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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1947 volume:

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Southweat Jgigfz we, Jf JIIJJ nw Four n ooo 1957 M1941 xii Contents PAGE Administration . 11 Scholarship . , ,, . 19 Service ........ .. 34 School Life ,..,...,i.. ........, ..,..,..,. 6 2 Interscholastic Sports ., A. 64 Intermural Activities ,..,.,.. 76 Undergraduate Students , . 98 Class of January 1947 . 110 Class of June 1947 .. ... ,.. 128 f ffffr YYPY capri... 0 1957 19 7 D raw i NYJ Cover Lining-Jeannine Harris Alma Mater-Erladine Wilson Contents and Drawings-Joan Mussler Dividers: Enter to Learn-Louise Willis Scholarship-Pat Cannon School Service-Pat Kamp Athleticsflgaul Schipke War Activities-Betty Brown, Shirley Cruse Go Forth to Serve-Charles Wesley Cartoon: School Dance-J oe Brenner 1111 Five f , Six C. HARULD SACKETT QJC 1:m.,Q,gsLL! Mr. Sackett came to Southwest High School in February, 1938. Since then he has been an ever- present help to both faculty and students. His Wisdom helped us in laying a firm foundation for the young, untried school, and his judg- ment has aided us in placing this school with the foremost high schools of St. Louis. He has helped us to weather the trying period of war, and it is to his guidance that We look as we prepare ourselves for a world of peace. He is always at our side-our friend and Councilor. Mr. Sackett, a graduate of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, came to St. Louis in 1910 as a teacher of botany at Soldan High School. In 1918 he became assistant principal of Blewett Junior High School. Ten years later he was made principal of Emerson School and a year after that he was transferred to the Mark Twain School as its principal. In 1933 Mr. Sackett was appointed assistant principal of Roosevelt High School. In February, 1938, he came to Southwest High School, Where he has served very successfully as principal ever since. LCM! bil' 00 . an X545 Seven E ight 0I Qll!0l Since the doors of Southwest High School opened to a group of eager freshmen and sopho- mores in 1937, ten eventful years have passed. Before the school was well started, the impact of war staggered our nation and upset the noiseless tenor of our way. ln spite of this cataclysm our school has struggled forward. It has taken its place among the high schools of the city. Our foundations are strong, and we have advanced steadily in all fields of school and community work. We are pleased with the work of our clubs, our athletics, our publica- tions, we take satisfaction in the outstanding accomplishments of our dance, music, dramatic, art, and service groups, we are proud of our excellent scholastic attainments. In this book the 1947 Staff of the ROUNDUP tries to take stock of our progress and to note our achievements thus far. We hope that this record will inspire our students to carry for- ward the good work of Southwest High School. THE EDITOR emoriam Sunset and evening slczr. And one clear cull for znef And may there be no moaning of the bar, W'hen I put ou! to sea. -Alfred Tennyson. H. H. Seidel fl-First Principal of Southwest High Schoolj R. S. Howlett fCharter Member of Facultyb Edward Gibson Harley Hammerman Philip Beiser CHead Engineerl Nine I-IE BUILDED BETTER Tl-IAN I-IE KNEW CEFHCYSOHD BY DOROTHY KRUEGER All things must have a beginning. Yet very few busy Southwestern- ers know just when or how our Alma Mater got its start. Why not use this page as a crystal ball to look back at the first ten years of our school? The cornerstone was laid on December 10, 1936, and our 3,800,000 build- ing of sixty-five rooms was ofiicially opened on September 7, 1937. Stand- ing majestically above its main entrance are five statues sculptored by Fred Morie of St. Louis. Taken as a whole, they represent Youthful Leadership . Individually, they symbolize Exact Sciences , Social Interests , Youthful Leadership , The Liberal Arts , and Athletic Ac- tivities . Almost 1,200 eager students entered through the main door be- low them on that sunny morning, to inspect the modern classrooms, survey the well-equipped lunchroom, marvel at the quiet library, and enjoy the artistic auditorium. Mr. Harry H. Seidel as principal, Mr. Norman B. Dee as assistant, and forty-one teachers were on hand to launch the good ship Southwest. In January, 1938, Mr. Seidel was recalled to his duties at the Board of Edu- cation oflice, and Mr. Harold Sackett became our captain and steered us through the trying years of organization. Of the forty-one teachers who formed the original faculty, death has claimed five, and ten have gone to other fields of endeavor. Mr. Dee, too, has left and is now principal of McKinley High School. No graduation class marched down the aisles of our beautiful audi- torium until June, 1939. Mr. Kelbaugh sponsored this class of 119. At their Class Day program the following year, the graduates of June, 1940, presented, for the first time, a gift of books to the school. Since then, each class has followed this example. Southwest has been the recipient of several generous gifts. One of her prized possessions is the electric organ, presented as a gift to the school by the late Mr. Walter Wilcox To promote a taste for and an appreciation of good music . Our library, too, has benefited by his generosity. The American flag was presented to the school by The Sons of the American Revolution. On the lawn of the school stands a hawthorn tree, and a gran- ite marker bearing the inscription: Dedicated to our Southwest boys who served in World War Two . This was presented in a dedication service on April 30, 1943, by the Southwest Parent-Teacher Association. As our school is a democratic institution, the student body had a part in naming it. Various names were proposed, but the students wanted Southwest because of the location. Accordingly, the Board of Education acceded to their wishes and so named it on November 8, 1938. Green and Gold, our colors, were selected by a majority vote of stu- dents after seeing posters of color combinations which were submitted by Miss Lodwick's art class. These colors signify beauty, youth, peace, and endurance-ideals for which Southwest High School may strive. Contests gave us the names PIONEER, ROUNDUP, and STEER. Southwest's newspaper, the PIONEER, issued its first edition on Octo- ber 7, 1938. We are proud of the paper, and under Miss Murphy's guid- ance it has become one of the outstanding high school papers of the coun- try. It contains Southwest sports, clubs, fashions, editorials, and cartoons. Its circulation has grown from 1,029 to 1,820 subscriptions. Our yearbook was first published in 1938. The first five issues were sponsored by Mr. Rosencranzg the last five issues have come out under the direction of Miss Mclntire. Our grads tell us that they have no possession which is prized more highly than their four yearbooks, which record their stay at South- west. Our STEER began in 1944 with Miss McKinney as moderator. It is a handbook which has proved to be of great value to our incoming freshmen. Now that we've had a look at the past, let's shelve our crystal ball. Although we are still very young in actual years, we've established many traditions to be honored and continued by the classes still to come. Ten 61211614 Z0 .learn I I f I ra ilm .fddhninidfrafion 11 1 Twelve MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Principal MR. HENRY C. ZEIS Assistant Principal Thirteen A Fourteen MR. EURIS J. JACKSON Assistant Principal pp p K ff N . , I I X , j-Afffrgg, SOUTHWEST FACULTY MW! Row One: Mr. Gerber, Miss Hachtman, Mr. Zeis CAssistant Principalb, Mr. Sackett CPrincipalJ, Miss Murray, Mr. Ashley. Row Two: Miss Rothman, Miss Hartnagel, Miss McKinney, Miss Steffen, Miss Mueller, Miss Murphy, Miss Cordell. Row Three: Miss Ernst, Miss Reilly, Miss Wecka, Miss Randolph, Miss Price, Miss Meenach, Miss Funk. Row Four: Mr. Beeman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Chervenka, Mrs. Golden, Mrs.W Perry, Miss Meyer, Mr. Rush, Mr. Monachesi. Row Five: Mr. Detering, Mr. Whitehouse, Miss Krenning, Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Stucki, Mr. Hervvig, Mr. Jones, Mr. Butcher. Row Six: Mr. Polster, Miss Langenohl, Miss Woody, Mr. Kelbaugh, Mr. George, Miss Ray, Mr. Brew, Miss Sullivan, Miss Mclntire. Row Seven: Mr. Erskine, Mr. Scott, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Dodson, Miss Mehl, Miss Nuebling, Miss Koch, Miss Gibbons, Miss Zook, Miss Mesloh, Miss Oesterich. Faculty members who do not appear in the picture: Miss Byrne, Miss Car- roll, Miss Fager, Mr. Gillilan, Miss Hogan, Mr. Jackson, Miss Kimber, Miss Lenzen, Miss Long, Miss McNamara, Miss Reinhardt, Miss Sha- piro, Miss Skinner, Miss Story, Miss Trotter, Miss Williams. Fifteen x fi ',jjli7W 8 , ff f , 1 I-3 U C.. ormer .f4Ulmini6frafor Sixteen MR. NORMAN DEE fAssistant Principal from September, 1937, to October, 19421 MR. HARRY SEIDEL fPrincipa1 from September, 1937, to January, 19385 wg ,K 9 MR. RAYMOND BRISBIN fAssistant Principal from October, 1942, to June, 19461 .ggfuclenf Counciffgrefiiclenffi GENE OVERBECK fSeptember, 1946, to January, 19475 'L-2? V 1, ... I i iw: no , L . i ART BAUER Uanuary, 1947, to June, 19475 Seventeen 7 I I DRINK DEEP OR TASTE NOT THE PIERIAN sPR1No qeopey BY JANE OECHSLE Since its opening ten years ago Southwest has acquired an outstanding reputation along many lines. Among these is scholarship. One needs but look at the college records of our graduates or glance at our publications to feel well satisfied with our achievement in this, the most important field of accomplishment. Until January, 1945, one senior from each graduating class received a four-year honor scholarship of S800 to Washington University. Jimmy Sisk Know Dr. James Siskj won our first one in 1939. As the years passed, Gladys Manewal, Betty Cohn, Robert Von Houton, Helen Herr, Joyce Har- relson, Corinne Thomas, Marilyn Mesloh, Jeanne Zeller, Annette Nahmen- sen, Richard Overbeck, Audrey Vogel, Ella Mae Eickmann, Carol Sagner, Herman Ottenad, and Jewell Roberts followed in his footsteps. All have been a credit to their Alma Mater. Most of them have made excellent records. Many have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi. Wash- ington University now presents an additional scholarship of 31,200 through a city-wide competitive examination. In 1945, Bernard Dell received one of these coveted honors, and in 1946 Southwest students, Carol Sagner and Charles Baker, received two of the ten given. Space will not permit our naming the many scholarships our students have gained from other universities. We cannot, however, fail to mention one of the finest ever received, the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Scholarship, presented to Jules Kernen in 1946. It entitles him to four years of study at any university in the United States. Jules is now work- ing hard at Harvard, carrying on the fine record he made here. Another, also, which is outstanding was awarded to Emma Jean Kramer by Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. In literature, Richard Cohen, Bill Conwell, and Milton Lauenstein won essay contests competing in a wide field of contestants. A glance at the ROUNDUP throughout the years shows the following honors in poetry: sixty poems printed in the National High School Poetry Anthology, twenty-three read at the College Club Evening of Poetry, and three re- ceived honorable mention from the Wednesday Club. From the time of its beginning on October 7, 1938, our paper, the PIONEER, has reflected the ability of the groups who have edited it. In 1944 and 1945 it won the All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. Each year new ideas and features appear. Combined, these help to make the PIONEER the great paper it is now- indeed worthy of the high honors bestowed upon it. Looking back, we find that the first yearbook was also published in 1938. A study of the pages of the nine books published shows-the high standards Southwest has maintained, for each one gives a resume of the school's achievements. So you see, Southwest has achieved a great deal in the field of scholar- ship. We can look back with pride at the past ten years. Are we going to keep up the good work? It's up to you students. How about it? Eighteen I 7, .gickofarzilzila Tl-IE PIONEER Row One: Tony Anderhub, Joan Mussler, Allan Kinkeade, Gloria Eason, Carol Hyer, Nancy Price, June Jatho, Shirley Ashner. Row Two: Richard Meichel, Bert Brod, Dot Hoeppner, Janet Dickerson, Mary Rohlflng, Eleanor Wyland, Jackie Burke, Vivian Agricola, Aurella Weber, Gloria Foster. Row Three: Carl Clasen, Rudy Pazdernik, Mary Fitzgibbons, Pat Vogel, Shirley Wolfarth, Faith Orso, Esther Cowan, Charlotte Harbor, Karl Balazs, Gene Kuhlhoff. Row Four: Robert Duesenberg, Raymond Shelly, Miss Krenning, Miss Mur- phy, Martha Garner, Clara Froehlich, Margie Hollan. A RECORD SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER EXCELLED! National Scholastic Press National Scholastic Press National Scholastic Press National Scholastic Press Association-All-American Honor Rating, Association-All-American Honor Rating, Association-All-American Honor Rating, Association-All-American Honor Rating, 1943. 1944. 1945. 1946. Quill and Scroll-International First-Place Award, 1946. National Tuberculosis Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion-Certificate of Honor, 1944. National Tuberculosis Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion-Certificate of Honor, 1946. Twenty v r ff 'vow 7 'sic rv . 0 7o,J.x wiwcsy me x std GooaE'..4J Tl-IE ROUNDUP Row One: Lucille West, Jeannine Harriss, Allen Pauls, Jim Prichard, Glen Tucker, Susie Jaudes, Lois Schneider. Row Two: Marietta Shelton, Bette Maness, Alma Beck, Carol Muehlen- brock, Erladine Wilson, Dorothy Krueger, Cecilia Mueller, Pat Kamp, Jane Oechsle, Shirley Cruse. Row Three: Joan Mussler, Pat Cannon, Betty Brown, Cora Mayo, Caroline Rush, George Joslin, Ned Sapienza, Karl Balazs, Louise Willis. Row Four: Frederic Feucht, Bruce Picker, Paul Schipke, Charles Wesley, Jim West, Joe Brenner, Ray Hilgert, James McDonald, Bill Pasek. Row Five: Miss Mclntire, Miss Koch, Mr. Detering, Miss O'Brien, Miss Woody. WE ARE PROUD OF THIS RECORD, TOO! Missouri Interscholastic Press Association-Class E-Honorable Mention, 1940. Missouri Interscholastic Press Association-Class E-Superior Rating, 1942. Missouri Interscholastic Press Association-Class E-Superior Rating, 1943. Gold Star Mothers' Association-Essay Award, 1943. Columbia Scholastic Press Association-Class E-Third Honor Rating, 1946. National High School Poetry Association-Sixty Poems Published, 1939- 1947. Twenty-one l .4 ggvfhwl + nr THE PIONEER STAFF FALL Editor-in-Chief-Kay Abele fing Gene Overbeck Librarian-Audrey Krause Staff Photographer-Karl Balazs Business Manager-Eleanor Wylandg assistant-Mary Rohl- News Editor-Jewell Robertsg assistant-Marion Werner Editorial Editor-Jo Ann Combs, assistant-Carol Hyer Feature Editor-Loisel Orchard, assistant-June J atho Sports Editors-George Kautz, Dave Norton, Clyde O'Neill, Copy Editor-Marjean Waldeaug assistants-Mary Strang- hoener, Herb Bierdeman, Allan Kinkeade Typists-Rosemary Monticelli, Clara Froelich Editorial Sponsor MISS MURPHY Kathryn Abele SPRING Editor-in-Chief-Carol Hyerg assistant-Nancy Price Co-Business Managers-Eleanor Wyland, Mary Rohliing News Editor-J une J athog assistants-Shirley Ashner Shir- ley Wolfarth Editorial Editor-Joan Musslerg assistants-Gloria Foster, Nancy Frobase Feature Editor-Mary Jo Schmittg assistants-Charlotte Mayer, Aurella Weber Sports Editor-Allan Kinkeadeg assistants-Bob Duesen- berg, Gloria Eason, Tony Anderhub Copy Editor-Ray Shellyg assistants-Vivian Agricola, Jackie Burke, Ray Deffry, Janet Dickerson, Mary Lou Fitzgibbon, Charlotte Harbor, Margie Hollan, Gene Kuhl- hoff, Rich Meichel, Faith Orso, Rudy Pazdernik, Pat Vogel Typist-Clara Froelich Librarian-Esther Cowan, assistants-Martha Garner, Dor- othy Hoeppner StaE Photographers-Karl Balazs, Beverly Chamberlain Tl-IE ROUNDUP STAFF EDITORIAL James Prichard ..... Allen Pauls ....... Jeannine Harriss . . Glen Tucker . . . Lois Schneider . . Susie Jaudes . Bette Maness . . Marietta Shelton . . Karl Balazs ....... Beverly Chamberlain .... FACULTY Miss Mclntire ...... Miss Koch Mr. Detering Miss Byrne Miss O'Brien ....,. Miss Woody James Prichard . ..... . BUSINESS Business Sponsor MISS KRENNING Carol Hyer Editor . Sports Editor . Make-up Editor . Asst. Editor . Asst. Editor . Asst. Editor . Typist . Typist . Photographer . . Photographer General Sponsor Art Sponsor Business Sponsor Literature Supervisor Literature Supervisor Literature Supervisor Alma Beck Carol Muehlenbroch Lucille West Twenty-two Twenty-three IZ 7 e OIT, lAccepted f Ji f e r ci f u r e NATURES IVIEIVIORIAM fPrize Winning Poemj BY GEORGE E. JOSLNIN, JR. Far on some distant lonely shore A youthful warrior lies, Lulled by the ocean's constant roar, Mourned by the gulls' loud cries, or publication by the National High School Poetry UN GRATEF UL BY PATRICIA ZOOK The farmer slays the mighty tree, And all his land goes rushing free. The tyrant slays the goodly heart, And all his joys are cast apart. The loafer slays his precious time, Anal all life's worth flees in its prime. Associationj lAcce1oteml for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associationj CAROLYN RUSH lShort Story Winnerb JIM WEST GEORGE JOSLIN fESS2Y WiY1H91'l fPoet1y Wmnerj Twenty-four QUALITY Forks fPrize Winning Short Storyj BY CAROLYN RUSH Clover Lick is a quiet, lazy, little hamlet nestled comfortably in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia-population . . . twenty-three. The chief attractions of Main Street are Abner Jennings' Garage, Jess Trumbell's Good Place for Good Eats, and Walt Ethan's sawmill toward the edge of town. The objects of interest at Abner's Garage are the gasoline pump and a rather strange collection of furniture. This includes two wicker chairs, barely capable of self-support, an old green bench, weathered and worn, a three-legged stool, one squeaky rocker, and a straight-backed chair badly in need of new caning. All the men from miles around gravitate to this sundry assortment on weekly trips to town . With jaws moving together in rapt delight, they form the perfect picture of utter content. There are only slight pauses breaking the rhythm as the wad is shifted thoughtfully to the other cheek and a brown jet of tobacco juice is spat sizzlingly on the mud street in front of them. One mild March evening just a few weeks before the county school let out, the men-folk of Clover Lick had gathered at Abner's in the cus- tomary fashion. Culpepper County School always lets out early in the spring so that the youngsters can help their pas with some of the planting. Jed Crocker had just joined the group in front of the garage. Lo, Jed, said Abner. Howdy, Abner, he replied. The chewing was resumed and the talk drifted on to other matters. Crops-weather-the Trumbells' feud-the sheriH's yearly hunt for the Skeet Rock Gang, it was merely a discussion of everyday happenings. Suddenly talk sprang up about the new school-marm . I hear she's right purty an' smart as a whip. Good looks an' brains don't usually go together in a woman! ventured Joshua Lance. Woman! Huh! She's only a snip of a girl! retorted Chad Olliver. He was the most ineligible bachelor of those parts. All the youngsters feared him, and he wasn't much liked by the men. He was a frail little man of approximately seventy years of age, unaccomplished except for one trade-that of making excellent corn whisky. About once a month he went up the mountain to Cripple Creek, where he hid his still. But purty as pie, by cracky! cackled Old Sam, exposing his toothless grin. Joe says she's goin' tuh have closin' day exercises, announced Jed. What's them ? asked Chad. Oh, they git up an' speak a piece er two er maybe sing a song, 'n then thuh teacher says good-bye to 'em, an, school's let out, explained Jed, and then in an otfhand way, but with pride shining in his eyes, he added quietly, Joey's goin' tuh speak a piece there. Joe was Jed Crockeris fourteen-year-old son. The Crocker cabin was up the mountain quite a piece, and there Sate Crocker, Joe's mother, kept house and reared a family. Well, as I always say, it 'ud be a heap better tuh have a man fer a teacher. Somebody who'd not be skeered tuh wear out a willer on iemf' stated Chad with scorn and disgust. Well, I think she's got some purty good ideas! This closin' day sounds nice, said Joshua amiably. Idears be hanged I Chad snorted. What she ought tuh have is com- mon horse sense an' a strong arm instead of so many newfangled folderolsf' Speakin' o' thuh closin' day exercises, Joey's goin' tuh speak a piece, Jed volunteered. An' anyhowf' continued Chad, she's probably already got her eye on some young whippersnapperf' Er some young whippersnapper has got his eye on her, chuckled Ol' Sam. Twenty-Hue The men laughed and guffawed, and then there was a lull in the con- versation. Jed opened his mouth hopefully, but Josh interrupted him again. Say, Abner, I thought you was aimin' tuh plant a couple o' hickory- nut trees out here in front. I was, Josh, but Jennie likes walnuts better. Jed slumped back in his chair and stared moodily at the sky. What was it you was a-sayin', Jed? asked Ol' Sam. Was you a-sayin' somethin', Jed ? asked Chad innocently. Well, hang 't all! I didn't say a dad-dratted thing, Jed angrily an- swered, his temperature nearing the boiling point. The men waited quietly for the explosion to come. There was a tense silence-until from the depths of the wicker chair a rather sheepish voice added, I didn't say nothin' 'cept that Joey is goin' tuh speak a piece at thuh closin' day exer- C1S6S.,, Well, why didn'tcha tell us before, Jed? exclaimed Chad. Jed sighed, completely exasperated. What's thuh name of it, Jed ? asked Joshua. Well, said Jed hesitantly, it's a real long one called 'Under thuh Spreadin' Chestnut Tree'. Joe says it's got eight verses, an' he already knows two. Well, what'd ya' know? Li'l Joey turnin' poet, chided Abner. I guess that's purty good fer a boy o' fourteen, admitted Ethan Allen. Purty good! Yer dern-tootin' it's good, Jed answered, a little less offended. Well, Sate told me I had tuh do thuh milkin' tonight, so I'd best be gittin' ho-me, and, chewing consolingly on a stalk of timothy thrust between his teeth, he ambled up the road toward home. From the lean-to at the rear of the cabin, Jed, rinsing out the milk- pail, heard a low, droning singsong, punctuated now and then with ejacu- lations. Drying his hands hastily on his rough wool shirt, he entered the warm kitchen. Now try it once more, Joey, commanded a patient voice. Aw rats, Ma! I know it all, 'cept thuh last couple o' verses, Joe com- plained, his face all screwed up in his eiort to convince. I said try it again, Joe! The patient voice had grown sterner. But, Mal Do as yore ma says, Joe, snapped Jed, kicking his boots into the corner. Running his hand impatiently through the wisps of hair straggling over his eyes, Joe whispered cautiously under his breath, Nuts! After one more coveted glance at the fast-fading daylight, he sighed plaintively and started again. Under thuh spreadin' chestnut tree Thuh village smithy stands: Thuh smith, a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy hands 3 Joe's hands were thrust deep in his pockets, and his bare toe searched furtively between the cracks of the log floor. Jed listened attentively with a sort of half-smile on his face. He sighed contentedly and pulled a chair up to the table, now set with black-eyed peas and corn pone. Early the next morning, as Jed was coming in for breakfast after hav- ing done the milking, he heard a cheerful whistle and, turning around, saw Chad Olliver beckoning to him impatiently from the rail fence along the road. Mornin', Chad. How be ya ? Jed pounded him good-naturedly on the back, and the old man nearly collapsed beneath the warmth of his greeting. I jist thought I'd let ya know thet I'm goin' up the mountain a piece today. Maybe all thuh way tuh Cripple Creek, Chad told him. Up to thuh mill, huh? Jed asked hopefully. Twenty-six Um-m-m, maybe, Chad replied. I guess ya've got plenty o' corn with ya? queried Jed. Yep, I got thuh corn all righty. All we need is a full moon. Say, Jed, drop a word tuh thuh fellers about it. Will ya? Tell 'em it'll be ready in about . . . le's see . . . today's Monday . . . um-m-m . . . about a week from next Thursday. An, hush it up in case the sheriff's got his ear to thuh ground. Chad, seeing Sate approaching them, her face grim and set, raised his voice. Yep, Jed, ya've got thuh purttiest pair o' mules this side 0' thuh mountain. But I heerd that Rand -breaking off- Mornin', Mizz. Crocker . . . thet Rand Lennie, down in Elk Valley, has some mighty good ones. Huh! snorted Jed, 'Tm willin' tuh bet my mules against any of 'em in thuh valley. Well, I've got tuh be gittin' along if I ever aim tuh git there, and, lowering his voice, Chad added, Don't fergit tuh tell thuh fellers-ten days. And with that, Chad tramped up the mountain road, shifting the heavy sack to the other shoulder. Jed squared his shoulders, turned, and entered the cabin where Sate wrathfully awaited him. She turned on him with a cold but furious anger. Jed, was Chad Olliver invitin' you tuh one o' his corn-likker doin's ? VVhat if he was, Sate? A little corn-likker never hurt no one. Well, yore not a-goin' to it, Jed l Ya bet 'cher life I am! Ya jist mind yore own bizzness, an' I'll take keer o' myself, Jed replied scornfully. If ya git drunk on thet stuff jist once more, Jed, I'll . . . Seeing Joe enter the room, Sate bit her tongue and stopped the furious onrush of words. Glowering furiously at Jed, she set the victuals on the table. A strained silence settled over the usually warm and cozy kitchen, with the exception of J oe's cheerful chatter. Stony-faced and white-lipped, Sate helped Joe to the biscuits and sausages. Finally, shrugging his shoulders, Jed left the cabin and strode off toward Clover Lick. The pale thin moon had just slipped behind a cloud when a stealthy figure left the Crocker cabin at almost eleven o'clock. It was the night designated by Chad Olliver for the fellers to join him up at Cripple Creek. But a white face peered from the window. Sate's deep black eyes followed Jed's retreating figure up the mountain. Tears rolled quietly down her cheeks and dropped unheeded on her rough, worn hands. Her thoughts were of Joey and his performance on the following day. Sate knew that Joe had a deep, strong affection for his pa and that he was depending on Jed to be there. Jed, in the quiet undemonstrative way of the mountain- folk, was, of course, very fond and proud of his son, but he couldn't resist the chance for a good time. Sighing, she pulled the shawl more closely about her and settled herself to await J ed's uncertain arrival. A cold draft snuffed out the lighted candle, and Sate waited alone in the darkness. As the first short fingers of dawn crept over the mountain, pulling after it the red sun, Jed stumbled home and was half-dragged, half-carried to bed, where he fell into a deep stupor. Later that morning, about six o'clock, Joe came running into the kitchen after having fed the two cows. Whistling merrily, he paused in his route to the table long enough to splash icy spring water over his face and to rub it briskly with the coarse flour-sack towel. Mornin', Ma. Nice day, ain't it ? he said, and then rather shyly, as if with an afterthought, he gave her a quick hug and swung his leg over the chair to sit down at the table. Wh . . . why, Joey, Sate stammered, flushed and pleased with Joe's unusual display of affection. Joe, you know it ain't perlite tuh set down thet a-way. Eat up now, cause yer pa won't be eatin' no breakfastf' She heaped a stack of golden griddle cakes on the chipped plate, then she placed a wooden bowl of shining, juicy blueberries on the table. Joe just loved blueberries. Why ain't Pap eatin' none, Ma? Twenty-seven Well, uh, he ain't a-feelin' so good, Joef' Oh, that's too bad. Joe helped himself again to the blueberries. His bluish tongue grew bluer as spoonful after spoonful made its way to his mouth. Sate busied herself cleaning the chicken for the big dinner at noon after the program. Now run on upstairs and put on thet clean shirtg don't fergit yer shoes, after blackenin, 'em so good. I darned a pair 0' yer pa's socks fer ya. They're inside yer shoes. A few minutes later, coming down the steps three at a time, he paused in front of Sate for final inspection. 'Tell Pa that I'll be watchin' fer him 'n you. An' by the way, you'd better start pretty soon. Uh, Joe . . . I got somethin' tuh tell ya. Yeah, Ma? What is it ? Yer pa kainit come tuh the program, J oey. At last the heartbreaking news was out. Mal Pap kain't come ? Little Joey stared at her, limp, incredulous. Well, ya see, Son, Chad Olliver made some corn-likker, an' o' course . . . Oh l said Joe in a small, strained voice, turning, he walked out of the cabin and down the road toward the schoolhouse. Dismayed, disappointed, his world was in ruins. Sate, turning on her heel, strode rapidly into the room where Jed, still sound asleep, lay sprawled on the bed, seizing his shoulder roughly, she shook him awake. Oh, it's you! Why don't 'cha le' me sleep it off, Sate? Now stop botherin' me. Sate shouted, Jed, Jed Crocker! Git up this here minute! Today's Joey's program. He's goin' tuh say his piece. He wants ya tuh be there, Jed. But Pa had gone back to sleep. She marched out of the room and into the kitchen, where she appeased her anger somewhat by throwing the pans onto their hooks and nails. The clatter and din was deafening, but Jed didn't wake up. Throwing on her hat, she marched down the road to the schoolhouse, without a backward glance at Jed, still sprawled on the bed. After almost fifteen minutes of complete silence, Jed awoke. He sat up on the bed and ran his fingers through his tangled hair. He glanced at the disorder around him and gradually his thoughts cleared. Joe was going to say a piece and he wanted his pa to be there. He staggered to his feet and, grabbing his coat, started down the road. The program was almost over. Joe Crocker, being the oldest, was the last performer. His teacher nodded for him to get up. He walked to the front of the stage. Suddenly the door creaked and shuddered, and Jed tip-toed in and sat down. Joe straightened up, and his eyes shone. He began his poem confidently. He knew it perfectly and while he said it, his eyes never left his pa's face, he didn't falter once. When he had fin- ished, he turned and walked almost mechanically to his seat. The applause was gratifying, but he heard none of it. He could only see Jed sitting there, misty-eyed, calm, his arms folded. Sate hurried home to prepare the big dinner in celebration of Joe's big day. But Jed and Joey walked slowly home, chatting companionably. At last, reaching a particularly beautiful spot, Jed stopped, and laying his hand heavily on Joeis shoulder, he said, Joe, I hear there's a new settle- ment-school down in the valley. A lot o' boys and girls yore age go there fer a couple o' months in thuh winter. Ya seem tuh have a cravin' fer books. Howid ya like tuh go down there this winter an' git some more book-larnin' ? Joe looked off over his beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains for a moment and then, grinning winsomely as he impulsively grasped his pa's hand, he said, Gee whilikers, Pap! Then we'd be quality folksli' 1 Twenly-sigh! WATER FOUNTAINS WITH PERSONALITY BY ALICE SHAD Have you ever watched an unsuspecting schoolmate sidle up to one of Southwest's drinking fountains for a refreshing quaff of H20 only to be splattered in the face with a spray of cold water? That's an every-day occurrence around these parts and good for a laugh every time. Of course, the person on the receiving end doesn't appreciate the humor of it, but that's life. You just can't please everybody. The fountains at Southwest aren't just every-day faucets. These foun- tains have personality. At first I thought a few veteran gremlins, home from the wars, had set up housekeeping around. here and were making the faucets squirt high when they should squirt low, or perhaps Kilroy was making a sneaky comeback through the water pipes, but I finally decided that these fountains had minds of their own and were going to let people know it. I believe the reason they act up is that they don't feel well. Perhaps their pipes were cold the other night and they caught rheumatism in their joints. Or maybe their insides are all upset and they've got rust on their washers. The only way the poor things can show their feelings is to rebel against those crazy people who keep turning their handles and trying to make them give water all the time. I know if I were a water faucet I wouldn't like to be forced to supply with water strange people for whom I had no feelings whateverg and just think how monotonous to be continu- ally turned on and off. Why, it's enough to drive a faucet. crazy. Not that I'm for these temperamental little mechanisms acting up all the time. It's just that I can see their side of it. You've no doubt received a free eye wash at one time or another and therefore don't appreciate our fountains acting like miniature Old Faith- fuls, but, after all, it's not every fountain that gives you a drink and washes your face at the same time. I believe this drinking fountain dilemma could be easily solved if at each fountain were placed an umbrella with a wee hole in the top, a towel, a face cloth, and soap. When you wanted a drink all you'd have to do would be to put the umbrella over the fountain and allow the water to come through the hole. If some water did sprinkle through, however, you might go whole hog and apply the face rag and soap. Those temperamental fountains aren't so bad as they're made out to beg and though they may not be human, deep down in their sewer pipes they must have warm water running through their interiors. You know, when you think of it, it's quite an amusing affair. Just remember how hilarious the girl victims look with their pancake makeup dripping down their noses. Ha, ha, big jokeg but wait till it happens to you. Well, happy swimming and here's water in your eye! Q gi? E Aww' ,LQ ik Qi .. ,, 5 xv 7 .1 -I .x by -. ' . I sf' k -,-.--. Liqig u Twenty-nine I-IUBBA, I-IUBBA fPrize Winning Essayj BY JIM WEST Hubba, hubba! Ah, word of beauty, magic! How numerous and spicy are its interpretations. It is heard from the classroom to the bur- lesque showg from the fireside to the poolhall. Who knows? Perhaps it will become a standard part of the King's English. And yet it is the strangest of all expressions to come from that unique form of American speech known as slang . Let us try to discover the meaning of this hubba, hubba . Can you define it? I doubt that I could. I certainly could use it at the most oppor- tune moment, but to attempt a definition, I'd rather not try. Sometimes it is used to describe a most attractive young lady, or to gain the attention of an individual of either sex. Sometimes it is said passionately, and at other times flirtatiously, or admiringly. Truly, it is a versatile phrase. Where did it come from? Some say it was first used by a sergeant to accelerate the activities of his G.I.'s. On the other hand, a usually reliable source states that it is, or was, the battle cry of a certain New York college football team. I find it hard, however, to picture a mountainous football player charging at me with murder in his eye and Hubba, hubba ! l on his lips. Then, again, it may have been one of the first words grunted by one of our cave-dwelling ancestors as he dragged the apple of his eye by her hair through the forest. As for the question of how it got its present usage, no one seems to know. It differs greatly from other slang expressions. I suppose it is really a part of the chatter which seems to center about a juke box and is appro- priately called jive talk . It runs something like this: Well, whadaya say, Cats? What's cookin' ? C'mon, let's get groovy V' And sooner or later you will surely hear someone say: Hubba, hubba! No one pays particular attention to the words or the person who says them, but the person to whom they are directed, usually a girl, will be gazed upon with mingled glances of desire, admiration, and envy. Soon, however, the spell will pass, and the conversation will drift back to normal channels. No one seems to realize the power that the expression possesses. It can catch someone's attention, draw out a girlish blush, or even promote dis- trust between a girl and her boy-friend, should he casually toss a hubba in the wrong direction. If said at the right moment, it brands its speaker as a definite authority on the opposite sex. Many a spirit has been made or broken by this magic phrase. Perhaps it shouldn't be called a word, but more of an exclamation, as when you are stuck with a pin or you smash your thumb with a hammer and say, Ouch V' In the same way, when you see an attractive girl, you say, very naturally, Hubba, hubba! fThere are two ways of spelling it, with a single or double b. I prefer the double.J But no matter how you spell it, how you say it, or how you define it, you cannot fail to recognize it. It is as much a part of the younger genera- tion as are ice-cream sodas, swing music, and juke boxes. Is it just another of the passing parade of fads? Will it pass on as did high-button shoes and ankle-length skirts? I don't believe that it will. I think hubba is here to stay. Observing the way it has grown in popularity, I don't see how it can miss. Men of learning may scoff and the practical and conven- tional-minded brand it as ridiculous, but I say the future of hubba, hubba looks promising. The possibilities of this most mystifying of phrases are boundless. Per- haps, generations from now, humans will have dispensed with their elabo- Thirty rate system of love-making. Instead of a young man turning red as a beet and nervously blurting, Darling, I love you. Will you marry me ? , he will simply inquire softly, Hubba, hubba ? And if the lady in question coyly surveys the tip of her shoe and hesi- tatingly murmurs, Hubba, hubba! , then the gentleman is sure of living happily ever after, and mankind will have overcome a most embarrassing Way of proposing marriage. Yes, the future looks bright. Hubba, hubba marches on! A BUSH BY JAMES MCDONALD As I was walking through the woods. Along a beaten trail, I came upon a little bush lVhose leaves were bright and frail. Its roots had thrust between the rocks To reach the humid sand. The stem was short, but sturdy. though, And could a storm withstand. Its branches were entangled like A boy's unruly hair, And gently sang the leaves their song, A melody on air. 1'Accepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associationj V SEA LULLABY BY PEGGY HAMPTON The song of the sea ls but a lullaby singing The stars to sleep. The moon above Throws out its light Upon the waters so deep. The waves dash high W'hile all below Do rest in quiet and peace. But still, The song of the sea ls but cz lullaby singing The stars to sleep. lAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associationj Thirty-one RAIN BY NED SAPIENZA Bouncing off the window sill, Striking 'gainst the pane, Pushing out the sunshine, Little drops of rain. Running through the crop rows, Moz'stening the terrain, Saluaging the parched earth, Little drops of rain. Scampering through the flower beds, Racing down the lane, Falling by the million, Little drops of rain. Tl-IE GREATEST CRIME BY JANE OECHSLE What single crime, known not as such, be done By those who, ignorant of what they do, W'ould surely hesitate if they but knew The many scars of guilt it leaves on one, Although unseen by others, who'cl not shun The battle with this wrong? Only a few Who innocent and guiltless be can Uiew With open eyes this crime excelled by none. Blind to our faults, sometimes the worst we miss. So, if in traveling o'er life's great highway You wish to truthfully, honestly say, Dear Lord, I'll never wrong nor sin, heed this- The guiltiest of all commits the crime That, in the world, is greatest-killing Time! fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENT1ON by the National High Associationj A CONTRAST BY MARY ELLEN TURMO Shady trees on green rolling hills: Fleecy white clouds like mountains in the skyg Bright flowers display their blessing from nature, While the summer breezes blow. Dark, dreary clouds in a dark, dreary skyg Bleak trees in a glistening white blanket: The flowers of summer begin their long rest, And the winter winds blow. School Poetry fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Thirty-two Associationj SYMPHONY BY CORA MAY MAYO A hush descends upon the concert hall, Pleasant expectation hovers over all, The music starts softly and climbs up till at last There is a great crescendo led by the trumpetls blast. The harp is heard, 'Tis like a bird That sings for the joy of spring, And the soul does float on every note Of drum and brass and string. Each instrument expresses the feeling of joy and pain, Each heart now feels exalted- For Chopin lives again. fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associationj A PASSING TRAIN BY GERALD KELL ln the distance, 'round the bend, A silver, slithering, snake does wend Streaking, a bullet, with prowess shown. Destination-unknown. I watch in awe as it passes me by, Panting and fuming, its face to the sky, And on it goes, and on, and on, Spitting Ere like a dragon of days long gone. It passes by and fades away down the track, Continually moving, never turning back. Until all that remains is a pillar of smoke, A wistful trail skyward that remains unbroke. fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associationj FATAL CONTRAST BY LOIS SCHNEIDER Death: the inevitable fate Most men have come to dread and hate: Supernatural mystery of the earthg Victim of such scornful mirth. Death: the glorious future Of immaculate souls so holy, so pureg Heavenly reward for deeds well done? Refuge of those who looked to the sun. fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by Lhe National High School Poetry Associationj Thirtyfthree HUMAN LIFE consists IN MUTUAL SERVICE qciimanp BY GLEN TUCKER In looking back over ten years of successful operation as an integral part ff our school system and community, Southwest can well be proud of its splendid record of service. In the respect that the students of a large school such as ours are expected to contribute something to community life and to the operation of the school itself, Southwest students have ful- filled all expectations. Many of our students over the past ten years have willingly donated their time and energy to worthy projects. As these groups are so important, let's take a look at the four major groups which serve. The first, and no doubt the most familiar group to Southwesterners, is the Student Council, organized by Miss Pierce in 1937. This group, now directed by Miss Hachtman, is responsible for many of the important activ- ities of our school. It heads the PIONEER and ROUNDUP campaigns, collects money for various activities, sponsors Hello Day, and has charge of the Miss Southwest presentation and dance. The representatives meet weekly and discuss measures for the betterment of the school. The Stu- dent Council performs a major function in our school life and also reminds us that the forces of democracy are ever present at Southwest. The next group for consideration is the one which provides music and entertainment. There are several main divisions to this group. One of the most appreciated is our band, which made its debut under the leadership of Mr. Monachesi in 1937. Its history is a succession of services. For example, it is always on hand, both day and night, for football games, aud sessions, clean-up parades, band shows, and many important civic activities. Our orchestra, also directed by Mr. Monachesi since its begin- ning in 1939, performs at operettas, plays, class days, and graduation ex- ercises. Its service to Southwest is, indeed, important. A third member of this instrumental group is the Swing Band, which has, since 1941, made itself most useful at auds and dances. Our Choir, which proudly wore its green and gold gowns for the first time in 1939, is our leading vocal organi- zation. Under Miss Meyer's leadership, it has given outstanding service. The glee clubs and advanced chorus groups have also added entertainment. We must mention, too, the dance and dramatic groups that serve so ably, the first under Miss Hachtman's fine instruction, the second under Miss Meenach and Miss Riley's excellent direction. From these examples, it is easy to see why Southwest is counted as tops in the entertainment field. The next organization to review is the Special Service Club, started by Miss Pierce in 1938. This is one of the hardest working groups of our school. Under the leadership of Miss Steffen and Mr. Brew, its members give of their study periods to help in the library, main office, nurse's office, and the supply room. Surely this is a service much needed in order that the school may run smoothly and efficiently. Finally, a service group of which we can be justly proud is the Junior Red Cross. This group was organized under Miss de Liniere and Miss Mesloh as a British relief unit before our country entered the world con- flict. It greatly aided the war effort of Southwest by knitting afghans, sweaters and caps, by filling Christmas stockings and collecting matches and magazines for hospitalized servicemen. It was assisted along this line by the art, shop and sewing classes, which made menu and tray covers, greeting cards, utility bags, game boards, ash trays, and other useful ar- ticles. Although the war is over, the Junior Red Cross will continue to work so long as the need remains. From this brief account of unselfish co-operation, one may readily see that Southwest has done its utmost in the field of service. May it continue throughout the years to come. Thing-four ff I i Service 2 Offcp X Q Q 4 mf N J an . X. Cl X5 STUDENT COUNCIL REPREsENTAT1viAsp3,'lP4' CFALLJ ,X nfl' , 0 gl Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN M Mm Y , X '6Not a ladder from Earth to Heaven, , . . x Y, ex Not as a witness to any creed, M, 5 X - But simple service simply given 9 To his own kind in their common need. -Rudyard Kipling. Row One: Rosemary Hayes, Mary Witte, Loisel Orchard, Gene Overbeck, Bill Steele, Margaret Dalba, Barbara Miller, Alma May Beck. Row Two: Eleanor Corich, Mary Jo Schmitt, Bette Maness, Mary Ellen Turmo, Norma Boedges, Paula Ann Bowman, Lois Ann Kloepper, Jean Beile, Joyce Srnka, Catherine Kilker, June J atho, Jim Prichard. Row Three: Marion Werner, Doris Bindbeutel, Anita Flaton, Eleanor Ul- rich, Dottie Hoeppner, Joan McDonald, Susie Jaudes, Ellen Gantner, Charles Herron, Jim Ziervogel, Jack Eason, Dick Bauer. Row Four: Ed Harper, Art Bauer, David Hill, Marvin Gibson, Jim Morris, Ray Von Drehle, Fred Giacoma, Konny Vellios, Bob Keller, Dan Mc- Intosh, Norman Franck, Roger Scrivner. Row Five: Vernon Koester, Glen Tucker, Jack Williams, Gerald Kell. Gernot Armbruster, Raymond Hilgert, John Licare, Spud Weber, Kent Owens. Thirty-six STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES CSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN Row One: Betty Dowell, Mary Witte, Dale Meyer, Eleanor Wyland, Rose- mary Hayes, Art Bauer, Muriel Fish, Donna Knoll. Row Two: Catherine Kilker, Alma May Beck, Paula Ann Bowman, Peggy Hampton, Betty Lay, Susie Jaudes, Joan Rankin, Mary Ellen Turmo, Nadine Tiarks. Row Three: Margaret Schoellig, Jeanette Feger, Shirley Poeschel, Norma Boedges, Emma Jean Struck, Virginia Scism, June Jatho, Lois Brink- man, Marie Verstraete, Doris J ennemann. Row Four: Charles Haley, David Hill, Gene Gross, Wayne Briggson, Nor- man Franck, Lois Ann Kloepper, Ellen Gantner, Earl Reinke, Raymond Hilgert, Bob Keller, Charles Herron, Jim Morris. Row Five: Glen Tucker, Mel Greene, David Perkins, Marvin Gibson, Paul Bauer, Robert Cratz, Gerald Kell, Joe Merlo, Konny Vellios, Roger Scrivner, Robert Palmisano. Row Six: Paul Turmo, Richard Wolters, Dick Bauer, Joseph Conrad Lueke, Jack Williams, Sampey Head, Robert Praechter, Robert Rothweiler, Jack Bentzinger, Jack Eason, Miss Hachtman. Thirly-seven STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES QFALLD Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN Human life consists in mutual service. -Charlotte Gilman. Row One: Shirley Berblinger, Janet Dickerson, Loisel Orchard, Gene Over- beck, Bill Steele, Margaret Dalba, Paula McCoy, Carol Schaefer. Row Two: Joyce Brown, Shirley Eckenfels, Rae Strickler, Esther Cowan, Carol Brady, Doris Daugherty, Catherine Rancilio, Juanita Link, Mary Lou Niebling, Julia Koestering, Lois Speicher, Jane Carr. ,xx Row Three: Jack Wipfler, Gloria Eason, Charl sWgd?Agh-een Sack, s a X ll Lois Brinkman, Joanne Rankin, Shirley D y , ter, June Ninker, Martha Woodruff, Martha Pickering. J 5,1 J ' J AN Row Four: Wayne Briggson, Robert Cratz, J S xgiigdward Take, Wayne Dannenbrink, Killian Heitzman, Ja s Eu lin, i llen Reina Row Five: James McDonald, Paul Turmoy e ii ss, fiohn Iglayveri ill Swyers, Joe Merlo. X X fy dl ai, , . ', V TJ ' X X ll f iii A li JI i Q9 'iii Wx ri li ll wi lm I Xl Thirty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES CSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS HACHTMAN Row One: Jeanette Krysl, Bonnie Bradshaw. Art Bauer, Eleanor Wyland, Rosemary Hayes, Dale Meyer, Gloria Roberson, Shirley Berblinger. Row Two: Marian Poeschel, Martha Woodruff, Alice Webb, Joyce Fisher, Joan Alter, Eileen Derby, Marian Marengo, Margaret Campbell, Shir- ley Downes. Row Three: Lois Poetker, Emma Jean Struck, Joan Deicke, Eileen Sack, Mary J 0 Cable, Jane Carr, Joann Long, Catherine Pierce, Virginia Tur- ner, Bert Smith, Mary Lou Niebling. Row Four: Miss Hachtman, Shirley Eckenfels, Shirley Wolfarth, Josephine Pezzene, Richard Brooks, Gene Punt, Bill Pasek, Neil Panzier, Allen Renz, Ralph Von Doersten, Jerry Spore, Charles Halbrook, Jack Bruns. Row Five: Joyce Klasing, Carol Muehlenbroch, Jack Wipfler, James Mc- Donald, Jack Stroh, Richard Meichel, Killian Heitzman, Richard Dues- enberg, Gernot Armbruster, Sam Kollas, Wayne Dannenbrink, Robert Duesenberg. Thirty-nine September October October October October October October October November November November November November November December February March April May 22, May October December December December January January February February May June June aedfro onac efii ,J ufiicianfi BAND CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1946-JUNE 1947 Football game, Southwest vs. Football game, Southwest vs Football game, Southwest vs P.-T. A. National Convention, -Football game, Southwest vs Football game, Southwest vs. South Side Catholic St. Louis University High Cleveland High Hotel Jefferson Roosevelt Central Instrumental Ensemble, York Hotel Community Chest Parade Football game, Southwest vs. McKinley -Armistice Day Parade -Football game, Southwest vs. Beaumont -Football game, St. Louis University vs. Detroit Football game, Southwest vs. Soldan Football game, St. Louis University vs. Bradley -Broadcast, KSD Instrumental Ensemble, Mason School P.-T. A. -General Eisenhower Parade -Southwest Open House Forest Park-Easter Sunrise Service -Southwest Music Festival -Memorial Day Parade ORCHESTRA CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1946-JUNE 1947 17-Crowning of Football Queen, Southwest Auditorium 7 -Broadcast, KSD 13-14-Operetta, The Firefly Instrumental Ensemble, WIL Broadcast, P.-T. A. -Class Day Exercises -Southwest P.-T. A. -Southwest Music Festival -Class Day Exercises 23 20 22 11 18 23 9 11 fPicture Forty -Courtesy of Peter Fermanj -Southwest Annual Christmas Program -Southwest Commencement Program -Instrumental Ensemble, Mason School P.-T. A. -Southwest Commencement Program Southwest Band Furnishes Music for Opening of Community Chest Drive Barbara Apple Denny Baxter Bill Brennecke Ed Charle Harry Dennis Joan Dunham E-b CLARINET Johnny Wedler SOUTHWEST BAND Lenny Efthim Director MR. MONACHESI CLARINET Marian Klopfer Betty Lay Mary Gabbert Richard Hollman Dale Jacobs Bill Kassing BASS CLARINET Bob Stanislaw ALTO SAXOPHONE Charles Allen Horace Edington Nancy McDonald Mary Lee Arterbury Jack Bruns Jim Dinkins Don Donahue Don Ehrhardt Beverly Chamberlain BARITONE Bill Hancock Alan Hollabough SOUSAPHONE Bill Craig John Davis Nancy Shupp Bob McDowell Richard Russell Tom Wardlaw Frank Zaloudek Frank Leaver Richard Mallon James McDonald ALTO CLARINET Marjorie Plamann C MELODY SAXOPHONE Joan Osborn CORNET Glenn Gore Norman D'Harlinque Pat Herrin David Metz Dick Minderman David Perkins John Mowry Jim Prichard Gene Punt ' Ira Smith Dale Snodsmith Charles Vail OBOE Jacqueline Tremusini FLUTE Joan Alter Carol Boehmer Carol Grund Edwin Hiller Leroy Schmidt Bert Smith Dick Tiner Bill Mason Bob Rosenthal Joel Trestick Danny Martin Bert Stager Eugene Wainwright Jack Zeibig FRENCH HORN Aubert Coran Jim Gunther Jack Heitmann Bill Steiner TROMBONE Richard Brooks Pat Henn Earl Reinke Albert Campbell Don Mahan Erwin Schmidt Bob Dimond Richard Paschen Alex Tath Jack Weber DRUMS Bill Kirchoff Harry Lischer DRUM MAJ ORETTES Suzanne Tendick John Mantovani Gloria Roberson Eileen Wolfe Richard Stemmler Henry Thill DRUM MAJOR Jeannine Harriss Forty-one I ,af ' , i f ,Q 4 V, I ge 4 QM V . y 9 ORCHESTRA l wx Director MR. MoNAoHEsI VIOLIN Margo Ahrens Lois Flach Rosemarie Saunders Nonine Ahrens Joan Alter Patsy Bakula Barbara Barkulis Norman Brewington Alice Cataldi Aubert Coran Ellen Gantner Carol Grund Rutheve Kolb Patsy Miller John Meltner Joan Osburn Martha Polizzi George Donald Betty Risz Barbara Ritter VIOLA CELLO Lois Goldschmidt Betty Long Pauline Pigg SAXOPHONE CLARINET Charles Allen Marjorie Plamann Jim Prichard CORNET FRENCH HORN Glenn Gore Danny Martin Bill Mason Bob Rosenthal BELLS Barbara Geniut Carol Stewart Forty-:wo Beverly Chamberlain Bill Steiner DRUMS John Davis Louis Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Charlene Sharkey Jack Stroh Ross Tucker Virginia Turner Ted Wood Frank Zaloudek STRING BASS Bill Hanks FLUTE Joan Alter TROMBONE Don Mahan Erwin Schmidt PIANO Mary Lee Arterbury Lorna Marshall Wilbert Smith .sf 1 Q' ' fm Q' 6 6JQn1,..f , J' 1, , 4 U4fVUf'L I ,U fb v X f I -Ex y f , N 7' I P' ki. , ,,. . . ..., SQMQQEL- , A 3 .gm M R fwduw-,Q N, 1,712 S X l ' 4 .: vi R , 1, . 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AlZlQQi.iga!-Zi W' -'4fiQ'g1'7 SX 'iii T 'W1W!Zh4 'Ei W Mig -. - .1,. - ld f,,, f 'ff f-.4,- . 4. l v! s4-- --- N 4- - - A Q 1 All :,,,,'-'----- Q E gww, f X , x ' Mf5,3g 5rg ,Q ,E-In-517 + ' 22 I ' V 0 if? ik gf V :' y 1 5274? , WW ' I , -f' f We , A- Hr ., Ziff X LI 9 QQ' W9 J4Bfervf1'-rv' Forty-three r 9 i l Q! rj , . 3 iiljf 5 1 I U V .M 1 if Xp! - - cngcng roulafi Jn if' 'X Fong A CAPPELLA CHOIR CALENDAR FOR SOUTHWEST soNGsTERs, 1946-1947 Soloists Soloists Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble Ensemble -ro November December December December December December December December January January February February February February February March April April May Freshman Aud Radio Program, KSD Operetta, The Firefly Radio Program, WIL P.-T. A. Meeting, Southwest Caroling, Union Station Caroling, Pope's Cafeteria Christmas Aud Session Caroling, Veterans' Hospital Class Day Commencement Men's Club Banquet P.-T. A., Mason School P.-T. A., Dewey School P.-T. A., Founders' Day Banquet P.-T. A., Southwest Open House, Southwest Easter Sunrise Service Radio Program, KFUO Southwest Music -Festival SOPRANO if A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director MISS MEYER President ..... Tony Anderhub V ice-President . . Katherine Schimmer Secretary . . Jeanne Burke Treasurer . Fred Byers Jacqueline Burke Librarians . Lois Davis lConnie DiLiberto Accompanist . ..... Martha Woodruff Mai y Louise B1 aun Eleanor Corich Lois Davis Shirley Jean Gehrke Joan Hahn Peggy Hampton Joy Haug Bess Abatgis Shirley Baird Mary Jane Barrett Jacqueline Burke Lois Byrne Ted Beckerman Herbert Bierdeman Dan Bradbury Brent Clark Jasper Davi Tony Anderhub Robert Bowe Fred Byers James Dunkin Rosemary Hayes Elizabeth Hollycross Betty Krueger Joan McDonald Anna Nahrstedt Faith Orso Lorene Riley ALTO Janet Dickerson Connie DiLiberto Jean Gilmour Audrey Haap Jeanne Reitz Joan Roeper Adene Roswell Caroline Rush Billie Lee Smith Lois Speicher Joan Stohlmann Florence Klug Betty Kuhlman Carol Loewen Joann Long Betty Hoffman Betty Rhodes TEN OR George Donald Ray Griesbach Roy Evers Alfred Kugel Harry Frye Anthony Grana BASS Henry Francis Sampey Head Don Mattli Don Nottleman Robert Lueders Dan McIntosh Bob Quinlivan Jack Ryckman Robert Shores Bill Steele Jean Stoi y Gwendolyn Tate Nadine Tiarks Josephine Tumminia Marion Werner Martha Woodruff Katie Schimmer Mary Ellen Turmo Joy Wenger Marcella Woodruff Henry Nieuwendaal Robert Palmisano Donald Ryckman Wilbert Smith Bill Wackerle Jack Stoessel Jack Walker Jerry Young Arthur Zimmer The Choir Sings Christmas Carols in the Auditorium F4 rlif five GIRLS GLEE CLUB Director MISS MEYER President . . . .... Lois Byrne Vice-President . . Faith Orso Secretary . . . Betty Kuhlman Treasurer . . Bess Abatgis Librarians . ..,.... lcoralie Branson Mary Ambro Norma Jean Barham Coralie Branson Ruth Cuba Anna Davi Maria Davi Lois Davis Paula Bowman Laura Chiodini Mary Fitzgibbons Laron Flach Marilyn Freiner Bess Abatgis Mary Lee Arterbury Lois Byrne Forty-six QPat Rascher Accompanist ......... Mary Lou Niebling FIRST SOPRANO Dolores Dayball Carole Emmons Joan Futrell Marilyn Hagar Peggy Hampton Gloria Hudson Joan Kellar Betty Keller Jeanine Kernebeck Jeanne Kock Nancy MacDonald Marie Martin Norma Jean Mathews Faith Orso SECOND SOPRANO Antoinnette Garamella Martha Riehl Carol Loewen Dorothy Ruhr Dortha McDonald Carleen Schott Anna Marie Mueller Nancy Shupp Bettyrose Nerlich Marilyn Sue Steele ALTO Sophia George Virginia Kloeris Florence Klug Betty Kuhlman Joann Long Jeanne Nagle Mary Lou Niebling Pattye Rascher Joyce Praechter Myrene Punshon Dolores Rosser Patricia Shoemaker Jean Story Gwendolyn Tate Josephine Tumminia Nancy Wagner Patricia Vogel Arline Wall Roberta Whitehead Virginia Wommer Patience Zook Betty Robinson Lois Speicher Mary Ellen Turmo BOYS GLEE CLUB Director MISS MEYER President ..... .... C os Catanzaro Vice-President . . . Don Patton Secretary . . . John Timmons Treasurer . . Nick George - - SGeorge Castiglioni Librarians . . ZR01and Kramer Accompanist . ....... Wilbert Smith FIRST TENOR Herb Bierdeman Jasper Davi Robert Howlett Bob Lueders Bob Burke Kelly Higgins William Lange George Williams SECOND TENOR Bill Bahara Jim Dinkins Ramon Gass Henry Nieuwendaal Ted Beckerman Jimmie Dunn Arthur Muser Wilbert Smith Richard Blind Jack Walker BARITONE Tom Baker Alvin Norris Warren Rolf Joe Voss Bill Ewing Carl Poslosky Russell Schemkes Don Zanone Albert Klaus Richard Radford Edward Take Arthur Zimmer BASS George Castiglioni Gerald Kell Ken Nottelman John Timmons Cos Catanzaro Bill Kelly Donald Ramer Bill Turner Bob Craig Roland Kramer Jack Stoessel Merrill Turner Nick George Frank Meglio Roy Stroupe Paul Winter Forty-seven 'S X N -N v XJ X ADVANCED CHORUS ADVANCED CHORUS Director MISS MEYER President .... DennyReilly Vice-President . Mary Jane Lewis Secretary . . Charles McSpadden , SKenneth Brazell Treasurel S ' lDolores Purcey Librarians SNick Ricciotti Accompanist . . Virginia Anderson Barbara Appel Shirley Bartling Jean Bevan Diana Blazich Kathleen Braun Gloria Briede Billie Mae Burgett Jerri Cain Mae Cooper Joan Davis Loretta Antinoro Janet Bartetto Virginia Bleile Beverly Bomer Herta Born Margaret Contratto Donald Biehl Joe Bogosian Herbert Chambers Dominic Cunetto Kurt Denner Gene Becker Lawrence Beffa Kenneth Brazell Jack Daugherty Dennis Dummeyer Jack Daugherty lBob Morisseau Marvin Gibson SOPRANO Dorothy Dunbar Betty Duval Jean Easley Betty Farrell Wilma Hankins Joan Hanvey Sara Hulsewede Joan Kellar Betty Keller Jeanine Kernebeck Florence Knapp ALTO Dorothy Davies Nancy DeVor Frances Diliberto Joanne Finley Florence Jones Beverly Kallman Eleanore Kneile Jeanette Krysl Inez Livsey Betty McElroy Bob Marisseau Sylvia Ober Veletta Pappa Shirley Rathert Lorene Riley Irene Scharinghaus Jacqueline Schmaltz Peggy Lee Marjorie Lotz Celeste Lowe Suzanne Luhn Doris McDaniel Elsie Melnes TENOR Herbert Dussling Robert Hosenfelt Charles Jones Kendall McCall Emil Macchi Marvin Gibson BASS William Mahne Billy Aloysius Mataya William Menzel Donald Niemeier Burke Norris, Jr. Kenneth Keisker Reba Thornsberry Shirley Viehmann Pat Wallace Pauline Webb Betty VVhaley Shirley Wigge Shirlie Williams Pat Willis Dorothy Wilton Sara Woodard Dolores Purcey Victoria Sita Joyce Steinmann Norma Stoval Norma Lee Thoma Jean Wideman Doris Williams Jack Oswald Dick Pelot Jim Simonds Bob Versen Raymond Whaley Alvin Norris Lawrence Glaser Neil Kidd Denny Reilly Willard Goff Harold Krift Nick Ricciotti Eugene Grimm Jack Love Richard Roediger Robert How Charles McSpadden Bill Turner Cecil Keeler Don Mattli J uNata Weber Roy Weisguth 69 ,S ,. 5 1,1 ' as ka' 0 D ff li- D g Q i g J c' 'I 4 PY D l Forty-nine .7AeAlaian jrouiafi erve .S70ufAwe:5f DRAIVIATICS II C F ALLJ Director MISS MEENACH Then to the Well-trod stage anon, If Johnson's learned sock be on, Or sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's child, Warble his native Wood-notes Wild. -John Milton. Row One: Jacky Stemmler, Irene Rasp, Jean Madalen. Row Two: Myrna Nickel, Lois Gertz, Betty Fuchs, Earline Lear. Row Three: Don Mattli, Nancy Frobase, Phyllis DeMarco, Adene Rosvall, Joan Stohlmann, Miss Meenach, Robert M. Bowe. Actors June Van Leer, Frank James, and Juanita Jones in the play, K'Poor Maddalenan Fifty DRAMATICS 1 CSPRINGJ Director MISS MEENACH All the Wor1d's a stage, And all the men and Women merely players. -William Shakespeare. Row One: Harry Wilkerson, Dorothy Kimmel, Gloria Roberson, Peggy Carner, Jane Carr, Henry Nieuwendaal. Row Two: Arthur Hoff, Pat Donahue, Pat Scanlon, Martha Pickering, Larry Riley, Joy Haug, Jacqueline Moore, Ken Nottlemann. Row Three: Nancy Rae Henry, Dorothy Cox, Dolores Zornak, Bob Ricker- mann, Lois Poetker, Gloria Neri, Johanna Savio, Angela Mantese. Scene One of Poor Maddalena' Mary Lou Boehme, Jeanne Reitz, and William Fortune Fifty-one 1 W '-f DRAMATICS 1 CFALLJ Director MISS MEENACH Row One: Connie DiLiberto, Jeannine Harriss, Joan Schattgen, Jean Burke, Alice Mills, Erladine Wilson, Emma Widener, Donna Knoll, Joan Mc- Donald, Muriel Fish. Row Two: Pat Minderman, Shirley Auen, Eileen Wolfe, Marilyn Reno, Rosemarie Burke, Jackie Burke, Betty Robinson, Viola Mahiger, Gloria Eason, Jean Leotta. Row Three: Joy Wenger, Beverly Rapp, Eleanor Wyland, Juanita Jonas, Katherine Schimmer, Eleanor Corich, Geraldine Jack, Theresa Del Vec- chio, Esther Cowan, Joan Rankin, Mary Lou Boehme. Row Four: Rose Rapisardo, Carolyn Preiss, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Rita Schneider, Alice Mae Gassmann, Pat Cannon, June Van Leer, Marian Poeschel, Jeanne Reitz, Lovilla Yokum, Laura Belle Ogie. Row Five: Paul Grueninger, John Cole, Wm. D. Dannenmaier, William For- tune, Tom Hickman, Chuck Bartels, Richard Pelot, Roy Weisguth. Row Six: Bill Owens, Don Donahue, Jasper Davi, Frank James, Donald Wendt, Lee Snider, Raymond Shelly, Fred Byers. FALL WORK SCHEDULE-1946 Study of Basic Techniques and Comedy. Pantomimes. Recitations and Speech Work. Christmas Play in Auditorium. Group One-Act Plays. Fifly-Iwo -f DRAMATICS II CSPRINGJ Director Miss MEENACH Row One: Alice Mills, Joan Schattgen, Eileen Wolfe, Jeannine Harriss, Shirley Auen, Donna Knoll, Marian Poeschel, Katherine Schimmer, Joan Rankin, Mary Lou Boehme. Row Two: Rose Rapisardo, Eleanor Wyland, Alice Mae Gassmann, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Betty Robinson, Connie DiLiberto, Marilyn Reno, Jeanne Burke, Eleanor Corich, Juanita Jonas. Row Three: Jeanne Reitz, Esther Cowan, Joan McDonald, Richard Pelot, Jackie Burke, Rosemarie Burke, Lee Snider, Raymond Shelly, John Cole. Row Four: Carolyn Preiss, Laura Belle Ogle, Jean Leotta, Muriel Fish, Geraldine Jack, Theresa Del Vecchio, Chuck Bartels, Wm. Dannen- maier, William Fortune, Bill Owens, Bob Donahue. Row Five: Joy Wenger, Lovilla Yokum, Beverly Rapp, Pat Cannon, June Van Leer, Frank James, Donald Wendt, Roy Weisguth, Fred Byers, Jasper Davi, Gloria Eason. SPRING WORK SCHEDULE--1947 Study of Fantasy and Tragedy. Study and Production of Poor Maddalenan. Production of scenes from tragedies. Play for P.-T. A. Play for Ladies' Auxiliary of The Scottish Rite. Production of One-Act Tragedies. Fifty-three RADIO WORKSHOP CALENDAR 1946-1947 October 1 - The Three Bearsv KFUO October 1 to November 10-Production of Original Music December 17 - Why The Chimes Rang KFUO January -Production of Dramatic Scripts February 4 - The Cock, The Mouse, and The Little Red Hen KFUO February 28 -In-Service Conference Demonstration March 10 - Galileo , a new science series KFUO April 14 - Dr. Jenner , a new science series KFUO April 21 - Louis Pasteur , a new science series KFUO Fifty-four RADIO WORKSHOP FALL Director Miss Meenach Row One: Lois Gertz, Betty Fuchs, Marian Poeschel, Rosemary Hayes, Jacky Stemm- lei . Row Two: Beverly Kall- man, Marian Maren- go, Margie Hollan, Nancy Frobase, Don- na Knoll, Jean Ma- rengo, Jo Ann Combs, Doris Mae Duify. Row Three: Don Mattli, Bob Roberts, Shirley Cruse, Emma Jean Struck, Shirley Ash- ner, Audrey Krause, Virginia Kloeris, Miss Meenach. Row Four: Junata Web- er, Wayne Dannen- brink, Herb Bierde- man, John Cole, Ed Charle, Henry Thill. RADIO WORKSHOP SPRING Row One: Carole Em- mons, Connie DiLib- erto, Betty Fuchs, Donna Knoll, Eleanor Wyland, Marian Ma- rengo, Shirley Cruse, Emma Jean Struck. RowTwo: Lois Gertz, Eleanor Branca, Jo- anne Finley, Rose- mary Hayes, Shirley Ashner, Nancy Fro- base, Jeanine Kerne- beck, Myrna Nickel, Vivian Agricola. Row Three: Bert Brod, Junata Weber', Gene Lewis, Gene Punt, Ted Beckermann, Henry Thill, John Cole, Gene Becker. Row Four: Joe Wyland, Paul Turmo, Robert Bowe, Don Mattli, Randle Vickers, Bob Roberts. laeciaf Service roulofi STAMP AND BOND SALESIVIEN f Miss ERNST Sponsors 7 MR. HERWIG Question: What makes a winning combination? Answer: Patriotism and Thrift. Proof: Southwest students, to date, have saved 3735363.65 by buying Stamps and Bonds. Row One: Myra Dolgin, Margaret Jones, Peggy Altemiller, Margery Law- ton, Doris Bindbeutel, Shirley Ashner, Shirley Auen, Mary Ann Al- garda. Row Two: Miss Ernst, Lois Speicher, Betty Niemeyer, Jean Gruet, Shirley Wolfarth, Marlene Quackenbush, Dot Hoeppner, Rose Marie Algarda, Nancy Wooldridge. I Row Three: Doris Armbruster, Ann Werner, Doris McDaniel, Irene Schar- inghaus, Peggy Hampton, Pat Scanlon, Martha Pickering, Emma Jean Struck, Florene Struck, Dorothy Bahara, Marie Verstraete, Joann Long. Row Four: Earl Rodman, Derril Johnston, Richard Brooks, Robert Van Gilder, Dick Tiner, Jack Sandler, James Fancher, Robert How, Jack Perry, Phil Harrison, William Pearce. Row Five: Wray Clapp, Marvin Lilienkamp, Lee Snider, William Hurst, Gene Punt, Mary Jo Cable, Betty Whyte, Norma Boedges, Clarence Wolf. Row Six: Dennis Feeley, Gene Kuehner, James McDonald, Richard Espy, Bill Swyers, August Blanckaert, Mr. Herwig, Jack Stroh, Elsie Jean Melnes, Helen Klein, Ellen Gantner, Jean Easley, Fred Heger. Fifty-five 4 SPECIAL SERVICE CFALLJ Sponsor MISS STEFFEN Small service is true service while it lasts. -Wm. Wordsworth. Row One: Jean Anselm, Katherine Ruedlinger, Rose Rapisardo, Norma Jean Barham, Mary Strategos, Nancy Wagner, Laura Chiodini, Arlyne Groenemann. Row Two: Jeannette Moser, Lorraine Wente, Florine Hlavsa, Myrna Nickel, Vivian Agricola, Mary Jane Barrett, Nancy Wooldridge, Rose Marie Algarda, Helen Grogan. Row Three: Bill Owens, Dick Gerber, Wanda Reidel, Rose Ann Fausset, Jacquelin Briggenhorst, Betty Fults, Barbara Bischoff, Velma Harri- son, Myra Dolgin, Harlean Hoffmeister, Faith Orso. Row Four: Dan McIntosh, Gene Punt, Peggy Finley, Shirley Jeanne Gehr- ke, Betty Duval, Alice Mae Gassmann, Rose Jones, Margaret J acubik, Sylvia Goodbrake, Maryann Fortune, Jacky Stemmler. Row Five: Roxy Stotler, Harry Lischer, Alfred Kugel, Margie Lawton, Patricia Bakula, Marcell Woodruff, Martha Pickering, Marianna Wolff, Pat Henn, Eleanor Beach, Lois Gertz, Jeanne Burke. Fifty-.Six Q 5 SPECIAL SERVICE CSPRINGJ Sponsor MR. BREW Row One: Charlotte Kemper, Valda Henn, Rose Rapisardo, Margaret Harder, Bonnie Tuter, Arlyne Groeneman, Beatrice Jovaag, Wanda Reidel. Row Two: Joan Zacher, Marilyn Freiner, Dorothia Matousher, Mariann Quaternik, Shirley Poeschel, Norma Boedges, Erma Hempen, Lucille Jonas, Harlean Hoffmeister, Myra Dolgin, Helen Grogan. Row Three: Mary Ann Fortune, Sylvia Goodbrake, Shirley Jeanne Gehrke, Sharon Sack, Dorothy Dunbar, Nancy Wagner, Patsy Bakula, Jackie Atchisson, Connie Gordon, Jean Anselm, Velma Harrison, June Nah- mensen. Row Four: Paul Rahmeier, Dick Jackson, Joel Trestik, Kurt Denner, Barry Saunders, Martin Heffernan, Phil Harrison, Mr. Brew, Lois Gold- schmidt, Dolores Robinson, Katherine Ruedlinger. Row Five: Harry Lischer, Keat Owens, Don Mattli, Marian Poeschel, Roxy Stotler, Richard Mehringer, Frank Jacobs, Andy Ivazes, Mar- jorie Plamann. I-'iffy-seven JUNIOR RED CROSS VVORK, I946-I947 General Sponsor MISS MESLOH 54 Christmas stockings costing 33.50 each. 50 ash trays. 25 ash trays. 100 utility bags. 77 menu covers for Thanksgiving. 50 tray covers for Halloween. 85 menu covers for Christmas. 24 tray covers for Christmas. 49 menu covers for Valentine's Day. 47 tray covers for Valentine's Day. 100 Easter cards. 100 Mother's Day cards. 12 oil paintings. 5 knitted afghans. 60 pairs knitted bed shoes. 30 pairs bedroom slippers. 9,876 match folders. 389 co-mic books. 1,684 pencils for distribution by UNRRA. ff. we fed Ca-waz! .fart idfd A cfs : . 0 ' , ig. 4 l JUNIOR RED CROSS CSERVICE CLUBJ Sponsor MISS MESLOH All service ranks the same with God: With God, Whose puppets, best and worst, Are Weg there is no last nor first. -Robert Browning. Row One: Margaret Jones, Barbara Miller, Georgia Slingwein, Sharon Sack, Nancee Brown. Row Two: Katherine Cowlen, Marilyn Rohde, Nancy Price, Rae Strickler, Jo Ann Russo, Marie Tacchi, Gloria Marquardt. Row Three: Norma Vonderau, Marjean Waldau, Helen Reed, Shirley Glimpse, Patricia Martin, Elaine Baese, Pat Clark, Caroline Rush, Bettyrose N erlich. Row Four: Juanita Martin, Miss Mesloh, Alvira Porter, June Melton. ,f,-,,.',.3v 1555-,,' .,,.. ,.- -,-1,...t, ..... , ., .. .f-- E-?-Fifwfiiktfz '?Z:f!Xi32?4 ffQ4?5 gf .-ifff... 'cR'5E.sf5fi'- Siiif :1J2.gf3.f:1. -43 .j-'-jig' 1? T , 1- ,nr .-.---- .x,,. JJ: . H - A .- .'l.+. xr.: ff-H -- ' -v,,-gh.. . M 4' --4.r,,3Y-:P-ri'-, - .-4,--Q. .rp' ,-my -:.-:,g5- ..jg+:w:2g- -1 5 : . ' .I I u:3.w5.:i1.1g'g3-1 r , , ' . 4 .4-. 2 rZ'vff'i ','l'- ' 1'. v.-' '1' ??5,5N.i5:ffe :Az : 11:1-A, e:aS:if,,'. 'S 'H-mrv.a:ef11,11g:.v Exif-::1:Q -f:w1'4.rii lf- -,. -.,.s:-1.-.-g ze 1-:-1, faq,-,y.', q,,1sS2:?Zg-3:5,.-?.- S I 'i'5f'.?T:PZ2TQ1?,'fg?'.' 'Ti -'fi' .- 5':: I xT'.'- J'i'!' ,Q--'J ,,..,. ,. . . , -'Iv' 5 '-2:1r11'1-1:-' 225: t'.T 3 V 1.1531 ff,-1: fi-5 ffjj-5-5152 45:34.3- -:'.jvT, 1 rx ' 5'-454: ... , 7 'IS U tl 1 4 vvvf s' ' Q Q lo. Fifty-nine f '2L I . . ,f J A J J: ,fv A T,-1' ' Y Z - 5 JUNIOR RED CROSS CART SECTIONJ Sponsors SMISS KIMBER l MISS KOCH Row One: Suzanne Tendick, Alice Webb, Jeannine Harriss, Jeanne Burke, Edith Dryden, Joan Brown, Pat Clark, Mary J o Cable, Mae Cooper. Row Two: Jeanette Krysl, Hazel Smith, Shirley Fox, Betty DeGerinis, Shirley Viehmann, Audrey Mort, Shirlee Lamson, Bonnie Tuter, Bon- nie Bradshaw, Lillian Grubitch, Celeste Lowe, Joyce Brown. Row Three: Audrey Gilmore, Suzanne Luhn, Marilyn Otto, Margaret Blu- menberg, Joyce Smith, Marie Geldbach, Dorothy Davies, Elaine von Brunn, Mary Ann Berktold, Laura Splan, Erladine Wilson, Elsie May Dukek. Row Four: Alice Schad, Arline Wall, Gloria Eason, Elaine Baese, Georgia Slingwein, Barbara Paxton, Joan Luebbert, Betty Mae Whaley, Pat Schultz, Martha Riehl, Myrna Nickel, Helen Stubits, Anthony Frigo, Pat Darce. Row Five: Marilyn Pauls, Jacqueline Ware, Margaret Harder, Ruth Van- Leuven, Alex Zaharias, Ann Dattilo, Nancy Price, Doris Madalen, Jerry Wainwright, Lois Poetker, Malcolm Clever, Raymond Shelly, Gilbert Weiss, John King, Rita Bourg. Row Six: Paul Turmo, Adele Miller, Elsielee Roberts, Shirley Schmidt, Charlene Oswald, Mary Strategos, Joan Alter, Annabelle Maier, Lor- raine Taylor, Anita Flaton, Edward Taube, Bob Powers, John Davis, John LeCompte, John Milford. Row Seven: Arthur Hoff, Dorothy List, Raymond Parker, Betty Volmer, Joan Whissell, Dottie Hoeppner, Joan Davis, Helen Strategos, Lois Ann Kloepper, Dan Bradbury, Bill Kraatz, Jack Perry, Lenny Efthim, Raymond Whaley. Row Eight: Miss Koch, Edwin Schalke, Bruce Picker, Gene Rudolph, Ensor Lewis, Charles Vail, Harold Braasch, William Gray, Forrest Ayer, Larry Kuhn. Willard Goff, Robert Mueller, Francis Houska, Eugene Huskey, Paul Schipke. Sixiy JUNIOR RED CROSS CWADE DIVISIONJ qivuss TROTTER Sponsors 1 MR. GILLILAN Row One: Joan Doetzel, Charlotte Rost, Wilma Hankins, Jean Bevan, Mary Alice Morris, Shirley Williams, Mary Jane Moxloy, Carol Schaefer. Row Two: Jacqueline Ware, Charlotte Howard, Pat Smith, Beverly Gowan, Lorraine Wente, Jeannette Moser, Mary Menzel, Veletta Pappas, Rose Italian, Jack Nowak. Row Three: Pauline Webb, Inez Livsey, Phyllis Simpson, Dolores Bandera, Joyce Gretsch, Donald Ramer, Irving Handles, Ralph Wear, Elmer Schurwan. Row Four: Bonita McDaniel, Jane Tatum, Shirley Horn, Jean Beile, John Licare, Charles Widener, Junata Weber, Ronald Janovsky, Don Stroe- bel, Jack Miller, Bill McDonald. Row Five: Charles Busby, Charles Cox, Jerome Haas, Wilbert Karcher, Raymond Karcher, Eugene Garland, Willard Frank, Donald McBride, Marmaduke Smithson, Samuel Marshall, John Wagner. Row Six: Paul Grueninger, Dimitri Evanoff, Joe Held, Jim Merritt, Donald Parks, Fred Italian, Jack Mathews, Arthur Landuyt, Roy Moehlmann, Robert Weber, Charles Sabath, Gene Michel. Row Seven: Herbert Topp, Lee Schlothauer, Dick Gerber, Alan Quentin, Bill Woehler, Ramon Bendel, Ramon Gass, Otto Roth, Donald Held, Vance Herrin, Tom Wardlaw, Eugene Floyd. Sixty-one ALL NOW wAs TURNED TO joLL1TY AND GAME qwnitonp BY RAYMOND HILGERT Education at Southwest is not confined to the regular classes from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. School life would be incomplete without the well-rounded program of extracurricular activities which we have come to know as a vital part of education. The organizations and activities which have devel- oped here during the past ten years offer to the student relaxation and pleasant relationships out of the regular period of classes. The finest part of the Southwest activity program is that it covers a wide range of inter- ests. No matter where a student's search for pleasure may lead him, be it from football to chess, horse-back riding to bird study, there is a club here to suit him. In this article, then, we shall briefly review these organi- zations which have enjoyment as their main purpose. We shall omit those groups whose purpose is service to the school, as they have been dealt with elsewhere. Perhaps there is nothing so relaxing after a day of concentrated study as sports. In the field of inter-scholastic competition, Southwest's football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf teams have given a good account of themselves. Despite the fact that our teams have competed in the Public High School League only a limited number of years, our trophy case proudly boasts of four championfteams: our tennis victors of 1942 and 1943, and our baseball winners of 1941 and 1943. Besides these, we have had many a fine team which played through a successful season but which did not capture the first-place trophy. Although there is no interscholastic program for the girls, there are at Southwest various athletic organizations in which they may use their surplus energy in intramural competition. Girls' bowling, swimming, bad- minton, tennis, golf, horse-back riding, and volley-ball clubs provide in abundance healthful exercise as well as much enjoyment. But the field of sports does not monopolize the Southwest activity pro- gram. There are many clubs whose chief purpose is to iind pleasure from some study or game. Among these are the language clubs, the French, Italian, Latin, and Pan-American, whose members find further enjoyment from the study of the various languages beyond that offered by class work. Other clubs are: Math, for the study of mathematical problems, College, which devotes its time to helping students choose the right school in which to continue their education, Chess, for pupils interested in that game, Aviation, for air-minded students, Bird, for the study of birds, Business Forum, which acquaints its members with business practices, Junior Acad- emy of Science, for pupils interested in Biology, Art, for the artists, Cam- era, for those who are desirous of taking artistic snapshots, Boys Bowling, for boys who enjoy this sporty Stamp, for pupils interested in any phase of philatelyg and Pep, for enthusiastic sports boosters. These, then, are the extra-curricular attractions which our school offers. Of the twenty-one activities which were formed in 1938, twelve have con- tinued throughout the past ten years. Added to these, fourteen others have made their appearance, making twenty-six in all. Which is your favorite? Sixty-11.00 f x gs ,,.,.- --'- -g I 5 a --fw- 1 if wmww ' fbi? ff, HIPK fig , T X x .SJCAUUX life J Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr nferdckofaafic .xdflnfefcca For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He marks-not that you won or lost- But how you played the game. -Grantland Rice. SOUTHVV EST COACHES Chervenka ..... Athletic-Director Ashley Brew Gerber . Jones Kenny Polster . . Football, Track, Basketball . Golf . . Track, Tennis . Football . . Baseball, Football . . . . . . Basketball Row One: Mr. Chervenka, Mr. Polster, Mr. Brew, Mr. Gerber. Row Two: Mr. Jones, Mr. Kenny, Mr. Ashley. Sixty-four fix CHEERLEADERS Sponsor MISS MURRAY Row One: Gloria Eason, Jackie Burke, Rosemary Hayes, Katie Schirnmer. Row Two: Bob Bowe, Miss Murray, Dan Bradbury. Come on, Goldg Come on, Greeng Come on, Southwestg Come on, Team! Mow 'em downg Ride 'em thrug Come on, Southwestg weire for you! S-S-S-O-U-T-T-T-H-W-E-E-E-S-T S-O-U-T-H-WV-E-S-T SGUTHWEST ! Sixty-five N ,JF .k xxx' Vjlqtfffyfvf 'xv Q XJ NP il- - f4,Aj,,gA7 IV r. PEP CLUB ff A ' sponsor Miss MURRAY . ' F if ft ' -'T A Behold the Pep Club! , ' . I., ,J ' X ' Under Miss Murrayis guidance it has, since its organization last spring, greatly increased the school spirit of Southwest. This group is always on the job at the games and serves to remind our teams that the student body is rooting for them. We know they will continue their good work in the years to come. Row One: Mary Ellen Turmo, Lois Speicher, Sophia George, Betty Kuhl- man, Lois Gertz, Betty Fuchs, Pat Happel, Patricia Dennis. Row Two: Ormah Goin, Jeanette Mackey, Virginia Scism, Helen Whittle, Audrey Hoehn, Tony Bettendorf, Peggy Elbert, Carol Schaefer, Betty Ann Chapin. Row Three: Mary Jo Cable, Goycelyn Kibby, Pat Minderman, Audrey Schmitt, Dorthy Dunbar, Joan Hanvey, Mary Lou Jeude, Joyce Brad- ley, Barbara Barkulis, Mary Strategos, Marilyn Reno. Row Four: Miss Murray, Edith Dryden, Gladys Ladenberger, Shirley Downes, Alice Appel, Virginia Kloeris, Mary Lou Niebling, Nadine Tiarks, Mary Lou Fitzgibbons, Dee Ina Neuhaus. Row Five: Jo Ann Combs, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Jeanne Burke, Shirley Auen, Clara Froehlich, Marian Poeschel, Loisel Orchard, Jean La Rock, Marylin Rhode, Bob Keller, Charles Herron. Row Six: Beverly Kallman, Marion Werner, Jean Gilmour, Joan Rankin, Jeanne Lang, Peggy Leonhardt, Claire Elsperman, George Donald, Wray Clapp, Betty Rhodes. Row Seven: Irene Scharinghaus, Cecilia Mueller, Gloria Clark, Dorthy Da- vies, Joan Brown, Carol Hehman, Pat Clark. Ann Werner, Burl Wa- mack, Betty Reeves. Sixty-six qyfpp '54-:felt ' fo? eva .fpeeol 0 Qfwgu 9 Q2 Sixty-seven VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1946 VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 MR. ASHLEY Coaches 1 MR. JONES They Didn't Get the Breaks! Springfield Southside Southwest Southwest St. Louis .l Southwest Cleveland Southwest Roosevelt Southwest Central . ,. Southwest McKinley Southwest Beaumont Southwest Anderhub, Southwest Soldan ....,. Co-Captain League Standing: Southwest-Sixth place. Won 1, lost 5. Row One: Fred Byers, Angelo Caimi, Denny Reilly, Bob Dees, John Craig Tony Anderhub, John Timmons, Marlin Craig, Art Bauer, Jim Hunter Row Two: Harold Christman, Tom Baker, Earl Reinke, Bob Hammerstein Paul Winter, Leo Grifford, Dale Meyer, Bill Steiner, Don Fleisch Jerry Bresnaham, Eddie Alber. Row Three: George Kautz, Walter Morad, Don Schardern, Don Murphy Frank Helderle, Merril Turner, Bill Steele, Dante Ciuffa, Bob Meyer Jim Myers, Richard Espy. Row Four: Mr. Ashley, Edgar Maloney, Don Hawthorne, Tom Simonds Killian Heitzmann, Bob Sack, Dan Meyer, Mr. Jones. Sixty-eight ix E waptb H , 66 1 fi dmhd B'FOOTBALL Coach MR. KENNY Coming Champs of 1947 I Ql,,,-,,.1, vig.,-.f T - Row One: Larry Beffa, Bill Nelson, Wallace Alfred, Dewaine O'Brien, Don , Frahm, Jim Smith, Bob Bauer, George Veit, Pete Lamant, Jerry Young, Jim Peterson. Row Two: John Gambaro, Roxy Stotler, Clarence Wolff, Jack Bensinger, Neil Kidd, Don Blackburn, Beg Smith,dDon Raberneck, Don Raimer, Roy Talbert, Toni Carania. I ,In 71 CFU- 5'-COKMYX Qi iq, Row Three: Mr. Kenny, Joe Marino, Eugene Grim, Frank Meglio, Francis Huska, Jim Fancher, Fred Kramer, Richard Wood, Burke Norris, Rich- ard Brown, Tom Timmerman. Row Four: Bill Arink, Jim Gunther. Reilly, Co-Captain B FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1946 Roosevelt Southwest Southwest Cleveland Southwest Southwest Southwest 0 Roosevelt McKinley 6 Southwest ., .... . Central 7 Beaumont...,,.... Totals: Won 3, lost 2, tied 1. Sixty-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach MR. POLSTER AA Stais On Pai ade ,Q Q Row One: John Dawe, John Pleasants, Vernon Koester, Ray Hilgert, Don .4:5.1A Kuhn, Ray simon. Row Two: Ray Griesbach, Don Allerdissen, Paul Turmo, Bill Hallett, Rich- 1 ard Roediger, Eugene Gross, Merrill Rogers. ,A 1 Row Three: Tony Anderhub, Mr. Polster, Lanoice Harrel. Gross A Dependable VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1946 Forward Hancock .,,.........,.,.. Southwest Southwest Blewett ,.i. Wood River Southwest Southwest Brentwood Southwest .........,.. McBride .. Roosevelt . Southwest Fairview .ii....,..i,..,.i Southwest Southwest Webster Groves Southwest ..........,,. Central .... Beaumont . Southwest University City ...i. Southwest Southwest Soldan .i..., Southwest .c....i,..,. C. B. C. .... Southwest St. Louis U High Southwest ....,. ..,... B ayless i.,. Maplewood Southwest Southwest ..,...i,..... Soldan ..,... Southwest Affton ..,. Cleveland .V.,..,...,... Southwest Southwest Coyle .i...... Cleveland .,i..i.a.,,... Southwest Southwest Bayless ..,, Southwest McKinley Cleveland . Southwest Beaumont . Southwest League Standing-Fourth Place. Brentwood Tournament-Second Place. Seventy B BASKETBALL-c1TY CHAMPS :111 , Coach MR- ASHLEY Zlli ff - - W Row One: Jim Meyer, Ray Parker, Rich Parker, Jerry Jennings, Gary Schaeffer- Row Two: Eugene Stroube, Bob Proechter, Jack Bentzinger, Frank Therina, Jim Menees. ' Row Three: John Stoneking, Roxy Stotler, Bill Steinbrueck, Mr. Ashley, Prlgllggilgher Bill Steiner, Elmer Spurr, Don Erhardt. of tie W?-gyek Absent From Picture: Bob Diamond and Tom McGillick. BH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1946 Southwest Hancock ,...,......,..., Southwest McKinley ,..,, McBride .,.,,.....,.,,... Southwest .,.........,, Southwest Blewett ..,..,..,, Southwest Fairview .,,..,..,.,..,.., Southwest Brentwood ..,. Southwest Central ..,..,............, Southwest Roosevelt ...... Southwest ...........,. Southwest ......... .L Southwest ......., ,... Southwest ..,..,,, ,.., University City ..,,, C. B. C. .... , Maplewood Cleveland .,.,, .,.., . Webster Groves ,. Beaumont . ...,..,..,,. . Southwest St. Louis U. High.. Southwest Southwest .... Southwest .... Soldan ,,,.,..,... Southwest ..., Maplewood ,.. Totals: Won City Championship. Won 13, lost 4. Seventy-one Southwest Southwest Southwest St. Louis ., Central .....,.... ,.,. Southwest McKinley .......... Roosevelt ....t..... Beaumont Southwest Blewett , ..,..,.... . BASEBALL Coach MR. LAKE They Finished the Season in a Blaze of Glory-Six Wins! BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1946 N on-League Games 4 Bayless .,.,. ., 4 St. Johns ...10 St. Johns 5 Southwests, 2 Webster Groves 13 Southwest , 1 Southwest ....,.. . 8 Mehlville 1 Southwest .....i.. 5 Webster Groves 1 Southwest ..i.... . 9 St. Louis .,... Won 6, lost 2. League Games Southwest .,i.. ..1 Central ,.....,..... 8 Cleveland ....,..,,, 0 Cleveland ...,.i.. 4 Southwest .....,,. 2 McKinley ,.,,..,, 3 Southwest ....,... 7 Roosevelt ....,... 7 Southwest .....,,i 3 Southwest ...... 10 Soldan ..,..,.,..,..i 2 Southwest ...... 7 Southwest ...,..,. 6 Southwest ...,.. 9 Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Beaumont Soldan ,..,, Blewett H, League Standing: Southwest-Seventh Place. Won 5, lost 9, tied 0. Per cent, 357 Row One: John Pleasants, Earl Finley, John Barrale, Bill Linton, Charles Haley, Don Fleisch, David Hill, Jim Smith. Row Two: Bill Schaub, Angelo Caimi, Merril Turner, Lanoice Harrel Arthur Zeis, Dick Herr, John Dawe. Row Three: Ray Hilgert, Joe Hempen, Bob Hammerstein, Art Bauer Rob ert Brown, Dave Parisotti, Don Murray. Row Four: Jerry Jennings, Don Jones, Anthony Bruno, Mr. Lake, Russel Schemkes, Gino Parianni, Frank Coghill. Seventy-two TRACK 5 MR. GERBER Coaches 1 MR. ASHLEY It's Effort, Not Score, That Counts! Row One: Jack Waltman, Earl Reinke, Eugene Franz, Richard Huber, Bill Dowell, Frank Gilk, Frank Cacciatore, Eugene Gross, Earl Grothman. Row Two: John Craig, Don Matson, Roy Ulrich, Jim Hunter, Jerry Pauls, Bob Evers, Kenneth Murnan, Bill Hanks, Fred Byers. Row Three: Irvin Nagel, Tom Baker, Jim Cacciatore, Jack Guth, Bob Bowe, Norman Hoffman, Robert Leuders, Herbert Smith, Nick Ric- ciotti, Kenneth Hauck. Row Four: Bill Hancock, Don Mahan, Bob Keller, Bill Emerson, Gerald Geck, William Waecherle, Carl Poslosky, Richard Mehringer, Bill Hallett. Row Five: Mr. Gerber, Jim Morris, Bob Prichard, Roy Talbert, James Zancher, Allen Kinkeade, Jerry Owens. TRACK SCHEDULE-1946 Cleveland ,130 56 Southwest 1.635 C. B. C. .... 133 Southwest H62 Maplewood M132 U12 Southwest M62 V12 South Side 117 Southwest 5,77 Beaumont ,132 Southwest .63 Roosevelt .129 Southwest H66 Roosevelt 161k Southwest 95 Cleveland 82M McKinley 67 Beaumont 146 Southwest 10453 Cleveland SSM, Soldan 6795. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET ' TXI2 Beaumont ..,,,..... 97 U: McKinley ,......,i. 51 V2 Blewett ........,. M31 Roosevelt ......... 87 Uh: Central .............,... 43 lf!-1 Soldan ..,............ 16 Cleveland ,......... 67 114 Southwest . ,.,.,..... 42 Jr. Sr. Total District Meet-Southwest 11th Place 10 5 15 Seventy-three TENNIS Coach MR. GERBER Not First-But Not Last! Row One: Jimmie Ziervogel, Ted Wood, Art Niemoeller Row Two: Earl Grothman, Don Kuhn, Mr. Gerber James McDonald Jack Wipiler. Soldan ...... Central ,... Blewett .,.. Southwest Southwest Southwest Beaumont Seventy-four TENNIS TOURNAMENT-1946 Southwest Southwest Southwest McKinley Roosevelt Cleveland Southwest League Standing: Southwest-Fourth place. Won 20 lost 15 . f , l JNL 5-. Jff1f?. 'f , N 1' - 1 W. dl? oz' GOLF M ,df S, W. JCE' 4,681 .f ff? 'df Coach MR. BREW vgjefjvfk' Good, Better, Best l Row One: Dean Nagel, Jack Sheehan, Don Rion, Rene Bockencamp. Row Two: Ira Smith, Harold Hoffman, Sid Kernen, Don Kuhn, Jerry Rickaby, Mr. Brew. Absent From Picture: Bennie Goddard, Burke Johnson, Jack Keys, Kent Owens, Bill Pearce, Robert Rothweiler, Roxy Stotler. GOLF SCHEDULE-1946 Southwest ,..... ......, 2 Roosevelt ..... ...,... 0 Southwest ..,.., ...,... 1 Beaumont ..... ..,,.,, 0 Southwest ...,., ,.,.,..,,..... 2 Soldan ...,. ,...... 1 Totals: Won 3, Lost 0. Seventy-Eve X refer- ara! .xdcfiuifiefi MONDAY VOLLEY BALL Sponsor MISS SULLIVAN V is for Vim, Vigor, Vitality, and Volley Ball! Row One: Shirle Fleming, Mildred Hammelman, Helen Mae Basch, Gerry Jack, Shirley Berblinger, Lois Brinkman, Laura Rasp. Row Two: Pat Johnson, Mary Volz, Katherine Zimmerly, Mary Ann Al- garda, Pat Donahue, Lois Davis, Audrey Schmitt, Lois Schneider, Katie Borchardt. Row Three: Geneva Hofiinger, Nellie Fremon, Jackie Engelbach, Dorothia Matoushek, Eileen Sack, Shirley Glimpse, Shirley Zinzer, Barbara Pat- terson, Betty Volmer. Row Four: Jean Brandt, Mary Tumminia, Betty Worrell, Theresa DelVec- chio, Rosemary Sigler, Marian Cowan, Ruth Cuba, Pat Martin, Mary- ann Fortune, Betty Hemmer, Carole Emmons, Gloria Eason. Row Five: Velma Hankins, Arlyne Groenemann, Rose Rapisardo, Betty Oldham, Doris McDaniel, Jeanette Feger, Joan Crippa, Lenora Cor- neau, Beverly Kallman, Nadine Tiarks, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Marian Poeschel, Miss Sullivan. Row Six: Helen Davis, Dorothy Bahara, Connie Gordon, Margaret Blumen- berg, Sara Woodard, Alvira Porter, Myrta Mae Thomas, Patsy Bakula, Pat Willis, Shirley Rathert, Ellen Burrow, Joan Markwell, Betty Lay, Sue Steele, Esther Cowan, Lavon Flach. Row Seven: Pat Stropes, Dee Pizzella, Marilyn J ohnston, Thelma Ponciroli, Genell Barnett, Genevieve Marnat. Seventy-six WEDNESDAY VOLLEY BALL Sponsor MISS FAGER UMVH is for More Vim, More Vigor, lVIore Volley Ball! Row One: Evelyn Wehmeyer, Trudy Woltering, Rosemary Hayes, June Ninker, LaVerne Roland, Donna Knoll. Row Two: Eileen Wolfe, Eleanor Corich, Toni Vento, Jo Vento, Betty Fuchs, Mary Witte, Clara Froehlich, Bettyrose Nerlich, Joy Haug, Jean Larsen. Row Three: Joyce Scheadler, Joan Whissell, Shirley Talbert, Sylvia Good- brake, Dorothy List, Chickie Gamache, Betty Niemeyer, Elizabeth Hol- lycross, Audray Haap, Joyce Praechter, Mary Jane Lewis. Row Four: Jo Ann Jones, Martha Pickering, Susie Jaudes, Betty Fultz, Ethel Fuelle, Shirley Auen, Marian Poeschel, Marilyn Schmoeller, Mar- lene Quackenbush, Jo Ann Neely. Row Five: June Grebe, Elaine Burrs, Joan Dunham, Wanda Darnell, Char- leen Lange, Betty Lou Perry, Shirley Patterson, Doris Bindbeutel, Marjorie Balazs, Delores Wachsmann, Marilyn Ruebling. Row Six: Miss Fager, Myra Dolgin, Harlean Hoimeister, Dorothy Pfaff, Pat Drissell, Barbara Genuit, Edith Krachenberg, Juanita Link, Nata- lie Perotta, Lauretta Brischetto, Rose Marie Algarda, Carol Boehmer, Margaret Miersch, Joanne Bartelsmeyer. A N-JLJIX? 5 Iv .1 Seventy-seven VOLLEY BALL WINNERS Sponsor Miss SULLIVAN Aptitude -5- Practice : Winners. Row One: Lavon Flach, Sue Steele, Shirley Berblinger, Mary Ann Algarda. Row Two: Lois Schneider, Audrey Schmitt, Betty Lay, Marilyn Johnson, Pat Donahue. I if new BASKETBALL WINNERS C2'sj Sponsor MISS SULLIVAN Speaking of Skill! Row One: Jeanne Brandt, Mary Louise Jeude, Pat Calvert. Row Two: Doris McDaniel, Nancy Wagner, Toni Garamella. his W Seventy-eight i SWIMMING Sponsor MISS SULLIVAN LIFE SAVERS Doris Bindbeutel Aurelia Weber Lois Cook Helen Grogan Mary Lou Niebling Sport that wrinkled Care derides And Laughter holding both his sides. -John Milton. Row One: Mary Louise Dickey, Jacklyn Blair, Margaret Veth, Dorothea Gamache, Carol Loewen, Clara Froehlich, Gloria Roberson, Mary Witte, Doris Bindbeutel, Pat Willis, Rosemary Zimmermann, Joan Whissell, Shirley Talbert, Helen Basch, Margaret Blumenberg, Ormah Goin, Betty Ann Chapin. Row Two: Shirl Ann Baird, Eleanor Corich, Peggy Carner, Mary Lou Niebling, Shirley Ashner, Helen Grogan, Marjorie Balazs, Lois Cook Aurella Weber. Row Three: June Nahmensen, Beatrice Jovaag, Katherine Ruedlinger Mariann Quaternik, Donna Spence, Frances Moulbon, Jane Matthews Lois Goldschmidt, Arlyne Groenemann, Virginia Turner, Elaine Rose now, Geraldine Lenz, Valda Henn, Pat Henn. Seventy TENNIS CLUB CFALLJ Sponsor MISS ZOOK An ancient game but a modern setting! Row One: Delores Jane Wachsmann, Susie Glover, Connie Gordon, Mary Jane Smith, Nadine Tiarks, Marcell Woodruff, Pat Drissell, Joyce Brad- ley, Carol Schaefer, Beverly Gowan. Row Two: Hazel Smith, Juanita Martin, Joan Doetzel, Mary Lou Jeude, Marjorie Lotz, Donna Spence, Jeanne Koch, Nancy Wagner, Virginia Kloeris, Lorene Riley. Row Three: Marilyn Pauls, Martha Woodrui, Jackie Hucke, Elaine von Brunn, Mary Lou Mills, Betty Ann Chapin, Peggy Elbert, Joan Dun- ham, Marian Klopfer, Betty Ruth Norrell. Row Four: Florine Hlavsa, Barbara Ritter, Joan Davis, Dorothy Davies, Joan Hanvey, LaVerne Roland, Joan Roeper, Margie Hollan, Nancy Frobase, Carol Hyer, Gloria Clark. Row Five: Janet Bartetto, Chickie Diliberto, Darlene Reuter, Jeannine Owen, Jo Ann Neely, Marlene Quackenbush, Martha Garner. ww qZffWf -0 L' 'Mal' lg, D .f 4 Eighty were TENNIS CLUB CSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS ZOOK Row One: Beverly Kallman, Nadine Tiarks, Marilyn Pauls, Mary J. Barett, Mary Lou Niebling, Virginia Kloeris, Gloria Eason, Jean Wiethaupt. Row Two: Marilyn Freiner, Dortha June McDonald, Caroline Rush, Joyce Bradley, Nancy DeVor, LaVerne Roland, Joyce Praechter, Audray Haap, Gloria N eri, Josephine Pezzene. Row Three: Clara Froehlich, Mary Witte, Helen Reed, Betty Long, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Pat Drissell, Shirley Glimpse, Joanne Finley, Juanita Jonas, Katherine Cowlen. Row Four: Helen Klein, Claire Elsperman, Lois Ann Kloepper, Shirley Poeschel, Myra Dolgin, Harlean Hoffmeister, Joan Halbman, Marian Schulze, Geraldine Lenz, Mariann Quaternik. Row Five: Larry Riley, Martha Woodruff, Margie Hollan, Joan Roeper, Nancy Frobase, Joan Dunham, Carol Boehmer, Connie Gordon, Susie Glover, Ruth Cuba, Eileen Sack. Row Six: Hazel Smith, Jeanne Brandt, Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy Davies, Donna Spence, Margie Lotz, Margaret Blumenberg, Helen Mae Basch, Elizabeth Hollycross, Joy Haug, Barbara Patton, Marilyn Otto, Miss Zook. Eighty-one BADMINTON CLUB Sponsor MISS FAGER Learn the game, trim the waistline, or just have fun! Row One: Betty Kuhlman, Jewell Roberts, Kathryn Abele, Lorna Mar- shall, Shirley Wigge. Row Two: Pat Barton, Peggy Altemiller, Bettyrose Nerlich, Beverly Kall- man, Eleanor Corich, LaVerne Roland, Helen Grogan, Nonine Ahrens. eu e J ' Row Three: Rosemary Hayes, Mary Louise Kr Dryden, Loisel Orchard, Dolores Gualdoni, Fortune, Miss Fager. , fa WJ! M' f . ,ll lj, I Do you belong elfliijbgff J Do you have any funf?ff' ' J, If not, just join ut, fl!! ' if f ,ff And get out in the sun. Beverly Kallman and Rosemary Hayes fRunners-Upj Eighiy-two tz T, oann Long, Edith Balazs, Maryann GIRLS RIDING CLUB Sponsor MISS LANGENOHL ROW One: Doris Daugherty, Joyce Praechter, Martha Polizzi, Pat Donahue, Caryl Trisler. Row Two: Joan Kellar, Shirley Hampton, Juanita Link, Pauline Webb, Joyce Smith, Norma Jean Mathews, Nancy Frobase, Miss Langenohl. Now let us sing of fun riding doth bring, And this club, O long live thee: And when you next do ride abroad, May we be there to see! CWith apologies to William Cowper's History of John Gilpin .J Joan Kellar and her two favorite mounts. She really likes horses. Eighty-three Row One: Ronald Janovsky, Richard Burgdorf, James Boyle, Bob Wendt, Conrad J. Lueke. Row Two: Russell Schwers, Richard Woods, Norman Schmoll, Joe Marlo, Dan Knoeppel, Robert Howlett, Miss Skinner. Row Three: Miss Woody, John Trelford, George McPheters, Norman Brew- ington, Alfred Kugel, Fred Caress, Walter E. Williamson, William Hoffman. Row Four: Dick Wendt, John McGrath, Ralph Von Doersten, Ray Fox. STAMP CLUB Sponsor MISS WOODY Two- but not of a kind! AVIATION CLUB Sponsor MISS SKINNER CAMERA CLUB Sponsor MISS LENZEN Smile, please! Row One: Bob Morisseau. La'Verne Roland, Neal Dohr, Beverly Chamber lain, Miss Lenzen, Allen Scollay. Row Two: George McPheters, Lois Goldschmidt, Mary Jane Maxley, Bev erly Gowan, James Boyle, John Trelford, Bill Ewing. Row Three: Harold Eckert, Frank Zaloudek, Alex Toth, Ralph Von Doers Efghfwfouf ten, Irving Handles, Reinhard Abendroth. 0 ,bin , , J pe , 1 s- 1 ,. 'W ' .vw ,H ff . ,, ', ' TA' N31 -.V H v ft I ,Ma ff rf ,M I ' ,M -y. - 1. ,. ff fu., M fl 'J 'vJ nf Y, H in fq I if ,uf ,J .-- wx 'Ni - W 1,3 gf'-N x LATIN CLUB Sponsors MISS STEFFEN MISS WOODY Abeunt studia in mores. Pursuits pass over into habits.-Ovid. ,L 14 gf Row One: Jack Keys, Dan McIntosh, William Hurst, Gene Punt, Frank Cleary. W Row Two: Aubert Goran, Jim Prichard, Doris Lee McDaniel, Norman Franck, Reinhold Abele. W Row Three: Miss Woody, Ida Mae Mohler, Jr., Nancy Wagner, Margery Lawton, Sylvia Ober, Jeanne Koch, Adean Schulte, Pat Henn, Miss Steffen. Row Four: Marjorie Lotz, Patricia Raining, Patsy Bakola, Donald Leonard. MATH CLUB Sponsor MR. SMITH H Histories make men wise, poets witty, the mathe- matics, subtilef' -Francis Bacon. Row One: Ted Beckermann, Robert Buss, Edwin Merz, Frank Vanderwal, Alfred Kugel, Paul Vanderwal. Row Two: Ed Nolte, Fred Giacoma, Bill Dannenmaier, Bill Saunders, Ber- nard Smith, Mr. Smith. Row Three: Neil Panzier, Carl Vinson, Dennis Clark, Eric Dussling, Nor- man Broddon, Bill Walton. Eighty-five N lCOLLECE CLUB Sponsor MISS LONG Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. -Thomas Macaulay. Row One: Margery Lawton, Beverly Kallman, Phoebe Anderson, Carol Hehman, Jim Prichard, Ross Tucker, Glen Tucker, Jack WipHer. Row Two: Barbara Lawton, Joan Kellar, Claire Elsperman, Herta Born, Nonine Ahrens, Patsy Bakula, Walter Williamson, Richard Stemmler, Robert Cratz. Row Three: Nancy Price, Carol Hyer, Mary Jo Schmitt, Joanne Bartelsmeyer, Carol Stewart, Barbara Genuit, Reinhold Abele, Joel Trestik, Carl Clasen. Row Four: Dan McIntosh, Norman Schmoll, Edwin Merz, Carl Poslosky, Ted W. Beck- ermann, James Morris, Richard Brooks, Harold Christmann. FRENCH CLUB Sponsor MISS ERNST 'tThe Frenchman, easy, debonair, and brisk, . . . Laughs the sense of mis'ry far away? -Wm. Cowper. Row One: Noel Darce, Joan Deicke, Cora Mayo, Jean Marengo, Suzanne Tendick, Bon- nie Bradshaw. Row Two: Patty Gallagher, Loisel Orchard, Mary Louise Kreutzer, Jean Gilmour, Bill Stickney, Pat Kamp, Ruth Hausman, Jo Ann Russo, Rae Strickler. Row Three: Joann Long, June Jatho, Jane Oechsle, Joyce London, Virginia G. Phillips, Dorothy Kimmel, Bettyrose Nerlich, Jeanne Belter, Rosemary Sigler, Miss Ernst. Row Four: Pat Darce, Edward Oechsle, Mel Greene, Neil Panzier, Marilyn Waninger, Eighty-six Jean VanCardo, Eleanor Beach, Virginia Scism, Jim Prichard. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Sponsors MISS MCNAMARA MISS ROTHMAN Que nos entendamos . mejor V' l CThat we may understand each other better.J Row One: Joan McDonald, Gloria Foster, Mary Schmitt, Betty Falts, Marian Marengo, Nonine Ahrens, Nadine Tiarks, Beverly Kallman, Eleanor Corich, Phoebe Anderson. Row Two: Donna Spence, Nancy Frobase, Margie Hollan, Muriel Fish, Caroline Rush, Dortha June McDonald, Mary J. Barrett, Catherine Kilker, Miss Rothman. Row Three: Norman Schmoll, Ray Fox, Carol Brady, Florene Struck, Doris Mae Duffy, Eleanor Wyland, Dennis Clark, George Donald. ITALIAN CLUB Sponsor MR. MONACHESI Nei circolo Italiano godemmo Ia musical, Vane e studiamo Ia sloria di questa grande Nazionef' C In the Italian Club we enjoy the music, the art, and the background of this great nation.J Row One: Jean Leotta, Alice Cataldi, Gloria Georges, Rosemary Monticelli, Margaret Dalba, Betty Kuhlman, Betty Brandes, Mary Tumminia. Row Two: William Lange, Connie DiLiherto, Virginia Croci, Louise Brusadin, Barbara Miller, Janet Bartetto, Chickie DiLiberto, Jimmy Cacciatore, Irene Zanzottera, Ethel Hobusch. Row Three: Maria Davi, Anna Davi, Josephine Tacchi, Dorothy Berra, Antoinette Corso, Loretta Valli, Laura Chiodini, Martha Polizzi, Natalie Perotta, Ann Russo, Dorothy Rossomanno. Row Four: Anthony Frigo, Frank Cacciatore, Phillip Coco, Frank Meglio, Dominic Cunetto, Herman Bertuso, Ernest D'Amico, Mr. Monachesi, Beverly Chamberlain, Wilbert Smith, Joseph Marino. Eightyfseuerz K ix? jk 1-f .QV V-VV' ,I QM H .1 177-yr yd ,v-1' I 4 BIRD CLUB Sponsor MR. JONES To hear the lark begin his flight. -John Milton. Row One: Edward Oechsle, William Hurst, Jim Ziervogel, Anna Marie Mueller, Nancy Frobase, Margaret Jones. Row Two: Ellsworth Appel, Bill Mahne, Patricia Raining, Ila Mae Mohler, Helen Grogan, Esther Garrison, Paula Ann Bowman, Harold Braasch. Row Three: Harry Lischer, Ralph Becker, Richard Blind, Mr. Jones. pw' M 'L KYAVQ IU V i f u llllllllw M ffffvjvl jUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Sponsor MISS NUEBLNING All that philosophers have sought, Science discovered, genius wrought. -James Montgomery. Row One: Marjorie Balazs, LaVerne Roland, Robert Cratz, Jack Wipfler, Sam Kollas, Bill Pasek. Row Two: Paula Ann Bowman, Lauretta Brischetto, Pat Drissell, Lois Goldschmidt, Patricia Zook, Mary Jane Lewis. Row Three: Reinhard Abendroth, Edwin Merz, Gerald Kell, Charles Iselin, Miss Nuebling, Allen Pauls, Robert A. How. Vac .wi 4 5, ta-W G 0' , f 0, A X 0. as-I o- f l, ' - sr-1 Eighty-nine I f , .fgf.!NA,v,g,, gf, ART CLUB Sponsor MISS KOCH Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. -Count Leo Tolstoi. Row One: Jeannette Voertman, Lois Ann Kloepper, Fred Feucht, Shirley Fox, Charles Iselin, Bill Pasek, Dorothy Hoeppner, Eddie Alber. Row Two: Alice Webb, Suzanne Tendick, Helen Strategos, Mary Strategos, Leonora Corneau, Betty Held, Charlene Oswald, Ellen Burrow, Mar- lene J oest, Audray Haap, Joyce Praechter. Row Three: Marilyn Otto, Margaret Blumenberg, Helen Mae Basch, Geor- gia Slingwein, Pat Kamp, Ruth Hausman, Elaine Baese, Patricia Zook, Forrest Ayers, John King. Row Four: Barbara Patton, Louise Willis, Shirley Poeschel, Carol Ann Adams, Mary Jo Cable, Suzanne Luhn, Robert How, Joan Mussler, Patricia Schultz, Richard Paschen. Row Five: Glenn Gore, Lewis Ensor, John Radaelli, Phillip Goin, Miss Koch, Nancee Brown, Bonnie Bradshaw, Thomas Zimmermann. Ninety Ninety-one le. BUSINESS FORUM CFALLJ Sponsor MISS RAY To business that we love we rise betime, -William Shakespeare Row One: Florine Hlavsa, Kult Denner, Donald Henke, Anna Davi, Rose Rapisardo, Rosemary Nolan, Betty Brandes, Peggy Finley. Row Two: Florence Knapp, Margie Fitzgibbons, Marge Contratto, Boretta Antinoro, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Priess, Norma Boedges, Erma Hempen, Juanita Martin, Virginia Eisenreich. Row Three: Evelyn Inukai, Irma Blosser, Patricia Martin, Dorothy Krueger, Jane Tatum, Jean Anselm, Katherine Ruedlinger, Phyllis Simpson, Marilyn Hagar. Row Four: Arthur Gunter, Elmer Spurr, Emil Macchi, Betty Efken, Betty Hoffman, Charlene Sharkey, Norma Jean Barham, Jean Beile, Shirley Horn, Wanda Reidel. BUSINESS FORUM CSPRINGJ Sponsor MISS RAY Ninety-Iwo 45 iw ,pn-ox Row One: Emil Macchi, Kurt Denner, Elmer Spur, Donald Henke, Pat Wilson, Arline Richardson, Dorothy Krieger. Row Two: Pauline Pigg, Patricia Crean, Laura Rasp, Mae Cooper, Pat Martin, Rose- mary Nolan, Jane Tatum, Coralene Odem. Row Three: Dolores Robinson, Dorothy Krueger, Phyllis Simpson, Florine Hlavsa, Juan- ita Martin, Shirley Williams, Jane Geen, Pat Stropes, Elizabeth Farrow, Norma Boedges. Row Four: Evelyn Inukai, Irma Blosser, Virginia Wommer, Mary Groeschel, Wanda Reidel, Dorothy Rossomanno, Martha Jean Garner, Jacqueline Zacher, Trudy Woltering. And go't with delight? 1 JMS! ,ff if ff 52 BOYS BOWLING CLUB Sponsor MR. BUTCHER It is in truth a most contagious game. -Geo. Meredith. Row One: John Wagner, Richard Kizer, William Brown, Ronald Schlechte, Elwood Hulsey, Warren Kneemiller, Henry Thill, Roger Scrivner. Row Two: Mr. Butcher, Kenneth Kohlman, Charles Werner, Norman Franck, Derril Johnston, Richard Scharf, Brent Clark, Dan McIntosh, Bill Arink, Eddie Doerr, Jr. Row Three: Eugene Ralston, Milton Christensen, Russell Schemkes, Niels Magnusson, Ed Hawkenbery, Jack Bruns, Jerry Spore, Francis Houska, Alan Gutweiler, Glenn Siefert. Row One: Killian Heitzman, Earl Billmeyer, Dennis Clark. Row Two: Bill Kury, Jim Peterson, Bob Waller. Ninety-three Gl- Qeanne Hawke jireff D 'fall me 'Lfncfeu lieffy ,Krueger - lffze Opening 'lllafig of .fifct Jfmee 'ljornmrif Jtkina Cfzorm Ninety-four .far-'f gimmer' jhe aIil',U4f ffzing from pccnid, fi Jgierdemun -I. .fbauifd l2,f57zoPe1a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l .1 f 1 I v F can if of C?h a1'acfer46s.ewJ Cu fain. 0 fha ucfrl 9nJg5f-hqlz 59552 VORf3UFE y .211 mfg, .Sandra Mall .Tune 9. Tnacfufen. .5u3etfe,maic1 fo ffevqlcline AC. ,Davis Piahfo, valet' to Win jhurdton 12 .Sharm ytrafdine 'Ufln Scare JLG. Krweyer KQHCKJPQVCVJ, her Jweethear-fr .Dau-5 yofznjkurafva his uncle, ,AIA imma! ynrd Lk!! .faire ffl. Ufaocfff yanlin 5,ACCP CfCLfg H Bfrdemqn Nerf fran? , chorrmaater .ff disckarmnnn Nina, the 5'ire,l7Py . Burke fqllfoflffl Cofgiimbo, pickjmckcf .ffru P Carcfiyf, nina? guardian R, P2511 Zylz en cz, 7Wcz.iaf games ,Knocking at our .Llearf Kg, the Ylfixeal Cfzofrud 24,0119 ics like fl ! cczfzne ff?u1'l5e affper Qlawf Ninety-Hue - QUR YEAR BY GLEN TUCKER QXAJQ September. After a well-earned summer vaca- AMX- 5 tion, Southwesterners once more entered their Alma Mater. Mr. H. C. Zeis took the place of Mr. Brisbin 1, I as assistant principal. The Longhorns opened the Q 73, rA football season in defeat. The Student Council, with x ,gilajj Gene Overbeck presiding, swung into action with a 5:33 . WEE fl., Hello Day aud session. The Pioneer opened its Y A I 3 sales campaign, aiming at an even higher mark than WW' a ' that attained last year. f - October. Mr. Gerber's racketeers managed to E Fil, 3 4 l 95' take fourth place. The social season at Southwest VH, l I got of to a good start as Miss Southwest was form- ally presented, and a dance was held in her honor. The brand-new Eights gave the Skeleton Skip in honor of the Sevens. Higgi spirits were generally dampened with the advent of the first report car s. November. The Sevens returned the generosity of the Eights by pre- senting the Winter Whirl . In the meantime, the football team continu- ally ran into difliculties, but showed that it could take defeat gamely. Then came Thanksgiving, a time to fortify oneself with plenty of food. December. The Longhorn cagers opened their season with defeat in a non-league game, but bounced back to nose out McBride. The Operetta was an outstanding success. Rush Hughes made an after-school appear- ance at Southwest. After being entertained by the Choir and the traditional aud session, the students said farewell to their books for a much-needed Christmas vacation. January. The faculty welcomed Mr. Jackson, an assistant principal. Art Bauer became the new head of the Student Council. The proud Seniors strutted caps and gowns before their not-so-fortunate classmates in the Class Day aud. Graduation day came and went. A group of 160 Fresh- men entered. February. The KXOK Junior Town Meeting, which was held in the aud and later broadcast on the air by transcription, served as an example of our democratic way of life. After outstanding success in both district and regional contests, Jim Prichard finished third in the zone meeting of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. March. The hottest basketball team that Southwest has ever produced captured second place in the Brentwood sub-regionals, winning Southwest's first basketball trophy. Dave Perkins took first place in the city's tax campaign speech contest. The Eights honored the Sevens with the Irish Jig . The Southwest Latin Club made its debut on the radio in a contest with the Latin Club of Ritenour High. April. The Roundup campaign for the sale of the Tenth Anniversary Edition topped last year's records. The baseball team off to an excel- lent start by cop-ping three straight league games. Our cindermen also started their season well, taking seventh place in the Maplewood Relays. The Sevens presented the Shower Shag in honor of the Eights. The Senior Play, Growing Pains , was a huge suc- cess. May. In commemoration of the Alma Mater's tenth anniversary, the Student Council presented Southwest's first formal dance. The combined music groups of the school entertained the students with a well-planned Music Festival. Field Day was thoroughly enjoyed by all. June. Everyone breathed easier with the com- pletion of the Comprehensives, and spirits were gen- erally brightened by the thought of the approaching vacation. Ninety -six SENIOR PLAY Director MISS REILLY On Thursday, April 24th, and Friday, April 25th, the senior classes of Southwest High School presented Growing Pains , a highly amusing com- edy of youth, by Aurania Rouverol. The action of the play concerns the dilemma of Professor and Mrs. Mclntire, who, seeing their young boy and girl, George and Terry. tossed about in the cataract of adolescence, are unable to help, except through advice and direction, which, of course, youth always rejects. These two children, together with their young friends in the neighborhood, experience the small tragedies and great joys of adolescents, and although many things happen to them, the end is bright and promising. The members of the cast are to be highly commended for their able performances, which made the play a great success. Lee Snider Betty Long Joan Bohn Dave Perkins Betty Robinson Shirley Auen THE CAST Jackie Burke Jasper Davi Dale Meyer Don Mattli Bert Brod Richard Meichel Tony Anderhub Donna Knoll Joan McDonald Myrna Nickel Doris Bindbeutel Charlotte Harbor Nine! y-seven if 'J M, Ylnclergra uafeql ONES Row One: Doris Dunbar, Valda Henn, Eleanor Amara, Nita Burnett, Betty Brinkman, Charlotte Kemper, Doris Fleisch, Josephine Strano. Row Two: Shirley Knight, Rowena Nagel, Dorothy Menzel, Joan Harrison, Joanne Straube, Betty Lou Smith, Beverly Fila, Glenn Waller, Don Brussel, Joseph Conrad Lueke. ' Row Three: Dale Eason, Marian Schulze, Margie Fitzgerald, Geraldine Lenz, Gloria Goodwin, Joan Halbman, Elois Dellinger, Richard Breit- weiser, Ronnie Hutter, Robert Donati. Row Four: Angelo Savoldi, Shirley Stewart, Beverly Weigle, Barbara Weigle, Norma Jean Martin, Doris Schmidt, Floretta Sexauer, Geral- dine Nappier, Doris Rion, Edward Von Behren, Clarence Woltering, Dale Rodenroth. Row Five: Don Borum, Robert Doss, Willis Gianino, Louis Salamone, Joe Gianino, Richard Zulauf, Richard Lancaster, Charles Halbrook, Bill Pearce, Sam Smith, Daniel Zook, Jr. Row Six: Donald Frank Roth, Bob Shedron, Bill McGuire, Harold Eaton, James Nitsch, Warren Heigel, Glen Buckles, Eugene R. Holemon, Allan Franz. Row Seven: Robert Betz, Eugene Coon, David Larkin, Norris Nettles, Mor- ris Sebourn, Ben Blake, Ted Petro, Jommy Starks, Frank Jacobs. Ninety-eight Q- 5 -- J , l 3 ONES Row One: Patricia Miller, Dorothy Jare, Mary Kapros, Sally Ann Rose, Flora Torrisi, Frances Torrisi, Helen Hofer, Elaine Rosenow. Row Two: Joan Burgess, Margaret Mataya, Dorothy Loranz, Wandalee Brown, Mary Ann O'Brien, Joan Zacher, Joyce Zacher, Norma Sweatt, Audrey McNabb, Joyce Plank, Joan Steiger. Row Three: Margie Timinia, Betsy Caleshu, Peggy Cummins, Joan Ber- wanger, Sue Thomas, Norma Jean Stuckey, Elaine Pallozolo, Beverly Shelton, Evelyn Taylor, Betty Reeve, Evelyn Benson, Jean Trojahn. Row Four: Jack Perko, Richard Freist, Bob Schad, Virginia Uhlig, Doris Howe, Carolyn Decker, Carole Hofmeister, Angela Gualdoni, Marie Paschen, Eleanor Borzillo, Bernice Lorenz, Mabel Stith, Joyce Slinger, Dorothy Misemer. Row Five: Arthur Duffy, Bob Hawn, Gene Long, August Jaudes, Robert Saltsman, Charlie Bentz, Donald Prose, Louis Schoellig, Carme Natoli, Alexander Poulis, Harvey Douglas, Barbara Wainwright. Row Six: Gene Kniesche, Donald Greiner, Walter Allen, Jerrold Clark, Billy McIntyre, Hugh Nourse, Jack Kirk, Marian Niehaus, Dahlia Contestabile, Carmen Sita. Row Seven: Arthur Ahrens, Richard Williams, Bob Steele, Charles Buckler, Bill Strawhun, Frank Vazis, Bob L. Waller, Jimmie Giacoma, Charles Hinton, Mr. Jackson. Ninety-nine Wil uwyff TWOS Row One: Margaret Jones, Ormah Goin, Betty Ann Chapin, Mary Louise Dickey, Paula McCoy, Pat Stropes, Margaret Maltagliati, Mary Jane Moxley. Row Two: Margery Lawton, Elaine Burrs, Mary Menzel, Shirley Hancock, Eleanor Beach, Marlene O'Brien, Jacqueline Ware, Betty Worrell, Olga Thomas, Mary Ann Fortune, Adrienne Taylor. Row Three: Gene Garamella, Reinhold Abele, Jack Weber, Jerry Bond, Verona Tegeler, Shirley Talbert, Marilyn Schmoeller, Bonnie Stone, Jack Mueller, Gilbert Sanford, Russell Schwers. Row Four: Victor Viglino, Vincent Scanio, Rudy Mayer, Jim Wegmann, Bill Ewing, Ross Tucker, Paul Bauer, James Flavin, Frank McAleXander, Kent Owens, Don- ald Parks. Row Five: Richard Russell, Otto Roth, Gene Lewis, Allan Quentin, Bill Collier, Jerry Spore, Richard Andres, Bob Shores, Ellsworth Appel. TWOS I My - J .JJ J ,Wi Row One: Charleen Lange, Virginia Halley, Elsie Diefenbach, Dolores Robinson, June Grebe, Marjorie Balazs, Wanda Darnell, Darlene Reuter. Row Two: Pat Smallwood, Joann Vaiana, Lois Weber, Joan Dittmer, Jaquelin Hucke, Helen Davis, Florence LoRusso, Jo Ann Neely, Pat Henn, Marlene Quackenbush, Frank Miller. Row Three: Francine Nolan, Barbara Barkulis, Jacklyn Blair, Dolores Stacy, Jane Geen, Connie Gordon, Irma Blosser, Evelyn Inukai, Maureen Herman, Joan Futrell, Annabelle Maier, Gloria Zinn, Richard Swope. Row Four: Jeannine Jones, Bob Morisseau, Sam English, Larry Kuhn, Robert Elkins, Joel Trestik, Charles Jones, Burke Johnson, Ronald Janovsky, Richard Burgdorf, Delores Wachsmann. Row Five: Gilberta Benson, Donald Puricelli, Paul Vanderwal, Henry Olfe, Edward Ortleb, Ronald Lloyd, Bob Williams, Gene Havey, Jerome Haas, Mac Greer, Alice Baker. Row Six: Jack Miller, Don Ferry, Herbert Topp, Lee Schlothauer, Sam Basta, Charles Widener, Roy Moehlmann, Tinsley Beckwith, David Barbeau, Wilbert Karcher, Suzanne Leontsinis, Bertram Stager, David Metz. One Hundred 1 . I f ,fl . TWOS F X Nr x Row One: Katherine Zimmerly, Mary Volz, Peggy Elbert, Audrey Hoff, Antoinette Vento, Norma Fahndrich, Norma Porter, Rosemarie Saunders, Doris Wisdom, Genevieve Marnati. . Row Two: Helen Daugherty, Adrianne Crane, Joyce Scheadler, Jean Carrigan, Vin- cenza Giunta, Patricia Smith, Barbara Patterson, Genell Barnett, Dee Pizzella, Barbara Nolte, Mary Lee Arterbury. Row Three: Bill Vellios, Jo Ann Jones, Myra Dolgin, Harlean Hofmeister, Alice Huels- kamp, Joan Whissell, Betty Oldham, Audrey Herrmann, Charles Cox, Frank Len- hardt, Louis Swallow, Conrad Rensch. Row Four: Albert Campbell, John Wayant, Donald Ryckman, John Licare, Eugene Ensor, Ray White, Bill Cordell, Arnold Dupske, Bill Heuer, Raymond Karcher, Don Baumgardner, Eugene Anderson. Row Five: Jack Sheehan, Ira Smith, Richard Stemmler, Ralph Wear, Ronald Schlechte, Bill Kirchhof, Robert Mueller, Bob Allen, Forrest Fortner, Denmer' Baxter, Joe fi, Insalaco, Richard Moro, Alex Toth. Row One: Betty Lincoln, Charlotte Howard, Shirley Young, Jean Larsen, Violet Glatt- horn, Rita Smith, Dolores Schulze, Norma Von der Au. Row Two: Betty Nappier, Myrene Punshon, Thelma Ponciroli, Delores Clark, Mary Lou Mills, Betty Lou Perry, Frances Mouldon, Nellie Fremon, Rosemary Zimmer- mann, Joan Markwell, Gracia Headrick. Row Three: Beverly Gowan, Betty Volmer, Shirley Schmidt, Shirley Williams, Barbara Harbor, Jackie Hahn, Sue Pritchard, Virginia Giudice, Marie Ribaudo, Susie Glover, Antoinette Garamella, Jean Gummels. Row Four: Tom Wardlaw, Claude Oldani, Arthur Muser, Donald Link, Ray Fox, Bob Burke, Pete Perotta, Neal Dohr, Charles Phillips, Paul Negro. Row Five: Jim Merritt, Walter Hohnbaum, Donald Kountz, Barry Hamm, Bill Engler, John Mowry, Bill Woehler, Carl Wichmann, Paul Rahmeier, Jimmie Coughlin. Row Six: Eugene Huskey, Otis Kelly, Donald Steinbrueck, Richard Mueller, Arthur Hofmann, Dale Balducci,John Stoneking, Kendall McCall, Bill Craig,Jack Mathews, Leroy Acquisto, Victor Cooney, Donald Held, Karl Fischer. One J TWOS afywljfli K Hundred One 7- 1 ,J J , I V, V, -X A ak, x 'YK ,L i ' 4. 7 .41 5 . -1, S af-LJ , , 9 f f -. . . , ,gd ,Ji ,r I JV ' K gi Ks Q43 J, S Q , J X 'LQ , ' l s E I X xi N I l J uf l ' ' l J ,fy V W f'3ovlLa.cJi5a-fua.Lmwzlff4,a,Q4, X! TI-IREES , gf . 1 ,J I ' ,Row One: Carol Stewart, Carol Durham, Lenora Corneau, Mary Groeschel, . Shirley Rathert, Margo Ahrens, Edith Goeke, Jacquelin Briggenhorst, V Marilyn Hagar. M ' ,U Row Two: Carol Latham, Dolores Rosser, Velma Hankins, Velma Harrison, , 4 ' ., Pat Calvert, Marlene Gast, Mariann Quaternik, Arline Wall, Marlene f I f ff Joest, Dorothy Dunbar, Mildred Smith, Doris Williams. f ix f Jjxu Rjgw Three: Marylee Bracco, Arline Richardson, Patricia Johnson, Jackie .if lj X Engelbach, Shirley Branson, Dorothy Boyle, Margie Lotz, Marilyn i jj ' J Pauls, Helen Whittle, Betty Reeves, Kathleen Braun, Dorothy Gaus, V Jean Easley. XJ ti Four: Pat Wilson, Pauline Pigg, Tom Mowry, Edgar Maloney, Jack V . ' Q Sandler, Walter Boll, Richard Paschen, Donald Henke, Clarence Gard- , j JE ner, Joe Lorino, John Traino, Aubert Coran. h W ' Q-T -,9fRow Five: Gerald Romine, Forrest Pierce, Edgar Rehagen, Gene Strube, v X Robert Praechter, Dan Knoeppel, Don Mehringer, Willard Null, Bob ff - l Moise, James Bisso, Charles Skiles, Emil Macchi. . .1 Row Six: Alan Gutvveiler, Jack Bruns, Dale Snodsmith, James Fancher, Carl Bergmann, David Turner, Dale Jacobs, Elmer Spurr, Joe Wyland, Jack Bentzinger, Gene Becker, Joe Murabito, Jerry Jennings, Farrell Simmons. One Hundrcd Two Tl-IREES I Row:One: Joan Crippa, Gloria Gray, Connie Duval, Victoria Sita, Bessie Stergion, Jane Smith, Shirley Fleming, Dorothia Matoushek. i Row Two: Verniece Lee, Betty Killion, Toni Garamella, Dorothy Krieger, Betty Held, Dolores Dimock, Barbara Genuit, Arlyne Groenemann, j i Z, , Dorothy Naive, Gloria Crespi, Dolores Moro, Elizabeth Farrow, Cora- ' 'lil lene Odem. N . ld, ' R Row Three: Elizabeth Hollycross, Jackie Whitmare, Ruth Van Leer, Doris Q' 2 ' Stephens, Anna Mae Short, Catherine Pierce, Delores Franz, Shirley 3. ' J Zinzer, Mary Louise Jeude, Nancy Wagner, Jeanne Koch, Sylvia Ober, 1 Donna Spence. Row Four: Gloria Marquarot, Charlotte Devereux, Ellen Burrow, Joan Hanvey, Nancy MacDonald, Jeanette Feger, Doris McDaniel, Lorraine Stuhlman, Malcolm Clever, Larry Beffa, Joe Marino, Clarence Wolf. Row Five: Jean Brandt, Betty Blase, Shirley Hadsell, Rose Marie Colombo, Kurt Denner, Pete Lamantia, Donald McBride, Don Schulte, Frank Leaver, Jack Heitmann. X Row Six: Louis Schmidt, Herbert Chanbers, Bob Sampson, Bob McDowell, Dick Gerber, John Passiglia, Jim Zimmer, Dean Nagel, Ralph Hol- locher, Herbert Snedeker. Wendt, Richard Brown. 6o Q,wQ,,,, xx Alix' g Row Seven: Frank Therina, Richard Russ l Wack, Sampey Head, Dick L! L, V' ' '-'PL 1, , ,1 I F if ' - ' 57 J M' Lbzc 'Ja catfzadff, QU - One Hundred Three A f Ct 1117711 5 zzsfyq, 56613 pxjfbov One Hundred Four F OURS Row One: Ethel Fuelle, Hazel Smith, Katherine Ruedlinger, Ruth Cuba, Shir- ley Glimpse, Bonnie Bradshaw, Helen Grogan, Pat Martin. Row Two: Patricia Crean, Patsy Miller, Sharon Sack, Anita Tedoni, Jane Mat- thews, Jane Tatum, Virginia Turner, Joan Deicke. Row Three: Bennie Goddard, Nancy Wooldridge, Jeannette Moser, Bettie Broaddus, Patty Simon, Jeannine Owen, Virjean Gray, Joan Luebbert, Warren Kneemiller. Row Four: Jack Keys, Bob Versen, Hen- ry Thill, Bob Kemper, Harold Doder, Paul Klock, Glenn Tintera, Ralph Beck- er, John Milford. Row Five: Jim Myers, Jack Love, Jimmie Dunn, Harry Lischer, Hugh Stark, Don- ald Biehl, William Maxwell, Emil Bu- bash, Charles Sabath. Row One: Joyce Fisher, Adelaide Kim- bro, Jacqueline Overmyer, Lucille Jo- nas, Dee Ina Neuhaus, Joanne Finley, Veletta Pappas, Barbara Paxton. Row Two: Mary Turnminia, Mary Louise Gabbert, Carol Grund, Ila Mae Mohler, Jeanette Mackey, Virginia Scism, Shir- ley Poeschel, Barbara Bischoff, Katie Borchardt. Row Three: Bill Arink, Bill Kraatz, Bob Prichard, Fred Caress, Frank Meglio, Tom Timmerman, Ralph Kuster, Don- ald Leonard. Row Four: Bob Versen, Nick Ricciotti Edward Rogers, Douglas Muench, Rich- ard Woods, Rowland Wall, Johnny Man- tovani, Don Ehrhardt. Row Five: Robert Lueders, Larry Starks, Don Frahm, Gene Gardell, Dick Min- derman, Gene Michel, Don Fowler. Q Row One: Laura Chiodini, Juanita Mar- tin, Marian Marengo, Roberta White- head, Marian Jones, Mary Ann Mer- lotti, Rosemary Nolan, Virginia Sapi- enza. Row Two: Betty Lou Krupp, Arlene Schroeder, Marilyn Rohde, Eileen Sack, Dorothy Pfaff, Nonine Ahrens, Margery Meyer, Margaret Blumenberg, Marilyn Otto. Row Three: Kenneth Pfeil, Jim Dockery, Tony Garamella, Joan Dunham, Marian Klopfer, Marilyn Johnston, Robert Pal- misano. Row Four: John McManemin, Bill Cav- ender, Lloyd Rudolph, Robert How, Raymond Bloecher, Don Rabenneck, Neil Kidd, Bob Wendt. Row Five: Richard Blind, John King, Jim Simonds, Norman Schmoll, Brent Clark, Richard Scharf, Norman Franck, William Mahne, William Hurst. Row Six: Gerald Young, Art Landuyt, John Farris, Herbert Dussling, Dennis Dummeyer, Bob Daugherty, Bob Rob- erts, Glenn Leland Gore. FOURS Row One: Shirley Fauth, Betty Hemmer, Joyce London, Julie Koestering, Joyce Steinmann, June Nahmensen, Beatrice Jovaag, Joan Riley. Row Two: Joyce Schoopmire, Virginia Wommer, Audrey Hull, Patricia Nolte, Betty Fults, Dae Giunta, Mary Young, Suzanne Luhn. Row Three: Dolores Bandera, Laura Rasp, Dortha June McDonald, Ormalou Pritchard, Patsy Bakula, Barbara Moss, Helen Klein, Elaine Baese. Row Four: Joe Pellegrini, Kenny Mur- nan, Lee Zesch, Jeanette Krysl, Elsie Jean Melnes, Patricia Dennis, Betty Risz, Dorothy Davies, Mary Jane Lewis. Row Five: Willard Goff, Dick Jackson, Jack Wheeler, Donald McNabb, Stan- ley Bogacki, James Boyle, Ronald Reg- nier, John Wagner. Row Six: Walter Ennis, Allan Peck, Randle Vickers, Joe Gianino, Pat Perry, Edwin Merz, Gene Grimm, Har- old Walsh. Row One: Georgia Slingwein, Lois Ann Kloepper, Eleanore Kneile, Mary Gar- ner, Maria Davi, Patricia Wallace, Vir- ginia Laser, Ethel Hobusch. Row Two: Shirley Hampton, Barbara Lawton, Joyce Srnka, Latum Roth, Jo Ann Russo, Carole Emmons, Alice Webb, Mary Lou Smith, Betty De- Gerinis. Row Three: Edward Renisch, Jeannette Voertman, Claire Elsperman, Ellen Gantner, Carol Boehmer, Marjorie Pla- mann, Mary Fitzgibbons, Herta Born, Jerry Bresnahan, Dolores Dayball. Row Four: John Gambaro, Jack Stroh, Robert Rothweiler, Leroy Schmidt, Robert Bartleson, Bill Lanigan, Frank Rolf, Ralph Von Doersten. Row Five: Bill Nelson, John Davis, Hu- bert Rother, Albert Klaus, Bill Waeck- erle, Walter Abell, John Hofstetter, John Radaelli, Edward Oechsle, Fred Gilbert. Row One: Bonita McDaniel, Joan Doetz- el, Charlotte Rost, Betty Keller, Su- zanne Tendick, Alice Yard, Jean Bevan, Mae Cooper. Row Two: Margy Threewitt, Lorraine Wente, Florine Hlavsa, Shirlie Wil- liams, Diana Blazich, Eileen Derby, Nancy Shupp, Norma Larsen, Patricia Raining, Shirley Nappier. Row Three: Earl Rodman, Barry Saun- ders, Dominic Cunetto, Dan Corich, William Lange, Marilyn Rudy, Doris Jennemann, Reba Thornsberry, Dor- othy Rossomanna. Row Four: Marvin Lilienkamp, Bob Hal- den, Don Rion, Fred Toscano, Donald Niemeier, Dickie Floyd, Robert Hosen- felt, Bill Sondag, Roy Talbert, Fred Kramer, William Hoffman. Row Five: Roy Evers, Roxy Stotler, Carl Clasen, Gerry Hutchings, Norma Stov- all. One Hundred Five 'L if rg, ' 5 ' 1 If :wa QM... L71 'RCS 5' 9 X 1' fares, K. f 1.- K Six, .626 fi?- VIWL. 1 f g A1 -. , .Z ff ow' Qne. Audiey Mort, Jean Kia Qffo, if . ' . chenberg, Wilma Hankins, Hibbard. o Two: Joan Johanning, Joan Osborn, Joan Alter, Marie Geldbach, Shirlee Lamson, ' 5 ,VC ,, ig, Burnette, Mary Louise Braun, Jean 4 ' Htl 'ly I0 I I X ,-Mfg lg jf Marilyn Freiner, Rutheve Kolb, Joyce Koch, Virginia Kloeris, Beverly Kallman. If f!4f Threeg Melba Clendenin, Carol Ann Adams, Lois Speicher, Barbara Ritter, Jerry L 'W ,f 7 E I I f ,. I f f , f 'C ' IMI! l r L PJ J I Wy f 5 lf lp f f.,Cf 5.. :Mil - Xi 74 W! v x 'Q 1 it 3 LA! I ff' One Hundred Six L., ,, U. 'ff , Cain, Sara Hulsewede, Marilyn Vincent, Pat Diissell, Paula Ann Bowman, Esther Garrison, Lorene Riley. Row Four: Lila Brinton, Betty Spinner, Rose Ann Fausset, Shirley Downes, Russell Schemkes, Alvin Norris, Jack Eason, Bert Smith, Bill Mataya, Bill Steinbrueck. Row Efivfez Donald Blackburn, Donald Walters, Dennis Feeley, August Herget, Charles I K McSpadden, Joe Guastella, Frank Helderle, Niels Magnusson, Harold Stein, Gary . ,gf T ff J V 7 - ffl Schaeffer, George Cooper, Richard Holeman, Gerald Barnes. Row Six: Reinhard Abendroth, Charles Iselin, Wayne Dannenbrink, Don Blanckaert, Eugene Floyd, Cecil Keeler, William Reisner, Willard Frank, Burke Norris, Jim Smith, Richard Parker, Harold Braasch, William Roedel. F IVES Row One: Norma Jean Barham, Jackie Atchisson, Chickie DiLiberto, Janet Bartetto, Florene Struck, Myrta Mae Thomas, Nadine Tiarks, Mary Lou Niebling. Row Two: Anna May Nahrstedt, Cora Mayo, Norma Jean Mathews, Joyce Smith, Patience Zook, Alice Appel, Joyce Bradley, Noel Darce, Jim Ziervogel, Ann Dattilo, Jane Calr. Row Three: Bette Eaton, Kaye Lynn Doss, Peggy Hampton, Irene Scharinghaus, Beverly Bomer, Jean Beile, Marge Salerno, Margie Fitzgibbons, Jimmy Cacciatore, Inez Livsey, Margaret Miersch, Joan Spratt. Row Four: Edwin Giese, John Trelford, Virginia Bleile, Pattye Rascher, Anna Marie Mueller, Charlene Sharkey, Dorothy Wilton, Jack Nowak, Joe Naggi, Helen Mae Basch, Jacquelin Wilson, Jean Wideman, Joan Davis. Row Five: Bill Steiner, Tom McGillick, Bill Hook, Richard Radford, Dan Eggeman, Richard Espy, Charles Miller, Richard Lueken, Gloria Briede, Jim Peterson, Dan McIntosh, Robert Halamicek, Bob Craig, John Meltner. Row Six: Jim McDole, Joe Mueller, Raymond Parker, Tom Baker, Edward Take, Jim Menees, Charles Boersig, DeWayne O'Brien, Bob Powers, Mary Jo Cable, Mary Jones, Bob Dimond, George Caleshue, Ed Hawkenbery, Don Zanone, Richard Abeln, Bob Kaelin. Sr, E K1 6 . , x X Row One: Rose Marie Algarda, Shirley Berblinger, Adean Schulte, Caryl Trisler, Jim Hunter, Marge Contratto, Loretta Antinoro, Eddie Alber, Ruth Hausman. Row Two: Audrey Gilmore, Mary Ellen Turmo, Betty Niemeyer, Pat Minderman, Lois Davis, Audrey Schmitt, Jeanne Nangle, Joy Haug, Dorothea Gamache, Ginny Eisenreich, Kenneth Kleberger, Leo Griffard, Wally Lubker, Bob Williams. Row Three: Eleanore Branca, Pat Kamp, Erma Caldwell, Lois Burgdorf, Helen Stubits, Ruth Miller, Marilyn Sue Steele, Jacqueline Moore, Evelyn Wehmeyer, Pat Dona- hue, Mary Ann Algarda, Rae Strickler. Row Four: Arthur Biehl, Lorna Marshall, LiaVerne Fortune, Georgella Wagner, Jean Van Cardo, Juanita Link, Margaret Campbell, Lois Brinkman, Dorothy Krueger, Phyllis Simpson, Doris Daugherty, Peggy Finley, Caroline Rush. Row Five: Richard Adams, Alan Hollabaugh, Jack Perry, Dewey Hiltibidal, Gene Punt, Art Niemoeller, Neil Panzier, Ron Patterson, Jerry Rickaby, Joe Merlo, Vernon Moehlmann, Bob Meyer. Row Six: Bob Bond, Sam Bufalo, Donald Schardein, Junata Weber, Anthony Bruno, Bill Schaub, Arthur Michel, Robert Jacob, Harry Dennis, Vernon Koester, Dan Bradbury, George Williams. Row Seven: Roy Beckley, Bob Reinert, Mel Greene, Bill Swyers, Phillip Goin. SIXES Row One: Florene Jones, Jean Lang, Edith Dryden, Joan Brown, Joan Rankin, Doris Armbruster, Jocelyn Kibby, Billie Lee Smith. Row Two: Rose Marie Katunar, Shirley Fox, Shirley Diebal, Joyce Praechter, Alma May Beck, Dorothy Weber, Jeanette Oetjen, Claire Thoele. Row Three: Betty Rhodes, Mary Frances Hoffman, Phil Simeone, Dolores Naeger, Leah Cohn, Antoinette Fischer, Phoebe Anderson, Laura Splan, Bettyrose Nerlich, Mary Louise Kreutzer. Row Four: Norman Morice, James Drinkard, Josephine Tacchi, Joyce Haller, Katherine Cowlen, Joy Quinn, Nancee Brown, Joe Ann Salisbury, Doris Luebke, Audray Haap, Barbara Jensen, Carol Muehlenbrock, Betty Lay. Row Five: Jim Krummenacher, Frederic Feucht, Ken Nottelmann, Glen Tucker, Jack Wipiler, Robert Cratz, Ray Hilgert, Derril Johnston, Allen Scullay, Donald Rainer, Bill Brennecke, Frank Cleary, Bill Brendel, Oscar Stuber. Row Six: Harold Eckert, Charles Werner, Ed Pell, Jay Reeg, Sam Kollas, Leonard Erutti, George Hessler, Jr., Eugene Ralston, Jack Williams, Jerry Owens, John V205 Craig, Woody Hulsey, Joe DeCiechi, Erwin Schmidt, William Robbins, William Gray.One Hundrtd Seton W '2wf B1M ' 'li ' i V' mis JIWHWN' -f-H' 11' sM'wI..l 1 ' SIXES Row One: Rosemary Schreiner, LaVerne Roland, Gloria Roberson, Lolly Matteson, Jane Oechsle, Lucille West, Marvin Priester, Earl Reinke. Row Two: Pat Darce, Lois Schneider, Norma Boedges, Marcell Woodruf, Mary Ann Berktold, Donald Goin, Margaret Schoellig, Margaret Harder. Row Three: Kenneth Keisker, Virginia Miller, Shirley Noe, Jackie Tremusini, Cath- erine Kilker, Florence Klug, Teddie DeGerinis, Nancy DeVor, George Veit, Bob Higgins. Row Four: Ewald Toedebusch, Edward Nolte, Dick Wolters, James McDonald, Walter Schneider, Everett Lowe, Ted Greer, Don Donahue, Richard Rochow, William Brown. Row One: Dorothy Moss, Marie Verstraete, Ann Werner, Carol Hehman, Anton Bettendorf, Pat Clark, Alice Mills, Lillian Grubitch. Row Two: Cecilia Mueller, Marie Tacchi, Angeline Tapella, Louise Willis, Lavon Flach, Peggy Leonhardt., Dolores Rhode, Louise Brusadin, Helen Kelpe, Coralie Branson, Catherine Rancilio. Row Three: Pat Herrin, Sara Woodard, Margaret Veth, Joann Long, Betty Duval, Mary Lou Brantley, June Clendenin, Margaret Bogosian, Ramona Robards, Jimmy McDaniel, Charles Herron, Jim Morris. Row Four: Bill Stickney, Don Murphy, Kenneth Hanneken, Bob Feger, George Joslin, Jim Dinkins, Ted Beckermann, Marvin Gibson, August Blanckaert, Allen Renz, Bill Culinovic, Harold Christmann, Bill Kuthe. Row Five: Edwin Doering, Arthur Zick, Frank Hennerich, John Dawe, Earl Finley, Don Allerdissen, Richard Brooks, Gerald Kell, Frank Richard, Bill Pasek, Richard Danzer, Albert Buss, Wilbur Hayes, Tony Dalessandro. One Hundred Eight ,ff ff GW' VENS Row One: Elaine Schmidt, June Williams, Pat Barton, Betty Major, Shirley Wolfarth, June Ninker, Peggy Twomey, Susie Jaudes, Martha Pickering, Peggy Carner. Row Two: Dorothy Cox, Dolores Zornak, Lois Poetker, Peggy Altemiller, Gladys Ladenberger, Josephine Pezzene, Johanna Savio, Gloria Neri, lrene Zanzottera, Angela Mantese, Martha Polizzi. Row Three: Paul Schipke, Ned Sapienza, Elmer Schurwan, Roy Weisguth, Guy Vinci- guerra, Forrest Ayer, Killian Heitzman, Earl Billmeyer, Dennis Clark, Pat Mattera. Row Four: Bob Golf, Ed Saenger, Albert Knelle, Paul McNabb, Robert Van Gilder, Gernot Armbruster, Robert Duesenberg, Bob Stanislaw, Konny Vellios, Henry Nieuwendaal. Row Five: Miss Skinner, Joe S. Allbright, Lenny Efthim, Milton Christensen, Lee Frodeman, Don Fleisch, Bill Hatch, Bob Rickermann, Dick Tiner. Row One: Mary Jane' Smith, Martha Woodruff, Mary J. Barrett, Bonnie Tuter, Vivian Agricola, Arlene Strothkamp, Barbara Jennemann, Shirley Hunt, Patricia Zook. Row Two: Magda Speros, Gloria Georges, Alice Hack, Rita Wilson, Nancy Rae Henry, Dorothy Kimmel, Joyce Klasing, Martha Riehl, Betty Whyte, Flo Wuerten- baecher, Pat Scanlon, Jeanine Marie Kernebeck. Row Three: Pat Haller, Andy Ivazes, Frank Pantaleo, Earl Grothman, Bert Brod, Richard Meichel, Bill Bahara, Jeannine Schwaig, Myrna Nickel, June Nelson, Dorothy Tomiser, Jeanne Belter, Helen Strategos. Row Four: Harold Kraft, Bill George, Milton Stilber, Don Monning, Bill Emerson, Jim West, Clay Bording, Arthur Hoff, Dorothy Berra, Antoinette Corso, Eugene Schmaltz, Clifford Dye. Row Five: Kenneth Brazell, Bill Freist, Bill Cuba, Bob Dees, Bill Kelly, Maurice Alford, Dick Bauer, Irvin Nagel, Richard Duesenberg, Roger Scrivner, David Parisotto, Jib Doubek, Mr. Dodson. I One Hundred Nine THEN HONOR WAS THE MEED OF VICTORY fspenserl BY LOIS SCHNEIDER December 7, 1941 ! The day dawned clear and fresh, peaceful and calm. Not a sign of the future bloody years of war could yet be detected. In the White House at Washington, President Roosevelt played host to a group of men, among them the smiling, friendly Japanese ambassadors. Then, as suddenly and unexpectedly as a rattlesnake strikes its victim, so the skies over Pearl Harbor became infested with insects, endless droves of destructive Japanese planes. The heavens broke loose, and down upon the totally unprepared island beat the violent, steady rain of death and treachery. Throughout the United States a battle cry resounded. For the first time in its short history, Southwest High School was in the midst of a great, world-wide turmoil. The greedy shadow of war, marking the begin- ning of an entirely different life, hovered over the school, spurring South- westerners to plunge head first into a wartime campaign. We started with a bang! Our government needed money. Where was it to get it? From whom? Uncle Sam's finger seemed to point straight in the direction of American schools, and we volunteered our services with- out hesitation. Within a short time our first goal of a P-51 Mustang Pur- suit plane had been realized and another set immediately for a larger and costlier messenger of revenge, the famous B-17 Flying Fortress. The minuteman flag flew continually at Southwest beneath the ever-waving Stars and Stripes, encouraging us to invest all spare money in war savings. Each day our sales mounted, resulting in a sum of 8726425.00 at the end of the war. Since the Junior Red Cross has been dealt with under Southwest Serv- ice Groups, the excellent work of that organization will not be discussed here. ln 1944, a First Aid Club was founded by Miss Sullivan and Miss Wil- liams. Southwest now became inhabited with weird, out-of-this-world creatures dressed elaborately in the latest wartime fashion of bandages and splints. Yet no one laughed, for all knew that these First Aiders would be the very ones on whom to lean in case of attack. Some of our girls served as nurse's aides in the various hospitals. Students and teachers gave of their blood. In these and other ways, Southwest strove to do its part toward win- ning the war. The shining brilliance of patriotism glowed throughout the building, and when finally the long-awaited day of peace arrived in the summer of 1945, Southwesterners were satisfied with their home-front accomplishments. While our students were striving to do their part, many Southwest boys entered the armed services. These are the ones who really had to pay for the war. All gave of their strength, ability, and courage, some contributed their last full measure of devotion toward winning victory for their country. At Southwest remain the service flags dotted boldly with blue and gold stars. Over a thousand of these stars are blue. Thirty- nine are gold. When we look at them, we are reminded that we, who have followed at Southwest, owe to these boys for whom the stars stand a great debt of gratitude for carrying the burden of our war effort. One Hundred Ten Q59 arid of gunman? QMoniJ One Hundred Twelve DAVE NORTON President Senior Class: College Club, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46 QRepresentativeJ, Stu- dent Registration, '44, '45, '46, Senior Play 1Cast and Salesj, '46, Pioneer Staff 4Sports Editurj, '46, Junior Town Meet- in, '46. JEAN MADALIEN Ueaniej Vice-President Senior Class: Girls Glee, '43, '44, '45 QPresident3, Southwest Re- vue, '44, '45, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '45, Operetta, '46, Senior Play, '46 1ProductionJ, Dramaties, '46, Pep Club, '46. GENE OVERBECK Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Student Council, '44, '45, '46 fPresident, '46j, Student Registration, '44, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Senior' Play, '46 flaroductionjg Pioneer Staff, '46 fSports Editorj, College Club, '46, Roundup, '46. JEWELL ANN ROBERTS Girls' Secretary Senior Class: Bowling, '43, '44, '45 QCaptain, '43, '44J, College Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Bird Club, '44, '45, '46 QStatis- ticianj , Roundup, '45, German Club, '45, '46, Pioneer, '46 1News Editorj , Student Council, '46 1AlternateJg War Stamp Salesman, '46, Special Service, '46, Bad- minton, '46. CLYDE O'NEILrL Boys' Treasurer Senior Class: College Club, '45, '46, Pioneer iSports Editorj, '46, Student Council, '46 QAlternatej, War Stamp Salesman, '46. ROSEMARY MONTICELLI Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Southwest Revue, '43, Girls' Glee, '43, '44, '46, Bowling Club, '44, Bird Club, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Special Service, '44, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Italian Club, '45, '46, Student Council, '46, Senior Play, '46 fProductionj, Pio- ner Staff, '46, '4T. BOB HAMMERSTEIN Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. BETTY KUHLMAN CKuhliej Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Ad- vanced Chorus, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Softball, '44, Band Show, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46 lSecre- tary, '46j 5 Bird Club, '44, '45, '46 1Secre- tary, '45, Treasurer, '46b, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46 fCaptain, '46J, A Cappella Choir, '45, '46, Italian Club, '45, '46 fVice-President, '45, '46J , All City Choir, '46, Operetta, '46, Badminton, '46, Pep Club, '46 fPresident, '46j, Senior Play fProductionj, '46. MR. WILLIAM GERBER Sponsor. MISS KATHERINE MURRAY Sponsor. BESS ABATGIS KATHRYN ABELE College Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Bird Club, '44, '45, Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Pioneer, '46, '47 1Editor-in-Chiefjg Badminton Club, '46, '47, Bowling Club, '44, '45, '46, MARY AMBRO Glee Club, '46, Operetta, '46. GILBERT BEISWINGER NANCY BELLISTRI Bowling Club, '46. HERBERT BIERDEMAN QHe1'bieJ A Cappella, '43, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus, '43, Boys' Glee, '43, '44, Dramatics, '43. '45, '46, Pan American Club, '45, Radio Wllrkshop, '45, '46. BARBARA BOYETTE fBobbieD Student Council, '43, '46 QRepresentative, '46J, Special Service, '43, '44, '45, Soft- ball, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Volley Ball '45, '46, Pioneer, '46. GILBERT BULL QGilJ LOIS BYRNE QLOJ A Cappella, '43, '44, '45, '462 Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46 1President, '46l, South- fest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Student Council '44 iRepresentativeJ 5 Pep Club, '46, Ope- retta, '46, Stamp Salesman, '46, ANN LUCILLE CARDILLO fLulu5 One Hundred Thirteen I One Hundred Fourteen ALICE CATALDI Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46 iVice-President, '4eJ: Italian Club, '45, '46, Operetta, '46, All City Orchestra, '46. EDWIN CHARLE CEdJ Band Concert, '41, '45, '46, Latin Club, '43, Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, Biology Club, '44, Collexre Club, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Harvard Book Award, '45 3 Dramatics,'46, Radio Workshop, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46. DANTE CIUFFA PHILLIP COCO JO ANN COMBS Student Council, '43 fAlternateJ, Bowling, '43, '44, Special Service, '43, '44, '45, Roundup, '45, Dramatics, '43, '45, Radio Work Shop, '46, Pioneer, '46 1Editorial Editorl, Pep Club, '46, Volley Ball '46. JEAN COOPER Special Service, '44, '45, '46, Swimming, '45, '46, Student Registration, '46. MILDRED COUGHLIN fMillieJ MARGARET DALBA fMillieJ Special Service, '43, Southwest Revue, '44, Glee Club, '44, '45, Bird Club, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Swimming, '45, Bowling, '45, Stamp Salesman, '45, Italian Club, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46 fSecretary, '46J. GEORGE DONALD fCookieJ Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46, Revue, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, '46, Boys' Glee '45 '46, Math Club, '45, '46 1Presi- dent, Treasurerjg Pan-American Club, '45, '46, A Cappella Choir, '45, '46, All City Chorus, '46, Freshman Orientation. '46, Pep Club, '46 1Team Captainjg Ope- retta, '46. JOHN DROLSHAGEN ELSIE MAY DUKEK Dance Group, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Tennis Club, '45, Bowling, '45. WILHELMINA EDIE fBi1ll Latin Club, '43, Red Cross, '43, Bowlinyz, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, '46: French Club, '46C Pioneer, '46, JOHN H. FISCHER MARIAN FLEMING CRedJ Glee Club, '44, '45: A Cappella. '45: Junior Red Cross, '45, Swimming, '45, Business Forum, '45, '46 fVice-Presidentj, Bowl- ing, '45. '46. DONALD ROBERT FLYNN ANTHONY FRIGO Italian Club, '45, '46, HARRY FRYE Advanced Chorus, '43, '44, '45, German Club, '44, '45 1PresidentJ, A Cappella, '44, '45, Bird Club, '44, '45, '46, '47 lPresident, '46b, Southwest Revue, '45, '46, Operetta, '46. NICHOLAS GEORGE CNickJ SOPHIA GEORGE QSophiel Bowling, '43, Southwest Revue, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45, Business Forum, '46 LSecre- taryjg Pep Club, '46, Glee Club, '46, Operetta, '46. JEAN GILMOUR Latin Club, '43, '44, Bowling, '43, '44, '45, Bird Club, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, '45 , Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Tennis, '45, French Club, '45, '46, A Cappella, '46, Operetta, '46, Pep Club, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46. One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixleen GLORIA GREBE Volley Ball, '43, Swimming, '44, Bowling, '45, Student Council, '45. GEORGE SPAETH GREER RAY P. GRIESBACH fGrieseJ Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, Choir, '44, '45, '46, Bowling, '44, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '45, Band Con- cert, '45, Bird Club, '45, War Stamps, '45, '46, All City Choir, '46, Operetta, '46. THERESA GUALDONI WILLIAM HAPPEL EDWIN C. HARPER fEdJ Band, '43, '44, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, Band Concert, '43, '44, War Stamp Sales- man, '43, '44, Student Council, '43, '44, '45, '46, Swing Band, '44, Student Regis- tration, '45, '46, Operetta, '46, Roundup, '46 REYNOLD HIEBER ROBERT L. HILTON fBobJ DOROTHY HOFFMAN fDotj Valley Ball, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, Swimming, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, TIM Club, '45, '46, Business Forum, '46. WILLIAM B. HOLTZCLAW fBillj Dramatics, '45, '46, ROBERT HUCK fBobJ FFF Club, '44, Bowling, '45. SHIRLEY HULL GLORIA HURLEY CGloJ Softball, '44, Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Student Coun- cil, '45, Swimming, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46. DOROTHY JEGERLEHNER fDotJ Bowling, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46 iSecretary, '44J. GEORGE R. KAUTZ, JR. B Football, '44, Varsity Football, '45, Manager Football Team, '46, Pioneer, '46 1Sports Editorj. KENNETH KELLAR MARY ANN KILKER Business Forum, '45, Girls' Bowling, '45, Girls' Glee, '46. MARY SHELBY KOLLNME College Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Softball, '44, Bowling, '44, '45, Bird Club, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Student Regis- tration, '46. FRANK KRIZ Bowling, '43, '44, '45, Aeronautics, '43, Golf, '46. JOAN LA ROCK Pep Club, '46. One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen EARLINE DELORIS LEAR Volley Ball, '43, '44, '45, '46 fCaptainj, A Cappella, '44, Howling, '45, Swim- ming, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46, Dramatics, '46. ELVIRA LOESCHE DALE A. MCDONALD A Cappella, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Rhythm Roundup, '45, JOANNE HEL-EN MADISON U03 Student Council, '43, '45, Girls' Glee, '44, Dramatics, '45, '46. JEAN MARENGO Advanced Chorus, '43, Tennis Club, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, Badminton Club, '43, '44, Volley Ball, '43, '44, '45, Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, Golf Club, '45, Dramatics '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46 fCo-Captain, '46H, French Club. '46, Radio Workshop, '46. SARAH L. MENEES fSa1J Pioneer Staff, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46. LOUISE MERLOTTI fLouJ Special Service, '43, Junior Red Cross, '43, Softball, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Italian Club, '46. ADELE MILLER Bowling Club, '44, '45 qPresident, '45J: Roundup Staff, '44, '45, '46, Junior Red Cross, '44, '45, '46. WILLIAM C. MORISSEAU fBillJ Biology Club '43, German Club, '44, '45, Bird Club, '45. CARL MORITZ Boys' Glee Club, '43, Boys' Bowling Club, '43, '44, '45, '46 lCaptain, '46J, Senior Play lProductionJ, '46. BETTY MOSS Advanced Chorus, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45. '46, Glee Club, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46. JOE NAHRSTEDT Swimming Team, '44, '45 fRooseveltj. LOISEL ORCHARD fL01J Student Council, '43, '44, '46 4Treasurer, '46j, Bowling, '43, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, College Club, '44, '45, '46 fPresi- dent, '46iC Roundup, '45 1,Writerl, Stu- dent Registration, '45, '46, Pioneer, '46 iFeature Editorj, Badminton Club, '46, French Club, '46, Senior Play. '46 fPro- ductionj. IRMALEE OVERMEYER fLeeJ MILDRED PFAFF' Senior Red Cross, '43, Special Service, '43, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Tennis, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46. MARY ALICE PHINNEY QPatJ A Cappella, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45. ROBERT RICHTER ALFVRED RILEY QAIJ Basketball, '43, '44, German Club, '45, Stu- dent Council, '45, Track, '45 QManagerj. ELSILEE ROBERTS fLeeJ Volley Ball, '44, Glee Club, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Dance Group, '45. WARREN ROLF Southwest Revue, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, Operetta. '46. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty BOB RUDOLPH fRudyJ DOROTHY AGNES RUHR QDOU Special Service, '43, Advanced Chorus, '43, '44, Volley Ball, '43, '45, Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, '46, Swimming Club, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, F. H. A. Club, '46. DOROTHY MARIE RUSSELL QDotJ Volley Ball, '43, '44, '45 , Softball, '44 , Bird Club, '44, '45, '46 QStatisticianj 3 Swimming Club, '45. JACIK RYCKMAN ALICE SCHAD EUGENE SCHARF fGeneJ Student Council, '44, Bird Club, '44, Spe- cial Service Club, '44, '45. JACK SCHMITZ Glce Club, '43, '44, A Cappella Choir, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '45. BOB SCHROEDER fCurleyJ Glee Club, '43, Bowling, '43, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '46, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46: Student Council, '45, '46, Senior Play 1ProductionJ, '46. BILL SEAL MARY JEAN SEWELL Ueanieb Tennis Club, '45, Bowling Club, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46, MARY FRANCES SIMEONE Mixed Chorus, '43, Softball, '44, Glee Club, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46. THOMAS JOSEPH SIMONDS CSU 44 ' estra, 43, 46: Gee Club, 4, 46, Cappella, '44, '45, '46 fTreasurer, 45l: Southwest Revue, '45, German Club, '45, '46, Operetta, '46, I . SMITH qsmittyp 4 dl 1, 3 4 1 4 4 WILLIAM STEELE fB1llJ Pan-American Club, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Student Council, '45, '46 l,Vice-President, '46J: Chess Club, '45, '46, A Cappella, '45, '46, Roundup, '46 fWriterj, Freshman Orientation, '46, Senior Play, '46 fProductionJ, Operetta, '46. ROSEMARY STEHLICK Volley Ball, '45, '46, Tennis, '44, '45, '46, CHARLES STEINMETZ CChuckJ Bowling, '43, '44, '45, '46, Student Council, '44, '45. JACQUELINE KENELLA STEMMLER uackyy Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Southwest Re- vue, '43, '44, '45, Pan-American Club, '44, Special Service, '44, '46, College Club, '45, Bowling, '45, Student Council, '45, Senior Play, '46 fCastJ, Dramatics, '43, '46, Radio Workshop, '46, Pioneer, '46. DELORES STOCKE CHalfpintJ Special Service, '43, Swimming, '46, JACK STOESSEL Bowling, '43, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46, A Cappella, '46, Operetta, '46, MARY STRANGHOENER Volley Ball, '43, '44, '45, '46, Roundup Staff, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus '45, Swimming, '45, '46, Pioneer StaH', '46, Pep Club, '46. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two KATHERINE SZYMANSKI fKaetchenJ German Club, '43, '44, Bowling, '43, '44, '45, War Stamp Committee, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Dramatics, '44, '45, '46, Senior Play, '46 fCastj. GWENDOLYN TATE fShortyJ Advanced Chorus, '43, '44, '45, 46 Swim ming, 44, Southwest Revue, 44 Bowl ing, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '44 4 Rhythm Roundup, '45, A Cappella 46 Operetta, '46. JAMES A. TETER, gimp Football, '43 QManagerJ, Special Service, '44, Student Council, '45, '46. ROBERT H. THILL QBobJ Student Council, '46. JOSEPHINE TUMMINIA QJOJ Advanced Chorus, '43, Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Swimming, '44, Southwest- Re- vue, '44, Bowling, '44, '45, '46 fCaptain, '45J , Rhythm Roundup, '45, Italian Club, '45, '46, Operetta, '46, Student Council, '46. SHIRLEY VIEHMANN fV1ck1eD Bowling Club, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club 45 Musical Revue, '45, Advanced Chorus '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, 46 MARJEAN WALDAU qmargep Advanced Chorus, '44, Student Council, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '45, German Club, '45, Special Service, '45, Riding Club, '45, College Club, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Junior Red Cross, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46, Pio- neer, '46, Steer Revision Staff, '46. BURL WAMACK ROBERT WEISSFLUG fShOrtyD MARION E. WERNER Glee Club, '44, '45 iTrcasurer, '44, Vice- President, '45J, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '46, Stu- dent Council, '44, '45, '46! Bird Club, '44, '45, '46 QTreasurer, '45, Vice-President, '46J, Bowling, '45, '46, A Cappella. '45, '46, German Club, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46, Operetta, '46, Senior Play, '46 QPro- ductionj, All-City Music Festival, '46, Pioneer, '46, Band Concert, '45. MARIE WILLIS Special Service, '42, Dance Group, '45, NORMA JOAN WINBURNE Special Service, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46. TED WOOD Tennis Team, '43, '44, '45, '46 fCaptain, '46j, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46 fTreas- urer, '45, President, '46J , Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Pan-American Club, '45, Chess Club, '45, '46, All City Music Festi- val, '46, Operetta, '46. JACK ZEIBIG fJacksOnJ Band, '44, '45, '46, Band Concert, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '45, '46, DON ZENGERLING qzingi Bowling, '43, '44, '45. ROY F. ZESCH fHarpoJ ALEXANDER DROSTE WILLIAM JONES One Hundred Twenty-three oufkwedf ,Uefo CHARLES BARTLES JAMES H. BLUMENBERG Army Air Corps, 27 months, Combat Crew in England, 8th Air Force, Southwest Band, '42, '43. HAROLD CHARLES BOEHME fMickeyj U. S. Navy, 20 months, RM 3fc: Fleet Air Wing One: U. S. S. Norton Sound, Shanghai, Isingtan, Hongkong, Okinawa: U. S. S. Curtis, Seaplane Tender, Shang- hai, Tokyo, Yokahama, Yokasuka, Sasebo, Okinawa, Band, Orchestra. ROBERT EDENS DELMAR H. HOFFARTH fDelJ U. S. Marine' Corps, 3 years, Corporal tRadio Operaturj, 28th Marines, 5th Di- vision, Iwo Jima, Volcano Island, Occu- pation of Japan. CLIFFORD TREMAIN JOHNSON fCliffJ U. S. Naval Reserve, 30 months, Ph. M. San Francisco Naval Dry Docks, U. S. Naval Hospital, San Leandro, U. S. Naval Receiving Hospital, Son Francisco. One Hundred Twenty-four 3jc fDental Corps, Hospital Corpsj, Farragut, Idaho, Shoemaker, California, oing and ,gone --- Zfen. fjaufo ew .Smcfh ' Y' 5055: kufh .zeofen wha dre UDISTANT F OOTSTEPS ECHO THROUGH THE CORRIDOR OF TIME flnongfellowi BY CE CILIA MUELLER Tenth Anniversary! We settle ourselves in an easy chair to look at our yearbooks of the past years and to see some of the people whose footsteps still echo throughout our corridors. As we turn the pages, we come upon our first graduation class, June, 1939. We take our place among the relatives and friends. Down the aisle in gowns of blue and white, the proud seniors come. See the satisfaction of President Glennon Meyrose as he takes his place! Watch the engaging smile of James Sisk, Student Council President! Hear the applause for Terry Tomlinson, athlete of the class! We rejoice with the parents of these 119 boys and girls who have the honor to be members of the first gradua- tion class. Time passes. We look now at the classes of 1940. Oh, here is Bob Wolfe, president of the January class. Remember when he gave that artis- tic interpretation of an Indian warrior dance? Here, too, is Le Roy Hart, who proudly brings out the ROUNDUP, also Bob Mecker and Carol Travis, PIONEER editors. We come next to Leo Donati, the football herog Charles Feeney, an all-round athlete, Robert Walker, the artist, and Rolla Williams, president of the June class. Our interest turns to 1941. Clifford Dameron presides for the January class, and John Cyrus, the June. Remember the day John and Joe Em- merich put on that Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy act? Now look at June Huber, who follows Carol Travis as PIONEER editor. Watch Robert Morris struggle to bring out the ROUNDUP on time. Hear Nell Funke, Harold Conley, Dick Watkins, and Wayne Wachter singing in the Red Mill , and listen to the French horn of Vincent Rapini. 1942! John Hunt is doubling as president of his class and track star, and John Gray becomes the choice of the June class for president. Harry Fey rounds up the ROUNDUP. June De Winter and Marilyn Mesloh edit the PIONEER. The Ziervogels start their famous tennis career. The beau- tiful voices of Annabelle Garner and Arthur Hampton lead in THE FOR- TUNE TELLER. Benny Pucci helps the football team finish in second place. 1943 brings new faces. Donald Scott takes over the ROUNDUP. Ray Griffith writes poetry and edits the PIONEER. Oliver Keller skippers the January class and Warren Miller steers the June. Red Stewart and Gail Anderson win acclaim in the Band Show. Lester Allen and Katheryn Spanos are our dancers. Emma Jean Kramer, our thrush, takes part in Katinka . In DULCY, Lester Allen and Nedra Peck are tops. In foot- ball, Glenn Schultz and Earl De La Roche vie for honors. 1944 finds James Laclede president of the January class and Alan Tiarks of the June. Marjorie Harrison and Ann Stokes edit an excellent PIONEER, while Richard Overbeck brings out a fine ROUNDUP. Ed Spence not only makes a good Student Council president but does a credit- able performance as a ballerina. Bill Conwell is a literary light. 1945 brings Don Spaeckler and Bill Rennick to chalk up successful terms as class presidents. QUALITY STREET stars Betty Ann Gertz and Don Nichols. The RHYTHM ROUNDUP brings out Bette Walden. Bob Patterson carries of football honors, and Jeanne Dickman becomes the first MISS SOUTHWEST. Ruth Hammerstein edits an artistic ROUNDUP and Bernard Dell and George McCue receive an All-American honor rating for their PIONEER. We see Presidents Don Mitchell and Frank Coghill leading the 1946 classes. Herman Ottenad is editor of the fall PIONEER, president of the Student Council, and top radio speaker. Jules Kernen edits the honor- rating ROUNDUP and wins the coveted Westinghouse Scholarship. Hard- working James Dearing brings more honors for the PIONEER. Kay Sy- manski and Jack Tandy score in OVER TWENTY-ONE. We close our book of time regretfully. The footsteps grow fainter and at last they die away. Then with eager fingers we open the new ROUND- UP. The present is here! One Hundred Twenty-six 76 JQQYVG IX 0 fo rfi QX Z Xl fn X Cfadd of june One Humlr One Hundred Twenty-eight DENNY REILLY President Senior Class: Football, '44, '45, '46 ,Co-Captainj, Advanced Chorus, '45, '46 1PresidentJ, Glee Club, '46 QTreas- urerj. ROSEMARY HAYES 1RosieJ Vice-President Senior Class: Bowling, '43, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 fCaptain, '43, '44, '45, '46j , Rfoundup, '44, Glee Club '44 fVice-Presidentl, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, '47 fSecretary, '47l, Dramatics, '45, '47, Choir, '45, '46, '47, Cheer Leader, '45, '46, '47, Operetta, '46, Miss Southwest Maid, '46, Sextette, '47. KATHERINE SCHIMMER fKatyJ Girls' Secretary Senior Class: Bowling, '43, '44, '45 1CaptainJ , Advanced Chorus, '44, Girls Glee, '44 1SecretaryJ, Cheerleader, '44, '45, '46, '47, Golf, '45, Stamp Sales- man, '45, '46, Choir, '45, '46, '47, Op- eretta, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, Volley Ball, '47. FRED BYERS, JR. Boys' Treasurer Senior Class: Football, '45, '46. EILLEEN WOLFE Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Dancing Group, '43, '44, '45, Bowling, '43, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Vol- ley Ball, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 fCaptainJ, Swimming, '46 fVice-Presidentj, Miss Southwest Maid, '46, Tennis, '46, Dra- matics, '46, '47. ARTHUR BAUER fArtJ Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Football, '46, Baseball, '46, '47, Student Council, '47 CPresidentJ. SHIRLEY AUEN Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: FFF Club, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45 fTreas- urerj: Student Council, '45, Swimming, '45, '46, Glee Club, '45, '47, Pep Club, '46, '47, Volley Ball, '46, '47, Dramatics, '46, '47, War Stamp Salesman, '47. ANTHONY ANDERHUB QTonyJ Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: B Football, '43, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45 fVice-Presidentj, German Club, '45 fPresidentJ, Student Council, '45, Football, '45, '46 fCo-Cap- tainj, Cho-ir, '45, '47 fPresident, '47j, Boys' State, '46, Operetta, '46, Pioneer, '47. MR. DONALD ASHLEY Sponsor. MISS CORINE HACQHTMAN Sponsor. I -Z, SHIRLEY ALBERDING Volley Ball, '44, Bowling Club, '44, '45, Softball, '45, Pan American, '45, Tennis, '45, '46 fVice-President, '45J, Swimming: Club, '46, Golf, '46, War Stamp Sales- man, '46. CHARLES ALLEN qchuckp Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 lVice-President '45, Treasurer, '46J, Orchestra, '43, '44 '45, '46, '47 1Treasurer, '45, Vice-Presi- dent, '46J, Swing' Band, '43, '44, '45, '46 '47, Band Concert, '44, '45, '46, '47, Southwest Revue, '44, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Bowling, '45, All-City Orchestra, '46, BARBARA JEAN APPEL1 QBabsJ Band, '44, '47, Southwest Revue, '45, Swim- ming, '45, Latin Club, '46, Operetta, '46, Tennis, '46, '47, Advanced Chorus, '46, '47. SHIRLEY ASHNER fShi1'lJ Biology Club, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, Glee Club, '45 3 Dance Group, '45, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Student Council, '45, '46, Hockey Club, '46, Operetta, '46, Tennis, '46, Radio Workshop, '46, '47, Student Registration, '46, '47, Swimming, '46, '47, A Cappella, '47, Pioneer Staff, '47 fAssistant Editorj. DONALD BACHMANN qoony Pioneer Salesman, '44, '46, Student Coun- cil, '45, '46, Roundup Salesman, '46, Glee Club, '47. SHIRLEY ANN BAIRD CShirlJ Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '47, Tennis, '45, Bowling, '45, Swimming, '45, '46, '47, College Club, '45, '47, Hockey, '46, Operetta, '46, Volley Ball, '46, '47, Chorus, '46, '47. KARL R. BALAZS Bird Club, '44, '45 1Vice-Presidentjg Op- eretta, '46 QProductionb, Pioneer, '46, '47 fAssistant Photofzrapberj, Roundup, '46, '47 fPhotographerJ. GILBERT BALLARD fGilJ ANGELO BANDERA CAngeJ Swimming, '44. JOANNE BARTELSMEYER Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Southwest Re- vue, '43, '44, '45, Swimming, '44, Rhythm Roundup, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46, German Club, '46, Dramatics, '46. '47, College Club, '46, '47. One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty SHIRLEY BARTLING fSher1'yD Tennis, '44, '45, Pan American, '45, Spe- cial Service, '45, Operetta, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46, '47. ERNEST BASCH HERMAN BERTUSO Italian Club, '45, '46. EILEEN BIGALTE College Club, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, Glee Club, '46, '47 1Librarian, '47j. EARL BILLEN DORIS BINDBEUTEL fDorieJ Swimming, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 1President, '45, '46, '47j, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, War Stamp Committee, '45, '46. '47: Volley Ball, '45, '46, '47, Hockey, '46 fCaptainj. MARY LOU BOEHME fTommyJ Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Dance Group, '45, Bowling, '45, German Club, '45, Swimmimz, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47. JOAN BOHN Latin Club, '43, Special Service, '43, Stu- dent Council, '43, '44, Pan American Club, '43, '44, Dance Group, '43, '44, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, ROBERT M. BOWE fBobJ Cross-Country, '44, Bird Club, '44, South- west Revue, '44, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, '47 fLibrarian, '44, Treasurer, '45, Vice- President, '47l, Track, '44, '45, '46, '4T3 War Stamp Salesman, '461 Rhythm Roundup, '45, Cheer Leader, '45, '46, '47 fCaptain, '46J 3 Operetta, '46, War Stamp Committee, '45, Dramatics, '46, Radio Workshop, '47. CAROL! BRADY Pan American Club, '43, '47, Bowling, '44, Snecial Srrvice, '44, Student Council, '44, '45, '4T. JOHN BRANCA JOE BRENNER fJoeyJ NORMAN BREWINGTON Orchestra, '44, '45, '46, '47, Stamp Club, '46, '47 1PresidentJ, War Stamp Sales- man, '46, '47. LAURETTA BRISCHETTO fYatsieJ Volley Ball, '44, Softball, '44, Jr. Academy of Science, '44, '45, '46, '47, Hockey, '46, JOYCE BROWN QCleoJ Bowling, '43, '44, Advanced Chorus, '43, '44, Volley Ball, '43, '44, Glee Club, '44, Dance Group, '44, Softball, '44, South- West Revue, '44, '45, War Stamp Sales- man, '44, '45, '46, Junior Red Cross, '46, Student Council, '46. TED BUCK ARTHUR BUCKOWITZ JACQUELNINE ANN BURKE Uackiej Glee Club, '43, '44, '45 fLibrarian, '44j, Swimming, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Cheer- leader, '45, '46, '47, A Cappella, '45, '46, '47 fTreasurer, '46j, Volley Ball. '46, Operetta, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, Pio- neer, '47. JEANNE BURKE Southwest Revue, '44, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, '47 fTreasurer, Secretary! 2 Volley Ball, '45, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Operet- ta, '46, Special Service, '46, Wal' Stamp Salesman, '46 fCo-Captainj, Pep Club, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47. ROSEMARIE BURKE fRosieJ Special Service, '44, Volley Ball, '44, Stu- dent Registration, '44, '45, '46, '47, Bowl- ing, '45: Hockey, '46 , Pan American Club, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47. One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two ROBERT JOHN BUSS QBOIJJ Math Club, '46, '47 Vfreasurerl. FRANK CACCIATORE fKetchJ lfootbull, '45, NVz1r Stamp Salesman, '45 '46, Track, '47, ANGELO CAIMI fAngJ Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Football, '45, '46, Baseball, '45, '47. PATRICIA CANNON fPatJ Student Council, '44, '45, War Stamp Sales- man, '46. COSIMO CATANZARO fCosJ Glee Club, '43, '44, '45. '46 fVice-President, '44, Secretary, '45, President, '46j. CHARLES CERVENKA LOIS CHAMBERS GLORIA CLARK Tennis, '47. LOIS COOK fCookieJ Swimming, '44, '45, '46, '47, Tennis, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, Student Registra- tion, '45, '46, '47, ELEANOR CORICH Glee Club, '44, '45, Pan American Club, '44 '45, '46, '47, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46 '47, Swimming, '44, '45, '46, '47, South- west Revue, '45, Student Council, '45, '46 Badminton, '46, flDl'I'l!f.t?l, '46, Roundup '46 1Writerl: Pep Club, '46, A Cappella '46, '47 fTreasurer, '47j. Special Service, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '4?. '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Swimming, '45, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, Pioneer, '4l'. 1-'S if ESTHER COWAN QESJ 1 -I sw A JACK CRAIG - Student Council, '44, '45: Projectors' Club, fu. 45. - .1 'Ti .,,. MARLIN CRAIG Football, '43, '44, '45, vm. VIRGINIA CROCI SHIRLEY CRUSE Advanced Chorus, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, Red Cross, '44, '45, Tennis, '44, '45, Pan American Club, '45 3 Business Forum, '45 , Swimming, '45, '46, Bowling, '46, Round- up, '46, Radio Workshop, '46, '47. ERNEST D'AMICO WILLIAM DANNENMAIER fBillJ Math Club, '43, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, '46, '47, Dramatics, '46, '47. ANNA DAVI fAnnJ Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '45, Business Forum, '45, '46, '47 4Secre- taryj, Italian Club, '45, '46, '47, Op- eretta, '46, Special Service, '46, Choir, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47, JASPER DAVI fJackJ Glee- Club, '46, Operctta, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, A Cappella, '46, '47, RAYMOND DEFFRY CRayJ Chess Club, '45, '46 1President, '45J, War Stamp Salesman, '45, Roundup, '46, Pio- neer, '47. nf - - nv' x 33, T 13' ' l 'f ' h' ,.. . , ,.,.., ...,.,.,.,,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,,. Eg, , ,. 5, 'j,',:'g:.a.z:E':E:?EEz:E:!i:'iE:I .:I':.I....as 'W One Hundred Thirly-lhree fu. One Hundred Thirty-four THERESA DEL VECCHIO QTresl Special Service, '44: Advanced Chorus, '453 Swimminpr, '45, '46: Glee Club, '45, 'Miz Dramatics, '46, '47. PHYLL-IS DE MARCO fMikkij Advanced Chorus, '45, 346: Bowling, '45 '4G: Dramatics, '46g Swimming, '46, '47. JANET DICKERSON Advanced Chorus, '44, Glee Club, '45: Rhythm Roundup, '45, Dance Group, '45: Operetta, '46: Student Council, '46Z A Cappella, '46, '47, Pioneer, '47. ALBERTA DIEFENBACH War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46. CONCETTA D1LIBERTO fConnieJ Glee Club, '44 fLibrarian5g Volley Ball, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Op-eretta, '46: Italian Club, '461 A Cappella, '46, '47 fLibrarianl: Dramatics, '46, '47, Rarlio Workshop, '47, DAVID DISKERUD BETTY DOWELL Volley Ball, '44: Student Council, '45, '46g German Club, '46, Hockey, '46. DOROTHY JEAN DRITSCH fD0tJ Advanced Chorus. '44, '45. DORIS MAE DUFFY Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '47, Volley Ball, '44, Southwest Revue, '44, Music Festi- val, '44: Dance Group, '44, '452 Tennis. '44, '45, Clean-Up Campaign, '44, '46, Rhythm Roundup. '45, Swimming, '45. '46, Radio Workshop, '46. JAMES R. DUNKIN Uiml A Cappella, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Southwest Revue, '44, Rhythm Roundup, '45: Band Show, '45: War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46g Operetta, '46. ERIC DUSSLING College Club, '45, '46, Chess Club, '45, '46, '47 '47, Math Club, . GLORIA EASON comp Swimming, '43, '44, '45, '46, Tennis, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45, Cheer Leader, '45, '46, '47, Dance Group, '46, Student Council, '46, Southwest Revue, '46, Pio- neer. '47 fAssistant Sports Editorlg Dra- matics, '47. HORACE EDINGTON KSOHD Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Swing Band '44, '45, Operetta, '45, Band Concert, '45. BETTY EFKEN fBetsJ Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, Bowling, '44, '45, '46, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Busi- ness Forum, '44, '45, '46 fPresident, '45, Vice-President, '46j. DOLORES EMING QEmJ LEWIS ENSOR fLouJ Pan American Club, '43, Aviation Club, '43, '44, DIMITRI EVANOFF fDutchJ Junior Red Cross, '46, MURIEL FISH fMerleJ War Stamp Salesman, '44, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Pan American Club, '44, '45, '46, '47 lSecretary, '46, '47J , Softball, '45, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Dramatics, '46, '47. LOIS FLACH Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46, Bowlinc, '4 '45, Pan American Club, '44, '45, '46 Student Council, '45, '46. ANITA FLATON Student Council, '45, '46. One Hundred Thirty-five ,Lf , X J, L an E One Hundred Thl'FlLf-SZAX S WILL-IAM FORTUNE GLORIA FOSTER fDustyJ Steer, '43C Bowling, '44, '45, Special Serv- ice, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, '46, Dramatics, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Table Tennis, '46, Golf, '46, Roundup, '46 4Assistant Editorj 3 Pioneer, '47 IAssistant Editorial Eclitorr, HENRY FRANCIS CHankJ DOLORES FRANKE fLo1'1'yJ EUGENE FRANZ fEutzJ Track, '44, '45, '46, '47. DOROTHY FRESENBURG fDottieJ Valley Ball, '45. NANCY FROBASE Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Pan American Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Swimming '44 '45, War Stamp Salesman '44, '45, '46, Bird Club, '44, '45, '46, '47 lStatistieian, '4Tl Q Round- up, '45, '46 fWriterj, Dramatics, '46, Tennis, '46, '47, Radio Workshop, '46, '47, Student Registration, '47, Pioneer, '47. CLARA LEE FROEHLICH fSissyJ Bowling, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45, German Club, '46, Tennis, '46, Pioneer, '46, '47, Pep Club, '46, '47 fSecretaryJC Swimming, '46, '47, Glee Club, '46, '47 4Treasurer and Lihrarianl, Volley Ball, '47. PRISCELLA DEAN FUCHS fBettyJ Miss Southwest, '46, Dramaties, '46, Radio Workshop, '46, '47, Pep Club, '46, '47, MARTHA JEAN GARNER QMartJ Special Service, '44, Volley Ball, '45, Ten- nis, '45, '46, '47, College Club, '47, Pio- neer, '47, Business Forum, '47. ALICE MAE GASSMANN Special Service, '44, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '45 4Captainl: Student Council, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46, '47, Dramat- ics, '46, '47, SHIRLEY JEANNE GEHRKE Dramatics, '45, '46, Tennis, '46 fPresi- dentl, Bowling, '46, Operetta, '46, TIM Club, '46, A Cappella, '45, '47, Special Service, '46, '-47. Lois JEAN GERTZ fLoJ Bowling, '43, Glee Club, '43, '44, SouthweSt Revue, '44, Volley Ball, '44, Pep Club, '46, Dramatics, '46, Special Service, '46, Pioneer fSalesmanJ, '46, Radio Work- shop, '46, '47. FRED GIACOMA Special Service, '44, '45, Math Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Student Council, '46, '47. AGNES GILMORE Volley Ball, '44, '45, Bowling, '44, '45, Softball, '45. FARRELL GILSTRAP COLLEN GOFF SYLVIA ELEANOR GOODBRAKE Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, '47, Special Serv- ice, '44, '46, '47, Advanced Chorus, '45, Business Forum, '45, '46, Bowling, '45, '46, Tennis, '46. ROGER GRAVEL fPinkyJ EUGENE GROSS Basketball, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, '47, Track, '46 '47 l'Junior Captain, '46j. One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight JEAN GRUET Swimming, '45, Tennis, '45, Southwest Re- vuc, '45, '46, Dance Group, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46, Student Registra- tion, '46, '47. DOLORES LOUISE GUALDONI Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Dance Group, '44, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Badminton, '44, '45, '46, Volley Ball, '45, English Club, '45, Special Service, '45, College Club, '45, '46, '47 , Pan Ameri- can Club, '46, Math Club, '46, Riding Club, '46, Bowling, '46, Operetta, '44, '453 Glee Club, '46, JOAN HAHN Swimming, '43, '44, Glee Club, '43, '44, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, div CHARLES HALEY CChuckJ Glee Club, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Bowling, '44, '45, '46 CSecI'etaryj, Baseball, '45, '46, '47, War Stamp Sales- man, '46. ELLEN HALL fLennyJ Pan-American Club, '44, Tennis, '44, Op- eretta, '45, Volley Ball, '46, Bowling, '46, BILL HALLETT' fBoboJ Basketball, '43, '44, '45, '46, '41 MILDRED HAMMELMAN fMillieD Glee Club, '44, '45, Hockey, '46, Italian Club, '46. NORMAN HANCOCK WILLIAM HANCOCK fBillJ Special Service, '44, '45, Projector Club, '45, Operetta, '46 fProductionj, Band, '46, '47 fPresident, '46j, Band Concert, '46, '47, Track, '46, '47, Missouri Boys' State, '46. PATRICIA HAPPEL CPatJ Band, '44, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46, '47, Bowling, '45 CCaptainJ: German Club, '45 , Band Concert, '45, '46, Pep Club, '46, '47, Volley Ball, '47. CHARLOTTE HARBOR QCharJ Pan American Club, '44, '45: College Club, '45, Swimming, '45, Tennis, '45, Bowl- inzr, '45, Volley Ball, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '46, Pioneer, '4T. PHILIP HARRISON liirrl Club, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '46, VVar Stamp Committee, '46, '47. JEANNINE HARRISS Southwest Revue. '43, '44, '45, Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 fDrum Majorlg Student Council, '44, Spring Concert, '44, '45. '46, Regional Scholastic Art Awards, '45 fGold Achievement Keyl I City Christmas Carols Poster Contest, '45 fHonorable Msntionlg Roundup, '4', '47 fArt Edi- S Q tori ' Re ional Scholastic Art Awards, '46 v g lCertifica're of Meritl 3 American School of the Air, '46, Freshman Orientation. '461 City Clean-U0 Poster, '46 fF0urth Placej 3 Dramatics, '46, '47. MARTIN I-IEFFERNAN fMal'tl Projector Club, '44, '47, Special Service, '47 FRED HEGER fBuckJ Student Council. '44, '45, '47, Baseball, '45 fManagerj, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, '47 fCommitteeJ, Junior Town Hall, '47, Tax Campaign Speaker, '47, CHARLYE HELLER Swimming, '46, '4'i. Band, ' ERMA HEMPEN Junior Red Cross, '44, '45, Swimming, '45, Bowling, '45, '46 fCaptainJ , Business Forum, '45, '46 QPresident, '46j, Special Service, '47. TOM HICKMAN QTJ DAVID W. HILL qspikep Southwest Revue, '43, Orchestra. '43. '44, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, '46, Base- ball, '45, '46, '47, Student Council, '45, '46, '47, College Club, '46, '47. EDWIN HILLER 44, '45, '46, '4'I. 7, GL - One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forrg DOROTHY HOEPPNER fDotD Latin Club, '43, '44, Special Service, '43, '44, '45, '46, Fall Musical, '44, Glee Club, '44, Swimming, '44, Bowling, '44, '45 '46, Tennis, '45, Student Council, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Hockey, '46, Junior Red Cross, '46, Pio- neer, '47. HAROLD HOFFMAN fDutchJ Golf, '46, '47. MARGARET HOFSTETTER MARGIE HOLLAN fMargeD Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Rhythm Round- up, '43, Glee Club, '44, Student Council '44, '45, Pan American Club, '44, '45 '46, Drarnatics, '45, '46, Bird Club, '45 '47, Radio' Workshop, '46, Tennis , 47, Pioneer, '47. '46, .46 , ROBERT HOLLNAGEL EARL HONER Glee Club, '44, '47. GENEVA HOPFINGER CGenJ Volley Ball, '45, FHOA, '46, Hockey, '46. WHY SHIRLEY HORN Hockey, '46, Business Forum, '46, RICHARD G. HUBER fDickj Track, '44, '45, '46, '47 QManagzer, '44J. JOY ANN HUDGENS INA HUNNING CAROL JOANNE HYER Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, '47, Swimming, '44, '45, Bilologzy Club, '44, '45, Tennis, '45, '46, German Club, '45, '46, College Club, '45, '46, '47, Pioneer, '46, '47 4Edi- tor-in-Chief, '471, Freshman Orientation, '46 '17 PATRICIA HYNES fPatti7 Volley Ball, '44, '45, JOSEPH INTAGNLIATA fRockneyJ Special Service, '44, Cross-Country, '44, Biology Club, '44, '45, German Club, '45, Table Tennis, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '46. JOHN WILLIAM ISELIN fJohnnieJ College Club, '43, '47, Southwest Revue, '44, Projector Club, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, Student Council, '45, '46, Harvard Book Award, '46, Fresh- man Orientation, '46, '47, GERALNDINE JACK CGerryJ Volley Ball, '44, '45, '47 fCaptain, '45l, Swimming, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Student Registration, '46, Dramat- ics, '46, Glee Club, '47, 5 ' ..-'- E: .,.,, MARGARET JACUBIK qwiargiey V, FRANK JAMES fPudgeJ JUNE .IATHO 4.105 A 'R , Special Service, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Re- 1, - Vue, '45, Pan American Club, '45, Ton- ff, Q nis, '45, Student Council, '45, '46, '47, fit' French Club, '46, '47 1Treasurerl, Pio- neer, '46, '4T. H JUANITA JUNE JONAS fNif2l ,..l.,.,.,' Q Dramatics '46 '47' S ecial Service '45' - - - D , f , Tennis, '45, '46, ,, ,X 'A ' it f One Hundred Forty-one d. fm' a j ' X One Hundred Forty-Iwo ROSE JONES Student Council, '44, '45g Student Regis- tration, '44, '45, '46, '47g Special Service '46, '47, WILLIAM JONES ESTEL-EE KERLAGAN Volley Ball, '44, Pan American Club, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '47, SHIRLEY KIMBERLING QShirlJ ALLAN KINKEADE CAD Pioneer, '46, '47 QSDOITS Editorj. WILLIAM KINNAW RICHARD CHARLES KIZER Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47: Southwest Re- vue, '43, '44, '45, Orchestra, '44, '45, '46 1Vice-President, '45J: Swing Band, '44, '45, '46, '47, DONNA KNOLL Bowling, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, Swim- ming, '45, Biology Club, '45, Student Council, '45, '46, War Stamp Salesman. '45, '46, '475 Dramatics, '46, '47, Radio Workshop, '46, '47, Special Service, '46, ROLAND KRAMER Southwest Revue, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, '47g Operetta, '46. AUDREY KRAUS ,LLLni.lL. BETTY MAE KRUEGER Glee Club, '44, '45 QTreasurerJ, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '45, A Cappella, '45, '46, '47, Operetta, '46. ALFRED KUGEL College Club, '43, '44, '45, Latin Club, '43, '44, '45, Math Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 1Treasurer, Vice-President, Presidentl, Rationimz, '44 , Southwest Revue, '44, '45 , Glee Club. '44, '45, '46, Special Service, '44, '45, '46, '47, Freshman Orientation, '44, '45, '47, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Operetta, '46, Stamp Club, '44, '45, '46. EUGENE KUHLHOFF Latin Club, '43, '44, Student Council, '42 '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45 '46, Chess Club, '46, Roundup, '46, Cer man Club, '46, '47, Stamp Club, '46, '47 Pioneer, '47. DON KUHN Basketball, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Tennis, '45, '46, A Cappella, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44 '45, Golf, '46, '47, Student Council, '45. '46. JACK LANGENBACH UVhippol JEANNE LANGENBERG Business Forum, '45, Bowling, '45. D 7 JEAN LEOTTA Bird Club, '43, '44, College Club, '43, '44, Junior Red Cross, '44, Tennis, '44, '45, Special Service, '45, Italian Club, '45, '46 fPresidentJ, War Stamp Salesman, '46. DOROTHY JUNE LEWIS Advanced Chorus, '46 fVice-Preside 2 Mlww ,,,XN,D2 MM DORRIS JEAN LEVVIS H Special Service, '45, WILLIAM LINTON fPie1'1'eJ 1 1, AW, L7 1, A :IZI gh '- llzl , One Hundred Forty-three L 4 ' One Hundred Forty-four DOROTHY JEAN LIST Latin Club, '43, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Vollcy Ball, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '45, Glce Club, '45, '46, TIM Club, '46, CAROL LOEWEN QSho1'tyj Southwest Revue, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Dance Group, '44, '45: Pan American Club, '45, War Stamp Sales- man. '45, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, Pioneer, '46, Operutta, '46, Swimming, '46, '47, A Cappella, '46, '47, Sextette, '47, BETTY LONG Orchestra, '44, '45, '46, '47. BEVERLY LONGSON Bowling, '45, Pep Club, '46. JOAN MCDONALD fMacJ Bowling, '44, '45 fCaptainl, Pan American Club, '44, '45, '46, '47 fPresident, '45l, Advanced Chorus, '45, Southwest, Revue, '45, Softball, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Stu- dent Registration, '45, '46, '47, Glee Club. '46, Operetta, '46, A Cappella, '46, '47, Junior Red Cross, '46, '47, Dramzztics, '46, '47. WALLACE MCPHERSON iMac? DONALD K. MAHAN Band, '44, '45, '46, '47 fVice-President, '47, Treasurer, '46l , Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Swing Band, '45, Orchestra, '45, '46. '47 LPresident, '46, Treasurer, '47l2 Stu- dent Council, '46 3 All-City Orchestra, '46 , Fall Festival Orchestra, '46 , Operetta, '46 , Track, '4 7. RICHARD MALLON fRichJ Southwest Revue, '43, '44, '45, Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Student Registration, '46 '47 BETTE JANE MANESS fBeckyJ Tennis, '44, '45 fljresident, '45j, Bowling, '45 5 Swimming, '46, Student Council, '46 , Roundup, '47. DOROTHY MANESS fDotJ Business Forum, '44, '45, VVar Stamp Sales- man, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Rhythm Roundup, '45, JOE MARLO Aviation Club, '43, '44 fSecretary-TreaS- urerj, Stamp Club, '46, '47. MARIE MARTIN Southwest Revue, '44, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Operetta, '46: Pep Club, '46. DON MATSON fWhiteyJ DONALD MATTLI QDonJ Revue, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, German Club, '45, Dramatics, '46, Op- eretta, '46, Radio Workshop, '46, '47, Advanced Chorus, '46, '47 fPresident, '47j, A Cappella, '46, '47, Chess Club, '47, Special Service, '47, Spring Festival, '47, B0wlinE, '47, CHARLOTTE MAYER Pan American Club, '43, '46, Student Coun cil, '44, '46, War Stamp Salesman, '44 Bowling, '44, Student Registration, '44, '47, Special Service, '45, Pioneer, '4T. RICHARD MEHRINGER Track, '44, '45, '46, Special Service, '45- '46, Chess Club, '46. NICHOLAS MEINERS fNickJ JUNE MELTON War Stamp Salesman, '46, Junior Red Cross, '46, '4T. DALE MEYER fBusterJ Football, '46, Student Council, '47 1Vice- Presidentj . DAN MEYER SVG One Hundred Forty-Hue One Hundred Forty-six MARILYN MEYER Advanced Chorus, '43, '44, Bowling, '46, Student Council, '46, CHARLES MOENCH fBudJ Bird Club, '43, Special Service, '45, Chess Club, '45, '46, German Club, '46, Stamp Club, '46, '47, JOE MOISE CStringbeanJ WALTER MORARD DOROTHY MOTT 41300 Operetta, '44 , Dance Group, '44, '45 , Junior Red Cross, '44, '45, Bowling, '45, Volley Ball, '45. JOAN LOIS MUSSLER Latin Club, '43, '44, Tennis, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Bowling, '45, Dance Group, '45, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Roundup, '46, '47, Pioneer, '47 fEditorial Editorjg Christmas Carols Poster Award, '46. LORENE MUSY JACK NISCHVVITZ QLil Schmaltzl FAITH ORSO Southwest Revue, '44, Bird Club, '44, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, '47 1Vice-President, '46, President, '47j, Rhythm Roundup, '45, Bowling, '45, '46, Special Service, '45, '46, '47, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, A Cappella, '45, '46, '47, Op- eretta, '46, Pioneer, '47. CHARLENE OSNVALD Pioneer Salesman, '46, Student Council, '46, Junior Red Cross, '46, VVILLIAM DION OVVENS fBillJ Special Service, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47. EDMOND PAGE fEdJ Band, '44, Football, '45, Glee Club, '45, '46, '47 lVice-President, '46, President, '4TJ. JAMES PALMER Llimmyb SHIRLEY PATTERSON Swimming, '44, '45, Softball, '44, '45 fCap- tain, '44Jg Bowling, '44, '45, '46 fCap- tain, '45l: Advanced Chorus, '45g Volley Ball, '45, '46, '47 fCaptain. '45lg War Stamp Salesman, '46, Hockey, '46. ALLEN PAULS Band, '43, '44, Biology Club, '45, '46, '47: Chess Club, '46, '47, Roundup, '47 fSport Editorj. GERALD PAULS RUDOLIPH PAZDERNIK DAVID PERKINS fPerkJ Band, '44, '45, '46, '47 1President, '46Jg Musical Revue, '44, '45, '46, '47, Swing Band, '44, '45, '46, '47 fLeader, '47Jg Or- chestra. '45, '46, College Club, '45. NATALIE PEROTTA fNatD 'Il Ciercolo Italiano, '45, '46, '47, SHIRLEY PERRY S v l uv N 1 One Hundred Forty-seven f . -1- - ' 4 .i'::3:' One Hundred Forly-eight JEANETTE PETRILLO ,Jean Dance vue, '46 '45 , '46 I Riding: '46C DOROTHY PHILLIPS qnomep Bowling, '46, FHOA Club, '46. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS BRUCE PICKER JOHN PLEASANTS MARIAN POESCHEL Bowling, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, Radio Workshop, '46, Dramatics, '46, Tennis, '46, Swimming, '46 fSecretaryli Special Service, '46, '47, Pep Club, '46, Choir, '47. ALVIRA PORTER QAIJ Group, '43, '44, '45, Southwest Re- '43, '44, '45, College Club, '44, '45, '47, Volley Ball, '45, Special Service, Student Council, '45, Dramatics, '45, Junior Red Cross, '46, '47, CAROL-YN J. PREISS Junior Red Cross, '43, '44, '45, Bowling, '44, Business Forum, '44, '45, '46, Swim- ming. '45, FHOA Club, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47. NANCY PRICE CNanJ Club, '45, '46, Special Service, '45, College Club, '45, '46, Junior Red Cross, '46, '47 lPresident, '46, '4Ty, Pio- nevr, '47 lAss0ciate Editorj. JAMES PRICHARD fJ1mJ Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 fSecretary, '46l, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Freshman Orientation, '462 Operetta, '46, Band Concert, '46, Latin Club, '46, '47 fPresident, '46l, Roundup, '46, '47 lEditor-in-Chief, '47y. L.-4, MARION PRSTOJEVICH BOB QUINLIVAN fQuitlivanJ A Cappella, '46, '47, CHARLES RAITHEL qchucky GEORGE RANCILIO fRandyJ ROSE E. RAPISARDO fRosiej Junior Red Cross, '44, Bowling, '44, Busi- ness Forum, '44, '45, '46, '47 1Correspond- ing Secretary, '46, '4TJ 3 War Stamp Sales- man, '44, '46, Swimming, '45, Special Service, '46, FHOA Club, '46 1Vice-Prcsi- dent, '46j , Dramatics, '46, '47. RUTH IRENE RASP fRenieJ Vollcy Ball, '44, '47, Dramatics, '46, Junior Red Cross, '47, DOROTHY RAULS qnottyp HELEN E. REED Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46, '47, Tennis, '45, '46, '47. WANDA REIDEL Special Service, '44, '45, '46, '47, Business Forum, '45, '46, '47, Hockey, '46. JEANNE REITZ Bowling, '44, Glee Club, '43, '44, Pan American Club, '43, '44, Special Service, '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45: Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Student Registration, '45, '46, '47, Operetta. '46, Dramatics, '46. '47, A Cappella, '46, '47, FF' f. One Hundred Fortyfnine THERESA R. REKOWSKI MARILYN RENO fMarJ German Club, '45, Volley Ball, '45, Dra- matics, '46, '47, Pep Club, '46, '47, A Cappella, '47, Junior Red Cross, '47. ROBERT J. RIEDER QBob'P Math Club, '43, '47 fSecretaryJ. BETTY LOU ROBINSON fBettyD Southwest Revue, '44, Glee Club, '44, '46, Horseback Riding Club, '46 1Secretary and Treasurerj: War Stamp Salesman, '46, Pep Club, '46, Dramatics, '46, '472 A Cappella, '47. JOAN ROEPER Valley Ball, '43, Swimming, '43, Glee Club, '44 , Southwest Revue, '44, '45 , Pan Amer- ican Club, '44, '45, '46, War Stamp Sales- man, '44, '45, '46, '47, A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, '47, Bird Club, '45, '46, Operetta, '46, Tennis, '46, '47. MARY LEE ROHLFING fMaryD Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Biology Club, '44, '45, Tennis, '44, '45, Special Service, '45, '46, TIM Club, '46, Volley Ball, '46, Pioneer, '46, '47 KCO-Managerj. ERSIL ROLFI qmsy Swimming, '44, Dance Group, '45, VINCENT ROONEY fVinceJ JOHN ROSCHKE CARLOTTA ROSE CLottieJ Dance Group, '44, '45, Musical Revue, '44, '45, Glee Club, '47. One Hundred Fifty , 4. V + 1.-me 7,, -' ADENE ROSVALL Dramatics, '46, '473 A Cappella, '46, '47, GENE RUDOLPH Student Council, '43, Biology Club, '44, MARILYN RUEBLING fSusieD Latin Club, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45. BEN WOOD RUSSELL WILLIAM F. SAUNDERS Math Club, '44, '45, '47, Chess Club, '46. CARL SCHAEFFER Advanced Chorus, '45, '46, '47. JOAN SCHATTGEN Southwest Revue, '44: Student Council, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, A Cappella, '44, '45, Freshman Orientation, '45, Dramat- ics, '46, '47. JOHN SCHAUB f.IackJ Musical Revue, '44, '45: A Cappella, '44, '45, '46. PAUL NORRIS SCHLINGMAN LOIS JEAN SCHLOTHAUER CP0ppyJ .. I. .su Jn, One Hundred Fifty-one 49 , ,, .P -ffl. 51 1 ' .5f:f5gf ' ' . 2272 ig. pr Hifi .--:a.:::- -, ,y,,.g., v!5g:: ,..4 ,f1 f -' if ,:f '- :-rix rf ff' S. , ,n ., :- EVE , -35' 1 .2-f5f:',' 15, ' '- eff- .f ' ,gap ,I ff iigf 'f - z, --11:1 ,, ' -v-- .-,'fE'f' 1 g,,, i I if Q , Q, ' is 34.4 ' xg, xi X ,W One Hundred Fifty-two JACQUELINE SCHMALTZ Uackiej MARY JO SCHMITT Glee Club, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45, Stu- dent Registration, '46, '47, Student Coun- cil, '46, '47, Pan American Club, '46, '47, College Club, '47, Pioneer, '47 1Feature Editorj. RITA SCHNEIDER CARLENE SCHOTT Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Votlley Ball, '45, Hockey, '46, Operetta, '46, Glee Club, '46, '47. SHARON SCHROEDER fSherryJ Latin Club, '43, '44, Advanced Chorus, '44, Bowling, '44, '45, Student Council, '45, Hockey, '46, TIM Club, '46 1 Glee Club, '4T. PAT' SCHULTZ fPatJ Junior Red Cross, '44, '45, '46, '47, Swim- ming Club, '46. JEANNINE SHAFFER Mean! RAY SHELLY MARIETTA SHELTON fMertl Glve Club, '44, '45, '46, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Roundup, '47 fTypistJ. PATRICIA SHOEMAKER fPatJ Swimming, '44, Revue, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, Dance Group, '44, '45, Gleo Club, '46, '47, RAYMOND SHUPP GLEN SIEFERT ROSEMARY SIGLER QROJ Creative Dance, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, '45 iSec- retaryj , Volley Ball, '45, Swimming, '45 g Tennis, '45, French Club, '46, RAYMOND SIMON JANICE SINGER JIM SMITH LEE DAVIS SNIDER Special Service, '44, Operetta, '46, Dramat- ics, '46, '47, Pioneer, '47, War Stamp Salesman, '4T. JOAN STOHLMANN qJ0hnnyp Glee Club, '43, Rhythm Roundup, '44' A Cappella, '44, '45, '46, '47, Bowling, '44, '46, Volley Ball, '45, Southwest Re- vue, '45, Clean-Up Campaign, '45, Ten- nis, '46, Operetta, '46. EMMA JEAN STRUCK Orchestra, '43, '44, Swimming, '43, '44, Pan American Club, '43, '44, Student Council, '45, '46, Student Registration, '46, '47, Radio Workshop, '46, '4T. LORRAINE TAYLOR One Hundred Fifty-lhree ,- ,X One Hundred Fifty-four ELFRIEDA THURO MERRILL TURNER B Football, '44, Band, '44, Baseball, '44 '45, '46, '47, Southwest Revue, '44, '46 Glee Club, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '45 '47 1Treasurerj, Football, '46, Operetta '46. ELEANOR ULWRICH Special Service. '44, '45, Student Council Panel, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Stu- dent Registration, '45, '46, '47. CHARLES VAIL Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, Special Service, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Orchestra '45, '46, Band Concert, '46, French Club '46 FRANK VANDERWAL German Club, '45, '46 fVice-President, '45, President, '46J , Student Council, '45, '46, Student Registration, '46, '47 , War Stamp Salesman, '46, '47, Math Club, '47 lVicei- Presidentj. JUNE VAN LEER Junior Red Cross, '44, Dance Group, '44, Operetta, '44, Bowling, '45, Volley Ball, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Dra- maticS, '46, '47. RUTH ARDELL VAN LEUVEN Junior Red Cross, '44, '45, '46, '47, College Club, '45, '46, Special Service, '46. ARLINE VEITENTHAL fArJ Volley Ball, '44, '45 fCaptain, '45J, Bowl- ing, '44, '45, '463 Business Forum, '45, '46 1Secretary, '46J. AUDREY VEITENTHAL fAudJ Junior Red Cross, '44, Special Service, '44, '45, Volley Ball, '44, '45 QCaptain, '445, Bowling, '44, '45, '46, Swimming, '45, Business Forum, '45, '46, JOSEPHINE VENTO U05 Bowling, '45, '46, Business Forum, '46, Volley Ball, '46. 1 v CARL VINSON fCurlyD Chess Club, '47, Math Club, '47, PATRICIA VOGEL fPatJ Special Service, '44, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '45, Southwest Revue, '45, Ten- nis, '45, Volley Ball, '45 lCaptain, '45j, Glee Club, '45, '46, Bowling, '45, '46 fCaptain, '46j , Operetta, '46, Swimming, '46, Student Registration, '46, '47, Pio- neer, '47, Senior Play QProductionJ, '47. SHIRLEY VORACEK JOE VOSS fHairyJ Band, '43, '45, '46, '47, Musical Review, '44, Orchestra, '44, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Musical Review, '45, FFF' Club, '45, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46, Operetta, '46, JACK WALKER fTinyJ A Ca ella '45, '46, '47 lPresident, '47J, DD , Glee Club, '45, '47, Operetta, '46. JACK WALTMAN AURELLA WEBER fBumpsieJ Latin Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, Swimming, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Tennis. '44, '45, War Stamp Salesman, '44, '45, Bowling, '44, '45, Student Coun- cil, '45, Special Service, '45, College Club, '45, Volley Ball, '45, Pioneer, '47 4Assistant, Feature Editorb. JOY WENGER Operetta, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, A Cap- pella, '46, '47. CHARLES WESLEY BETTY MAE WHAHLEY fRedJ Special Service, '45, '46, Swimming, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46, '47, One Hundred Fifty-Eve One Hundred Ififly-Six SHIRLEY ANN WIGGE Volley Ball, '44, Student Council, '44, Busi- ness Forum, '44, '45, Southwest Revue, '44, '45, Special Service, '44, '45, Pan American Club, '44, '45, Dance Group, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '45, Badminton, '46, Operetta, '46, Bowling, '46, Riding Club, '46, . WALTER E. WILLIAMSON, JR. fBudJ College Club, '43, '44, Aviation Club, '43, '45 1Vice-President, '45J, War Stamp Salesman, '46, '47. WILLIAM WILMES fBillJ EARLADINE LOU WILSON fDeeJ Student Council, '44, '45, Student Registra- tion, '46, '47, Roundup, '47 lArt Staffj. PAUL E. WINTER Band, '43, '44, B Football, '44, South- west Revue, '44, War Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Football, '46, Operetta, '46, Glee Club, '46, '47 fVice-Presidentj , Advanced Chorus, '47, MARY JANE WITTE Advanced Chorus, '44, German Club, '44, Student Council, '44, '45, '46, Swimming, '45, '46, '47 fPresident, '47l I Hockey, '46, Volley Ball, '46, Glee Club, '4T. MARIANNA WOLFF fMervieJ Volley Ball, '44, Special Service, '44, '45, '46, '47, TRUDY WOLTERING CShortyJ Swimming, '44, Student Council, '44, Spe- cial Service, '44, Volley Ball, '44, '45, '46 1CaptainJ , TIM Club, '46. RAYMOND WOODLEY, JR. fRedJ Swimming fHadleyj, '45, '46, War Awards, '45, '46 1Hadleyj, Brotherhood Confer- ence, '4T. ELEANOR WYLAND Southwest Revue, '43, '44, Dance Group, '43, '44, '45, Advanced Chorus, '44, Ten- nis, '44, '45 fVice-President, '45J, Pan American Club, '44, '45, '46, '47, Rhythm Roundup, '45, VVar Stamp Salesman, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, '47 tTreas- urer, '47l , Roundup, '46 Cliusiness Staifl , Freshman Orientation, '46, Pioneer, '46, '47 lAssistant Business Manaxrer, '46, Business Manager, '47lZ Dramatics, '46, '47, Radio Workshop, '4T. Orehe ra '43 '44 '4 4 f '...R.., 5 I 1,. ,i .,,.x LOVILLA YOKUM fLouJ AIIZL I ,M Bowling, '44 5 Special Service, '44, '45: -8 Qlzrla A Hockey, '46, Dramatics, '46, '47, JACQUELINE ZACHER fJackieJ E 4 Sowling, '45, '46: College Club. '46, '4T: K' A Business Forum, '4T. ALEXANDRIA ZAHARIAS fAlexJ BERNIECE ZASTROW fBernieJ OHARLES ALTMANN JOHN BELL GEORGE CASTIGLIONE fFlopJ Glee Club, '45, '46 fLibrarian, '46J. ' BEVERLY CHAMBERL-AIN fBevD ' st , , , 5, ' 6: Band, '44, '45, '46, Camera Club, '47 QPreside-ntl. GEORGE CHERRY 4BuSnerJ RICHARD GIBSON ,.. One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight RICHARD GORMAN ROBERT HARSHAW CHawkshawJ A Cappella, '43, '44, '46, Southwest Revue, '45 ROSE ITALIAN Swimming, '45, Volley Ball, '45, '46, . WILLIAM DAVID MASON fBillJ Band, '44, '45, '46, '47, Orchestra, '45, '46, '47. RICHARD PELOT Pouthwest Revue, '443 Advanced Chorus, '44, '45, '46, '47 QPresidentjg Operetta, '46. DOLORES PURCEY fPurceJ Badminton, '44, Glee Club, '45, Advanced Chorus, '45, '46 QSecretaryJ 3 Hockey, '46. if ,AA . BOB SACK fSad Sackj Fwrba11, '45, '46, JOHN TIMMONS fTimJ Football, '44, '45, '46g Advanced Chorus, '46: Glee Club, '46 fSecretaryj 3 Operetta, '-46: A Cappella, '47. DONALD WENDT fRedj Cheer Leader, '44, '45 fC0-Captainjg Dra- 351- matics, '46, '4T. PAUL WICHMANN EMMA WIDENER QJOJ Dramatics, '46, '47. RICHARD KNAPP EDGAR LYSTON 'F , 4 gf, Y 95442 One Hundred Fifty-nine 1. A 4 Mm .fgwffhwfg WQQ ., QXJ Ja .W . ALOQL v ' 'S Q6 ' MM, ' C9 6. N if AI, if W . , . 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