl. Row Six: Shirley Kopsky, Martha Polizzi, Alice Webb, Ellen Gantner, Miss Lawless. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! This cry has been answered as far as our Southwest girls are concerned, and now we are happy to introduce our readers to the Southwest Riding. Club. We know you will be pleased to meet our equestriennes. 1 Formed last fall under the dual sponsorship of Miss Langenohl and Miss Lawless, the club is off to a fine start. The girls are divided into two groups, each riding alternate Friday afternoons at the Missouri Stables. Here, a riding master shows them the secrets of horsemanship, the various gaits, the way to control .a horse, and oh, yes-the way to ride so that it doesn't hurt a few hours later! This club is open to girls of all semesters. It provides for its members relaxation and enjoyment in the great outdoors. Seventy-one x SA' GLQRLAJ lo 4. ',, Qu QQ. 996 Kwai? VOLLEY BALL Miss FAGER Sponsors Miss SULLIVAN Row One: Kaye Lynn Doss, Betty Licari, Jacqueline Moore, Chris Hayo, Pauline Evans, Earline Lear, Mary Stranghoener, Gloria Hurley, Laura Chiodini, Patricia Wal- lace, Geraldine Schepker, Patricia Simon, Jane Tatum, Doris Bindbeutel, Audrey Schmitt, Lois Schneider, Mary Lou Brantley. Row Two: Cora May Mayo, Rosemary Donnelly, Jean Wideman, Margie Heffernan, Mary Sewell, Mildred Pfaff, Betty Moss, Theresa Gualdoni, Joy Hudgens, Gloria Grebe, Dorothy Russell, Jeanette Voertman, Kathern Borchardt, Maria Davi, Mary Tumminia, May Cooper. Row Three: Carole Emmons, Jean Madalen, Carol Muehlenbrock, Rose Italian, Carol Boehmer, Claire Elsperman, Shirley Poeschel, Jo Ann Combs, Kathryn Abele, Loisel Orchard, Betty Kuhlman, Jewell Roberts, Margaret Dalba, Viola Mahiger, Helen Reed, Pat Minderman, Dorothy Ruhr. Row Four: Peggy Lee, Mary Kollme, Mae Gardner, Mildred Hammelman, Wanda Bart- lett, Margaret Veth, Dorothea Gamache, Florence Klug, Joy Haug, Ethel Fuelle, Lila Brinton, Lavon Flach, Sue Steele, Betty Lay, Doris Burnette. Row Five: Catherine Rancilio, Sylvia Goodbrake, Pat Burke, Wilhelmina Edie, Trudy Woltering, Dorothy List, Mary Rohlfing, Ellen Hall, Patricia Martin, Ruth Cuba, Shirley Glimpse, Eileen Sack, Joyce Praechter, Audray Haap. Row Six: Rita Schneider, Betty Neimeyer, Jackie Burke, Rosealie Fuchs, Arlene Stroth- kamp, Roselee Ewing, Sara Woodard, Mary Lou Niebling, Marilyn Johnston, Pat Donahue, Shirley Berblinger, Margaret Campbell, Lois Burgdorf, Antoinette Fischer. Seventy-two V OLLEY BALL Row One: Velera Ann Williamson, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Anna Jean Trost, Joan Ran- kin, Shirley Auen, Rosemary Hayes, Eleanor Corich, Doris Rockwell, Eileen Wolfe, Marilyn Reno, Marian Marengo, Joan Kellar, Barbara Miller, Adean Schulte. Row Two: Fratia Henn, Dolores Gualdoni, Shirley Wigge, Mary Simeone, Louise Mer- lotti, Katherine Manglis, Selba Lafferty, LaVerne Roland, Margy Threewitt Pearl Piccinino, Laura Rasp, Juanita Martin, Joan Doetzel, Eleanor Kneihe. Row Three: Gladys DuBois, Jean Hennkens, Marilyn Rutstein, Doris Snodsmith, Jo Vento, Pauline Ufkes, Mary Ann Pavlich, Ellen Kitts, Jean Kountz, Gloria Glom- ski, Teresa Koettker, Marie Passiglia, Mary Bergmann, Dorothy Rubich, Helen Piskulic, Marcella Piskulie. Row Four: Lillian Woelfer, Janet Kuehler, Joan Hamilton, Anna Nahrstedt, Lorna Mae Otis, Marilyn Hummert, Jean O'Hearn, Jane O'Hearn, Jeanette Oetjen, Helen Kelpe, Gladys Ladenberger, Shirl Ann Baird, Betty Hemmer, Dolores Dayball, Shirley Patterson, Sophia George, Jean Dapron. Seventy-three WOODWINDS Kenneth Adams Charles Allen Barbara Appel Carol' Boehmer Bill Brennecke Edwin Charle Edith Cleri Edmond Contestabile Tom Curtis Harry Dennis Joan Dunham Horace Edington Mary Gabbert Tom Grantham Pat Happel Edwin Hiller Richard Hoeman Wyman Jones William Kassing Marion Klopper Betty Lay Richard Mallon James McDonald Gene Punt Jim Prichard Marvin Riney Bob Schroeder Bob Stanislaw Seventy-four BAND Diretor MR. MONACHESI Rose Marie Stroh Pauline Ufkes Charles Vail Pat Walker Rowland Wall Herman White BRASSES Clinton Akers Richard Brooks Beverly Chamberlain Arlyn Christ John Davis Bob Dimond Jim Dinkins Don Donahue Don Ehrhardt Gerry Fite Joe Giavgna Glenn Gore Jim Gunther Bill Hancock Allan Hollabough Don Mahan Bill Mason Richard Minderman Frances Parker David Perkins Earl Reinke Robert Rosenthal Bill Seal Erwin Schmidt Leroy Schmidt Bill Steiner Herbert Smith Anna Jean Trost Jerry Vogel Joe Voss Eugene Wainwright Jack Zeibig PERCUSSION Richard Blind Richard Kizer Harry Lischer Robert Novak Henry Thill MAJORETTES Dorothy Fridley Gloria Simon Eileen Wolfe DRUM MAJOR ' Jeannine Harris MONTYS MUSIC MAKERS Director MR. MONACHESI No other organizations of Southwest give more enjoyment to the stu- dent body than do Montys Music Makers. There are three groups of these musicians-the Band, the Orchestra, and the Swing Band. The Southwest Band, which numbers more than seventy-six members, is the school's largest in- strumental group. Southwesterners are very .., .... ....,.. -, .3 ,ez-,.,-......3f.41y , - A .. ., ,, An. ... .v7x1,. , , .1 ,- 1- -.-. -- ,1,,': :e.'-'-' :,,.,:5.,.1,.'..-. f. .g.1. -.5 .-.J A... ,laid- .-A-.., ',g.Q-A: '5-.rf .. .' I '-,- I .. . -.g,,'X. T ' :if- 'L Oulu: M i Jenn u A 17 , MQ? proud of this aggregation, which is rated tops among high school bands. During the fall season no football game would have been complete with- out its martial music, and aud sessions lacked zest when it did not perform. Among its other activi- ties the bank took part in several civic paradesg gave a concert for the school i tronsg while its contribution to the success of t Rhythm Round- up of 1945 was one of out anding triumphs. The Southwest Or J . - hich has a member- ship of forty s1x counts this year as 1 0 f ones A usual it was on hand to pl t e Ja u ations Its performance on both of t as o adde t ry arm and d1gI11tV For all the hep cats S ers the Swmg Band This group ' Q . . . . ! - ' - f . t A . - - , , ' y 1 a 'O ? Oi T -. ' f f. if r f ' T A- f ' ' of these momentous evenin r- - ow .' , indeed, always a treat. ll sy O . : 5 f - . - , led by Marvin Riney, IS the y 1 gest of the musical triads Although it has been in exist- ence but two years, it has won for itself an enviable position in the favor of the students. Mr. Monachesi, who sponsors these organizations, is al- ways on the lookout for new talent. Any student who would like to become a member of one of Montys Music Mak- ers next year should make application without delay. Seuentyifive VIOLINS Nonine Ahrens Joan Alter Patricia Bakula Norman Brewington Alice Cataldi James Compton Betty Eaton Pauline Evans Lois Flach Ethel Fuelle Ellen Gantner George Donald Carol Grund Rutheve Kolb John Meitner Patsy Miller Joan Osborn Lee Phillips Martha Polizza Betty Risz Barbara Ritter Charlene Sharkey Virginia Turner' Jack Stroh Margaret Veth Ted Wood Seventy-six ORCHESTRA Diretor' MR. MONACHESI VIOLA Mary Ellen Cofey Lois Goldschmidt CELNLO Betty Long VVanda Sheridan TRUMPET Clinton Akers Glenn Gore Robert Rosenthal Bill Seal TROMBONE Don Mahan Erwin Schmidt PIANO Joan Dahms Martha WoodruH SOUSAPHONE Joe Voss DRUMS Richard Kizer CLARINET Kenny Murman SAXOPHONE Charles Allen Marvin Riney FRENCH HORN Beverly Chamberlain BASSOON Tom Curtis STRING BASS Bill Hanks iQ Wifi in fw,,I B? IK i Ei . 555 1 iw igfif ' 3 E gg: gig Qt Q Y ' 1 . il? R 'ff 1 Q 'S H ig A ff 'E yi: A x X f in f ' - :IT- -' M k ' 2 3' ,E - ,..-.:f::. 1 b ,wg I may BQ: . - ' Q f Af - g S Q Z. M, , V qi Q ' 5 as S if D0 5 P ww- HQ . 1 S H 5 x Ag Q af 1 1 -He' ii xv any SZ? '? 4 it f 3 5 E 2 3 3 5 if 3 5 Q E 2 3 SOUTHWEST SONGSTERS S After serving in the Chorus for a year, stu- f E FEE ' A dents who enjoy singing and desire to learn more -A+ I -ll-M about vocal music join one of the other more advanced clubs. The Glee Clubs include popular music, operettas, spirituals, and folk songs in their repertoire. The Choir specializes in classical and sacred music. All of these clubs are very popular and offer real enjoyment to the singers and to the school. Christmas time is carol time. No one who has ever heard our carolers sing can ever forget it. Not only did they sing this year for our annual Christmas program, but they also sang at Amertorp and the Union Station. Director MISS THYM X ii, U There's a song in the airln, and a very ,Q jk lovely one, too, whenever and wherever any of f N B M, Southwest's songbirds meet. There are several groups of these singers-the Advanced Chorus, the Boys Glee, the Girls Glee, and the Choir. J' I I J 091- Besides bringing joy to our hearts at Christmas, our vocalists added immeasurably to the Southwest Review of 1945. Their singing has also enriched many of our aud sessions during the school year. Thus we see that the Southwest Songsters have brought pleasure to our school. Why not join them next year? Director MISS THYM FIRST SOPRANO Mary Louise Braun Marjorie Higgins Helen Piskulic oa tdhl Jeanne Burke Evelyn Hughes Delores Rasche ' D o hy lce Noma Erkert Carolyn Kuhn Joan Roeper rac ade Charlotte Ernst Pat Nagel Charline oh M erite Weaver Joan Hahn Faith Orso Audrey R fs A SECOND O Jacqueline Burke Margie Ferris Ma ' Je er an Madalen Pat Burke Marion Fleming Enlma a er Virginia Lou Smith Julia Carione Gloria Glomski ,KB tty g Marion Werner FIRST Christ Hayo Jane Oechsle Log c er M cell Woodruff Betty Kuhlman Shirley Siebert C nce 6133223 Jo nna Zeeck SE ' ' LTO 'J- Barbara Ahearn Marilyn Cerf 'c W ' a ' u I4 et etty Thompson Skip Amberg Gloria Kuring 1 o . F Q lm Q ette Walden Nancy Bova 5 ' 'fm u - Ted Beckermann George ona lo He e - Bill Waeckerle Herbert Bierdeman Ray Gri c I . n MCI toshtl William Wichmann ECO 'E N Jim Downey John Po Wilble' Jack Walker Harry Frye RIT Richard Bausback o ars a Ro' Randall Bill Steele Gene Bosche mon Mc nar A ert Rubin Bill Stevenson Fred Byers ilton M 'o ell ,. B Saunders Donald Sundmacher James Dunkin Walter No lman' e Schenberg Ray Thompson S Tony Anderhub Ja earing Dale McDonald Bob Schroeder Leo Armisted Henry Francis Ken Nottelmann Jules Scott Bob Bowe Kenneth George Jack Schaub Seventy-nine 'ffm We Richard Pelot . Kenneth Brazell Merrill Turner . Lois Poetker . . Delores Purcey . Clinton Akers . Edward Taube . ADVANCED CHORUS Director MISS THYM OFFICERS Mary Lou Niebling . Phoebe C. Anderson Norma Jean Barham Jeanne Bartelsmeyer Pat Barton Eleanor Branca Lois Brinkman Jerri Cain Rosemary Dennis Pat Donahue Patricia Drissell Dorothy Dritsch 4 Betty Duval Anna Errante J eneva Field Peggy Finley Sylvia Goodbrake Mary Lou Brantley Doris Daugherty Phyllis DeMarco Nancy DeVor Shirley Diebal Shirley Downes Ethel Dunlap Shirley Eckenfels Virginia Eisenreich Lillian Foglia Jim Downey Bill Jones Clinton Akers Donald Allerdissen Kenneth Brazell Harold Braasch e Don Brockmiller Harry Burns Carmen Cannella SOPRANO Dolores Gualdoni Alice Hack Ellen Hall Margie Hollan Beverly Kallman Jeanine Kernebeck Jeanne Langenberg Mary Jane Lewis Carol Loewen Doris Jean Luebke Joan McDonald Barbara Miller Pat Minderman Bettyrose Nerlich Shirley Patterson Joy Quinn A ALTO Betty Farris Nancy Frobase Shirley Fox Sara Rulsewede Florene Jones Joyce Koch Virginia Kloeris Dorothy List Nelda Morris Dorothy Moss TEN OR Dan McIntosh Richard Pelot BASS Lee Frodeman Joe Gennaro August Herget Joe Intagliata Kenneth Keisker Fred Long James Riehl Vice-President Boys' Treasurer Girls Treasurer . Accompanist Lorene Riley Peggy Robinson LaVerne Roland Irene Scharinghaus Carleen Schott Adean Schulte Joan Skinner Mary Jane Smith Jean Story Rae Strickler Marie Tacchi Angeline Tapella Evelyn Wehmeyer Hazel Weigle Dorothy Wilton Lois Poetker Delores Purcey Emma Jane Thomas Joyce Smith Loretta Valli Marie Verstraete Patricia Vogel Jacqueline Weiss Joan Winburne William Roedel William Wechmann Carl Schaeffer Donald Schardein Chuck Schneider Bill Steinbrueck Edward Taube Merrill Turner E ighty-one BOYS C-LEE CLUB 'f' 'V Director MISS THYM OFFICERS Leo Armistead ...... . President Cosimo Catanzaro . . Vice'-President Kenny George . . . Treasurer Alfred Kugel . . . Secretary Herbert Bierdeman . . Librarian Ted Novak ......... Librarian Marvin Gibson ........ Accompanist Ted Beckermann Herbert Bierdeman Anthony Bruno Ernest Damico Kelly Higgins Charles Altmann Bill Bahara Dan Bradbury Richard Brooks Tom Baker Gil Ballard Earl Billmeyer Leo Armistead George Castiglioni Harold Christmann Eighty-two FIRST TENOR Jerry Rickaby Tom McGillick Jerry Vogel Charles McSpadden George Williams Robert Novak Dan Zanone Jim Piper SECOND TENOR Alan Easley Alfred Kugel Jack Eason Irvin Nagel Marvin Gibson Henry Nieuwendaal BARITONE Jerry Bonagurio Cosimo Catanzaro Angelo Caimi Anthony Grana BASS Robert Craig Richard Foy Jimmy Dearing Kenny George Bob Ederle Nathan Martin Chuck Schneider Donald Sundmacher Joseph Voss Jim West Edward Page Dick Roediger Warren Rolf Herbert Smith Bob Heisel Roland Kramer Don Mattli James McDonald J oe! Mueller Ted Novak Merrill Turner Q J GIRLS GLEE CLUB Director MISS THYM OFFICERS Jean Madalen . . . Susie J audes . Dorothy Naggi . Dorothy Gnuse . . Mary Stranghoener . . Gloria Dean ..... Jacqueline Atchisson Marian Balk Coraliei Branson Helen Cataldi Ruth Cuba Anna Davi Lois Davis Barbara Ahearn Carolyn Bammert Mary C. Cronin Ruth Edwards Jo Ann Finley Lavon Flach Shirley Ann Baird Mary Jane Barrett Lois Byrne Mary Ellen Ecklund Dorothy Gnuse Audray Haap Dolores Dayball Gloris Dean Jeanine Kernebeck Joyce London Dorothy Maness Marie Martin Theresa Ann Nolan SECOND Ruth Geldbach Sally Grothman Dolores Gualdoni Ruth Hausman Treasurer . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Librarian . . . . Librarian FIRST SOPRANO Faith Orso Joyce Praechter Mae Pursley Mary Rubano Caroline Rush Betty Schoellig Delores Schuster SOPRANO Florence Klug Julia Koestering Joann Long Jean Madalen Shirley Kiefer' Betty Moss Lois Kirehhoii' Betty Phinney ALTO Joan Hamilton Dorothy N aggi Oneitta Jones Pat Kamp Audrey Krause Betty Kuhlman Peggy Leonhardt Mary Edna Metzger Jane Oechsle Mary Lou Parks Ruth Reichmuth Marietta Shelton Lois Speicher Constance Sperla ZZ3 Billie Lee Smith Gwendolyn Tate Josephine Tumminia Lucille West Rita Wilson Patience Zook Gloria Roberson Elsie Lee Roberts Betty Robinson Dorothy Ruhr Rosemary Schreiner Evelyn Spindler Mary Stranghoener Wiletta Stroh Mary Ellen Turmo Bette Walden Betty Jan Whyte Eighty-three CREATIVE DANCE GROUP Director MISS HACHTMAN Row One: Gloria Simon, Fratia Henn, Eileen Wolfe, Rosemarie Brearley, Dorothy Fridley, Anna Jean Trost, Jacky Stemmler, Gloria Eason. Row Two: Alvira Porter, Helen Michniok, Mary Lou Jones, Mary Edna Metzger, Pat Minderman, Mary Lou Brantley, Patricia Dennis, Stella Friebe, Joan Johanning, Dorothy Moss. Row Three: Peggy Hampton, Dorothee Gamache, Margaret Veth, Mary Jo Cable, Pat Rascher, Myrna Nickel, Betty Duval, Patricia Shoemaker, Dorothy Ruhr, Joy Haug, Patsy Haller, Shirley Berblinger, Shirley O'Donnell, Shirley Eckenfels. Row Four: Patricia Lawler, Betty Jane Geldbach, Janet Dickerson, Nadine Tiarks, Joan Alter, Rita Rau, Dorothy Kimmel, Nancy Frobase, Joan Roeper, Carol Loewen, Mary Lou Boehme, June Ninker, Suzanne Tendick, Alex Zaharias, Skip Amberg. Row Five: Chardine Rohde, Peggy Jo Jordan, Jean Hennkens, Betty Halden, Betty Lou Eaton, Shirley Ashner, Jean Gruet, Doris Duffy, Eleanor Wyland, Shirley Ann Baird, Betty Niemeyer, Peggy Lee, Hazel Weigle, Kaye Lynn Doss, Georgia Sling- wein, Denzl Shots. Row Six: Betty Ann Gertz, Joan Gannon, Doris Schlagenhauf, Ethel Schuster, Marge Hauer, Patricia Low, Carlotta Rose, Rosemary Sigler, Aurea Wuest, Patsy Terrell, Grace Wade, Johanna Savio, Dorothy Berra, Shirley Glimpse, Shirley Wigge. Row Seven: June Jatho, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Carol Sagner, Mary Jo Crean, Nancy Bova, Nancy Cable, Betty Moss, Elsie Lee Roberts, Marilyn Wilson, Edith Elaine Cleiii, Shirley Kopsky, Betty McMurry, Nancy DeVor, Dolores Gualdoni, Pat Wa ace. Row Eight: Margie Hollan, Ellen Hall, Elsie Dukek, Jane O'Hearn, Joyce Haller, Hazel Smith, Marilyn Waninger, Diana Blazich, Barbara Ritter, Jeanne Nangle, Mary Jane Smith. Would you like to be a graceful ballerina or a top-notch tap dancer? Southwest has a Girls Creative Dance Group which will help you to realize that ambition. The opportunity to study under the direction of Miss Hacht- man is an unusual one. Each fall, this talented organization participates in Southwest's Musical Revue. The inexperienced girls practice every Tuesday, and the advanced class meets on Wednesday. As the eventful evening draws near, the dili- gent groups may be found hard at work each night. But the finished beauty and grace of their dancing warrant this hard work, for Southwesterners will agree, no Review would be complete without them. Eighty-four , Q 4,5325 ai, 1 Win iz! W7 532 me A SOUTHWEST RHYTHM ROUNDUP It's a grand night for singing- -or rather it was, on the nights of December 6 and 7 as the South- westerners presented their third annual review. It wasn't a bad evening for dancing, either, for nimble ballet dancers and peppy tap dancers performed before capacity audiences. Act I took a trip over memory lane. Gorgeous costumes, colors, songs, and scenery made an outstanding impression on many minds. A night- club scene was presented in Act II. This featured ballroom dancing, many popular songs, readings, and, to add a spicy background, there was South- west's own swing band. Act III revealed the fine performances of the Southwest Band and A Cappella Choir. This wonderful exhibition of talent could no-t have been possible except for the superb co-operation of the faculty and students. Special thanks to Miss Hachtman, general director, Miss Thym and Mr. Monachesi, music directors, and Miss Gibbons, Mr. Herwig, Miss Skinner, and Mr. Smith, who ably assisted. The program follows: I Star-Spangled Banner b Overture- Memory Lane .,,.... .......,....,., . ., ,.... ....... ............., . ..... S p ier and Conrad Southwest High School Orchestra Memory Lane ..., . ...,.,,........,.,.....,..,..........,,. .......,......,.,.....,............... .,.,.. S p ier and Conrad Singers By the Light of the Silvery Moon ...... ........... ,........,.,.,, ......,.......,... M a d den Tap Dance Group Kinkajou ..........,.,...,.........,.......... ..............,.......... .......,........., , . ..... T ierney Tap Dance Group Vienna, My City of Dreams ....,.......,.....,...........,...........,,......,...............,.,.. ........ S ieczynski Helen Cataldi and Girls' Glee Club Beautiful Lady .. ........... .....,...............,,.... ..,,.. , . ..,. .,...,. ......... .,.....,...,.,,. .,..,,... , C a r yll Gloria Glomski, Jim Downey and Girls' Glee Club Serenade ..,........,,.............,.......,..................,.,,....,......,.,...,,.,...................,..,......... ....... D rigo Singers Rendez Vous ..... ....,... .,... , ..... ,............. , ,..... A l e tter . Toe Ballet Group Summertime ..........,.... ,., ........... ...,......., ..,.....,....,.. ,...,.. G e r shwin Audrey Simines Listen to the Lambs .....,,.. ...,.. ...,........,. ,............. . .......... D e t t A Cappella Choir Love's Own Sweet Song .......,..,......,.....,........... ..,.... .,..,...,..,,........,....,.,.....,.,..,........... K a lman Vocal Soloist: Emma Jean Kraemer Toe Soloist: Dorothy Fridley Eighty-six Ol Man R1ver ,.. .. ,.., . . . .,., . ... ,.... Kern Joe Voss and Boys' Glee Club '4Water Boy ,. .,,., . .. . ,.., A ..,. ,..,.,.,.. . . , Robinson Bob Novak and Boys' Glee Club Poppies ,..A,. . ., ,.,. ..., . ..,., . Hadley Jacky Stemmler, Ballerina Waltz Ballet Group II Master of Ceremonies-Bob Danielson Accompanists-Joan Dahms, Marvin Gibson, Gertrude Juudes, Martha Woodruff Nevada ..,.,..,,......,...,..,..... , , ,...,. ,. ,. .. .. .. .. ,.,, ..,. . .. ,Donaldson Swing Band-Marvin Riney, Leader It's a Grand Night for Singing .... , , , ..,. ,.., . .... . .. . Rogers Jeanne Burke, Lois Byrne, Anna Jean Trost, Richard Bausback, Herbert Bierde- man, Gene Bosche. Ballroom Duet-Eileen Wolfe and Corky Martin. Yiolinists-Ellen Gantner and James Compton. 'tCla1re de Lune .........,.,.,.,,.,,..,....rr.,... ,..,.. ...r.. ,.., .,,..,.. . , . ..,.. . ...... D e bussy Joan Dahms Lily Bell .....,....,....,........,.....,,...,.. ........... ,..,....,. , , .,...,.. , , .. ,..,., .. Franklin and Taylor Shirley Berblinger, Rosemarie Brearley, Dorothy Fridley, Alvira Porter At the Saturday Matinee ...., ,.,,. . ,...,,, . ..,......,.... ......, ..r. . ,.r, . .... L i l y Margie Hallan and Nancy Frobase Jalous1e', . ......,..,.,...,,...,,, .... . ..,. .,.....,,.,.,....,.,.. . .,..,., . . ,,..... ...,.., . . Gotta Be This or That Jeanen Burke and Herbert Bierdeman Jean Hennkens You've Got To Be a Football Heroi' I Bette Walden Trumpet Blues and Cantab11e .,.,..., .,.,...,,..... , . ...,,., ,....,.. . , Swing Band Dreams , .,.,,... ..... . . ..,,.,, ...., . ..,. ......., ....,.......,. , . , Evelyn Hughes and Dorothy Stulce Holiday ............., ,.....,..,..... ..... ...,...,. , Gertrude Jaudes and Marvin Gibson When Day Is Done ,..,. 'Tuxedo Junction .... Military Maestro .,.. 'lPavanne .. . Marching Along ..... 'LStars and Stripes ....,. Swing Band III 's'5'LitiiQif'e'5f'ri'igH sbii55i'B5hki ' ,.....,,Gade Skyler ,.. James ,,......MeI'cer Ponce ........ Katcher Hawkins ........Bec-ker Gould Savino Sousa Eighty-seven E DICK RUST KAY SHIRLEY t fi A .. -9' ' 1 ' J QL if .Q 'HERMAN ori-izNAD . SENIOR PLAY Director Miss REILLY Almost with the first warm breeze of spring come a group of yo-ung Thespians from the senior classes to the stage at Southwest. On Thursday afternoon, March 28, and Friday evening, March 29, the senior classes of June, 1946, and January, 1947, presented the play Over Twenty-One , a comedy in three acts, by Ruth Gordon. The play, told in terms of high and fast comedy, depicts one phase of life at an officers' training camp. The scenes are laid in a small bungalow adjoining a flying field in Florida. The action is concerned chieiiy with the efforts of Paula VVharton, a sophisticated and successful writer, to help her husband Max, ai brilliant journalist, who is having some difficulty with his army studies. Since he is over twenty-one , the age considered best for soldiers, Max tends to be discouraged, but Polly, with tremendous deter- mination, encourages him so that he does pass his tests. Kathryn Szymanski, by her natural grace of movement, buoyancy of manner and keen Wit, gave an unusually clever and subtle interpretation of the character of Paula Wharton. Her excellent acting left nothing to be desired. Great credit should go to Jack Tandy for the masterful way in which he played the part of Max Wharton, the serious-minded and deeply patriotic soldier. Jack's ability to sustain his part throughout the play showed a thorough understanding of a most difficult role. Eighty-eight One of the highlights of the play was Herman O'ttenad's hilarious im- personation of Robert Drexel Gow, a veteran newspaper man and, inci- dentally, MaX's boss. Herman was right in his element and seemed to make love to the part. The play could never have been such an outstanding success had it not been for the fine support of the rest of the cast. Shirley Kiefer and Dick Schaefer, as the two young thingsi' in the play, added much to the fun. Helen Cataldi, in the role of good neighbor , contributed her bit-an apple pie. Dave Norton as Colonel Foley, Jackie Stemmler as Mrs. Foleyg and Emma Jean Kraemer as Mrs. Gates, the Colonel's mother-in-law, gave a most convincing performance of a happy little family group . Herbert Bierdeman in his bit part, the delivery man, had the audience rocking with laughter. The role of Joel I. Nixon, the big Hollywood pro- ducer, was played in grand style by Joe O'Rourke, while the part of his very efficient secretary was played most capably by Anna Jean Trost. PRODUCTION STAFF Property Arts May Chernich, Jeanne Dickman, Clyde O'Neil, Norma Pulley, Grace Simmons, Patsy Terrell, Thelma Wamack, Jane VVil1iams, Betty Lou Zink. Properties Edith Cleri, Bill Dowell, Nick George, Frank Gilk, Gloria Glomski, Bob Hammer- stein, Dolores Hannibal, Christine Hayo, Betty Kuhlman, Jeanne Madalen, Rose- mary Monticelli, Loisel Orchard, Gene Overbeck, Jewell Roberts, Gloria Simon, Bill Steele, Betty Thompson, Gordon Thompson, Marion Werner. Tickets Marie Rosenheim, Ellen Stamulis, Betty Thompson, Patsy Walker. Publicity Case Display-Barbara Bauer, Marge Hauer, Patricia Low. Photographs-Wray Darr. Press Notices-Marian Balk, Angela Donati. Make-Up E Gladys DuBois, Margaret Neff. Eighty-nine DRAIVIATICS Director MISS MEENACH DRAMATICS I CFallJ Row One: Audrey Krause, Jean Hahn, Gloria Puricelli, Betty Lou Berra, Jean Frill- man, Margie Hollan, Jean Marengo, Rosemary Hayes. Row Two: Chris Hayo, Audrey Roe Simines, Colleen Goff, Jane Hahn, Joan Winburne, Dorothy Sturling, Jeanne Gehrke, Alvira Porter, Shirley Hilzen, Joyce Smith, Betty Ruth Mueller. Row Three: Emma Jean Kraemer, May Chernich, Dolly Combs, Joanne Madison, Mary Edna Metzger, Mary Lou Jones, Janet Moriarty, Jackie Breitenbach, Dorothy Stulce, Gloria Simon, Gloria Foster, Marian Bogosian. Row Four: Bob Danielson, Don Murray, Gloria Kuring, Charlotte Denzl, Ann Amberg, Bill Holtzclaw, Albert Rubin, Walter Nottelmann, Jack Tandy, Herb Bierdemann, Dolly Pohlman. A study of Dramatics is not only for those future greats who feel the urge to don grease paint and emote. It is also for those who Wish to develop an appreciation of good actingg it offers opportunity for those who desire a knowledge of the production and direction of playsg it also oiers training in skit writing. Besides these advantages, the students gain poise, correct speech habits, an erect carriage, and self-confidence. Ninety On KFUO's program Journey into Storyland , Miss Meenach's classes were honored by being invited to give the first program of the series. Ac- cordingly, on October 2 they gave The Secret of the Ancient Oak. On February 12 they gave a second skit in this series. Everyone who tuned in on both of these broadcasts was enthusiastic in his praise. With the aid of Miss Elaine Debus of the Audio-Visual Department of the Board of Edu- cation, these groups presented a Christmas play, Christmas Anna Angel . This, too, showed the fine workmanship of the Southwest Thespians. Our senior play offered further opportunity this year for our actors and actresses to tread the boards as most of the cast had received training in the Dramatics classes. DRAMATICS II fFallJ Row One: Mary Swanston, Shirley Kiefer, Alta Atchison, Gerry Fite, Peggy,Joi Jor- dan, Dorothy Fridley, Katherine Szymanski. Row Two: Dolores Knight, Jeanette Winfrey, Patricia Lawler, Delores Schuster, Joe O'Rourke, Robert Randall, Anna Jean Trost, Grace Sciuto, Jane Lore. Ninety-one ja NF 'Wiz gg? my 1 DRAMATICS I CSPRINGJ Row One: Jean Mada- len, Jeanne Kerne- beck, Marion Werner, . Bob Bowe, Adene Rosvall, Betty Fuchs, Lois Gertz, Jacky Stemmler. Row Two: Earline Lear, Myrna Nickel, Shir- ley Lasley, Irene Rasp, Joan Stohl- mann, Vivian Agri- cola. Row Three: Mikki De- Marco, Edwin Charle, Don Mattli, Nancy Frobase. DRAMATICS H QSPRINGJ Row One: Joan Win- burne, Audrey Krause, Jean Mare-ngo, Jean Hahn, Shirley Jeanne Gehrke, Gloria Puri- celli, Betty Lou Ber- ra. Row Two: Alvira Por- ter, Toni Dimpapas, Margie Hollan, Gloria Foster, Chris Hayo, Shirley Hilzen, Gloria Simon. Row Three: Colleen GOH, Jane Hahn, Jac- queline Breitenbach, Joanne Madison, May Chernich, Katherine Szymanski, Emma Jean Kraemer. Row Four: Charlotte Denzl, Gloria Kuring, Rosemary Hayes, Joyce Smith, Betty Ruth Mueller, Doro- thy Sturling, Skip Amberg, Janet Mori- arity, Dolly Pohlman. Row Five: Walter Not- telmann, Bill Holtz- claw, Herb Bierde- ,, ,, man, Bill Thornton, Bob Danielson, Don Murray, Jack Tandy, Albert Rubin, Joe O'Rourke. Ninety- three RADIO WORKSHOP Director MISS MEENACH Row One: Beverly Kallman, Anna Jean Trost, JoAnn Combs, Barbara Ahearn, Audrey Krause, Shirley Kiefer, May Chernich. Row Two: Herb Bierdeman, Patricia Shumate, Virginia Kloeris, Toni Dimpapas, Janet - Moriarty, Dolly Pohlman, Jack Tandy. Row Three: Gene Bosche, Walter Nottelmann, Chris Hayo, Dolores Knight, Emma Jean Kraemer, Joe O'Rourke. Row Four: Dick Schaeffer, Don Cameron, Herman Ottenad, Bob Danielson. If you hear strange sounds coming from Room 413 during the seventh period, fear not. It is only a group of Southwesterners engaged in their regular class Work. What are they doing? Believe it or not, they are delv- ing into the mysteries of the radio. Someone has said that there is nothing new under the sun. Miss Mee- nach has proved this statement to be absolutely false, for with the dex- terity of Zog pulling a rabbit from a, hat, she has conjured up an entirely new course. It is the Radio Workshop., Here, our I f upper-termers make a study of sound effects, skit Q f f i U Q writing, broadcasting-in fact, all the tricks of f 53,-Q the radio trade. A -1.-162. . . . . ,vi-W , sig, If you have aspirations along this line and v Q want to take the course next year, you had better f tg X let no grass grow under your feet. See Miss J Meenach immediately as membership in this class I . is necessarily limited. Ninety-four OUR YEAR September. After a summer during which many patriotic Longhorns helped in the war effort, Southwest's doors opened, and soon the Minute- man flag was raised on our school at peace. Paul Davis conducted his initial student council meet- ing. Proud Eights started the social whirl with the Jubilee Swing , given in honor of the Sevens. Miss Meenach's Dramatics classes were privileged to present over KFUO the first Journey Into Storyland program of the year. October. This month started with an aud ses- sion at which some very interesting films on life in Mexico were shown. The Witches, Whirl was held in the gym. The football team began to have difficulties, but showed it could take defeat gamely. Later in the month came the dance to honor the football team. At this festivity Miss Southwest was presented to the students. November. This year there were those two blissful days which come when the Teachers' Convention meets in St. Louis. Aspiring stars took heed when a new course in radio work was announced. Oh! Turkey- Thanksgiving-Holidays-Hallelujah I These were key words to a time of rejoicing around these corridors. . December. Applause rocked the building, the house lights flashed on, and the gala Rhythm Roundup came to a close. Preparations were im- mediately begun for the King Longhorn dance at which Southwest's most popular boy was named. Everybody enjoyed the fourth Hello Day aud session and a tacky dance. After being entertained by the choir singing in the halls and at the traditional assembly, the students were dismissed for the Christmas holidays. January. An example of free democratic discussion was witnessed at Southwest when the Junior Town Meeting was held at a special session. The social event of the month was the Seven-Thirty J ump given in the gym by the Swing Band. The student body chose Herman Ottenad as president of the Student Council. The learned graduates were supplanted by a not-so-wise class of freshmen. February. The Student Council decided that the fifth Hello Day would be held near the beginning of the semester. The unique aud with the mock television program was an outstanding success. At an assembly in observance of American Brotherhood Week, Southwesterners listened to famous renditions of our choir and to a most inspirational talk by Rabbi Thurman. The American Legion Oratorical Contest preliminaries were held here and Bob Danielson was victorious. March. The pained expressions proclaimed the fact report card time had arrived. Students danced away their gloom, however, at the Sham- rock Shuffle . Mr. Rush's group presented a discussion, Reconstruction in Asia , on the American School of the Air over KMOX. Everyone her- alded the senior play as a great success. The Pioneer sales campaign ex- ceeded its goal. Jules Kernen won the Westinghouse scholarship. Herman Ottenad represented St. Louis in KXOK's Town Meeting of the Air . April. Southwesterners were reminded that Spring was definitely here by the vigorous practicing of the track and baseball teams. Both had their first meets and games during this month. The Roundup subscriptions topped all previous records. May. Field Day brought out the usual cheering rooters, and Memorial Day provided a much-needed breathing space. Seniors began to talk of caps and gowns. Throughout the balmy month everyone was eagerly look- ing forward to that month of months-June. June. The comprehensive exams left everyone weak, but the future was brightened by thoughts of the approaching vacation. Southwest be- came Alma Mater for over two hundred students. Thus ended another year. N inety-five ' ' f Mo, I ' n ng' ,f ' ,f 5,1 , I , M' . :fx ' - . I ,ff r 2 3 ROUN STAFF V .f' xl- , lv JI' 'L 7.5 J' ' s I dr. .n . 4 L lv X ,V MJ' TI-IE ROUNDUP EDITORIAL STAFF Jules Kernen Charles Baker Gloria Glomski Gloria Foster Jim Prichard Vita Guarino Carlene Jack Ellen Kitts Wray Darr Karl Balazs Editor Sports Editor Make-up Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Typist Typist Typist Photographer Assistant Photographer' Miss Mclntire Miss Kimber Miss Koch Miss Lodwickiz FACULTY General Sponsor Art Sponsor Art Sponsor Art Sponsor Mr. Detering Miss Byrne Miss O'Brien Miss Steifen BUSINESS STAFF Alma Beck Edwin Harper A WRITERS Shirley Ashner Mildred Coughlin Richard Knapp Ruth Bay Joan Cannon Pat Cannon Edwin Charle Ray Defiiry Gloria Foster Nancy Frobase Claire Harrison Eleanor Corich Wyman Jones Dorothy Kimmel tLieave of absence. Eugene Kuhlhoff June Melton Loisel Orchard Gene Overbeck Virginia G. Phillips Nancy Price Business Sponsor Literature Supervisor Literature Supervisor Literature Supei visor Eleanor W'yland Jim Prichard Jewell Roberts Bill Steele Carol Trisler Jane Williams Aurea Wuest Patricia Zook Ninety-seven u 4 J 3 Nj S H' vu PIONEER Q ,YMISSdeLINIERE Sponsors lMISS MURPHY FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Herman Ottenad: associate, Bob Danielson. Business Managers-Peggy Thoelke and Carol Sue Ramsey. News Editor-Rosemarie Brearleyg assistant, Virginia Smith. Editorial Editor-James Dearingg assistant, Ellen Stamulis. Feature Editors-Pat Walker and Marie Rosenheim. Sports Editor+Don Murrayg assistant, David Rohde. Copy Editor-Jane Williams, assistants, Wanda Million, Dolly Pohlrnan, Margie Ferris Joyce Depke. Typists-Arleen Fabricius, Delores Rascher, Nancy Lewis. Staff Photographer-Wray Darr. Staf Cartoonist-Jim Eubanks. SPRING STAFF Editor-in-Chief-James Dearing. Business Manager-Dorothy Darrg assistant, Eleanor Wyland. News Editor-Pat Walker, assistant, Loisel Orchard. Editorial Editor-Jane Williamsg assistant, Carol Hyer. Feature Editor-Marie Rosenheimg assistant, Kathryn Abele. Sports Editor+Dave Rohdeg assistant, Jewell Roberts. Copy Editor-Anna Jean Trostg assistants, Sarah Menees, Jo Ann Combs and Wilhel- mina Edie. Typists-Angela Donati, Jean Hennkens, Fay Jaffee. Staff Photographer-Wray Darr. Ninety-eight D V 5 f Y B INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS 6 FOOTBALL O 5 coach MR. ASHLEY 1 The Green and Gold Eleven entered the 1945 season with a bulldog spirit. It was out there to win, but if it couldn't win, the team was deter- mined that its opponents shouldn't have a walkaway. Everything went well for the first few games, but a, mid-season slump put the Steers near the bottom of the pile. However, the Longhorns pulled out in plenty of time to trample the high-riding Soldan Eleven in the last game of the sea- son. This concluding victory placed the Longhorns in fifth place. Southwest played three non-league games. In the first game of the season, Southwest clashed with South Side Catholic. The home eleven drew first blood when Jerry Bresnahan went over from the twenty-yard line to score. That touchdown was Jerry's first and last of the season, for six minutes before the half, his leg was broken, and he was rushed to the hos- pital. The try for the extra point on Bresnahan's touchdown failed. In the second half, South Side came back and scored twice, converting once for the extra point. The final score was: Southwest, 6, South Side, 13. Although Southwest had lost the game, it was encouraging to Green and Gold fans to know that a team as powerful as South Side could win by only seven points. The next game was played at Wood River against the Oilers, who won, 25 to 20, in a game in which both teams went on a scoring spree. The last non-league game was played in mid-season against University City. U. City won, 38 to 0. Southwest triumphantly began its league play by downing Central, 7 to 6. Taking advantage of a fumble, the Steers took the ball to the Cen- tral one-yard line, but there Central ,recovered the ball and kicked. It was booted directly to Bob Patterson, who carried it to the fifteen-yard line. Later, Byers and Patterson carried the ball for the tally. Then Paul Wer- ner made a perfect kick for the extra point which won the game. The Redwings scored once in the fourth quarter, but their bid for the extra point failed. On October 13, the Steers met the Rough Riders, who were aiming directly for the championshipg they trounced Southwest to the tune of 12 to 0. The McKinley game was a thriller. The Steers scored first when Fred Byers went over for a touchdown, but the attempt for the extra point went wide. Few fans realized it at the time, but that extra point would have meant a tied score. McKinley tallied twice in the first and converted once for an extra point. When the second half started, Southwest was trailing One Hundred FOOTBALL QUEEN AND MAIDS OF HONOR RUTH DECKER JEANNE DICKMAN AUREA WUEST fQueenJ OHddO by seven points. But Patterson ran across for another touchdown. As the crowd waited with bated breath, the Steers passed for the point, but it was unsuccessful. Thus McKinley won, 13 to 12. Next, Southwest encountered the powerful Beaumont Eleven, which won, 20 to 0. . The game with Cleveland was lost on fumbles, the Green and Gold fumbling four times. However, Patterson made the finest run of the sea- son in this game, racing eighty yards for a touchdown. The final score was: Cleveland, 14, Southwest, 6. The Southwest Eleven was near the bottom when they played their last game with the first-division Soldan team, but the Steers suddenly clicked into place. Varble scored by dragging two Soldan players from their five-yard line, Patterson, who converted for both touchdowns, also scored once. Soldan was trampled 14 to 7. It was during this game that Austin Schall, who was playing the last game of his high school career, broke his leg. This mishap lessened the fans, joy in the victory. A Coaches Ashley and Jones produced a team of whom anyone could be proud. Led by Co-Captains Arnold Winsett and Bob Patterson, the boys did their utmost to give Southwest rooters a season filled with thrills. Although the majority of the varsity group will graduate this year, vacan- cies on next year's team will be Hlled from a very promising B team. One Hundred Two V, of HOME RUN ? CT TDVKI -4 UMPH I BANG! TRACK. TRACK BASEBALL Coach MR. WILLIAMS In the first non-league game of the season Southwest walloped Aiton by the score of 14 to 1. Scoring only one run to Webster's five, Southwest lost the next game to Webster Groves. In the third game, the Green and Gold defeated the mighty Beaumont team by the pleasing score of 2 to 0. On April 12, Southwest bowed to Kirkwood, 8 to 2. St. Louis U. High de- feated Southwest 10 to 0 in a game during which, unfortunately, the team made six errors. Affton and Southwest came together for a second game on April 18th. Once again Southwest trounced Affton, this time 11 to 0. Southwest began to lose its stride in the next game: the team lost to Mc- Kinley, 6 to 2. The Green and Gold suffered a second defeat at the hands of St. Louis U. High, the score being 10 to 1. Wiber came up with another extra-base hit. In their second game together, Webster triumphed over Southwest, 8 to 4. In an extremely hard-fought game, Southwest lost to McKinley, 4 to 1. In the last non-league game, Beaumont revenged its earlier defeat by shutting out Southwest, 11 to 0. On May 8th, Southwest began its league play. Beaumont again fur- nished the opposition. Even though Patterson managed to bang out a long triple, Southwest was beaten, 7 to 1. In the game against McKinley, Hoff- man slammed out the only homer of the season, but even it was not enough to win. Southwest lost 12 to 9, though both Southwest and McKinley had three earned runs. On May 18th, Southwest lost to Roosevelt, 14 to 0. In the game between Southwest and Soldan, Southwest was well trimmed: Soldan scored 28 runs to Southwest's 10. Next, Cleveland shut out the Steers, 10 to 0. The next game, with Central, was the hardest. fought of the season, and although our team battled mightily, it lost, 5 to 4. The Longhorn team went out to its last game with a grim determination to Win. It fought very hard and managed to defeat Blewett, 8 to 5. Southwest didn't finish in the upper half of the league this season, but the prospects for next year seem very good. For the first time in many years the team will have a majority of its experienced players return. Perhaps this will again put Southwest among the leaders. With good luck, the Longhorns may produce another championship team. One Hundred Four TRACK Track Coach MR. GERBER Field Coach MR. ASHLEY ' 7 Throughout the 1945 track season the senior ' division made the strongest showing. In the - Southwest-Soldan meet, it scored seventy points 4- ' to Soldanls thirty-four. It also defeated McKinley ' d in the triangle meet between Beaumont, McKinley, A and Southwest. The junior division scored more points than its opponents in only one meet, but it D occurred at a very opportune time. The sixty-two XY? 4 points that the juniors held offset a twelve and one-half point senior deficit and won the meet 5 '41 rf 4 K N lu against Central, 10334 to 9514. Qing, In the annual Field Day event, the seniors came in sixth--ahead of both Central and Soldan. How- ever, the juniors didn't fare so well, and Southwest finished in last place. Nevertheless, there were four boys who won fourth place or higher in some event. Gale King led the parade, for his mighty heave won second place in the shot put. Len Behrendt tied for third in the pole vault. Jack Guth captured the number three berth in the 200-yard low hurdles. Finally, Howard McCreary brought in several points for Southwest by winning fourth place in the 120-yard high hurdles. Fifteen boys scored enough points to earn letters. Howard McCreary received his fourth award, while Len Behrendt and Gale King received theirs for the third time. Jack Schulte, Rodney Luhne, Jack Guth, and Eugene Franz all won their second award. First letters were awarded to the remainder: John Donnelly, Glen Miller, Tom Mort, Arnold Winsett, Jim Hunter, and Lyle Heap. Awards were given to both managers, Alfred Riley and Jerry Owens. In an aud session shortly after Field Day, Mr. Gerber pointed out that not enough boys try out for track to form a full squad. As a result, some of the boys had to participate in more than one event. If more boys with some ability for track work would try out for the squad, Southwest could hold a far better position in the league. 4, ,irweefmw-we-fel, , ,,,, - f I 'f 45 . lv ,lf gf. .af -.. Kwfgl- 1 BASKETBALL W - Coach MR. POLSTER Southwest's hardwood quintet of 1945-1946 took the bumps of a rough season and came up smiling. This type of good sportsmanship has always been a characteristic of all of Southwest's teams. The Steers played seven- teen games this season, seven of them league games and the remaining ten games non-league contests. On December 7 Southwest opened its non-league play with a game with McBride, who won 33-26. Gene Gaudio, McBride's ace, caused Southwest more than enough trouble. Next, Fairview appeared on the Southwest bas- ketball schedule. Our Steers lost this game, and later, when Southwest played Fairview for the second time, Fairview won 36-23. Rich Pleasants, who tallied 12 points, was Southwest's high scorer in the second game with Fairview. Elmer Harrell and Bob Rickerman were Southwest's heroes when the Green and Gold edged out Riverview 29-28. Harrell scored 11 points while Rickerman scored 10. The Steers won their second non-league victory on December 18 by flooring Christian Brothers College 36-25. Elmer Harrell won the scoring honors with 13 points. The Steers main- tained a lead throughout the game. The Green and Gold quintet played five other non-league games, of these Southwest won only the game with Kirkwood, 44-39. The other four non-league games were played with University City, Wellston, Webster Groves, and Normandy. For their first league game, Southwest met Cleveland's team, which was fighting to win this year's championship. The Green and Gold held a slim lead for the first four minutes, but then the height and accuracy of the One Hundred Six i .JY l .P .P .ff J : 0 I, '41 Orange and Blue began to tell. At the end of the first half the score was Cleveland 26, Southwest 15, and at the end of the game Cleveland led Southwest 43-27. On January 5 Southwest played the Redwings from Central. The score was fairly even for the first three periods, but the Green and Gold players tired in the fourth period, and Central shot ahead to win 44-30. The four boys who took top honor for Southwest were Rick- erman with 10 points, Harrell with six points, and Rhode with five points. In an overtime game with McKinley, Southwest showed what it could do by winning 39-34. The Pleasant Brothers, Rich and John, accounted for 19 of Southwest's points. Blewett clipped Southwest in their fourth league game 40-25. The Steers put up a stubborn defense and a good offense against Soldan, but they weren't able to overcome a one-point lead, and Soldan won 37-36. The Rough Riders piled up a 25-2 lead over Southwest in the first period of their game. In the next three periods Southwest out- scored Roosevelt 21-18, but that wasn't enough to overcome the large Roosevelt lead. In the last league game of the season, Beaumont triumphed over Southwest. This season the Steers participated in the Maplewood Tournament. Webster Groves eliminated Southwest on the first night of the tournament. Anyone who attended all of Southwest's games was well repaid. Although the team didnit win many of its games, in every game South- west was out on the floor putting everything it had into the game. A fan can't expect anything more. Next year's team will be' composed of boys from the B team, and from the present looks of things these boys will show a fine brand of basketball. One Hundred Scum SOUTHWEST COACHES Behind the scenes this season were seven men who worked unostenta- tiously with the Southwest athletic teams. These coaches gave their time, energy, and experience. They received, in return, the gratitude of the stu- dents and the satisfaction that ensues from helping to form a good team. Stars may come, and stars may go, but these men have kept sports ticking at Southwest year after year. Mr. Ashley dug the football team out of the basement in the inter- scholastic league. He also worked on the track squad, together with Mr. Gerber, whose tennis team brought second-place honors to Southwest. Mr. Jones aided in the training of the football teamg while Mr. Brew shared his wide experience with the golfers. Mr. Polster dropped his algebra and geometry at 3:00 p. m. to serve as varsity basketball coach. Mr. Williams was last yearis baseball coach, a position which in 1946 was taken over by Mr. Lake. Finally, we must not forget Mr. Chervenka, Who handled all of the business details of the athletic program. One Hundred Eight GOLF Coach MR. BREW Row One: Gordon Thompson, Roy Weisguth, Paul Byrne. Row Two: Jim Downey, Don Kuhn, Charles Mouldon, Richard Maxey. Unfortunately, the 1945 golf team was unable to participate in very many matches. Most of the public high schools did notactively engage in golf this year, but the Southwest team played all the schools that were open to competition. Three boys participated in the district opens: Jim Downey, Gordon Thomp- son, and Charles Mouldon. They came out on top in the matches with Beaumont and University Xxb .-,arf . City, while Downey rated third place among the individual golfers of the district. Nam i WWA? Coach Brew has been sedulously working with the other schools of the city in an attempt to organize more golf teams. Provided that a suf- ficient number of schools participate, the league will be able to conduct a city finals. Letters will then be awarded to the four boys from each school with the lowest scores. If Mr. Brew is successful in his undertaking, Southwest will engage in an active and successful season next year. Q ' ' fad A0 C... i One Hundred Nine Paul Davis and Julius Nahmensen formed the TENNIS Coach MR. GERBER The 1945 Green and Gold netmen came within a few matches of winning the tennis championship. However, by a very slight margin they were beaten out of first place by a Blewett squad which lost only one match during the entire season. Al- though the boys didn't win first place, they kept Southwest in the first division by winning 26 of their 35 matches. The captain of this year's team and also the iirst singles player was Richard Herr. Dick won four of his s even matches. Ted Wood was the second singles player, and Jimmy Ziervogel held down the third singles spot. Ted won five matches, but it was left to young Ziervogel to win six out of seven matches Jimmy was defeated only by the Blewett squad. first doubles. Rich Baus- back and Don Kuhn were the second doubles for the early part of the sea- son, but after much gruelling practice the reserve doubles, Manual Bretscher and Herman Ottenad, took over that spot and gave Rich and Don a rest for the remainder of the season. The three dou- bles won a total of eleven matches, losing only three, two of which were to Blewett. All nine of the boys won letters this year, but only three will return next season: Ziervogel, Kuhn, and Woods. Around this nucleus, Coach Gerber hopes to form a team that will bring the tennis championship back to Southwest. One Hundred Ten . a S ' 'E . be is -L SOUTHWEST CHEERLEADERS Sponsor MISS MURRAY R J ,FQ hwy? it l ' 4, - if Yea, Southwest-Yea team Yea, Yea-Southwest team !', This sextet of stentorian lungs braves not only all kinds of weather but also the dangers of the Hmadding crowd , in its desire to contribute to athletic events that pep and spirit which alwavs lx make a game more exciting and enjoyable. Led . V.,-....,. ....-,.,-,., .. .,. f- V Q 5 s-. .-4. V v - v . .- 12-law 219233 . ,-' 'xx'-5-ignf' if 'X , 5: ':'t.'5Z-f 1-1 'L 1.4 . . .. '.':12 1 Pu. 'Yfff' 2' , 1. '2..' 1 zz 375' 4213.1 v.. f' . -Q-5'-Dr. 1'G'22'?ji' ' . . : 5'3'1 .4 i .. ,.'..'1fi 5: ,112 - f' 11gx.5'Jf 3 .' gr' -cl: I. ,'. hid: '22,- :-rz.-F' , .'.'f,vf?.9.e 1- .gfhw 1 '--- - uulrm,,. I N I , I ' I , E: 'l , E ....'I- morale of the Southwest teams. We would like to add a word of tribute, also to Miss Murray, whose excellent coaching has been so helpful to our cheerers season after season. In addition to Winter- ton, the other veteran cheer leaders were Betty Berra and Katie Schim- mer. Don Bradbury, Bob Dowe, and Jackie Burke were the newer additions to the groupg while Gloria Easen and Rosemary Hayes served as substi- tutes. by Captain Johnny Winterton, the Southwest cheer leaders were present at all football and bas- ketball games, as well as other major athletic events. They contributed materially to the high One Hundred Eleven MANAGEMENT AND LABOR By PAT CANNON One of the greatest problems of the present era concerns the conflict between management and labor, it is a problem which is of vital concern to all America. Since the ultimate outcome of this situation will be of paramount importance to the economic foundations of our system of free enterprise, it is perhaps wise to stop for a moment to consider the funda- mental issues Which constitute the crux of the problem. The contentions of the labor unions, the direct representatives of many American workers, can be briefly summarized as follows: During the war, a normal work week was forty-eight hours, overtime wages being paid for every hour beyond forty. Since the end of the national war emergency, the wages of an average workingman have been reduced approximately thirty per cent. In order to compensate for a thirty-one per' cent increase in living expenses and still insure a high standard of living, it is necessary to maintain the average take-home pay of the war years. In support of these demands, many labor unions have resorted to strikes and walkoutsg the no-strike pledge, to which labor adhered during the war, has been forgotten. Signs such as J ob Security Now and Shorter Work Weeks-Same Take-Home Pay are being carried in increasing numbers by workers on strike. The opposing viewpoint of management can be expressed thus: During the war, wage increases were limited to fifteen per cent, but now these restrictions have been removed, and employers can grant wage increases so long as they do not increase prices, an O. P. A. ruling states that prices on civilian goods must not exceed the 1942 levels. Thus the maintenance of war-time wages is impractical. For if prices are to remain constant and payrolls are to be thirty per cent, no profit can be made. fThe govern- ment has liberalized its wage-price policy since this article was written.- Editor's note.D When management and labor held such opposing views during war- time, many disputes were referred to the War Labor Board. Now, how- ever, neither side wants the government to tell it what to do. Should the government intervene to insure that our industries are not disrupted by disputes between labor and management? The government should encour- age employers and laborers to solve their disputes by peaceful means, such as direct agreements, mediation, or arbitration. It should give voluntary help in disputes, studying the facts and recommending a fair basis for agreement. It should act to stabilize our economy at a high level of pro- duction, and endeavor to improve labor relations. However, it should avoid extending into peacetime the powers by which it has enforced its decisions during the war. If the world of the future is to be a better world, steps must be taken by both labor and management to come together and end their tug-of-war. Selfish interest must be cast aside. Employers must accept unions and work with them. Attempting to arrive at fair, workable agreements, they must deal openly and honestly with unions. They must have able personnel management and be capable of maintaining steady production so that em- ployees wonit be in constant fear of layoffs. ' The unions must broaden their viewpoint. They must be ready to co- operate in maintaining high production and in discarding limitations upon the amount of work a laborer is permitted to do in a day. They should improve their leadership and become better disciplined, thereby exhibiting greater concern for the interest of the public. The prospects for the immediate future are not pleasant. We face one of the most troubled periods in the history of labor relations in the United States. Nevertheless, if both the labor unions and management approach the problem with an open-minded attitude and are willing to do that which will result in the greatest public good, We shall be able to settle all disputes and enter into an era of mutual understanding. One Hundred Twelve . ,D ig zg ikaiffff ' -1 fave fx -Q-,ax Quays.: ..,,v-un. ffm WP., .' SEVENS Row One: Clyde O'Neill, Jewell Roberts, Gene Overbeck, Rosemary Monticelli, Dave Norton, Betty Kuhlman, Bob Hammerstein, Jean Madalen. Row Two: Mary Stranghoener, Marion Werner, Loisel Orchard, JoAnn Combs, Colleen Goff, Edwin Charle, Ray Gries- bach. Row Three: Mary Alice Phinney, Shirley' Viehmann, Gwendolyn Tate, Margaret Dalba, Mary Ambro, Ed Harper, George Greer. Row Four: Theresa Gualdoni, Joan La- Rock, Don Flynn, Harry Frye, Bob Huck, Jack Ryckman. Row Five: Robert Richter, Jim Teter, Bill Holtzclaw, Robert Hilton. Row One: Jean Marengo, Bess Abatgis, Alice Shad, Louise Merlotti, Dorothy Ruhr, Elsie Lee Roberts, Mary Sime- one, Evelyn Spindler. Row Two: Rosemary Stehlick, Dorothy Parker, Marie Willis, Gloria Grebe, Lucille Cardillo, Mary Kollme, Mary- jean Waldau. Row Three: Lee Overmyer, Gloria Hur- ley, Mary Sewell, Joanne Madison, Kathryn Abele, Marian Fleming, Jacky Stemmler. Row Four: Jack Zeibig, Earl Honer, Rob- ert Thill, Alfred Riley, Charles Stein- metz, Eugene Scharf, Jack Stoessel. Row Five: Jack Schmitz, Roy Zesch, Bill Seal, Bob Schroeder, Reynold Hieber, Ted Wood. K ia.. L 's.,- ' 1' E' Qwul .UM-'kg U x5'4-:1,,,,,' Q Row Oneqilerb Bier4ile'n , Cooper, Nick Geoi-gepsSop5s1 Geor , url Wa- mack, Dorotlky gerleh er, George Donald. v RoWTwo: Mary Ann Kilker, Dorothy Russell, Dot Hoiman, Lois Byrne, Jean Gilmour, Audrey Krause, Marian La- Barge. Row Three: Mildred Pfaf, Elsie May Du- kek, Elvira Loesche, Darlian Patrick, Earline Lear, Wilbert Smith, Bob Ru- ' dolph. Row Four: Kenneth Kellar, Katherine Szymanski, Adele Miller, Betty Moss, Nancy Bellistri, Gilbert Beiswinger, George Kautz. Row Five: Bill Happel, Gilbert Bull, Dale McDonald, Carl Moritz, Phillip Coco, Anthony Frigo, One Hundred Fourteen ,. W 0 3 V' f a 1 o 1 .f . fi l SIXES , Row One: Theresa Del Vecahio, Carlotta Rose, Charlotte Harbor, Aurella Weber, Rosemary Hayes, June Van Leer, Erla- dine Wilson, Row Two: Margaret Jacubik, Beverly Longson, Audrey Veitenthal, Trudy Woltering, Joan Stohlmann, Jackie Burke, Alice Cataldi, Faith Orso. 'Row Three: Carol Brady, Joan Schattgen, Jeannine Harriss, Ruth VanLeuven, I 'Eileen Bigalte, Jean Leotta, Carol Hyer, Natalie Perotta. 'QROW Four' Allen Pauls Tonv Anderhub I4 X 'I -I ,Q Bill Linton,Dan Meyer, Gene Kuhlheffhn ' e Eugene Gross, Richard Gibson. gi 'e Row Five: Bill Hallett, Jaek Langenbach, Q Dale Meyer, Jack Nischwitz, Melvin Schneider, Joe Moise, Bob Broun, Gloria 9 ' Bradley. Row Six: Tom Hickman, Leonard Redel,6 Bill Wilmes, Gloria Foster. L T i Q4 X' Row One: Dorothy Rauls, Rita Schneider, A Jeannine Shafer, Lois Chambers, Shir- ley fleamfe Gefirke, Nancy Price, Irene Y 'gl Rasp. eRow Two: Bette Maness, Janet Moriarty, S R E. 'x Dorothy Maness, Marietta Shelton, ef Shirley Lasley, Geneva Hopfinger, ' Shirley Patterson, Helen Reed. er, Lois Jean Schlothauer, Alvira Por- ter, Patricia Hynes, Marilyn Reno, Shir- ey Kimberling, Betty Pajares. Rovs Four: Rose Jones, June Melton. Dor- othy List, Richard Mallon, Lois Flach, Richard Mehringer, John Branca, Hor- ace Edington. ' Row Five: Joe Nahrstedt, Bill Morrisseau, John Fischer, Ray Defry, Don Mahan, David Perkins, Alfred Kugel. sow Three: Marie Martin, Charlotte May- Bob Bowe, Dale Meyer, Walter Morard, Fred Heger, Don Bindbeutel. X ,- M . may Six: Bill Hancock, Wyman Jones, V pf ' gflnez Kenneth Griffin, Shirley Vllig- ge, Peggy Alteniiller, Alice Gassniann, Anna Davi, Marian Poeschel, Bob Sack. Row Two: Wanda Reidel, Lovilla,Yokum, Rosemarie Burke, Mary Lou Rowan, Virginia G. Phillips, Juanita Jonas, Sharon Schroeder, June Jatho. Row Three: Dorothy Mott, Katherine Schimmer, Jean Gruet, Nancy Frobase, NVilliam Dannenmaier, Joe, Brenner, Angelo Caimi, Ted Buck.f,'l'J'v4MH ' Row Four: Joan McDonaldK, Lois Gertz, 5 fr' Jeanne Burke, Agnes Gilmore, Lee Sni- I der, Vince Rooney, Tom Simonds, Bill iii, Jones. i-,fRow Five: Ellen Hall, Eleanor Wyland, -Q Jacqueline Zacher, Lorraine Taylor, T5 W Nancy Augustine, Ernest G. D'A1nico, o ? Jerry O'Brien, Philip Harrison. Row Six: Pat Cannon, Esther Cowan, Don Bachmann, Bob Quinlivan, Jim Prich- ard, Richard Haxel, Charles Moench, John Roschke, ' One Hundred Fifleen . Q .sf if 1 Ja- Cf! -4, f in. im! l, .val K x A-,ll f' 1 ' slxna , , Lf BMV!! x ,L 'i:' Q ii Row One: Joan, Roeper, Marg' Hollan I Jdan Hahn, Jane Mossopg' Do res Pur cey, Jo dgens Betty Krueger Row T'Wol,5ll3Itfiel Eish, Dorothy Hoepp ner Joan er, Mildred Coughlin Lauretta 'c tto Betty Robinson NIar , ivfary Jo schmitt. 0 y, 1 . , ' ' goier rafv l, errill Turner. f Fou: arles Haley, Paul Schling I 1 iver Leonard, Harry 'Burns :l Billen, James Dunkin, Kenneth owns, Bill Kinnaw. Row Five: Joe Marlo, Doris Bindbeutel Emma Jean Struck, Gene Rudolph Wallace McPherson, Jerry Pauls, Don Kuhn, Denny Reilly. I Row Six: Charles Raithel, Carolyn Preiss Theresa Rekowski, Shirley Perry, Doi othy Lewis, Gilbert Ballard, Eric Duss ling, Bobe Spear. Row Seven: Roland Kramer, Dorris Lew is, Lorene ,,Musy, Este Lee Kerlagon ' Raymond Shupp, Norman Hancock Dimitri Evanoff. 5 Row Eiglgtg Roy Stroupe, Don Matson. . l H iff' W One: Fred Giacoma, Josephine Ven -to, Karl Balazs, Charlotte Denzl, Rob ert Buss, Rita Wilson, Roy Henke. Row Two: Rose Italian, Connie DiLiberto Eileen Wolfe, Geraldene Jack, Betty Long, Shirley Alberding, Catherine B lhleson, Rosemary Sigler. Bow' Three: Sylvia Goodbrake, Marianna 'Q olff, Mary Witte, Betty Dowell, Doris Y uuffy, Dorothy Fresenburg, Dolores ning, Gloria Eason. . AR Four: Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Martha rner, Alberta Diefenbach, Shirl Ann ' Blird, Emma Widener, Rose Rapisardo l'xMaTgaret Hofstetter, Dorothy Phillips ' R vFive: Lewis Ensor, Joe Intagliata eil Mitchell, Walter E, Williamson ga ob Rieder, Harry Shackley, Ri hard - Six: Norman Brewi gy n, Don fgselot. ' n'g, Frank Ja Davi, D . . attli, Charles en, A Kineead v 3 'Sfvenz David Hil Bil Charles Weslex. S Row On artin Heffernan, Eleanor Ul rich, ohn Timmy, 'Jean Petrillo Henry Francis, Janet Dickerson, Jack Craigtj, 't Row Two: Dolly Torrisi, Eleanor Corich Dona oll, Shirley Ashner, Betty Eflpen, RW Rohlfi gfack Walker. RovxfT'hree: Erma Helien, Marilyn Mey er, Bertha Daugherty, Clara Froehlich Shirley Auen, Betty Fuchs, Dorothy Dritsch, Lois Cook. Row Four: Pat Mitchell, Shirley Cruse Ethel Dunlap, Pat Barton, Shirley Bartling, Elfrieda Thuro, Maxine Jack son, Mary Ann Larr. Row Five: Frank Vanderwal, Art Bauer Paul Winter, Richard Kizer, Jack Walt mann, Jack Schaub, Charles Vail. Row Six: William Fortune, Harold Hof man, Bob Hudson, Paul Wichmann Marlin Craig, Bob Dees. Row Seven: Bob Gardener, John Pleas ants, Bruce Picker. One Hundred Sixteen nberg Raymond Row D ez J ne Rei , Dolores Gual L , e e V , ll enn ert Richard Huber, . rt FIVES Row One: Vivian Agricola, Gertrude Jau- des, Barbara Jennemann, Irene Zanzot- tera, Dolores Zornak, JoAinn Montgom- ery, Dorothy Mirielli. 5 Row Two: Johanna Savio, Peggy Carner, Dorothy Cox, Betty Major, Leona Hutchings, Mary Jane Barrett, Bonnie Tuter, Elaine Schmidt, June Williams. Row Three: Arthur Hof, Killian Heitz- man, Bob Keller, Paul Schipke, Ray Von Drehle, Guy Vinciguerra, Milton Stiller, Robert Van Gilder, K Row Four: Frank Cacciatore, Forrestr Ayer, Dennis Clark, Elmer Schurwan, ' Shirley Wolfarth, June Ninker, Ed Saenger. Konny Vellios, Ca 'ae r, Joyce Brown, Ned Sa 'e . Row Five: Lee Frodern n, Georg Cherry, y Row Six: Al V e e pNabb, 1 'N ll , Bo f3za es Co ey, Srnot Ajyi- ster, Henry ' uwe . 'X j :pi ..'f Li i ,:-f i - i Y, 1 ow . Jea ' QfIy1'na el, Loi , Pat ogel, Betty ane Whyte, Gl ia Neri, Josephine Pezzene. Row Two: Patricia Zook, Dorothy Tomis- er, Jeanne Belter, Carleen Schott, Carol Loewen, Magda Speros, Florence Wuer- tenbaecher, Pat Happel. Row Three: Annie Lorie Ozark, Gloria Clark, Jeannine- Schwaig, June Nelson, Dorothy Kimmel, Rita Rau, Nancy Rae Henry, Angela Mantese. Row Four: Irvin Nagel, Dick Bauer, Bob Stanislaw, John Cochran, Edwin Hiller, Gladys Ladenberger, Rose Marie Stroh. Row Five: Wilfred Ufkes, Bill George, Frank Pantaleo, Thomas Pavlich, Bill Emerson, Art Buckowitz, Shirley Vora- cek, Helen Strategos. Row Six: Andy Ivazes, Dick Tiner, Eu ne Franz, Clifford Dye, Eugene Schmh Paul We 'ner Bert rod eo-We ff dwg Row One: Charlene Oswald, Bill Bahara, Mary Lou Boehme, Earl Grothman, Adene Rosvall, Alexandria Zaharias, Don Frisch. Row Two: Alice Hack, Arlene Rudolph, Peggy Twomey, Martha Riehl, Arlene Strothkamp, Joyce Klasing, Virginia Croci, Antoinette Corso. Row Three: Martha Pickering, Martha Woodruff, Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy Berra, Barbara Appel, Darlene Del- coure, Pat Scanlon. Row Four: Bill Kelly, Bill Hatch, Richard Meichel, David Parisotto, John Barrale, Bill Mason, Jim West. Row Five: Kenneth Brazell, Earl Bill- meyer, Roger Scrivner, William Kury, Bob Schroeder, Don Sinnwell, Jim Dou- bek, Donald Wendt. One Hundred Seventeen Qi' 1 l . ,. FOURS iRow One: Audrey Schmitt, Betty Rhodes, 5 Caroline Rush, Lois Davis, Shirley Berblinger, Evelyn Wehmeyer, Pat - Minderman. Row Two: Martha Polizzi, Mary Ann Al- garda, Rae Strickler, Carol Trisler, Rose Marie Algarda, Shirley Rauls, Helen Stubits, LaVerne Fortune. Row Three: Eleanor Branca, Lois Brink- man, Harry Dennis, Eddie Alber, Neil Panzier, George Maloney, Edith Dry- den, Eleanor Adkins. Row Four: Dewey Hiltibidal, Vernon Lee Moehlmann, Richard Adams, Alan Hol- labaugh, Ralph Hann, Don Schardein. Row Five: Vernon Koester, Milton Chris- tensen, Robert Jacob, Richard Lindsey, Wally Lubker, Leo Griffard, Phillip Goin. Row Six: Mel Greene, Gene Kuehner, Robert Bond, Clay Bording, Ron Pat- terson, George Williams, Gene Punt. Row Seven: John Cowlen, Lois Burgdorf, Shirley O'Donnell, Row One: Dolores Naeger, Pat Kamp, Doris Armbruster, Lorna Marshall, Jacqueline Weiss, Mary Lou Brantly, Adean Schulte. Row Two: Dorothy Krueger, Betty Lay, Jacqueline Moore, Betty Hoffman, Joyce Haller, Margaret Campbell, Doris Daugherty, Dorothy Weber, Jac- queline Rager. Row Three: Mary Louise Kreutzer, Betty Niemeyer, Theodora De Gerinis, Doris Baker, Dorothea Gamache, Loretta Valli, Alma May Beck, Billie Lee Smith, Carol Muehlenbrock. Row Four: Audrey Gilmore, Joy Haug, Joan Brown, Rita Bourg, Donald Ram- er, Bud Richard, Elwood Hulsey, Art Niemoeller. Row Five: Jim' Gholson, Jack Gilliland, George Smith, Jerry Rickaby, George McPheters, Glen Tucker, Bill Swyers. Row Six: Kenneth Kleberger, Robert Steding, James Campbell, Ken Nottel- mann, Jay Reeg, Bob Williams, Robert Duesenberg, Charles McSpadden. Joy Quinn Doris Rokosky An ette ,QROW One:.Barbara Jensen, Dolores Dyer, NIX Fischer, Phil Simeone, Jane Oqgarn, James McDonald. Row Two: George Cooper, Laura Splan, Bettyrose Nerlich, Ruth Hausman, Josephine Tacchi, Anna Ferronato, Phoebe Anderson. Row Three: Leonard Erutti, Bill Schaub, O. Stuber, Jerry Owens, John Gassner, Joe Merlo, Jean Lang. ow Four: Harold Eckert, Sam Kollg Eugene Ralston, Raymond Hilgert, Marvin Priester, Earl Roach, Kath- erine Cowlen, Joycelyn Gretsch. Row Five: Paul Turmo, Margrave Theo- bald, Edwin Schlake, Jack Williams, Howard Stout, Richard Maxey, Flo Jones, Jean Rankin. Row Six: George Hessler Jr., Jack Wipf- ler, Charles Werner, Robert Cratz, Betty Licari, Shirley Diebal, Pasquale Mattero. Row Seven: William Robbins, Edwin Pell, Jim Mensie, John Craig, Allen Scollay, Jeanette Oetjen, Doris Jean Luebke, Nancee Brown. One Hundred Eighteen .- , lj, rw . it ' ' FoURs Row One: Lucille West, Lois Schneider, Gloria Georges, Rosemary Donnelly, Gloria Robe1'son, Joycelyn Kibby, Shir- ley Fox, Rose Marie Katunar. Row Two: Barbara Miller, Audrianne Nagle, Florence Klug, Derril Johnston, Audray Haap, Joyce Praechter, Viola Mahiger, Jane Oechsle. Row Three Rosemary Schreiner, Cather- ine Kilker, Dorothy Smith, JoAnn Sal- isbury, Bill Brennecke, Phyllis Simp- son, Helen Caldwell, Patsy Haller. Row Four: Hadley Keathley, Jim Krum- menacher, Norman Broddon, Everett Lowe, Joe DeCiechi, William Brown, Row Five: Mary Lou Parks, Juanita Link, Peggy Lee, Jim McDaniel, Richard Wolters. Row One: Robert Higgins, Dorothy Moss, Virginia Miller, Jean O'Hearn, Peggy Leonhardt, LaVerne Kirwin, Georgella Wagner, Earl Reinke. Row Two: June Clendenin, Catherine Ran- cilio, Betty Duval, Shirley Kopsky, La- Von F'lach, Mae Pursley, Coralie Bran- son, Claire Thoele, Joann Long. Row Three: George Evans, Don Donahue, Donald Goin, Robert Wallace, Clarence Hall, Theodore Greer, Richard Danzer. Row Four: Ewald Toedebusch, Kenneth Keisker, August Blanckaert, Donald Allerdissen, Robert Harshaw, John Dawe. Row Five: Bob Feger, Walter Schneider, Richard Duesenberg, Richard Luebho, Wray Clapp, Jim Dinkins, Jerry Bres- nahan. Row One: Charles Herron, Marianne Ken- nedy, Marie Verstraete, Peggy Finley, Louise Willis, Ramona Robards, Shirley Eckenfels, Anton Bettendorf. Row Two: Virginia Eisenreich, Lucille De Dionigi, Louise Brusadin, Margaret Veth, Dolores Hansman, Pat Donahue, Betty Phinney, Lillian Grubitch. Row Three: Marcella Piskulick, Helen Kelpe, Angeline Tapella, Anna May Werner, Ted W. Beckermann, Tony Dalessandro, Dolores Rohde. Row Four: Terry Kennedy, Shirley Hunt, Martha Hampton, Alice Mills, Don Murphy, James Morris, Marvin Gibson. Row Five: Gerald Kell, Kenneth Hanne- ken, Harold Christman, Richard Camp- bell, Richard F'oy, Bill Brendel. Row Six: Bill Stickney, Roy Beckley, Bill Culinovic, Frank Hennerich, Margaret Bogosian, Wilbur Hayes, Richard Brooks, Allen Renz. One Hundred Nineteen THREES Row One: Bob Reinert, Virginia Kloeris, Beverly Kallman, Mary Louise Braun, Rose Ann Fausset, Marge Contratto, Joan Johanning, Billy Mataya. Row Two: Jeanne Nangle, Jean Anselm, Dorothy Wilton, Joan Alter, Audrey Mort, Marilyn Freiner, Lorene Riley, Jean Story. Row Three: Mary Ellen Turmo, Marilyn Vincent, Edith Drachenberg, Paula Ann Bowman, Joan Bullock, Peggy Robin- son, Arlene Baker, Wilma Hankins. Row Four: Lois Speicher, Shirlee Lam- son, Joyce Koch, Betty Spinner, Shirley Hibbard, Melba Clendenin, Jerri Cain, Barbara Ritter. Row Five: Donald Baker, Eugene Floyd, James Smith, Joe Guastella, Jack Eas- on, Alvin Flacke, Bill Geck. Row Six: Gerald Barnes, Bill Pasek, George Joslin, Dan Bradbury, Niels Magnusson, Dennis Feeley, Harold Braasch. Row Seven: Richard Holemon, Pete Moc- ca, Richard Parker, Alvin Norris, Don- ald Blackburn, Russell Schemkes, Don Blanckert. Row Eight: William Roedel, Wayne Dan- nenbrink, William Steinbrueck, Thomas Williams, Harold Stein. Row One: Joan Osborn, Dorris Funke, Margaret Harder, Marcell ' Woodruff, Florene Struck, Jane Carr, Rutheve Kolb, Charlene Sharkey. Row Two: Patience Zook, Nancy DeVor, Jean VanCardo, La Verne Roland, Shir- ley Downes, Sara Hulsewede, Jean Wiet- haupt, Gloria Briede. Row Three: Jean Wideman, Anna Marie Mueller, Norma Jean Mathews, Patri- cia Drissell, Myrta Mae Thomas, Cora Mayo, Kaye Lynn Doss, Hazel Weigle, Esther Garrison. Row Four: Joyce Bradley, Mary Jane Lewis, Geraldine Devereux, Shirley Myers, Betty Gummersbach, Norma Jean Barham, Gary Schaeffer, Joan Shelly, Joan Skinner. Row Five: Bob Kaelin, Joe Mueller, John Meltner, Richard Espy, Otis Null, Rob- ert Craig, Reinhard Abendroth, Carol Ann Adams. Row Sixc' Jim McDole, Raymond Porker, Tom Baker, Robert Novak, Tom McGil- lick, William Reisner, Charles Iselin, Cecil Keeler. Row One: Bob Dimond, Virginia Bleile, Edwin Giese, Doris Burnette, Cecilia Mueller, Edward Hawkenbery, Mary Calcaterra, Dan Eggman. Row Two: Margie Fitzgibbons, Chick Di- liberto, Alice Appel, Mary Lou Nieb- ling, Irene Scharinghaus, Marge Saler- no, Mary Jo Cable, Pat Rascher. Row' Three: Jacquelin Wilson, Janet Bar- tetto, Beverly Bomer, Nadine Tiarks, Sara Woodard, Marie Tacchi, Peggy Swor, Ann Russo. Row Four: Ann Dattilo, Bette Lou Eaton, Carol Hehman, Pat Clark, James Peter- son, Roy Ulrich, Dan McIntosh, Bill Hook. Row Five: Richard Lueke, Richard Abeln, Anna Nahrstedt, Patricia Shumate, Joyce Smith, George Caleshu, Gus Pa- lazzolo, Alfred Toscano, Row Six: Willis Hausewright, Bert Smith, Charles Boersig, Bill Steiner, Jack No- wak, John Neal, Jim Ziervogel. ' Row Seven: Wayne Hulsey, Richard Rad- ford, Don Zanone, Robert Halamicek, Edward Take, Helen Mae Basch, Joan Davis. One Hundred Twenty O TWOS Row One: Eileen Derby, Patsy Miller, Lila Brinton, Shirley Godefroid, Sharon Sack, Ruth Cuba, Patricia Martin, Shir- ley Glimpse. RowTwo: Mary Ann Pavlich, Bettie Broaddus, Hazel Smith, Ethel Fuelle, Frank Berg, Ralph Edward Becker, Henry Thill, Row Three: Roy Noakes, Joe Luppens, Thomas Bradley, Harold Doder, Bob Rosenthal, Bob Kemper. Row Four: Jim Myers, Paul Klock, Jim- mie Grisham, Ray Pape, Jack Love. WWW' ,Vnb ,f- Row One: Veletta Pappas, Patricia Simon, Doris Jennemann, Reba Thornsberry, Lorraine Wente, Joyce Fisher, Patricia Crean. Row Two: Mary Tumminia, Dorothy Ja- cubik, JoAnne Finley, Roberta White- head, Jeannine Owen, Virginia Scism, Mary Louise Gabbert. Row Three: Shirley Poeschel, Jeannette Janssen, Barbara Paxton, Jeanette Mackey, Kathrine Ruedlinger, Bonnie Bradshaw, Virginia Turner, Row Four: Albert Klaus, Nick Ricciotti, Donald Biehl, Charles Sabath, Warren Kneemiller, Fred Caress. Row Five: Gene Gardell, Robert Lueders, Harry Lischer, Jimmie Dunn, Delbert Hollingsworth. Row One: Carl Poslosky, Kathern Borch- ardt, Dee Ina Neuhaus, Barbara Bisch- off, Marilyn Rudy, Carol Grund, Lucille Jonas, Bill Marquis. Row Two: Claire Anne Lehmann, Ellen Gantner, Nancy Wooldrige, Jacqueline Overmyer, Tom Timmerman, Bob Prich- ard, Bill Otto, Kendall McCall. Row Three: Irving Handles, Douglas Muench, Donald Leonard, Frank Meg- lio, Jim Gunther, Don Ehrhardt, Don Frahm. Row Four: Larry Starks, Richard Woods, Don Fowler, Herman White, Johnny Mantovaw, William Menzel, Ralph Kuster. One Hundred Twenty-one TWOS Row One: Eugene Wainwright, Frankie Jenkins, Don Mory, Audrey Hoehn, Marian Marengo, James Dockery, Ar- lene Schroeder, Bob Daugherty, Row Two: Eileen Sack, Margery Meyer, Mary Ann Merlotti, Rosemary Nolan, Herbert Dussling, Norman Franck, Lloyd Rudolph, Joe Grasso. Row Three: Elsie Watson, Alice Wining- er, Marilyn Rohde, Violet Rogers, Mar- ion Jones, Nesta Hoech, Joan Dunham, Marian Klopfer, Laura Chiodini. Row Four: Raymond Whaley, Tony Gara- mella, William Mahne, Norman Schmoll, Raymond Bloecher, Robert How, Doris Madalen. Row Five: Bob Neely, Herbert Snedeker, Brent Clark, Bob Roberts, Bill Hurst, Louise Short. Row One: Margy Threewitt, William Buckner, Julia Koestering, Henry Will, Joyce London, Richard Blind, Juanita Martin, Glenn Leland Gore. Row Two: Geraldine Schepker, Joan Doetzel, Dorothy Pfaif, Patricia Den- nis, Betty Risz, Robert Palmisano, Richard Scharf. Row Three: Nonine Ahrens, Dolores Ban- dera, Betty Lou gKrupp, Betty Lou Fults, Elsie Jean Melnes, Dennis Dum- meyer, Thomas Zimmermann, Sam D'Angelo. Row Four: Patsy Bakula, Joyce Schoop- mire, Ronald Regnier, Eugene Grimm, Joe Pellegrini, Donald McNabb, Alford Wallace, Benneth Murnan. Row Five: Margaret Blumenberg, Daisy Giunta, Jeanette Krysl. Row One: Lee Zesch, Joe Gianino, Harold Walsh, Edwin Merz, John King, Stan- ley William Bogack, William Hoiman, Walter Ennis. Row Two: Diana Blazich, Pauline Ufkes, Virginia Wommer, Elaine Baese, Pat Nolte, Alice Webb, June Nahmensen, Beatrice Jovaag. Row Three: Betty Hemmer, Joan Deicke, Pauline Webb, Laura Rasp, Joan Riley, Dorothy Davies, Celeste Lowe, Shirley Lee Nappier. Row Four: Betty Hunt, Helen Klein, Lois Harmon, Dortha June McDonald, Su- zanne Luhn, Jane Tatum, Audrey Hull, James Boyle, Row Five: Gilbert Weiss, Wayne Brigg- son, Donald Niemeier, Bonnie Turner, Ormalou Pritchard, Billie Mae Burgett, Charlotte Rost, Bill Holstein, Sam Bufalo. One Hundred Twenty-two TWOS Row One: Betty McMurry, Maria Davi, Nancy Shupp, Dolores Dayball, Mary Garner, Betty Keller, Jeannette Voert- man, Carole Emmons. Row Two: Jerry Wainwright, Georgia Slingwein, Claire Elsperman, Carol Boehmer, Betty De Gerinis, Shirley Hampton, Betty Clippard, Jo Ann Russo. Row Three: John Hofstetter, Bill Waeck- erle, Robert Rothweiler, David Saali, Herman Thuro, Walter Abell, John Davis. Row Four: William Nelson, Merle Ross, Jack Stroh, John Gambaro, Frank Puglisi, Bill Lanigan, Edward Renisch. Row Five: Alfred Habing, Don Raben- neck, Fred Gilbert, Doris Rockwell. Row One: Lee Jordan, Jeannette Moser, Florine Hlavsa, Dorothy Coughlin, Pa- tricia Wallace, Shirlie Williams, Elea- nore Kneile, Roy Evers. Row Two: Roy Talbert, Edward Oechsle, Patricia Raining, Ruth Reichmuth, Frank Rolf, Jim Simonds, Robert Bar- tleson. Row Three: Fred Kramer, William Men- zel, John Passiglia, August Herget, Carl Clasen, Conrad Moore, Mary Alice Morris. Row Four: Billy Kassing, Ralph Van Doersten, Roxy Stotler, Richard Floyd, Robert Hosenfelt, John Radaelli, Joyce Srnka, Lois Ann Kloepper. Row One: Alice Yard, Dorothy Rosso- manno, Jean Bevan, Geraldine Hutch- ings, Virginia Finnocchio, Pearl Picci- nino, Joan Kellar, Norma Larsen. Row Two: Bob Halden, Robert Howlett, Betty McElroy, May Cooper, Bonita McDaniel, Norma Stovall, Suzanne Tendick, Bob Lauter. Row Three: Barry Saunders, Earl Rod- man, Donald Stephens, Francis Houska, Jim Menees, Bill Sondag, Marvin Lilien- kamp, William Lange. One Hundred Twenty-three ONES Row One: Aubert Coran, Phyllis Ruther- ford, Mary Groeschel, Marjorie Liatz, Mary Lee Bracco, Dorothy Dunbar, Shirley Rathert, David Turner. Row Two: Velma Harrison, Mariann Qua- ternik, Jacquelin Briggenhorst, Connie Duval, Jean Easley, Carol Stewart, Lenora Corneau, Florence Knapp, Ar- line Richardson. Row Three: Patricia Calvert, Jean Plum- mer, Shirley Dudeck, Richard Paschem, Emil Macchi, Don Mehringer, Edgar Sheridan, Don Knoeppel. Row Four: Lawrence Glaser, John Traino, Gene Becker, Dick Grogg, Robert Praechter, Dale Snodsmith, Alan Gut- weiler, Joe Wyland. iv '-'li WM y gif: ,pi ii' V Row One: Donald Henke, Dolores Rosser, Doris Williams, Mildred Smith, Patty Johnson, Jackie Engelbach, Edith Goeke, Clarence Gardner. Row Two: Edgar Rehagen, Robert E. Lee, Dorothy Boyle, Doris Hussan, Carol Durham, Arline Wall, Dorothy Gaus, Grace Bartolotta. Row Three: Jerry Jennings, Rowland Wall, Donald Mahen, James Fancher, Jack Sandler, Danny Martin. f Row One: Marilyn Pauls, Pat Wilson, Betty Nelson, Bessie Stergion, Margo Ahrens, Pauline Dorothy Pigg, Joseph- ine Faheen, Mary Louise Jeudei. Row Two: John Le Compte, Betty Killion, Dorothy Naive, Victoria Sita, Pat Wil- lis, Pat McEvoy, Carol LaTham, Edgar Maloney. Row Three: Barbara Genoit, Joan Crippa, Walter Boll, Dale Jacobs, Gerald Ro- mine, Jack Bruns, Bob McDowell, James Bisso, Jack Bentzinger. One Hundred Twenty-four ONES Row One: Lawrence Beffa, Elizabeth Hol- lycross, Dick Gerber, Sylvia Ober, Donald Beile, Donna Spence, Louis Schmidt, Lorraine Stuhlman. RowTwo: Gloria Hudson, Anna Mae Short, Abby Lou Mabery, Coralene Odem, Elizabeth Farrow, Ruth Van Leer, Joyce Steimann. Row Three: Elmer Spurr, Malcolm Clev- er, Robert Sampson, Frank Leaver, Tom Fortune, Herbert Chambers, Rich- ard Brown. S U Row One: Catherine Pierce, Jeanette Feg- er, Carol Schmiedeskamp, Betty Held, Dorothia Matoushek, Doris Lee Mc- Daniel, Marquita Kunce, Jacquelin Whitmore. Row Two: Jean Brandt, Nancy MacDon- ald, Marilyn Hagar, Ellen Burrow, Marlene Joest, Jane Smith, Nancy Rorert, Velma Hankins. Row Three: Jimmie Zimmer, Sampey Head, Robert Osborn, Donna Reese, Joseph Marino, Joe Lorino, David Wil- son, Eugene Gan. Row Four: Donald McBride, Richard Flacke, Tom Wagstai, John Cole, Bob Moise, Robert Thomas, Charles Skiles, Richard Wack. Row Five: Farren Simmons, Harold Zim- mer. Row One: Verniece Lee, Mary Strategos, Arline Bretthauer, Dolores Moro, Dor- othy Krieger, Shirley Moore, Kathleen Braun, Doris Stephens. Row Two: Nancy Wagner, Marlene Bade, Ida Alvernia, Gloria Crespi, Elaine von Brunn, Charlotte Devereux, Gloria Marquardt, Delores Franz. Row Three: Wanda K. Plan, John Woo- ten, Arlyne Groenemann, Antoinette Garamella, Shirley Zinzer, Shirley Fleming, Rose Marie Colombo, Clar- ence WVolf, James Vaughn. Row Four: Dean Nagel, Frank Therina, Rene Bockenkamp, Don Schulte, Jack Heitmann, Dick Wendt, Ralph Holloch- er, Robert Whitmore, Fred Wenzel- burger, Kurt Denner. One Hundred Twenty-five CULTURE By EUGENE KUHLHOFF ideas differ greatly as to what constitutes good music, fine literature, real art-any cultural development. One man may believe that a certain great master's work has never been excelled, while another man brings forward his candidate for the honor with equal sincerity. Such diferences of opinion are a good sign. If everyone agreed, no progress could be made. Throughout the Dark Ages all learned people insisted that Aristotle's opinion was infallible, and as a consequence little advancement came during the time. When men finally discarded this idea, the world turned toward the great Renaissance. In early days culture often seemed, from a surface viewpoint, to go hand in hand with war. Many leaders used music to excite their followers to do battle, literature and oratory to incite men's minds and indoctrinate them with hate of their fellowmen. These are misuses of the finer things cf life. Such uses really deter the progress of mankind. History, which traces the advancement of civilization as far back as 3,000 years before Christ, proves, beyond a doubt, that time and again the culture of nations has all but been wiped out by the blood-bath, war. People are, for the most part, quiet and reserved. They desire peace and security. They love beauty and have the desire to create something- a beautiful picture, a graceful building, or perhaps a lilting poem. True cultural progress comes with peace and contentment. Rome came to her greatest grandeur during the Pax Romana , England's great literature flowered after the defeat of the Spanish Armada brought an era of peace. Yes, culture has advanced much farther in peace than it ever did in war. In cultural advancement one does not find any one tribe, race, or people predominating. The proof again lies among the pages of history. Every race is a tributary of the river of culture. The Egyptians were known for their government and architecture, the Semetic peoples, for their alphabet, writings, and religion, the Chinese, for their architecture, inventions, and philosophy, the Greeks, for their sculpture, architecture, philosophy, and constructions 3 the Moors, for architecture and religion. The Russians, Tar- tars, and Magyars, too, added their bit. Later, in the west, the French, Germans, English, and Americans took the torch and carried it to still greater attainments. The nations of the world have all had their share in cultural development. - In our present day a second world war within one generation has again deterred the progress of man. Countless architectural gems have been razed, museums, containing treasures of by-gone times, have been de- stroyed, natural resources, which should have contributed to civilization's advancement, have been wasted, men who might have contributed to the wcriais culture have been killed-all this has happened because of greed and lack of understanding. It was once said, Art is the work of the whole spirit of men. This quotation can be applied to all culture. Every nation must realize that other nations have also advanced and must be able to study these advances without fear of misunderstandings arising. Then, indeed, will the world forge ahead to unknown glories. The protection against intervention is the fupreine purpose of the United Nations. The future under the guidance of the league holds open the door for man to advance peacefully, yet eagerly, to a higher plane of civilization. One Hundred Twenty-six h , . w.,,......, ,.....,,-ww..-.,.4 pw-.1.,.. M..-.1 ,,,,,. E 1N,,..w-.,W...,.f- E .1- Mh- Mn -ww.. mm 9-.vpn Y 5 E WM ,.1..-,f , -... rpm. A-..v-,-.......,-.,..,.-M ,-..-.-Q ,,,.,....,,.,.4.,.-,H-M .af One Hundred Twenty-eight DON MITCHELL President Senior Class. CAROL SUE RAMSEY fSusieJ Vice-President Senior Class: Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Volley Ball, '43, Dance Group, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, Stu- dent Council, '43, Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, College Club, '43-'44-'45, Steer, '44, Pan-American Club, '44-'45 CSecretal'Yl: Pioneer, '44-'45 1Business Managerjg Dramatics, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionJ. PAUL DAVIS Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Badminton, '42, Student Council, '43-'44-'45 fPresi- dent, '45j , College Club, '44 fTreasurerJ , Glee Club, '44, Harvard Book Award, '44, Student Registration, '44-'45, Ten- nis, '44-'45, Baseball, '45, Pioneer, '45 fSports Editorj , Youth Conservation, '45, BETTY HALDEN fShrimpD Girls' Secretary Senior Class: Advanced Chorus, '42, Operetta, '42, Special Serv- ice, '42, Junior Red Cross, '43, Student Council, '43-'44-'45 fTreasurer, '45J, Ten- nis, '43-'45 iVice-President, '45D, College Club, '44, Bowling, '44, Student Regis- tration, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Dance Group, '45, Senior Play, '45, Riding Club, '45, . BOB BIRKENMEIER fBirkJ Boys' Treasurer Senior Class: Bowling, '44. JOAN CANNON U01 Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Roller Skat- ing, '42, Special Service, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Operetta, '42-'43, Band Concert, '43, Tennis, '43, Dance Group, '43-'44- '45, Volley Ball, '44, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, College Club, '44-'45, Dramatics, '45, Roundup, '45, Senior Play, '45 CPro- ductionj. AUSTIN SCHALL Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Foot- ball, '42-'43-'44-'45, Baseball, '45, ' RUTH Gi A ' eant- t-Arm r Class: Skat- 5, i ub, ' ' O , '43, Advanced horus, '4 5 o west Revue, '43, Glee ,I Club, '43-' , imming, '44 3' Volley Ball, slr, '44 fCaptai , A Cappella, '44-'45, Bowl- ing, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionJ. MR. C. A. SMITH Sponsor. MISS CORINE HACHTMAN Sponsor. CLINTON AKERS fCl1ntl B Football, '42, Band, '42-'43-'44-'45 fPresident, '44, Vice-President, '45J, Football, '43-'44-'45, Orchestra, '43-'44- '45 fTreasurer, '45J, Swing Band, '43- '44-'45, Advanced Chorus, '45, JEAN ALLERDISSEN LEO ARMISTEAD fLeeJ Glee Club, '42-'43-'44-'45 fTreasurer, '43, President, '45J, Football, '43, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Band Concert, '45, A Cappella, '45, Bowling, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionj. WILLIAM ASCHINGER 1Bil1J College Club, '42-'43-'44-'45, Special Serv- ice, '43, War Stamp Salesman, '43-'44 '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionj. ALTA ATCHISON QAIJ Volley Ball, '42-'43-'44-'45-'46, Badminton, '43-'44, Bowling, '45-'46, Dramatics, '45- '46, MARY BACH Special Service, '43, Junior Red Cross, '43- '44-'45, Tennis, '44, War Stamp Sales- man, '44, Volley Ball, '45. CAROLYN JEAN BAMMERT fSusieJ Advanced Chorus, '43, War Stamp Sales- man, '43-'44, Glee Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, ROBERT BASTIANI fSleepyJ B Football, '42, Track, '42-'43, Senior Pl-ay, '45 CProductionJ , Southwest Revue, '45 RICHARD F. BAUSBACK fRichJ Cross-Country, '42, Aviation Club, '42-'43 fSecre'tary, '43J, Glee Club, '42-'43, Southwest Revue, '43, Special Service, '43, Pan-American Club, '43-'44 fVice- President, '44J, Student Council, '44, Student Registration, '44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, A Cappella, '45, Ten- nis, 45. BEVERLY BOOTHE fBevJ Badminton, '42-'43, Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, Tennis, '44, Student Council, '44-'45, War Stamp Committee, '44-'45, Senior Play, '45 1ProductionJ. One Hundred Twenty-nine eww nw ' V If One Hundred Thirty NANCY BOVA 1NanJ Bowling, '42-'43-'44 fCa.ptain, '43j, Junior Red Cross, '42-'43-'44-'45, Advanced Chorus, '43-'44-'45, Tennis, '44, A Cap- pella, '45, Dance Group, '45, Southwest Revue, '45. SHIRLEY BRAZELL ROSEMARIE BREARLEY U01 Operetta, '42, Special Service, '42-'43, Ad- vanced Chorus, '43, Bird Club, '43-'44, Southwest Revue, '43-'44, War Stamp Salesman, '45 fCo-Captainjg Pioneer, '45 4News Editorj, Senior Play, '45 QPro- ductionj. , MANUEL BRETSCHER Special Service, '42, B Basketball, '43- '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Stu- dent Council, '44-'45, Tennis, '45, Student Registration, '45. LA VERNE BUTLER fMickeyJ Glee5 Club, '43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '4 . NANCY CABLE fBug'syJ Badminton, '42, Latin Club, '43-'44, Dance Group, '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, Dramatics, '45, Senior Play, '45,QPro- ductionj. JOSEPH cH1oD1N1 ARLYNN CHRIST' qchrisy Band, '42-'43-'44-'45, Student Council, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44, Band Concert, '44-'45, Business Forum, '45, Riding Club, '45, BERNICE CLARK fNieceyJ Special Service, '42-'43-'44, Student Coun- cil, '44, Spelling Club, '44-'45. ROBERT CLARK fBobJ HAROLD CLERC fShadowJ Basketball, '44-'45. CECIL WAYNE COLVIN Football 44. DICK CRAIG fRedl Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Bird Club, '42-'43-'44, Spelling Club, '43-'44-'45, Pioneer, '44, Senior Play, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45. MARY J O CREAN Special Service, '42, Swimming, '42-'43- '44, Volley Ball, '45, Dance Group, '45 '46, College Club, '45-'46. GLORIA DEAN Badminton, '42-'43, Bird Club, '43-'44-'45, Bowling, '44-'45 CCaptain, '44J, Senior Play, '45 fProductionJ, Glee Club, '45 fLibrarianJ, Southwest Revue, '45, Jun- ior Red Cross, '45. RUTH DECKER Glee Club, '42, A Cappella, '43, Operetta, '43, Roundup, '43-'44-'45 fBusiness Staffl , Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, Bird Club, '44, Swimming, '44-'45, Student Council, '44-'45 fSecreta.ry, '45J, Special Service, '44-'45-'46, Volley Ball, '45, Sen- ior Play, '45 CProductionJ, Miss South- west, Maid of Honor, '45. ROSEMARY DENNIS fDennyJ Advanced Chorus, '42-'45, Swimming, '43, Roundup, '43-'44-'45 fBusiness Staffj, Latin Club, '44, Volley Ball, '44-'45, Go1f,,'45 QTreasurerJ , Bowling, '45, Ten- nis, '45, RUTH EDWARDS fRufeJ Glee Club 43-'45, Business Forum, '45. EMIL EISENREICH fBudJ NOMA ERKERT Latin'C1ub, '42, Badminton, '42-'43, Glee Club, '42-'43-'44, Advanced Chorus, '42- '43-'44-'45, Operetta, '43, A Cappella, '43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44-'45. One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two THELMA ESSMANN Volley Ball, '43 fCaptainl, Bird Club, '43- '44, Bowling, '43-'44 fCaptain, '43j , War Stamp Salesman, '44, French Club, '45, JIM EUBANKS ARLEEN FABRICIUS Badminton, '42-'43, Bowling, '43, Glee Club, '43, Bird Club, '43, Special Service, '43, Student Council, '43-'44, War Stamp Salesman, '45 fCo-Captainj, Pioneer, '45, JOANN FAGNANI QJOD Volley Ball, '43, War Stamp Salesman, '44- '45, Special Service, '45, Bowling, '45. I TERESA FELDMAN GERALDINE FITE fGerryJ Special Service, '42, Band, '42-'43-'44-'45- '46, Orchestra, '43, Operetta, '43, Spell- ing Club, '43-'44, Band Concert, '44-'45, Student Council, '45, Business Forum, '45-'46, Dtamatics, '45-'46, Riding Club, '45-'46. 'BETTY MAE FREUND iBetsJ Riding Club, '45, DOROTHY FRIDLEY fF1dJ Operetta, '42, Special Service, '42-'43, Dance Group, '42-'43-'44-'45, Glee Club, '43, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Band, '43-'44-'45-'46 fDrum Majorettej, Band Concert, '44-'45, Dramatics, '45-'46, Rid- ing Club, '45-'46, GERALD MARTIN GASSER Q-Terrvb Student Council, '42-'43. WALLY GAUS Steer, '43, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Stu- dent Registration, '45, RUTH GELDBACH Orchestra, '42, Operetta, '42-'43-'44-'45, Glee Club, '43-'44-'45, Dance Group, '44- '45, Volley Ball, '45 fCaptainj, Bowl- ing, '45, JOSEPH GENNARO fLittle Joel Bird Club, '43, Student Council, '43, Ad- vanced Chorus, '43-'45. KENNETH GEORGE fBig' Kenj Bowling, '42-'43-'44-'45 fManager, '451, Glee Club, '42-'44-'45, A Cappella, '43- '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45. BETTY ANN GERATZ Operetta, '42, Orchestra., '42-'43, Southwest Revue, '43, Band Show, '43, Steer, '43, College Club, '43-'44, Special Service, '43-'44, Dance Group, '43-'44-'45 , Student Council, '43-'45, Roundup, '44, Dra- atics, '44, Student Registration, '44-'45 , outh Conservation, '45, Senior Play, '45, WW JACQUELINE JEANNE GILMORE Uackiej Math Club, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44 fkSec- retaryj, German Club, '45, Golf, '45, Roundup, '45. GENEVIEVE GLAUSER Advanced Chorus, '42-'43, Bird Club, '44, Bowling, '44 fCaptainj, Golf, '44-'45 iPresidentJ, Tennis, '45, French Club, '45. DOROTHY GNUSE QDotJ Dramatics, '43, Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, Glee Club, '44- '45. GERALDINE E. GREGORY CGGFTYD Special Service, '42-'43-'45, Junior Red Cross, '45. SALLY ANN GROTHMAN Glee Club, '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44- '45. ROBERT GRUENEWALD Transportation Club, '42-'43, Latin Club, '42-'43-'44-'45 fSecretary, '43J, English Club, '43-'44, College Club, '43-'44-'45: Special Service, '43-'44-'45-'46, Biology Club, '44-'45, Math Club, '45-'46, Busi- ness Forum, '45-'46. One Hundred Thirty-three RICHARD HABERKORN fHapJ Glee Club, '42, Bowling, '44-'45. FRANCES CLARINE HARD A fFranJ Advanced Chorus, '42, Operetta, '42, Spe- cial Service, '42-'43-'45, Student Council, '43,-Latin Club, '43-'44, Student Regis- tration, '43-'44-'45, Golf, '44-'45 fMan- ager, '45J, Tennis, '45, Bowling, '45, Volley Ball, '45, Senior Play, '45 fPro- ductionj. CLAIRE HARRISON Glee Club, '42-'43, Student Council, '43- '44, Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, Steer, '44, War Stamp Committee, '44- '45. LYLE F. HEAP Gym Club, '42-'43, Orchestra, '42-'43-'44 fSecretary, '42, Vice-President, '44J, Cross-Country, '42-'44, Track, '42-'43-'44- '45 QCapta.in, '45l, Band, '42-'43-'44-'45 Secretary, '43, President, '44J ,Bird Club, '43-'44 fSecreta.ryj, Band Concert, '43- '44-'45, Operetta, '43-'45, Football, .'45, Senior Play, '45. FERN HEILAND Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Glee Club, '44, Special Service, '45. RUTH HEYDE Badminton, '42, Southwest Revue, '43, Ten- nis, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44, Busi- ness Forum, '44. MARK JAEGER Aviation Club, '42, Bird Club, '43-'44-'45 fPresident. '45j, Student Council, '43- '44-'45 QVice-President, '45D, Steer, '44, Student Registration, '44-'45, Chess Club, '45. BETTY JOHNSTON Volley Ball, '43, Bird Club, '43-'44, Bowl- ing, '43-'44, War Stamp Salesman, '44- '45, ONEITTA JONES Q01 Glee Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45. PEGGY JO JORDAN QJOJ Student Council, '44, Bowling, '44-'45 iCa.p- tainj, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, Dance Group, '44-'45, Volley Ball, '45, Softball, '45, Dramatics, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionJ. One Hundred Thirty-four ROBERT G. KAUFMAN JACK PATRICK KINNAW Uacksonj Bowling, '42 iCaptainJ, Orchestra, '42-'43-, Band, '42-'43, Senior Play, '42-'43-'45, Band Concert, '42-'43-'45, KATHRYN KOCH fKat1eJ Dance Group, '42, Operetta, '42, Biology Club, '42-'43, Student Council, '43-'44, Special Service, '44, Student Registra- tion, '44-'45, Volley Ball, '45, Tennis, '45, Bowling, '45, JEANETTE KOENIG Badminton, '43, CAROLYN GRACE KUHN Glee Club, '44, Bowling, '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, A Cappella., '45, Roundup, '45, Senior Play, '45, Band Show, '45. LOIS JANE LAUENSTEIN QLOJ Bowling, '42, Badminton, '42-'43, Swim- ming, '42-'43-'44, Tennis, '43, College Club, '43-'44, Volley Ball, '44, Golf, '44- '45 fTreasurerj, Student Registration, '44-'45, French Club, '45, PATRICIA LAWLER fPatJ Swimming, '43-'44-'45 fJunior Instructorj, College Club, '44-'45 1Secretary, '45J, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Dramatics, '45, Dance Group, '45. BERT' LENHARDT Student Council, '43-'45. MAURENE LEWIS fSallyJ Glee Club, '42-'43, Student Council, '42- '43-'44-'45, Operetta, '43, War Stamp Salesman, '43-'44-'45, Roundup, '44-'45, Student Registration, '44-'45 , Senior Play, '45 QProductionJ. GLENN LINKE One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six JANE LORE fBubblesD Operetta, ,435 Tennis, '45: Dramatics, '45- '46. CARRIELOUISE MACKLITZ Advanced Chorus, '42, Volley Ball, '42 Swimming, '42-'43, Junior Red Cross, '43 '44-'45, Business Forum, '45. CARMELLA ANN MARINO fCarmJ Volley Ball, '44-'45. DONNA MARKS fDonJ Slzzeifgal Service, '44, Pan-American Club KATHALEEN MATHEWS KKMTJ Badminton, ,431 Advanced Chorus, '45. ED MAYER Special Service, '42-'43. ENRICO MIGNECO fRicOJ Aviation Club, '42, Math Club, '45, WANDA MILLION fSOnnyJ SHEILA MITCHELL Badminton, '42, Swimming, '43, Tennis, '44, Bowling, '44. BLAIR R. MORRIS qL0adJ Operetta, '42g Glee Club, '42-'43-'449 Bowl- ing, '43-'44 fflaptainjg A Cappella, '45g Southwest Revue, '45. LAURA DE LILA MORTLAND fL11aJ Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, A Cap- pella '43, Dance Group, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, Student Council, '43-'44-'45: Badminton, '44, Junior Town Hall Meet- ing, '44, American School of the Air, '44, Volley Ball, '44, College Club, '44- '45, Student Registration, '44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Roundup, ,45 fBusiness Staffj , Senior Play, '45, Youth Conservation, '45. CHARLES MOHULDON Basketball, '43-'44, Golf, '43-'45. JEANNE ARLENE MUELLER fCurlyJ Student Council, '45, Bowling, '-45. PATRICIA RUTH NAGEL QPatJ X Operetta, '42, Swimming, '43, Glee Club, '43, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, A Cap- ' pella, '43-'44-'45, Dance Group, '43-'45, Band Concert, '45. DOROTHY NAGGI CDottieJ JULIUS NAHMENSEN Uollyj Tennis, '45, Chess Club, '45, Bowling, '45, MAXINE NETTLES MARY MARGARET NEWTON KMickeyJ Bowling, '43-'44. BOB PATTERSON fThumperJ Track, '42, Football, '42-'43-'44-'45 1Co- Captain, '45j, Baseball, '45, VELMA PLUMMER fValJ volley Ball, '45. One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight D M W . PORTER fJackJ 0 b X OH appel K ' 2-'43-'44-'45 QTreasurer, '44, ibrarian, '45J, Advanced Chorus, '43, lee Club, '43, Southwest Revue, '43-'45, usiness Forum, '45, Band Concert, '45, German Club, '45. ROSEMARIE PRUESS fRoseJ MARION QUINN MARGARET' RAINING fMargieJ Operetta, '42, Advanced Chorus, '42-'43, Swimming, '43, Business Forum, '45, Riding Club, '45, ROBERT A. RANDALL fPounchoJ Glee Culb, '43, War Stamp Salesman, '43- '44, Democratic Committee, '44 fVice- Committeemanj: Southwest Revue, '45: A Cappella, '45, Dramatics, '45-'46. DELORES RASCHER QDOJ Advanced Chorus, '42, Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Southwest Revue, '43-'44, A Cappella, '43-'44-'45, Pioneer, '45. JUANITA RILEY Uuaniej Swimming, '43-'44, Junior Red Cross, '43- '44-'45, Volley Ball, '44. WILLIAM J. RISZ fBillJ Football, '44-'45. CHARLINE LOUISE ROHDE fTotsyJ Special Service, '41-'42-'43, Latin Club, '41- '42-'43-'44 1President, '44j, Volley Ball, '43-'44, Dance Group, '44-'45, Tennis, '45, Bowling, '45, Southwest Revue, '45. ELSA ROYKER Advanced Chorus, '42, Swimming, '44, Ten- nis, '44, Volley Ball, '45 fCaptainj. ' Q Q CAROL SAGNER Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, Steer, '43, College Club, '43-'44-'45, Dance Group, '43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, Pan- American Club, '45, Student Council, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionj. ANTOINETTE SALERNO fToniJ Valley Ball, '43-'44. WILLIAM E. SAUNDERS fBillJ A Cappella, '45, Southwest Revue, '45. EUGENE SCHAFFNIT CGeneJ DORIS SCHLAGENHAUF fSuzieJ Orchestra, '42-'43, Roundup, '43-'44-'45, Student Registration, '43-'44-'45, South- west Revue, '43-'44-'45 , Dance Group, '43- '44-'45, Steer, '44, Special Service, '45: Bowling, '45, DELORES SCHUSTER fBubblesD Glee Club, '42-'43-'45, Special Service, '44, Dramatics, '45, Bowling, '45. GRACE SCIUTO Special Service, '42-'43, Glee Club, '43, Band Concert, '43, Volley Ball, '43-'45, Swimming, '44, A Cappella, '44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Dramatics, '45. GEORGE JULES SCOTT fScottyJ Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43, A Cap- pella, '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, Pioneer, '45 fAssistant Sports Editor-J, War Stamp Salesman, '45 1CaptainJ. WANDA LEE SHERIDAN Student Council, '43-'44-'45, Orchestra, '43- '44-'45 1President, '45J, Swimming, '44, Band, '45, VIRGINIA LOU SMITH fMidgeJ Operetta, '42, Advanced Chorus, '42, Spe- cial Service, '42-'43, Glee Club, '43-'44, Student Council, '43-'44-'45, A Cappella, '45, Pioneer, '45 fNews Editorj, Senior Play, '45. One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty CONSTANCE MARY SPERLAZZA fConnieJ . Special Service, '43, Advanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '44-'45 , A Cappella, '45 , South- west Revue, '45, Bowling, '45. NORMAN STANARD WILLIAM B. STEPHENSON, JR. 431113 Camera Club, '42, Gym Club, '42-'43, Bird Club, '42-'43-'45, Baseball, '43 fMan- agerbg Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Football, '44- '45, Glee Club, '45, A Cappella, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Senior Play, '45 1Productionj. JANE STOKES Orchestra, '42, Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42, College Club, '42-'43-'44-'45, Pan- American Club, '43-'44-'45, War Stamp Committee, '44-'45, Student Council, '45. WILETTA STROH fWillyJ Operetta, '42, Advanced Chorus, '42-'43, Glee Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Bowling, '45, German Club, '45. DORIS JUNE STUBBS Badminton, '42, Swimming, '42-'44, Ten- nis, '44, Dramatics, '44-'45, Radio Pro- gram, Youth Talks It Over , '45. WILLIAM H. STUMPE fBillJ Bird Club, '42-'43 fPresidentJ 5 Southwest Revue, '45, Senior Play, '45 fProductionJ. DONALD SUNDMACHER. QDonJ Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '42-'43-'45, Pan-Ameri- can Club, '43 fSecretaryJ, Special Serv- ice, '44 , Southwest Revue, '44-'45 , A Cap- pella, '44-'45 fLibrarian, '45J. MARY SWANSTON fSwannyJ Biology Club, '42: Special Service, '43-'44- '45g Volley Ball, '43-'44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Dramatics, '45. PEGGY ANN THOELKE fPegD Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '42-'43g Dance Group, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, Col- lege Club, '43-'44-'45: Student Council, '44, Steer, '44, Student Registration, '44- '45g Pan-American Club, '44-'45 fVice- Presidentj: Pioneer, '44-'45 QBusiness Managerjg Dramatics, '45, Senior Play, '45, WILLIAM UDELL QBillJ Band, '42-'43, Orchestra, '42-'43: Chess Club, '43, Bowling, '43-'44g War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45 fCaptain, '-451. VIRGINIA VALLI fGinnyJ Volley Ball, '44-'45, GRACE WADE Bowling, '43-'45 3 Student Council, '45 g Ten- nis, '45: Southwest Revue, '45: Dance Group, '45, A Cappella., '45. DONALD WAYNE Glee Club, '43. CAROL WEDDE Southwest Revue, '44-'45, MARY ANN WHEELER fAnnJ Latin Club, '44: Volley Ball, '44, Student Council, '44-'45, Bowling, '45, One Hundred Forty-one ROBERT G. BECKER DARID BENDEL HAROLD GELDBACH ROBERT HASSELBUSCH LESTER JAFFEE HERMAN MARTEN One Hundred Forty-two BETTY MIRIAM WHITE fBetJ Operetta, '42g Special Service, '42, Ad- vanced Chorus, '42-'43-'44-'45, Student Council, '44, Volley Ball, '44. JEANETTE WINFREY Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Dramatics, '45, ARNOLD WINSETT fFritzJ Track, '43-'44, Football, '43-'44-'45 QCo- Captain, '45Jg Student Council, '44, AUREA WUEST Bowling, '43g English Club, '43-'44g College Club, '43-'44, Southwest Revue, '43-'44- '45, Student Council, '43-'45, Swimming, '4-4: Tennis, '44-'45, Senior Play, '45 W QProductionjg Roundup, '45-'46. JOANNA ZEECK uoiep Glee Club, '43-'44-,455 Southwest Revue, '43-'45, Volley Ball, '44-'45, Roundup, '44-'45 fArt Staffjg A Cappella, '45. LOUIS MYERS ROBERT NISCHWITZ PETER PETROPOULOS WILLIAM RECKENTIN GLENN TENTSCHERT KENNETH VAN LEER SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1946 Most popular Cgirll Most popular Clooyl Best looking Cgirlb Best looking fboyb Most intelligent Cgirlj Most intelligent Cboyl Most bashful Cgirlj Most bashful fb0yJ Best dressed fgirlj Best dressed Cboyl Best personality Cgirlj Best personality CboyJ Most athletic Cgirlj Most athletic Clooyj Best dancer fgirlj Best dancer Clooyl Most likely to succeed Cgirlj Most likely to succeed Clooyj Betty Halden Don Mitchell Aurea Wuest Cecil Colvin Carol Sagner Mark Jaeger Theresa Feldman Norman Stanard Wanda Million Harold Clerc Betty Halden Paul Davis Jean Mueller Bob Patterson Jeanette Winfrey Dick Craig Maurene Lewis Paul Davis CLASS OF JUNE, 1946 Most popular fgirlb Most popular Cboyj Best looking Cgirlj Best looking Cboyb Most intelligent Cgirlj Most intelligent tlooyj Most bashful Cgirll Most bashful fboyj Best dressed Cgirlj Best dressed fboyl Best personality Cgirlb Best personality Cboyh Most athletic Cgirlh Most athletic Clooyj Best dancer Cgirlj Best dancer Cboyl Most likely to succeed Cgirll Most likely to succeed flooyl Jeanne Dickman Frank Coghill Shirley Kiefer Bill Jones Jeanne Dickman Jules Kernen Anna Jean Trost Richard Herr Pat Uline Bill Jones Betty Thompson Joe O'Rourke Marguerite Weaver Jack Varble Jane Rogers Don Murray Jeanne Dickman Herman Ottenacl One Hundred Fo ly lh ee PEACE THROUGH RELIGION By EDWIN CHARLE O that thou hadst hearkened to my commandments! Then had thy peace been as a river, and thy rightness as the waves of the sea. -Isaiah. Since time began man has made great progress in physical achieve- ments and undoubtedly will continue to do so until the end of the world. But now we might ask the question, how has man's soul, his inward being, progressed during this time? Of the first four people on the earth, as we see in Genesis, one killed another, his own brother. Today, of approxi- mately onebillion inhabitants, twenty-iive million were killed by their neighbors in the last three decades. Is this progress? During the course of time, nation after nation has come into dominat- ing power but has remained there only so long as its people believed and followed the teachings of their religion! Considering this last statement, we see that no matter how much we progress materially, no matter how many new and better weapons we discover, we cannot remain a great nation if our people fall away from God. VVhen the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, they framed the Mayflower Compact, the entire contents of which shows their strong reverence to the Almighty, and through their work what afterwards became the world's greatest nation sprang from a wilderness. Now, let us look at the United Nations Charter on which we base all our hopes for lasting peace. When a certain Latin-American country attempted to formulate a section in the Charter dedicated to ask help of God, only one other nation voted for the proposal. This can be neither now nor ever the way to lasting peace. During the war church attendance, as a whole, in our country fell off alarmingly. And to think this happened in land practically unhampered by warg where none of our churches were blown apart, our religious leaders killed, nor our congregations scattered! What, then, is the reason for this seeming disinterest in God? The answer may be that we have become too interested in material things. For example, we have become absorbed in the achievements of science. True, we have developed new and better instruments of destruction, such as the atomic bomb. But can these make for lasting peace? With each nation now trying its best to make more and better weapons than its neighbors, these achievements can lead only to another war. We can but imagine the horror of such a war! One might now ask, How, then, shall we have lasting peace ? The answer lies in a league of the nations of the world, but this organization must take into consideration the will of Almighty God. If it does not, we can see from the history of the world that it can result only in ruin and in a third great war. We must not only bring religion into the organization as a whole,'we must bring it into the individual nation, the individual home and into the individual heart. Church attendance must increase and not decrease. Happy homes must take the place of the many, many homes broken up by divorce. Faith must become stronger in the people here in our own coun- try and, too, in all the countries of the world. Then, and only then, can we have true world peace. One Hundred Forty-four PJQUC-IO , ,,.-ff ,,,,,r..- .aww- lx XX , 1 a 1 c T? 2 H55 f E 4 gf lf? 1 . I 'ffflf' 556-1ff,j , ,- A, Y cv-,. Elf . 1 :L gi? . . , X ll? ' Exp? ,S ., ' . 15.-:'-., ,gafff , ii-13155 ' JE?- 'xag'fa:'1:,g -V . 9133 ' . ii-5435.5 aizff ' -LJ,-ff: 41-M- ' .. . -Ipaq, 4'zz3gAj-'- S g.g.p'f:'ff g,,f-Epi?-if-5' , '. .1-egg? J 9-5 -55, - -., fn ,,-5' ,' fi.-rg : 1- ,D Y--, - rf.. 7.,- .-p:q.5- , Us Lai. v Q 1:53, -tfzaesfkfiqg5-'riff J '.fif:,,f:1sifa ' H giiff 1 14.fye1?25LQ5,2?iv2Q:T5g.- gztcgigvgis? - , 434 15341 ,ta-:z-151,12-, Vw-wma , 'FJ-1.-X. , ' 13 -3 --- ,F E .391 -x..-45-,.fQ3?? 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All sf 4' an 5 is , X A, , . -., 1 ,,. ?2f'Q??s1' 5- 33- 32,1 '-11 . 1,0 QQ?-l's:Sj3: x -E.,5g,,153v:3g,V-5:5-1 - ficizqzff eigglfzfafglif .,+-,icbxtxr 'Sig -1 Q i I 5 1 Girls' r nior Class One Hundred Forty-six President FRANK COGHILL Senior Class: Baseball, '45-'46, JEANNE DICKMAN Vice-President Senior Class: Student Coun cil, '43: Steer, '44: War Stamp Sales man, '44 QCo-Captainjg Volley Ball, '45 Miss Southwest, '45. HERMAN OTTENAD fHankJ Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Special Serv- ice, '42, Victory Quiz, '42-'43g English Club, '42-'43-'44 LPresident, '42-'43Jg Col- lege Club, '42-'43-'44-'45 fPresident, '43- '44-'45Jg Student Council, '43-'44-'45-'46 fPresident, '46J: Pioneer, ,42-'43-'44-'45 fAssociabe Editor, '43-'44-'45, Editor-in- Chief, '45J 5 Student Registration, '43-'44- '459 Spelling Team, '43-'44: Freshmen Orientation, '43-'45, Tennis, '44-'45, American School of the Air, '45 3 National Town Meeting o t e Aiprafig Senior Pla5:p46 MATSY ANN TAERRELL fKellyJ Advanced Qfru Qpfixminton, '42-'43: Glee Club, ' 3 Specia Service, '43-'44g Swim- ming, 43-'44-'45 3' Rationing, '44, Spell- ing Club, '44g Tennis, '43-'45 fTrea.surer, '44-'45J: Southwest Revue, '45. CARL MARTIN qcorkyy Boys' Treasurer Senior Class: Student Council, '43-'44, ANNA JEAN TROST fAnnieJ Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Operetta, '42g Band Show, '42g Glee Club, '42-'43- '44 fPresident, '44J: Band, '42-'43-'44- '45-'46, English Club, '43-'44 fSecretary, '43j 3 Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45: Dance Group, '43-'44-'453 Pan-American Club, '43-'44-'45-'46: Student Council, '43-'44- '45g Bird Club, '43-'44-'45 fSecretary, '44-'45Jg College Club, '45: Tennis '45 1PresidentJ 3 Dramatics, '45g Pioneer, '46. DON MURRAY fLoadJ , Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Foot- ball, '44-'45, Baseball, '44-'45-'46: Round- up, '45: Pioneer, '45-'46 CSports Editorj Q Dramatics, '45-'46. MARGIE FERRIS Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Glee Club, '43-'44-'45-'46: College Club, '44- '45g Pan-American Club, '44-'45: A Cap- pella, '44-'45-'46g War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45-'46 fCo-Captainjg Pioneer, '45-'46, MR. CHARLES KELBAUGH Sponsor. MISS CORINE HACHTMAN Sponsor. I KENNETH ADAMS 1KenJ Band, '42-'43-'44-'45-'4s. BARBARA AHEARN BEVERLY ALTVATER Special Service, '42-'43, Student Council, '43, Volley Ball, '44. ANN AMBERG fSk1pJ Special Service, '42, Advanced Chorus, '42- '43-'44 lTreasurer, '42J, Bowling, '43- '44, Volley Ball, '43-'45, Softball, '44, Dance Group, '44-'45, Southwest Revue, '45, A Cappella, '45, Dramatics, '45, Riding Club, '45. CHARLES BAKER fCl1ar1ieJ Student Council, '43-'44, Roundup, '45-'46 iAssistant Editor, '45 3 Sports Editor, '46J , Chess Club, '45-'46 1Vice-Presidentj , Stu- dent Registration, '46. MARIAN BALK fButchJ Pan-American Club, '44, Business Forum, '44-'45-'46, Glee Club, '45, Student Coun- cil, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Senior Play, '46 QPublicityJ. BARBARA BAUER lB0bbieJ Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Special Service, '43-'44, Student Council, '45, German Club, '45-'46, Mural Painting, '45. MARY BERGMANN volley Ball, '44-'45. REINHARDT BERGMANN BETTY BERRA P One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-eight EUGENE BIEDERMANN DORIS BOGDANOV fBugsJ Operetta, '42-'43: Volley Ball, '43-'44-'45 Swimming, '443 Tennis, '44, Softball '44: Dramatics, '44-'45: Bowling, '45, MARIAN JEAN BOGOSIAN fMimiJ Swimming Club, '43, Dramatics, '45-'46. MARY BONANNO Business Forum, '45g Italian Club, '45. JEAN BORRONI EUGENE BoscHE qceney JACQUELINE BREITENBACH Uackiej Advanced Chorus, '43, Bowling, '43-'44g Glee Club, '43-'44-'46, Southwest Revue, '44g Volley Ball, '44-'45-'461 Student Council, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45: Dramatics, '45-'46, Swimmix, '46, ISADORE BRUNO ll i. J I AT JBUR 4 ,fe D if G '426 ' n e 'uf s s, '4 44uth est In in , In 'bwey '51, gy' ,' 1' an, ' pg A CKASSEE, '45-'4 ' ' PAU YRNE Golf, '43-'44-'45-'463 War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45 fCapta.inJ . DON CAMERON Student Council, '43-'44-'45-'46 CVice-Presi- dent, '46J, Radio Workshop, '46, JULIA E. CARIONE Uudyj Glee Club, '42-'43, A Cappella, '44-'45-'46, Bowling, '45-'46, Southwest Revue, '45- '46 ROY CATALANHO fSpliuterJ Glee Club, '42-'43, Southwest Revue, '43 Football, '44-'45, Italian Club, '45-'46. HELEN CIATALDI Glee Club, '42-'43-'44-'45, College Club, '43- '44, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Dra- matics, '44-'45, French Club, '45, Italian Club, '45. MARILYN CERF Glee Club, '43 , Biology Club, '43-'44, South- west Revue, '43-'45, A Cappella, '43-'44- '45-'46. DOROTHY CHASE Special Service, '43, Student Council, '43- '44, Business Forum, '44-'45 fSecretaryJ. MAY CHERNICH Bird Club, '43-'44-'45-'46, Pan-American, '44' Tennis, '44' Volley Ball, '45-'46 Draimatics, '45-'46,, Radio Workshop, '46: EDITH ELAINE CLERI fEd1eJ Tennis, '43, Junior Red Cross, '43-'44-'45 fSecretary, '45j , Band, '43-'44-'45 , Swim- ming, '44, Glee Club, '44, College Club, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, Rationing, '44-'45, Band Concert, '44-'45,ffBowling, '45, Dance Group, '45. ROBERTA COMBS fDollyJ Bowling, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '45 French Club, '45, Dramatics, '45, ROBBIE CUNNINGHAM Volley Ball, '45, Swimming, '45, One Hundred Forty-nine J ,UI no 1-1 vs VL Q., To f 3 o I K ,9 'S J 0 ot X .2 R, One Hundred Fifty TOM CURTIS fKurtJ Band Show, '42, Band, '42-'43-'44-'45- '46 fVice-President, '45J, Transportation Club. '43, Orchestra, '43-'44-'45-'46, All- City Orchestra, '44, War Stamp Sales- man, '45. JOAN DAHMS Orchestra, '42-'43-'44-'45 fPresident, '44J Glee Club, '43, Southwest Revue, '43-'44 '45 5 BOB DANIELSON English Club, '43, Special Service, '43-'44, Pioneer, '43-'44-'45-'46 CAssociate Editor, '46J, American Legion Oratorical Con- test, '46, Junior Town Meeting, '46, Freshmen Orientation, '46, Senior Play, '46 fProductionj. JEAN DAPRON DARLINE DARR Special Service, '43-'44 , Pa.n.American Club, '44, Junior Red Cross, '45, Tennis, '45, Student Council, '45-'46, JW, DOROTHY DARR A ed Chorus, '43-'44, Student Council '45, Junior Red Cross, '43-'44-'45- S esidem, '45-'46J, Bowling, '45-'46 Pi r, '46 fBusiness Managerj. WRAY DARR Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45 fProductionj, Biology Club, '43-'44-'45-'46 iPresident, '45-'46J, Student Council, '45, Student Registration, '45-'46, Roundup, '45-'46 - fPhotographerj, Pioneer, '45-'46 fPh0- tographerj. GUS DATTILO :V JAMES DEARING uimmyp Football, '42 fManagerj , English Club, '42- '43 fPresidentb , Special Service, '43, Ad- vanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '43-'44-'45 fTrea,surer, '43-'44J, A Cappella, '43-'44- '45J, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Pio- neer, '43-'44-'45-'46 fEditor-in-Chief, '46J , War Stamp Salesman, '44, Rationing, '44, Student Registration, '44-'45, Stu- dent Council, '45, Chess Club, '45 fSecre- taryl. JOHN DEMPSEY Q' we D sv I w ANTOINETTE DIMPAPAS fToniJ War Stamp Salesman, '45-'46, Dramatics, '45-'46, Radio Workshop, '46, Mural Painting, '46. CHARLES DETER Bowling, '42, Operetta, '42, English Club, '42, A Cappella, '42-'43, Cheerleaders, '42-'43-'44-'45, ROY DIEDRICH JOYCE DEPKE RICHARD DONAHUE ANGELA GLORIA DONATI 4AHg'yJ Bowling, '43-'44, Volley Ball, '43-'44, Latin Club, '43-'44, Orchestra, '43-'44, Golf, '43-'44, Pan-American Club, '44, Soft- ball, '44, Tennis, '44-'45, Special Serv- ice, '44-'45, Dramatics, '44-'45, College Club, '44-'45, Business Forum, '4'4-'45- '46 fTreasurer, '44, President, '45j, Pio- neer, '46, Glee Club, '46, Senior Play, '46 fPublicityJ. WILLIAM DOWELL QBil1J Special Service, '43, Cross-Country, '44. ELEANOR DRESSEL 1El1ieJ Volley Ball, '44, TIM Club, '45, JOE DROSTE GLADYS DU BOIS Latin Club, '43-'44 fPresidentD, Student Council, '44, Tennis, '44, Advanced Cho- rus, '44, Pan-American, '44, Bowling, '44-'45, Volley Ball, '44-'45, Special Serv- ice, '44-'45, College Club, '44-'45, Dra- matics, '44-'45, Business Forum, '44-'45 fVice-President, '45j, Student Registra- tion, '45, 4 One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two ALAN CLARK EASLEY QAIJ Operetta, '42, A Cappella, '42-'43-'44, Band Sh '43 ' S th t Rfevu '45 ' G1 ow, , ou wes e, , ee Club, '45. MARY ELLEN ECKLUND fPennyJ Glee Club, '43-'44-'45, Volley Ball, '43-'44- '45, War Stamp Salesman, '43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Bowling, '44-'45, Advanced Chorus, '46, ROBERT EMMENEGGER CHARLOTTE ERNST Operetta, '42, Special Service, '42-'43, Ad- vanced Chorus, '42-'43, Band Show, '43, Bowling, '43-'44-'45-'46, A Cappella., '43- '45-'46, Volley Ball, '44, Southwest Re- vue, '44-'45. ARNOLD ERUTTI fArtJ Advanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '43-'44, Football, '44, Projector Club, '45. PAULINE EVANS fPaulj Operetta, '42, Special Service, '42-'45, Or- chestra, '42-'43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44. , ., ' XJ I 3 ARLENE EVERS ROBERT EVERS ! -. N ROSELEE EWING fButchJ Student Council, '43, English Club, '43, German Club, '45. LOWELL FELIX f., W. .-ax. zi. 5,4 6 MJ l yd ALICE FILLA qA1y Business Forum, '46, DAVID M. FRAHM fDaveJ Aviation Club, '42-'43 fVice-Presidentjg Student Council, '45, J EWE LL FRANK Volley Ball, '44, Business Forum, '44-'45- '46 QVice-President, '46jg Junior Red Cross, '45: Special Service, '45-'46, ROBERT FRITZ ROSEALIE FUCHS fHomerJ War Stamp Salesman, '45g Junior Red Cross, '45-'46, Volley Ball, '46, Tennis, '46. NORMA GAEB Student c'l, ' 1 1 e, '43: V e ' is, '45. LILIAN RUTH GANTNER Student Council, '44, Business Forum, '44, FRANK E. GILK Aviation Club, '42-'43 f'I'reasurerJg Band, '42-'43-'44-'45, Orchestra, '44-'45, ff-,ff-1 652 L GINTHER Special Service, '42, Bowling, '43-'45-'46, GLORIA ALICE GLOMSKI Glee Club, '42-'43g English Club, '43g Mural Painting, '43-'44-'45g Spring Festival, '43- '46g Bowling, '44g Southwest Revue, '44- '45: A Cappella, '44-'45-'46, Roundup, '44-'45-'46 fMa.ke-Up Editor, '46Jg French Club, '45: Volley Ball, '45 3 Student Coun- cil, '45g Senior Play, '46 1ProductionJ. One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four CARL GOEBERT AUDREY JANE GORDON qAudy Volley Ball, '44, Junior Red Cross, '44-'45- '46: Tennis, '45. TOM GRANTHAM G RINO Te is, b 479 0' 1 M009 6 JACK E. GUTH Cross-Country, '42-'45, Track, '43-'44-'45- '-16. MARY ANN HAEMMERLE fHemmieJ Special Service, '42-'43-'45, Volley Ball, '45, German Club, '45 LSecretaryJ. iff-1 . War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45-'46 fCo-Cap- tain, '45J, Dramatics, '45-'46, JEAN HAHN Volley Ball, '43, Student Counci , '45, Dra- matics, '45-'46, RONALD HANNEKEN 1 DOLORES I-IANNIBAL fHannieJ Student Council, '43, Dramatics, '43, Bowl- ing, '44, Volley Ball, '44-'45-'46, Business Forum, '44-'45-'46 fVice-President, '44, President, '45j , Swimming, '44-'45-'46, Roundup, '45. STANLEY HANSON Student Council, '44-'45, Special Service, '44-'45. KENNETH HAUCK 1RankJ Bowling, '43, Track, '43-'44-'45-'46, Eng- lish Club, '44, Biology Club, '45, MARGE HAUER Bowling, '42-'45, Roundup, '43-'44-'45, Dance Group, '45, Pan-American Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Mural Paint- ing, '45. - CHRISTINE MARIE HAYO fCh1'1sJ Advanced Chorus, '42-'43-'45, Operetta, '43, Glee Club, '43-'44, A Cappella, '43-'44- '45-'46, Southwest Revue, '44 , Junior Red Cross, '44, War Stamp. Salesman, '44-'45 , Volley Ball, '44-'45-'46, Softball, '44-'45- '46, Latin Club, '44-'45-'46 QPresident, '-451 , Business Forum, '45, Student Coun- cil, '45, Dramatics, '45-'46, TIM Club, '45-'46 fPresidentJ g Radio Workshop, '46 , Special Service, '46. . 6 D 4 CARL HELD MARGARET ANN HEFFERNAN fMai'gieJ Student Council, '43-'44, Special Service, '43-'44-'45. JQSEPHIHEMPEN fJoeJ ' Bowling, '42, Football, '44-'45, Baseball. '45-'46. JEAN HENNKENS Operetta, '42, Dance Group, '42-'43-'44-'45 fSecretary, '45J, Southwest Revue, '43- '44-'45, Softball, '43-'44-'45-'46, Volley Ball, '43-'44-'45-'46, Tennis, '44-'45 fTreasurerj, Bowling, '45, Dramatics, '44-'45, Student Council, '44-'45, Mural Painting, '45, Roundup, '45, Pioneer, '46, OTTO HENSCHEN War Stamp Salesman, '43-'44, Bowling, '46. ROBERT HERMANN ga lf' BTA 4!lg1Q, 1, One Hundred Fifty-five 'Rnf ,0 -dbfdvldb 4 Sf F? E' E One Hundred Fifty-six RICHARD HERR fDickJ Student Council, '43-'44, Tennis, '44-'45 QC:-zptain, '45J 3 Basketball, '44-'45-'46, SHIRLEY MARIE HILZEN Bird Club, '42-'45, Student Council, '43-'46, Dramatics, '45-'46, FRANK HUFF EVELYN HUGHES QEVJ Bowling, '43: Glee Club, '43-'44, Southwest Revue, '44, A Cappella., '44-'45. MARILYN HUMMERT Pan-American Club, '44-'45, College Club, '44-,45 3 Volley Ball, '44-'45 3 Bowling, '45 3 Special Service, '45, Business Forum, '45: War Stamp Salesman, '45. CARLENE JACK Volley Ball, '44-'45: Swimming, '44-'45-'46, Roundup, '46. FAY JAFFEE Uaffl. Special Service, '44-'45-'463 Business Forum, '45, Junior Red Cross, '45-'46g Pioneer, '46. MARIAN JERGER Skating Club, ,435 Glee Club, '43g South- west Revue, '43-'44, Bowling, '43-'44-'45, A Cappella, '44-45: Volley Ball, '44-'453 Badminton, '45, og N A DON JONES DONALD JONES ETHEL JONES Advanced Chorus, '43, Southwest Revue, '44, Glee Club, '44-'45-'46, MARY LOU JONES fL0uJ Advanced Chorus, '43, Dance Group, '43- '44-'45 , Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45 , Glee Club, '44, Tennis, '44, Volley Ball, '44- '45: Bowling, '45, Special Service, '45, Dramatics, '45, GEORGE J OST RALPH J UNG JULES A. KERNEN Quiz of 'Divo Cities, '43, Victory Quiz, '43, Student Council, '43-'44, Spelling Te-am, '43-'44-'45 1Captain, '43-'44l, Biology Club, '43-'44-'45-'46 fTreasurer, '43-'44, President, '44-'45J: Roundup, '43-'44-'45- '46 fAssociate Editor, '45, Editor-im Chief, '46J, Special Service, '44, South- west Revue, '44-'45 1Productionl , Student Registration, '44-'45-'46, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45-'46, St. Louis Junior Academy of Science, '44-'45-'46 fPresi- dent, '45-'46J , Harvard Book Award, '45, American School of the Air, '45, Youth Conservation, '45, Winner, Westinghouse Grand National Science Scholarship, '46. SHIRLEY KIEFER, fShirlJ College Club, '44-'46, Student Council, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Glee Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Dramatics, '45, Radio Workshop, '46, LOIS KIRCHHOFF CLOJ Advanced Chorus, '43, Southwest Revue, '45, Glee Club, '45-'46, Bowling, '45-'46. MICHAEL KIRWAN ff fiffzw-1 ELLEN KITTS Swim g, '43-'44-'45 fSecretary-Treas- urerj, English Club, '43, Student Coun- cil, '44, Tennis, '44, Volley Ball, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Roundup, '46. GEORGE-ANNE KLASING CSlimJ Advanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '44, Southwest Revue, '44. 1 One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight DOLQRES KNIGHT fRedJ Operetta, '42g Glee Club, '42-'43-'45, Spe- cial Service, '43-'45g Southwest Revue '44g War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45 fCo- A Captain, '45J g Volley Ball, '44- Bo ing, '45, Dramatics, '45. LO OENIG Ba 3-'44-'45' outhwest Revue, '44 ley B , '44g nd Show, '44-'45. L WALTER KOESTER TERESA KOETTKER War Stamp Salesman, '43-'44: Tennis '44- '45-'46g Volley Ball, '44-'45-'46, Bowling '46. JEAN KOUNTZ Glee Club, '42-'43, A Cappella, '43, Bowl- ing, '43-'44-'45, French Club, '45, EMMA JEAN KRAEMER fEmmaJ Band Show, '42, Operetta, '42g A Cappella '42-'43-'44-'45-'46, Glee Club, '43 qvicei Presidentjg Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, JANET KUEHLER fJanJ Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Volley Ball, '44- '45g Bowling, '45, Tennis, '45. ROLLAND KUENKER GLORIA KURING fG1o-Wormj Advanced Chorus, '42-'43-'44, A Cappella, '42-'43-'44-'45, Bowling, '43-'443 South- west Revue, '43-'44, Softball, '44, Op- eretta, '45, Dramatics, '45-'46, Riding Club, '45-'46. JUNE ETHELYN LADD fLaddieJ Gleex Club, '42-'43, 1 SELBA LAFFERTY WPRGINQIA LAWLOR fGinnyJ Pan-American Club, '42: War Stamp Sales- man, '43-'44-'45, Student Council, '44g Bowling, '45. , 4' , U O NANCY BARBARA LEWIS Dance Group, '43-'44, Southwest Revue, '43-'44, Pan-American Club, '43-'44-'45 1Treasurer, '43-'44J: War Stamp Sales- man, '44, English Club, '44-'45, Business Forum, '44-'46: Pioneer, '45-'46g Biology Club, '45-'46, College Club, '45-'46, Steer, '46 PATRICIA ANN LOW fPatJ Swimming, '43, Mural Paintings, '43-,44- '45g Dance Group, '45, Pan-American Club, '45: Southwest Revue, '45. ALBERT LOWE RAYMOND THOMAS MCANNAR fFTitzJ Glee Club, '443 A Cappella, '44-'45-'46g Golf, '44-'45-'46. DOROTHY MACKLITZ Swimming, '43, Junior Red Cross, '43-'44- '45g College Club, '44: TIM Club, '45 iSecretaryJ: War Stamp Salesman, '45 fCommitteeJ. CALVIN MAICHEL fMikeJ Pan-American Club, '43-'44, Roundup, '45, KATHERINE MANGLIS BILL MARKS One Hundred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty JACK MAYER Orchestra, '42-'43g Student Council, '43g Special Service, '45. RICHARD MAYER fRichJ Student Registration, '45, HELEN MICHNIOK fMichJ Volley Ball, '44-'45, Bowling, '44-'45, Ten- nis, '45p Dance Group, '45. Tennis, CHARLES MINCHER fChuckJ Southwest Revue, '44, Special Service, '44 Advanced Chorus, '44-'45, Dramatics, '44 '45, BETTY LOU MOXLEY BETTY RUTH MUELLER fB.R.J Swimming, '42-'43-'44: Advanced Chorus '43, Volley Ball, '45: War Stamp Sales- man, '45, Riding Club, '45: Dramatics '45-'46, WALTER MUELLER ROBERT MUETHER fM0odaJ MARGARET' NEFF '43, Dramatics, '44-'45. WALTER NOTTELMANN Operetta, '42g A Cappella, '42-'43-'44-'45- '46' S th tR ' ' , ou wes evue, 44, Band Concert, '45, Dramatics, '45-'46. , JOSEPH O'ROURKE Noel Student Council, '43, Bowling, '44, War Sta S l '44' F tb ll '44-'45 mp aesman, , oo a , Dramatics, '45-'46, French Club, '45-'46 Senior Play, '46. RAYMOND OSTER fRayJ Bowling, '42-'43-'44-'45. LORNA MAE OTIS CButchb Badminton, '43, Volley Ball, '43-'44-'45 Advanced Chorus, '43-'44-'45, Bowling '43-'44-'45. I SARAH OWEN Student Council, '44g Cullege Club, '44-'45- '46g Student Registration, '45-'46, Special Service, '45, Bowling, '45-'46. JOAN FRANCES OWENS fFranJ Pan-American Club, '43. SHIRLEY PADGETT QPadgeJ GINO PARIANI FRANCES PARKER MARIE PASSIGLIA volley Ball, '44-'45-'46, JAMES PIPER Xe Qw J x ,Wifi FF 4 One Hundred Sixty-two EMILY PISKULIC fMi1lieJ Volley Ball, '43-'44-'45Q Tennis, '44-'45, HELEN PISKULIC Advanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '43-'44 '45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, A Cap pella, '44-'45-'46: Volley Ball, '44-'45-'46 Swimming, '45-'46. VINCENT' PISKULIC fVinceJ Bowling, '45. PATRICIA PLACKE QPatJ Advanced Chorus, '43: Student Council, S 9 s RICHARD PLEASANTS, JR. fRichJ- Basketball, '43-'44-'45-'46, SHIRLEY POERTNER Advanced Chorus, '43g Glee Club, '44, DOLLY POHLMAN fRedJ Junior Red Cross, '42, Bowling, '42, Vic- tory Corps, '42, Advanced Chorus, '42, Glee Club, '43, Dance Group, '43-'44-'45 fTrea.surer, '44jg Volley Ball, '44g South- west Revue, '44-'45, A Cappella, '44-'45- '46 fSecreta.ry, '44-'45jg Special Service, '45g Pioneer, '45, Dramatics, '45-346. CHARLES PRICE NORMA PULLEY Special Service, '43, Advanced Chorus, '43, German Club, '45-'46, CHARLES PURICELLI '4 GLORIA PURICELLI Advanced Chorus, '42, Dance Group, '42g Operetta, '42g Glee Club, '42-'43-'44g Spe- cial Service, '43, Southwest Revue, '44: War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45 3 Volley Ball, '44-'45: Student Council, '45. JOHN WILLIAM RASMUSSEN fBillJ WALTER RICHTER fWhoopJ Glee Club, '43-'44. MARVIN RINEY fRineyJ Band, '42-'43-'44-'45 fSecretary, '45jg Swing , Band, '42-'43-'44-'45 flleader, '44-'45J 5 Or- . chestra, '44-'45. flfdxxi DICK RITQJTER A Cappella, 423 Glee Club, 425 Cross-Coun- try, '42g Tra.ck,- '43, JANE ROGERS Swimming, '43, Bowling, '44, French Club, '45 iSecretal'YlS War Stamp Salesman, '45, DAVID ROHDE Student Council, '43-'44, Student Registra- tion, '44-'45: War Stamp Salesman, '44- '45g Basketball, '44-'45-'463 Pioneer, '45- '46 QAssistant Sports Editor, '45g Sports Editor, '46J. MARIE ROSENHEIM English Club, '43-'44g Pan-American Club, '43-'44 fSecreta.ryjg Student. Council, '43- '44g Junior Red Cross, '44, Special Serv- ice, '44g War Stamp Salesman, '44-'45, Student Registration, '45g Pioneer, '45-'46 QFeature Editorj 3 Senior Play, '46 1Pro- ductionj. CHARLES ROTHWEILER fChuckJ Glee Club, '42 3 Advanced Chorus, '42 5 Bowl- , ing, '44-'45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, . DOROTHY RUBICH fDotJ Volley Ball, '43-'44, One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four ALBERT RUBIN MARILYN RUTSTEIN Spelling' Club, '42-'43, Volley Ball, '43-'44g Junior Red Cross, '44-'45g Bowling, '44- '45g Business Forum, '45-'46. NORMA JEAN SABATH EUGENIA SALLEE RICHARD SANDERBECK RICHARD ALAN SCHAEFFER fD1ckJ Transportation Club, ,42 3 Glee Club, '42-'43, Bowling, '43, A Cappella, '43, Southwest Revue, '43g English Club, '43-'44-'45 fTreasurerj 5 Football, '44g Bird Club, '44- '45g Senior Play, '46, JOE SCHENBERG QJO-Joy Advanced Chorus, '42, Operetta, '42g Avia- tion Club, '42-'43-'44-'45-'46 fVice-Presi- dent, '43J 5 A Cappella, '42-'45-,465 South- west Revue, '45, CHARLES SCHNEIDER fChuckj Operetta, '42g Glee Club, '42-'43-'44-'45-'46g Southwest Revue, '43, Advanced Chorus, '45-'46. RAYMOND SCI-IOMAKER ETHEL SCHUSTER QEthJ Volley Ball, '43: Advanced Chorus, '43: Special Service, '43-'44-'45: Swimming, '44. GEORGE SEIBEL fC'ottonJ KENNETH SHAFFER QKenJ Basketball, '42-'43-'44-'45-'46 , Advanced Cho- rus, '42, Math Club, '45 1SecretaryJ , Col- lege Club, '45 QVice-Presidentj. GRACE SIMMONS GLORIA JEAN SIMON QGIOJ Operetta, '42, Band Show, '42, English Club, '42-'43 CVice-President-Secretaryj, Band, '42-'43-'44-'45 QDrum Majorettej, Dance Group, '42-'43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44, Spelling Club, '43-'44, College Club, '43-'44, Business Forum, '44, Student Council, '44-'45, Spring Con- cert, '44-'45, Dramatics, '45, Junior Red Cross, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '46, Senior Play, '46 Cljroductionj. JOYCE SMITH fTommyJ Glee Club, '43, Operetta, '43, Bowling, '43 Business Forum, '44, Advanced Chorus '45, Riding Club, '45, Dramatics, '45-'46l DORIS SNODSMITH Operetta, '42, Orchestra, '42, Special Serv- ice, '43, Volley Ball, '43, Bowling, '44- '45-'46, Junior Red Cross, '45, Business Forum, '45. 6 H- 'U , EN STAMULIS KN J Advanced Chorus '43 , Student ou '44-'45-'46 qsei tary, '4 - uege u, - l , ' , '45 '4 '45 Vi e ' ' Tennis '44 xo ,W 14,11 'l QT,W,R, foggy CHARLES STUHLMAN DOROTHY STULCE qDottyJ Bowling, '45, Junior Red Cross, '45, South- west Revue, '45, A Cappella, '45-'46 fVice- Presidentj , Glee Club, '45-'46, Dramatics, '45-'46. One Hundred Sixty-tive DOROTHY STURLING fDotJ Dramatics, '45. JACK P. TANDY Student Council, '42-'43, Basketball, '43-'44 3 Football, '43-'44 5 Roundup, '45 3 Senior Play, '46. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR fBillJ Student Council, '43: Football, '44-'45. CLIFTON TERRY fCliffJ Student Council, '43-'44, RALPH THOMAS qwhiteyp BETTY THOMPSON Glee Club, '42-'43-'45-'46 fTreasurer, '46J 5 A Cappella, '42-'43-'44-'45-'46 CTreasurer, '45J 3 Southwest Revue, '44-'45 :War Stamp Salesman, '45 fCo-Captainj : StudentCoun- cil, '45-'46 fTreasurer, '46J: French Club, '45-'46. n GORDON CLAY THOMPSON Basketball, '44-'45-'46g Golf, '45-'46, Col- l Cl b '46' S ' Pl '46 P od ege u , , emor ay, f r uc- tionj. BILLY THORNTON Z 5 , qw? . K W ,Y ju 0' ,V 1,0 '54 by . 0 . Lv AT ULINE JACK VARBLE Uacksonj Football, '42-'43-'44-'-45: English Club, '43 CVice-Presidentjz Student Council, '43- '44-'45g Basketball, '44-'45, Baseball, '45, Pioneer, '45. Ab. One Hundred Sixty-six JACQUELINE VARDAMAN College Club, '45-'4s. AURORA VARWIG fSh01'tyj Swimming, '43-'44-'45. MARIANNA WAKEMAN Pan-American Club, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, Dance Group, '44-'45, Advanced Cho- rus, '44-'45, College Club, '45-'46, BETTE WALDEN fThe Facel Glee Club, '43-'44-'45-'46 1President, '46J, Swimming, '44, Volley Ball, '45, German Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, A Cap- pella, '45-'46. PATSY WALKER fPatJ Band, '43-'44-'45-'46, College Club, '44: Band Concert, '44-'45, Student Council, '46, Pioneer, '46 1News Editorb, French Club, '46, THELMA WAMACK QTO 0 r J' 4 MARGUERITE WEAVER fMarg1eJ Special Service, '42, Operetta, '42, Glee Club, '43, Band Show, '43, Bowling, '43- '44-'45, Advanced Chorus, '43-'45, South- - west Revue, '44, A Cappella, '44-'45-'46. SHIRLEY WHITTALL - 1 I ' x JANE WILLIAMS Student Council, '44, Business Forum, '44- Pioneer, '45-'46 QEditorial Editor, VELERA ANN WILLIAMSON fSusieJ College Club, '44-'45-'46, Volley Ball, '44- '45-'46, Bowling, '45-'46. One Hundred Sixty-seven af' .9 One Hundred Sixty-eight MARILYN WILSON fMartyD College Club, '43, English Club, '43-'44, Latin Club, '43-'44, Dance Group, '43-'44- '45, Southwest Revue, '43-'44-'45, Bowl- ing, '44 3 Student Council, '45 3 Tennis, '45, JOHN WINTERTON QChippyJ Football, '43 fManagerJg College Club, '43 Special Service, '43, Baseball, '43-'44 Advanced Chorus, '43-'44, Bowling, '43 '46 5 Cheerleader, '44-'45-'46 fCapta.in, '46J Glee Club, '45-'46. LILLIAN MAR 'lj WOEL R Sp . S i Stude Co , '44, 1 nvI'l-: tration, '45, nis, '45-'46, 'ng 'f I W Cross, ' 5 lley Ball, '46, ,I W' J D GLAS F ER 9 Y Aviretta, '4 , ced Ch us, '+ :Bow .A ' ing, '45. Ay ARTHUR ZEIS, JR. fArtJ Band, '42-'43, Bowling, '43, Band Show, '43, Basketball, '43-'44, Baseball, '45, BETTY LOU ZINK fBetJ Badminton, '42-'43, Swimming, '43-'44-'45 '46 JEROME BONAGUIRO fSummer Schoolj MAUREEN LAREE BOSTER ' CSummer Schoolj A Cappella, '46. JIM DOWNEY QDukeJ 1Summer Schoolj Glee Club, '43-'44, Advanced Chorus, '42- '43-'44-'45 , Golf, '43-'44-'45-'46, Southwest Revue, '44-'45, A Cappella, '44-'45-'46, War Stamp Salesman, '45. JERRY ERICKSON fCardJ fSummer Schoolj JOAN HAMILTON iSummer Schoolj Operetta, '42-'43-'44, Southwest Revue, '42- '43-'44, Volley Ball, '43, Student Council, '43-'44, Dramatics, '44-'45, Glee Club, '45-'46, FRATIA HENN fChickieJ fSummer Schoolj Operetta., '42, Special Service, '42-'43-'44, Dance Group, '42-'43-'44-'45, Southwest Revue, '43, Swimming, '43, Volley Ball, '43, Band Show, '44, NORMAN HOFFMANN fRedJ iSummer Schoolj WILLIAM E. JONES fBi1lJ fSummer Schoolj Baseball, '44, Advanced Chorus, '45-'46 1President, '46J, A Cappella., '46, RICHARD KNAPP fSummer Schoolj FRANK KRIZ fSummer Schoolj One Hundred Sixty-nine KENNETH KAUFMAN 1Armed Forcesj JOSEPH KLNIMA 1Armed Forcesj N I SHIRLEY MAYER One Hundred Seventy MILTON MCCONNELL fMickyJ fSummer Schoolj A Cappella, '43-'44-'45-'46 g,Wa.r Stamp Sales- man, ,44: Southwest Revue, '44-'45, Band Show, '45, Business Forum, '44-'45-'46 fTreasurer, '45J. NATHAN D. MARTIN fNateJ I fSummer Schoolj Track, '43-'44 QCaptain, '44Jg Glee Club, '43-'45, Southwest Revue, '45, Advanced I Chorus, 4'46 CTreasurerJg Aiyppella, ' 6. ,Ig 15 af A ' mzcmwm EDWARD MILLS fEdJ 1Summer Schoolj Projector Club, '46. 4 ROBERT EUGENE MINOR QBobJ 1Summer Schoolj Student Council, '43, Track, '43-'44, PHILLIP PROVENCHER fPhilJ CSummer Schooll Camera Club, '43, Skating Club, '43, Or- chestra, '43-'44-'45 3 Southwest Revue, '44 3 Band, '45g Business Forum, '45-'46. MARY RUBANO fSummer Schoolj ' Glee Club, '43-'44-'45-'46, War Stamp Sales- ' man, '44-L45. JAMES WOODROW MINER QArmed Forcesj o U JEROME PECAUT qArmed Forcesj JOSEPH ROTHER fAr'med Forcesj A lfl : :Z ,fi-X fog Mfffzzf m,0Af, f - f My W ef-2 M' O4M.,a7ZCg,,2,:4MZ . MJ Muff-W M W g,,JifQ,..G,,.,1f f fifil W dM'w QMZZJBMQ ,Z '75 1 V A N N I MW lg gffswy J ed Seventy-one V . One Hundred S x J u I if ..,- . . 5, -vqunu-gurl., A A- 1, ,.V..,..., --1 ,,- -, - 1 -,'..' ' .- . -.,v,',.,-, w 3.- .'.'7 37.--.-. - - , 1- . -. '-.--.: f' -.ru - . -3:-?:. -,' . .-'-1 ',-v':3 ' 1 -lm' - - I -. . fi-rJ.'.': r '-.'.1-r-2- '. ' . - .Q , ' rf. ' 2 1e-3.-.2:,-.-'1f.'ff, .. . . . . . - . - . -- '-. 'r -n 521. v -::..-..:...u-n..l a,,,,U.,,3..-xg.: i-.f . 5 f.,.- -U., -- ... .-Z.. .,'.:::. .- .1'. -.'2.'- wr' ' 1 '., ' ' . - - zgt' 1, ,L Q Q gg- ' ' If 25 .- - :,Q,-2. . . -, Q,- -,'s.'-.L-ur Q . .. - ', ,'-f -- ':'5'-.' -'.--- JJ' '..:-'v 'f,.v,j:.,'.q.','2. 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