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

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 152

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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c ' WW 1 ,. 14 Scf 705g I 39 - In N w MM., HM MDWGM M M K5 E M 0f 4-52 2-,sb-Q E Q itll' dfwiwiff W M flffgh iwfjm- 3 . ' R ll UN H UP nfhefeen A,,,,f,,g,.e,,f M, , I 4 ' . . n ' ' . u ' 5ZufZq,g4f 3JJz94 4S'gAQ.J ' . 'SAINT Louis, MISSOURI' .- 3' , Ulm Graaf meffin P01 9 uQQl'l1'lCllL4 CUIJ gl'QllCh- men,.9ri.4lunen anclcfng- fiafunen, Hemi and f?u.6JianJ,info flue cru- cibfe wifi. ,au au. god making flue merican. U by .israel Z g ll Southwest Pilgrims, on their way to the co1ne1 stone laying of the UHltGd Natlons Building, visit the Lady Wlth the Lamp. 'I va -we 0l elfU0l Glue me the homeless, the tempes!-tostf' i,4Gf'.g if A land of snow-capped mountains and fertile valleys, of wide rivers and laughing brooks, of broad, rolling plains and towering forests-this is America, the land of promise. To this land came the homeless, the tempest-tost of the Old World in search of a better life for themselves and their families. Some came for adventure, some to spread the gospel of Christianity, some for economic betterment, and all for freedom and contentment. These Wanderers brought with them many gifts to the New World, gifts that have made the great melting pot the foremost nation of the World. Southwest High School oiers an example of the many nationalities which make an American. Not one would want to return to the land of his ancestors. Each would say along with Archibald MacLeish: This is our land, this is our ancient ground- The rare earth, the mixed blood and the strangers, The different eyes, the wind, and the hearts change. These we will not leave though the old call us.-, This is our country earth, our blood, our kind. THE EDITOR Three s , l SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL fErected 19375 On September 5, 1949. 1680 students entered this great crucible to learn the true meaning of Americanism. Four iibeclicafion 41 But I'ue a rendezvous with death At midnight in some flaming town. And I to my pledged word am true. I shall not fail that rendezvous. I Have a Rendezvous with Death. --ALAN SEEGER In the 1950 edition of the Roundup we want to honor Richard Overbeck, editor of the 1944 Roundup, who kept that Rendez- vous with Death on October 3, 1949, a foggy night as he was driving down a lonely road. Blinded by the light of' an oncoming truck, he crashed to his death. At that moment one of the brightest stars ever known to Southwest High School was lost to the world. Richard graduated from Southwest High School in June of 1944. In his four brief years here he compiled a very high scholastic record and received a four year scholarship to Washington University. Both teachers and students of Southwest loved him and associates described him as one of the nicest fellows we've ever known. Always popular with his school mates, he was elected Vice-President of the Student Council in his senior year. His sojourn here proved to be only a stepping stone to greater things in the field of' higher learning. Richard Louis Ouerbeck Born June 17, 1927 Died October 3, 1949 When he entered the Washington Uni- versity school of chemical engineering in the fall of' 1944, he embarked on a career that would do justice to a genius. During his stay at Washington, six honor fraternities and two social fraternities elected him to their membership. At the end of his sopho- more, junior, and senior years he received final honors for excellence in scholarship. After completing the requirements for his bachelor's degree in chemical engineering in three years, he started work on his master's degree which he received in Sep- tember, 1948. During this time he was a candidate for the famed Rhodes scholarship for Oxford University in England. This is a brief biography of a. boy destined for great things. To his memory we dedicate the 1950 Roundup. F ive Ol'lf0l1f5 Administration . literature .. School Life ....... Interscholastk:Sp0rts Intramural Activities Ilndergraduates. January Graduates .. June Graduates. . . Page 8 20 34 236 50 90 106 120 1 -.3 .43 73451, ., , Fl NLE, Q up -E ra wan 5 l b + Jeff CCCC Y ? 7 'f,,' ln l 1 ' ' ffff' Y ' Q l' T: Cover .-.,,... Marllyn Nevlmg S QV C' ' X ' gi C XD Contents and Drawings Bob Doss ' J ' Q. 2.135 EE? C 5 C C- f -V .1 Lg 1 . ' .r- '. L, V A-- ' ' 'l V E 1 5 X lz., 'l l 'E L i ........ . C1 w, C - -' :aff f f -l 1 l X 4 1: - .,. W., ! 115 1 fe l 5,'i3,,C1 C V.- ll! E l 'Ml' at -C . 5 F f fl fl lfff Quotation Clarence Woltering 5. . f ' Lf.. ,- E: Cal toons, Clarence Wolterlng DIVIDERb Gleece A1 SCl'lH1lZ Italv Bette Held FIZHC Wlalgalet Ch lstensen Gel many Kall Flschel ff' I1 eland Mal 1lVn Nevhng bcotland Bett lou Perzy England Shnley Schmllt ff lg 5 -C1 gr Q 'Q U C - '- C C , LA d'l.,..- .-CC... 2 - -'WN AH' '. vi' 1? lvl,-T' C C K' 1 5:25- fziff X V-.9 if E Q EMM A lf KMA-tKCCC.xM6 ' -fxif-'R' If rg? .eg-4 if Z X Al f' if 1 ----.P .- -' - -we ' ' S ii f ' 'kg H will .er , ,aff naw U 1 lZ'Y'gV!L QW X X 1 F 94 4' - 4,12 O' x xv f' . - I ' ' 4 :Zi fell ff ,Vg ' NTL ill fxyv- Q CC V , 1, ,ICC C, - ,4H H 4 ,pfyt 'iz nl Q: : i ' 131' 1 ln? A lv' V L .,. AA Q C' . iw lfl l R ,Q I J ' - 19 L ff 'C I-5 W .C ...,... ...,..,.. C .. 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'fp' .P3W ' Q' Q' f H LC W lf ClCC -- , n B Dos: Semen The Greeks added much to the culture of our composite America. A love of beauty, a reverence for learning and a creative ability are among their outstanding characteristics. Eight NWMW' Whe ar e few of de South- westerners whoos fatiers camed from de land of Homeir's Iliad and Odys- seyf' Poulis, A. Demas. . Cutsoukus. M econd Row: . Lampros, M. Strategos, J. Samios, K. Collins. G D ll J P' k P D ll T Third Row: T. Musa, Poulis. . 8 HS, . IS OS, . BS, . w J E Nino Ten MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Principal A 11 1-J-Nj . ,, n, , LJ 0 M l 'L C.. ff, ADMINISTRATION MR. C. H. SACKETT, Principal MR. H. C. ZEIS, Assistant Principal MR. E. J. JACKSON, Assistant Principal ENGLISH Miss Claire Byrne Miss Mary Carroll Miss Lucy Funk Miss Corine Hachtman Miss Mary Mclntire Mrs. Baum Martyr Miss Gould Meenach Miss Margaret Mesloh Miss Lucille Murphy Miss Della Story SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Joseph Dodson Miss Helen Gallandt Miss Henrietta Gibbons Miss Mary Jeffords Miss .ath 'ine Muyradf Missigil ndb1pAJf Miss Evelyn Reinhardt! Mr. B. C. Rush Mr. S. Edward Scott Mr. Edward M. Snider Mrs. Margaret Stucki Miss Ma1'y Wecka M ATHEM ATICS Mr. Dean Hatfield Mrs. Anna S. Koch Miss Marie Krenning Miss Helen Mehl Miss Fern Oestereich Mr. Raymond Polster SCIENCE Mr. B. J. Che1'venka Mr. Lucian Erskine Miss Irma Hartnagel Mr. Norman Jones Miss Louise Langenohl Mr. Frank Merchant Miss Gladys Nuebling Miss Helen Skinner ART Miss Marjorie Boedeker Mrs. Grace K. Markman FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Rose Ernst Miss Julia Lenzen Miss Marion McNamara Miss Marie Rothman Miss Ethel Steffen Miss Geraldine Woody COMMERCIAL Mr Thomas Brew Mr Carmon Cameron Mr. Oscar Detering Mr Mr. J. H. Herwig Q' Chas. Kelbaugh ' Mrs. Helen McDonald Miss Mary McKinney Miss Cornelia Mueller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Donald Ashley Miss Alice Fager Mr. William Gerber Mr. James Kenny Mr. John McArtor Miss Catherine Sullivan Miss Vera Ulbricht MUSIC Miss Leontone Meyer Mr. Libero Monachesi HOME ECONOMICS Miss Gertrude Milliken INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. James Gillilan LIBRARY Miss Norine Busch HYGIENE Mr. Norman Miller, M. D. Miss Mary McLoon, M. D. Miss Eunice Wright OFFICE Miss Sophie Mueller Miss Alma Schatz Miss June Wissmann BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Mr. Albert W. Jaeger THE CABINET: The business of the day is the Harvard Book Award COUNSELORS: Du you ncucl assistance? AMr. Bra x M1 Mehl Mi Or-store-ich, and Mrs. Martyr will give it to y L SCHEDULE COMMITTEE: Another program finished They re happy about the whole thing. Eleven Twelve MR. HENRY C. ZEIS Assistant Principal MR. EURIS J. JACKSON Assistant Principal 'M Thirteen KN N 4 ff 15,16 lofam Mr.Sm7ff2S meaf5 now? 2 Hamburge 5 um gown ,gi V' 5. Remember llfze Coafsfrife? X361 he IZOSDDZI qofflgfzeyf qef CP., .5COfC on fzoofey jafayers Y f sw ll nougi vW'W'8.A fwfcezl a fasfcef I fo5f a qefbu fnaafgf. 9 Z a kbrarq 600111 x? EIL MHJ06QQl'. QR X 5 U36 for I74 vur'1u-n 9. A fffkr, Q dollar, Q fan cfcfocf sclzofof M- JACK BENTZINGER fFall Terrnl .syfuclenf Counci refsidlenfd 1949 - IQ50 PAUL RAHMEIER CSpring Termb Fifteen Ituw Um-: IC. Mu'-chi. .l. liruns, ll. Wm-nrlt. 1,Vin'e-Prvsinlontj, J. lim-nlzimzl-r 1l'ri-simlm-ntl. J. Fm-y,:vr 1'l'i'm-zisiirx-rl, M. Gust. D. McDaniel, C. Oldani. Row Two: .l. Uhsivk. .l. Sm-hm-pker, Il. Wilson, C. Wanimxer, M. llnlzizs, H. Huffnwistcr, S. Tallxert, .l. Alles. J. Svhczullvr. li. Nuvzlru. mx' 'l'hr1-4-: Miss liavhtnizln. R. Cottrell, M. Masa, Ii. Bartrzlm. E. 'l'zinbx'r1:, H. Stuvkvl, C. Schmidt, M. Ymlmr, li. l4'lm-isvh, M. Jones. Row Fo : . . G1-rlwr. G. Stornmnt, W. Lenz, C. Woumlnmnsee. IJ. Dillon, M. .Ian-nor, J. lfivlwlnmn, M. Gibson. M. Schulze, ur I Ii. Rusm-now, I.. Alvxzlmlvr. Row l iv1-: l'. .Izmilc-s, li. StLlfl'ls'lmni, Il. Duluzlas. S. Greaves. ll, Uri-hard, G. Moss, L. Kelley, D. Gvsslcy, R. Sauer. K. Munn, li. .Im-ksun, lf. Miller. .gjfuclenf Conrad! peprefsenfafiuefi CFallJ Sponsor: MISS HACHTMAN Sixteen An organization at Southwest High School of which we are all justly proud is the Student Council, under the fine sponsorship of Miss Hachtman. This well-organized body, a true example of American democ- racy, studies the problems of the students and presents their viewpoint to the adminis- trative officers. During the past year, it has contributed to the fullness of our school life by sponsoring the outstanding Miss Southwest Dance, two Hello Days, the Fresh- Doris Fleisch addresses the meeting. 5 Row Om-: R. Tucker, M, Schmoeller, J. Hahn, P. Rahmeier, R. Stemmler, M. Balazs, E. Inukai, M. Dolgin. Row Two: N. Mann, L. Overmyer, M. Masa. J. Ohsiek, J. Penton, P. Weiss, P. Bauer, J. Schrum, D. Flc-is:-h, J. Tom me, M. Young. Row Three: G. Wohantn, B. Patterson, P. O'Neill, M. Jaeger, A. Buren, A. liruning, S. Kalkbrenner. Il. Hoflmn-ister, N Barth, J. Preston, J. Dial, L. Kiefer. Row Four: R. Rabenneck, D. Orchard, P. Sparling, S. Ruhland, D. Stites, F. Bloemke, M. Gibson, K. Mann, D. Rasi-her J. Si-heasller, J. Parson, M. Tumminia, Miss Hachtman. Row Five: C. lit-kerlv. S. llaunu-ister, H. Klein, H. Douglas, J. Gerber, P. Dallas, L. Kelley, D. Gessluv J. Si-hwk-r C lxnrg. F. Milli-r, li. Hofstetter, H. Nourse, ll. Schad. I, ll 1 l sggucfenf Conrad! Mlarefienfafiued CSprinsJ Sponsor: Miss Hachtman man Dance, and the Memorial Day program. It has helped the community by collecting smoney for the Mile of Dimes, for the tuber- culosis fund, and for the Red Cross Christ- mas boxes. From its treasury it has given generously to the Community Chest and the Salvation Army. This Council is an integral part of our school. An important factor in its success is that it is of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students. Audrey Buren reports to her home room. , Seventeen Row Uno: M. Dolyzin, P. Memos, D. Wendt, J. Bentzimrer, J. Feilur, N. Burnett, ll. Johnson, J. Grandinetti. Row' Two: l'. llohr, I.. Iiiciimann, T. Turner, E. Nobl, S. Rose, l'. Strupvs, M. Christensen, S. Kalkbrenner, R. Zimmermann, M. Ricketts. Row 'l'hl'l'1'Z S. Svhroeflvr, VV. Darnell, M. Snider, M. Silhuvy, J. Luz-dc-rs, ll. Allen, li. Weigle, l'. Williams, J. Clodius, R. Cates. Ihsw Four: 'l'. Vaiana, A. lliec-kzravfe, C. liloomquist, H. lioxey, R. Fox, H. Nourse, H. Klein, li. Clolws, D. Benjamin, D. Bischoff, l'. Dallas. W. Svhum-tzcl, li. Hauler. u x Lg C2 .Z fx 1 hwlenf ounct fernafefi Q, I , VP U CFALLJ e A . f 4 1 V' Sponsor: Miss HACHTMANWKL 1 J 42 4 J X lfighlwn I Will you go to the meeting for me? How about making my report to the group tomor- row? Will you help me put over the Red Cross gift box campaign? Will you find some talent for the Hello Day program ? These are a few of the questions to which the Student Council alternate always says yes . He comes across, too. When a repre- sentative can't serve for any reason, the alternate takes hold and does the job. Be- It's him time lo plrm for Hello Day. I l Row Une: J. Hof, J. Granrlinetti, J. Hahn, P. Rahmeier, Richard Stcmmler, M. Balazs, N. Passiglia, E. Borlesch. Row Two: N. Oertle, B. Johnson, C. Schmidt, L. Liebmann, M. Doiron, S. Karrenbrock, S. Mack, J. Lcntz, B. Clubvs, C. Bloom quist, M. Basye. Row Three: L. Rempe, C. Burrows, E. Tzinberpr, G. Bomer, J. Kapros. R. Stemmler, B. Bouchein, D. Benjamin, C. Franke, J. Pfeifer Row Four: Miss Hachtman, P. Memos, D. Menzel, N. Hiller, T. Turner, J. liasch, J. Crawford, J. Briggson, H. lioxey, D. Niebling .gjfuclenf Coun,ci!.x4fernafe4i QSPRINGJ sponsor: Miss HACHTMAN sides acting for the representative, the alter- nate has an important responsibility of his own. He is the Roundup salesman for his group. In this capacity he asks a question of his own. Have you bought your Round- up? He answers it truthfully, too. If not you'll be sorry v yn Yes, the alternate is a necessary cog in our student machine, that august. body- THE STUDENT COUNCIL. 'I'h1'nl2 we can hire Frankie Laine for Hello Day? NIiUk'fL'1 r7 Sensitive people came from Italy, the land of sunshine and song . bringing their gifts of music, art, and sculpture to a new country. 710 ' Southwest High has more Americans of Italian heritage than any other high school in St. Louis L1'ka dea greata Columbus we are stilla sailing on for dea Southwest. Srl! fl. Back: Mr. Monachesl, N. Passuzl P T V L stantino, Flo T rrisi, A. G ll Twenty C I T 1 l P Jfaf, BETIEP1 W S JZ, K' qw 7' K8 y I X f x ! i 'x fx X faq N p, Q fx W W of 1 X , f ,ggsfv iflifxi-fl fA-J ocifera fare Tuqvnlu om PERCHAN CE TO DREAM By NORMA VON DER AU Behind the heavy doors of sleep I dream Of silver sands of Samarkand Where Persian peris dance, Of coral forests far below The surface of the sea Surrounding Neptune's castle like a web. Then reach through rifts of cloudy veils To grasp Aurora's outstretched hand- y I wake. fAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associatiomj THE OMNIPOTENT By BARBARA GENUIT God is there- In the spires of commerce, scraping on His floor, In the fires of night-time, peering out each door- He is there! God is here- A In the stream of cities' rushing Iife. In the beam of knowledge's rising strife- He is here! God is everywhere- In the shrines of all mankind. reaching out. In the mines of deepest thought, lifting doubt- He is everywhere! 4Accepted for publication and given HONORABLE, MENTION by the National High School Poetry lflaine Rosenow . . . her essay, On the Air, took first-place honors in the literary contest. Twenty-two Associatiomj Jacquelyn Joyce . . author of prize-win ning short story, Bal- Ieri na. Norma Von der Au . . . her Perchance to Dream placed Hrst in the poetry division. ON THE AIR By ELAINE ROSENOW The second hand on the clock in studio A showed ten seconds to go. . . then five . . . the red light flashed, signaling that we were on the air, and the program began. For the St. Louis Public Schools, we present . . . I glanced nervously at my Journeys into Storyland script, then toward our director, ready to cue in the narrator, and went back to my script again. It was my first radio broadcast, and I was frightened - very frightened. My fellow participants appeared quite calm, but it wasn't the first time for them. One participant leaned lightly against the piano. Another gently turned a page as he followed the script. The sound effects crew just quietly waited to go into action as if they did this every day. The narrator stood erect before the microphone as her voice flowed through the lines so firmly and smoothly. Golly, she's good, I said to myself. During the past few weeks of practice I had thought a dozen times how lucky it was that my part didn't start until the fifth page, so I could get the feel of being on the air first. I was wrong. It was worse, for I had too much time to think, to wonder if I'd make a fiuff, to feel butterflies in my stomach, to realize how stuffy it was in the room, and how hard it was to breathe. I wanted desperately to cough and clear the lump in my throat or to talk with the person next to me. Then I remembered what our director had told the cast just before broadcast time. This is a last reminder. Don't cough or even clear your throat: don't say one word to anybodyg don't rattle your scriptg relax, and above all put everything you can into your part. It was near the bottom of page four that I approached the mike to do-or-die . I opened my mouth and the words came out. I didn't choke, or stumble, or rattle my script. In fact, I was pleasantly surprised to hear myself in conversation with the girl across the mike. Things moved quickly after that, and the broadcast was soon over. It's impossible to imagine how relieved I felt. I had so exhausted myself that I was covered with perspiration from head to toe. The tense- ness gone, I was as limp as a damp cloth and could hardly put on my coat and scarf. I rushed outside to breath deeply of the fresh autumn air as I had dreamed of doing for the last fifteen minutes. The others strolled out chattering like magpies, passing around compliments on jobs well done. All this took place about two years ago. Since then I have taken part in several radio programs. After a while I learned to control myself, so now, at least outwardly, I, too, appear quite calmg but when the red light says on the air that old empty-stomach pain grabs hold and won't let go until I've spoken my first few words into the mike. Twenty -three BALLERINA By JACQUELYN JOYCE Patty immediately left the studio after the last number. She had lost no time in getting as far away from the studio as she could. She hadn't even taken off her make-up-that thick goo that is worn on the stage. Slrtill in lher costume-still with her toe shoes on, she wandered through t e par . Patty had started dancing lessons five- years before. She had worked hard. Dancing was the one thing in life she loved above everything else. When other sixteen-year-olds were in the movie houses, Patty stayed home and practiced. She didn't even become excited when her mother took her shopping for new clothes. But her toe shoes were never for- gotten. She kept them in careful repair. It was a great day in her life when she bought. a new pair. Once a month the dancing studio gave ballets. There were choruses and duets, quartettes and trios, but there was only one ballerina. For two breath-taking numbers, the ballerina had the whole stage to herself. She was the envy of everyone. For five years Patty had dreamed of this position for herself. Until tonight, Becky Miller had had the position, but she was to be married in April. She had told them tonight that she was quitting. She had laughed and said that she had had enough dancing to last her the rest of her life. Patty couldn't understand how this was possible. She felt that she could dance forever and never tire of it at all. That is-she had felt that way until tonight. When Becky quit, Patty had felt certain that she would be the next ballerina. She had worked hard and long. She had worked hard because she had had a goal. Then tonight the teacher had announced that Leslie Feeler would take Becky's place. Patty had been placed in a duet, teamed with Gloria Richmon--the one girl Patty could not tolerate. After the last number of the ballet Patty had left. She had left quickly and quietly-for always. She had been so greatly disappointed. It was all because she had expected too much. Tomorrow she would go to the studio and tell the teacher that she was quitting. She would tell her that it had been unfair to give her the duet with a girl that didn't even show up on time for lessons. She had practiced and practiced and practiced, and if this was the reward, she was quitting. Maybe it had been too much to expect the part of ballerina, but certainly she didn't deserve to be put with a lazy girl like Gloria. Suddenly there was music coming from the other side of the park. Someone must be having a party, Patty reasoned. It was the kind of music that made her want to dance. Patty looked around carefully to see that no one was around. Then she majestically rose to her toes. Around and around the park square she danced to the swaying waltz. She was a dainty silhouette in the moonlight. On she danced, feeling that she couldn't stop until the music did. She felt so light-so airy. Then, as abruptly as it had started, the music stopped. Instead of silence following, Patty heard the applause of a single person. Well done, Patty, said a familiar voice. Patty turned to the voice and saw her dancing teacher standing there. Walking over to where Patty stood, she said, I can see that you have practiced very hard. Patty smiled weakly. If she had practiced so hard, why hadn't she been given the part of ballerina? Twenty-four u You left the studio so fast tonight, I was afraid you were quitting, the teacher said. It was really more of a question than a statement. No, said Patty softly, I'm not quitting. She couldn't quit. She knew that now. No matter what happened, she must go on dancing. That's fine, because I just had a very good idea, the teacher smiled. Since it concerns you, I was hoping you would still be with us. Patty's eyes widened. What could the teacher be talking about? The part of ballerina had already been given out. What plans could the teacher have now? You see, the teacher went on, I realized tonight that I've been making a mistake. It isn't fair to Leslie to take over suddenly as she will have to do. She has to be ready for the ballet next month. Never having done anything like it, she will probably have a bad case of stage fright. Just now I decided to add another part to the ballet, a junior ballerina, to be exact, who will have a short solo. That way our next ballerina will have had practice being on the stage by herself. I think it will improve our ballets a great deal. Will you do it? Patty was speechless for a moment. Imagine! Next month she would have a spotlight all to herself. A short solo, the teacher had said, but then when Leslie quit, the position of ballerina would be hers. Oh, yes. I'll do it, Patty answered in a hushed voice. She felt the whole world was hers if she took the trouble to want it. N OCTURNE By NORMA VON DER AU Pink sky. Dying day: Birds cry Fai' awayv- Twilight. Bright stars, S1111 world: Lighted Mars. Dark unfurled- Night. Golden morn. Sun bright. Day born A1l.S right- Dawn. Twenty-live , 'l DREAMS By SALLY MARTINDALE Greying heavens. Cloudy sky, In dreams of dust Do children fly. Stars a-twinkle, Moon above, Children dream Of ones they love. Dusty dreams ln clouded skies. Fast return Into their eyes. tAcce-pted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Association.J GOLD By JEANETTE FEGER The sunset exploding in the west Catches the maples on Ere, Shoots swallows to the sky, Like sparks, higher and higher. Flower stalks swing their golden fists. Shadow-boxing in evening winds. Cattails roast like frankfurters. Dragon flies metallically glisten. The water fall pours like honey Over gold-plated rocks, centuries old. Muskrats swim in a fan of ripples On a sheet of river gold, lAcccptt-d for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Associati0n.l MOONLIGHT By CHARLES MUELLER Drifting through the window, Scattering all the gloom. Silver-slippered moonbeams Come stealing in my room, Ghost-like forms assemble, And dance all through the night. Till the coming of the day reveals. The moonbeams in their flight. tAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Twenty -six Ass0ciatiun.J VAGABON D KING By BEVERLY WHITE A glorious king with all his wealth Cannot compare with me. For though I'm just a vagabond, I'm happy, contented, and free, I have not silk nor jewels, But why should I want these: I have the sun, the moon, the stars, The gentle summer breeze. I want not gold nor power: I want not finery. I want to live. to laugh, to love, To wander gay and free. lAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Association.l POETRY By PAUL BAUER To me writing Poetry is a vexing assignmentg Gripped in deep despair I fall Chained in dank depressing gloom, Like an insurmountable wall, Ever present offering impending doom. To me reading Poetry is a vigorous challenge: At times a threshold of inspiration. Oft-times the highway to success ,' It is gentle quiet relaxation And soothing peaceful rest. 1Aea-epted for Association.j MAN AND A CANDLE By EDWARD ORTLEB A candle ignited and starting its upward flame Is like the birth of a man Who grows not to seek earthly fame but heave And so when the flame is crimson bright This man's life and soul are just and right. Then the flame is extinguished: The wick is still aglow, And, though a man be dead, His deeds we'll always know. publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National I7 High School Poetry 's gain. tAccepted for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Association.J Twenty-seven NIGHT IN NEW YORK BycARoLsTEwART A twinkling mosaic: A star-studded night: A diadem of diamonds: A Ere-arrow's flight. Vermilion. blue. amber. They shimmer and gleam: A fairyland picture From a Child's happy dream. A sky-rockets burst On the Fourth of July Showers such radiant Sparks o'er the sky. Though sometimes the stars May not shine on the nation. The lights of New York Are a good imitation. QA:-vi-ptud for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by thc- Natmnll High Snhoul Imtry Associatiumj TRUTH By PAUL VANDERWAL What? a thing long past forgotten. Now trampled and Cast aside, Hidden midst ancient relics. No more our path to guide. Can it be that truth, a virtue. A gift of God manifest, Shall wither and perish forever? Our hearts within protest. As the signal from the lighthouse Guides the perilous way. So truth. our sparkling beacon, Leads us when we stray. It carpets our path with flowers. It brightens our whole domain, Surely it's not forgotten. But will euermore remain. 1Avcm-ptezl for publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by thu National High 'school Ioitry Twenty-eight Associationj 1Ac'vept-ed for fAceepted for LEAVES By CAROL DURHAM Wind tossed and twirling O'er country and town. Nature's mute mes.sengers All tumbling down. Down over grasses. Up in the trees, Racing the winds- Specters called leaves. Leaves that are fleckecl Bronze. golden. and red Are whispering of winter. It's nearing, they said. Said to me only. Swirled 'round my feel, Crackled and crunched And were gone with a sweep. publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Assuciatiomt MUSIC By MARILYN HAGAR What makes music? It is The pleasing tones of the voice: The soothing strains of a violin: The rushing sound of a cool rippling stream. The tumultuous roar of the ocean in a storm: The crackling of an open fire: The cold wind on a blustry winter day. Listenl Don't you hear music? publication and given HONORABLE MENTION by the National High School Poetry Association? DAILY DISPUTE. By BONNIE STONE I thank you, sir. for that point of view Though I know you're being jolly. How can one commend Gladstone o'er Disraeli? Why. all men agree 'tis folly. But, fool. can it be that you comprehend not My plan for world peace Which goads me. thrills me, but serves only to chill thee! When will thy slumbering cease? Twenty-nine A SENlOR'S THOUGHTS By JOSEPHINE STRANO Now don't misunderstand me! I'm a senior and proud of it. It isn't as though I regret being a senior, but like everything else, it has disadvantages as well as advantages. I have always looked forward to the time when I would reach my last year at Southwest, but now that I have, every time I think of the decreas- ing number of days till graduation I get a lump in my throat and lose my appetite for the rest of the day. I just can't imagine myself getting up in the morning and going anywhere but Southwest High School fexcept of course on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidaysb. I have become acquainted with the teachers and have accustomed myself to seeing new Southwest- erners arrive and old ones leave. But now I am going to be the one leaving. I don't want to leave. I want to stay on at Southwest. I've enjoyed acquiring knowledge from our teachers. I know I should want to carry through our school motto: Enter to learng go forth to serve. I've learned, to the best of my ability, and I do want to serve, to take my place among the citizens of our great country, but I don't want to leave Southwest. My Alma Mater means more to me than just a place where I've spent a large part of four years of my life. It is where I was taught to live life happily with its joys and sorrows, successes and failures, harmonies and hazards. No, I'm not afraid to face the future. I'm looking forward to it with pleasure, but in my heart there is something that tells me I'll never forget Southwest where many beautiful friendships have been made. I have memories to fill the deepest recesses of my mind. Sometimes when I see a worn spot in the stone steps outside or sit in a class room, I think of the students that have come before me and the students that will follow me, placing their feet in the same place I have mine, sitting in the same seats. No, I'll never forget Southwest, but Southwest will forget me. I'll be just another record in the files. Perhaps there are others who feel as I do, sorrowful and reluctant to leave, yet eager to start a new and eventful life where every day is a full one. New friends, new ideas, new habits, but what of the old? Are they to be discarded, thrown out as old shoes that just d0n't fit anymore? What shall I do with the new found knowledge I've gained in the last four years ? How shall I use it in order to gain full benefit from it? Questions, questions, and more questions, these are the perplexities that pulse through my mind as I watch the days fiying by and time drawing nearer to that important day. Some of us will go to college, others to work, and others will be married. But I, what am I going to do? Well, Whatever I decide, I'm going to put the good I've been taught into practice, and gain benefits from the knowl- edge I've acquired. I shall truly try to go forth to serve. Thirty OMI1 MIG FACULTY Miss Mclntire Mrs. Markman Mr. Detering General Sponsor Art Sponsor Business Sponsor Miss Byrne, Miss 0'Brien, Miss Woody .....,..., ..,.,..,....., .,.,.,.. L 1 'terature Supervisors EDITORIAL Ross Tucker ....,...,. .... ...,..,,..,,,,.. ..,...,... ........ E d t ' tor-in,Chief David Schulz ....... .... ..............,.......,... ........ S p o rts Editor Barbara Genuit ..,,.,.. ..,..... S enior Class Editor Carol Stewart ,...,.. ..,...,. S enior Class Editor Marjorie Balazs ......, ,....... A ssistant Editor Myra Dolgin ..........,.. .....,., A ssistant Editor Claude Oldani ..,............,. ......,. A ssistant Editor Marilyn Schrnoeller ,....., .,..t....,.., ,,...... A s sistant Editor Norma Von der Au ,..,.... .,r.,,.,...., r.,, ...,.... A s s istant Editor ART Karl Fischer ..........,,. ................,... Walter England.. ..,.....,.. ...........,..........,................,......,........... ..........,,. . Clarence Woltermg ,......, . ..l,.,,...,.,.. .. ....,....,....,. ..,...,,.,.. , ,. Betty Held, Betty Lou Perry, Margaret Christensen, li?Li5i5 i5i5g's',' Shirley Schmidt, Al Schmiz, Marilyn Nevling... ..,..,............ . Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Staff Artists BUSINESS Jim Briggson Alonzo Kieffer Olga Vasil PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Shores ' Sf l 0 I1 Q Q I G, FACULTY Miss Murphy Miss Krenning Editorial Sponsor Business Sponsor EDITORIAL-FALL Gene Becker ..,.,..,.. ....... ,.,.... ...,.....,. .......,.....,......., .,.,...., E d i t o r-in-'Chief Jeanne Koch .............,............... ,... Marjorie Lotz ,.............,.,.....,.... .. Margaret Jones, Jerry Spore . Sylvia Ober ....., ...............,.,.. .,,.,. Carol Lathum, Betty Reeves. ..., , Nancy Wagner ........,.,.......,......,.,....,. ........ Dolores Rosser, Jo Ann Vaiana . .... . ...,. .. Dick Gerber, Paul Rahmeier ..... ..... ,..,..., Barbara Patterson, Rene Bockenkamp ,,....., Harlean Hoffmeister .,.....,,..,.... .,.,....,......, . ,. Joyce Scheadler .,..,.....,,....., .... .,,..,.,......t., Mildred Smith ........,.... ...,,...................,.. ......,....,... . ..,... . EDITORIAL-SPRING Paul Rahmeier ,.,. .. ..,.,..,. ,..,.......,...,...........,......,.,. .....,. . . Margaret Jones... ..... ..,,,. . .,.... ....,,.... . A Bill Bissell ..........,... ,... . ,, ,..... ...,.. .,... . . Claude Oldani, Margaret Christensen ,....... Jo Ann Vaiana ...,.,......,....,. . ,.... .,,..,.., ..,, A Margie Tumminia, Bob Morisseau ..,..,, Joyce Scheadler, Harlean Hoffmeister. .... . Josephine Strano, Joan Burgess. ,. ,.,.... ...,. , Jerry Spore ..............,...,.,..,. .............,,..,.. ...,.,... ,..... ....,....,,... Walter England, Virginia Comer ,.,...... . . . ,.,. Carol Schmidt, Norma Martin, Virginia Wolf, Margie Fitzgerald, Ann Maier, Mary Ann Lemonds, Mary Rascher, Elaine Rcsenow. ...... .. , .. ...., ,..t.........t.. . ,..,.. ,..,..,.. .... . , . Ruth Nahmensen... ...,,,. .. .. ..,. ., ,....,..........,....., .. . BUSINESS Jackie Blair fSpringJ Pat Mick PHOTOGRAPHER Melvin Muskopf Assistant Editor News Editor Assistant News Editors Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editors Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editors Assistant Sports Editors Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor .Librarian Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Assistant News Editors Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editors Feature Editors Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors Copy and Proof Readers Librarian Marian Schulze Thirty-one Row One: C. Oldani, M. lialztzs, M. Schmoeller, R. Tucker, M. Dolgin. N. Von der Au, D. Schulz, B. Jackson. Row Two: K. Mazanec, M. Christensen. E. Nebl, M. Schaub, M. Nevling, J. Joyce, J. Elliff. Row Three: A. Kitson, P. Becker, J. Ruffley, E. Tzinbcrz, li. Steele, A. Ferrario, B. Perry, S. Schmidt. Rfow Four: H. Herzbervr, 0. Vasil, B. Shores, W. England, B, Doss, K. Fischer, A. Schmiz, C. Waltering. me QOLUQ M10 Sponsor: MISS MCINTIRE Editor Ar! Edrlor Ross Tucker Karl Fischer Thirty - two . . . Have you drawn up that page? . . Are the senior activities typed? . . . How much will that casual cost? . . . When will the engravings return from the engraver? . . . Unless you have, by chance, wandered into Room 206 the eighth period, you will not recognize the gravity of such ques- tions as these, encountered by yours truly, the Roundup staff. Setting sail on the never-ending job of yearbook production early in September is the Roundup editorial staf, under the pilotage of Miss Mc- Intireg the art staff, steered by Mrs. Markmang and the business staff, with Mr. Detering, as paymaster. At the second semester these goodly sailors, whose objective is to produce a finer yearbook and to give the stu- dents a more complete record of their school year, added a publica- tions class, the first of its kind at Southwest, to its crew. Row Row Row Row Another year has passed and with the direction of Miss Murphy, the journalism classes, and editors Gene Becker and Paul Rahmeier, the Pio- neer has continued to produce the outstanding newspaper work that has become traditional at Southwest. In order to keep up the record, our school offers two semesters of jour- nalism as well as work periods for the staff. The first studies the tricks of the trade, so to speak, while those of the second and the staff do the actual writing and organizing of the paper. Miss Krenning and a small group of dependable students make up the business stai. With their efiicient help and that of Miss Meenach's Radio Workshop publicity campaign, plus the salesmanship of the Student Council Representatives who sell the paper in their respective advisories, the Pioneer, as always, made its goal in 1949-1950. One: J. Scheadler, H. Hoffmeister, J. Vaiana, P. Rahmeier, J. Spore, B. Bissell, M. Jones, V. Comer. Two: J. Strano, N. Martin, M. Christensen, P. Mick, R .Nahmensen, J. Blair, A. Maier. Three: M. Fitzgerald, M. Schulze, E. Rnsenow, V. Wolf, C. Schmidt, M. Tumminia. Four: W. England, M. Lemonds, C. Oldani, J. Burgess, M. Rascher, B. Morisseau ioneer Sponsor: MISS MURPHY Editors Fall Spring Gene Becker Paul Rahmeier Thirty-three Ve add ze spice to ze recipe of ze great melting po I ont: C. Dove-re-au, I.. Corn Vl I' t N li B k I I C 1 t L I L l' L li C To the great melting pot the French contributed a quick-wit, a gift for governmental organiza- tion, a love of color, splendor, and pageantry. Thirl it ,four CQ FEHTCQ inlisui ..:s 'SL ss x EXX13'-Sjj'f5S9S P.1i ztxsxsss Qfss 2 mgssx sssszmi im Sus S' ff! 244. , 3'rSSE','giS'i CfSig,t N639 'w ff1'3fQESss5lA 'reg im - ME-,us n W rqggcuggxfu- mth 1.134115 1305 Wm- ?1SSSE,l15L 1g52rCS gg5 QYSEIKSQ W 1183355 ygr 'WFSWsffsz. MSW SUIESKQ 054555 Us-suss-fs EKCSEZYYIQYSSEYSCE SWQIFQE 15.3-QSSSBGYY4 ECK:1'.W '-299575 52-11559555 Sis: SEffj3Iv? Q-,CSYEM 59555 Q 95528 K Xxx 3 fl? Hi' ESM 'SG x 31. Un 552412 XSEISSE.. QQ QU V5 WS3 N3- ESIX x E' N.. A Iss XX L. 515612: Z S Ni S545 lS,xSKs 'mmm Fig XSS KY - ,, Q-iw ,. Nl ZQQQQZEQYYS ,H mfsfgvrsf pxlfihxiiyl 15553. Kbffwsrss K imiiiixigg Q M5533 X ISSESSM KYSQQT SCA00! I Tlyfrl lf- 11 L'L' .911 ferficlnofadfic Sporfd MISS SOUTHWEST DANCE CATHERINE PIERCE DEE PIZZELLA JACKIE HAHN Thirty-six Mil .xdi Sou fAwedf Row One: Mr. Brew, Mr. Chervenka, Mr. Merchant. i Row Two: Mr. Kenny, Mr. Gerber, Mr. McArtor, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Polster. SOUTHWEST COACHES Behind the success of every good team, there stands a man whose ingenuity, whose driving personality is responsible for that success more than any one element. Through his supervision and guidance a group of individuals are molded ever so carefully into a precise, co-ordinated mechanism. Then, and only then, can these boys function properly as a team. Here at Southwest we have quite a. few such men. Mr. Kenny, that dynamic man of the sidelines, coached our baseball team to first place honors, and our football team to a sizzling third, be- sides teaching courses in problems of living and physical education. Mr. Polster, led our hard-wood men to at third place in league stand- ings, and a second place in the Normandy tournament. He also teaches four classes of algebra, a class in general math., and, for a time, spon- sored the cheerleaders. Mr. Ashley, while the varsity was winning honors, rallied the junior cagers and ended the season with a. .750 average. He's one of the P. E. experts of Southwest . . . he teaches eleven classes. Mr. McArtor, a comparatively new member of the faculty, shared in the success of our varsity football squad as line coach. He, also, is a mathematician, teaching two classes in algebra and three classes of general math. Mr. Gerber, better known as muscles, coached our cinder-men to a third and our tennis team to a fifth place. Problems of living, general math., and P. E. take up his remaining time at school. Mr. Merchant, a new member to the faculty, headed the battling B football squad through another fine season. General science occupies his time during school . . . he teaches four classes. Mr. Brew, a commercial law teacher, sponsored the golf team. Al- though not entered in regular competition, they came in second in the state tournament. Mr. Pops Chervenka, donated most of his time and effort to keep the athletic program out of the red by managing the sale of tickets, and scheduling the games. He, also, is the one and only chemistry teacher. Thirty-seven .liv f ' X R Ui R l nl v W fll ll D R ln 1 lack, B. '1homas, G. 0'llric-n, J. I uns, D. Link, L. Rensvh, J. Shun ir n r r R R lrl k T Flack, l'. Lamulia, li. Valoni 1 r lx nny. zimrer, li. Williams. IC Br k D. liaulnizartliur, D li , H. Douglas, ll. Perry, SCORE Southwest St. Louis . Southwest St. Mary's . Southwest... .. Louisville Southwest Soldan-Blewett Southwest Central . . Southwest Roosevelt .. Southwest.. . Beaumont .. . Southwest.. McKinley .. Southwest Cleveland . . MR. KENNY MR. McARTOR Plagued with many injuries, the Southwest eleven, under the coaching of Mr. Kenny and lVIr. McArtor, got 05 to a faltering start in the 1949 football race. After it's first victory against Roosevelt, however, the team rallied and, with a record of three victories and three defeats went on to take third place in the Public High League. The upset of the season came when the team, spurred on by student support. defeated a much favored Beaumont team for the second time in Southwest history. Because this year's team was a comparatively young team, it should develop into one of the top contenders for next season. Row One: B, Moxley, W. Paglusch, D. Zick. C. Dickey, B.Doetzel, L. Baumgardner, R. Franklin, D. Von Behre Jones. K. Ziegler. J. Betz, J. Tin Row Two: J. Danklef, D. Reece, A. Hammer, D. Stovall, J. Guarino, J. Insalaco, A. Guastella, . H. Whitlock, C. Uline, D. Schall. Row Three: Mr. Merchant, S. Sapienza, R. Odem, B. Clement, L. Rascher, A. Deevers, D. Wangerin, mann. H. Bynum, R. Sandefur, P. Dallas. C. THE SCORE Southwest St. Mary's Southwest Soldan-Blewett ........ Southwest Central ......,.......,..,.... Southwest Roosevelt ...,.. ....., Southwest ...,..,. ....... 1 2 Beaumont Southwest McKinley ...,.. ...,.. Southwest Cleveland ....,. ...... Coach: MR. MERCHANT The B team, lacking a good quarter-back and heckled by injuries gained in scrimmage with the varsity, started off feebly against their first two opponents, St. Mary's and Soldan. As the season progressed, however, Ward Pag- lusch filled the weak quarter-back position, and the team broke even in the next four games. Mr. Merchant, B coach, felt the team would have had a better record had the boys had more experience. They finished the season with a record of three victories, one tie, and three defeats. The coach did, however, comment that the team developed some future stars in Paglusch, Shawall, Moxley, Dickey, and Marino. D Hollabaugh, J. D lx Gaia. Here comes Bill Perry! Thirty-nine LZ 434 ,UMW Row One: R. Roethlor, J. Martin, W. Woehler, J. Jennings, F. Therina, R. Stufflebam, D. Held, O. Roth, R l ky Row Two: W. Price, R. llates, , R. Rodeni J. Weber, M. Stenger, J. Piskos, W. Reno, R. Finley lx KXQ ' SCORES Southwest Hancock l , 4? nj ' Southwest .,... . ...,. Normandy Clffilly Gym. Q Southwest .. . Central .. K ' 9- Southwest Cleveland a4Le Southwest Soldan-Blewett Southwest McKinley Southwest Jennings Coach: MR, POLSTER Our basketball team has finished the season with many plaudits. The Southwest cagers played 23 games during the season. Winning 14 and losing 9 made the team finish the. season with an average of .609. In the Public High School League we took third place, due to Mc- Kinley's nosing us out on a play-off tie, 36 to 23. At the finish, the count stood live won, three lost. Second place was ours in the Red division of the Normandy tournament at Christmas. We won from Mercy, Pacific, and Soldan-Blewett, but bowed to Kirkwood. MapleWood's Regional tour- nament saw us place third because, although we won from St. Mary's, Lutheran trounced us. Three boys, Bill Woehler, Bob Stuffelbam, and Frank Therina com- posed the backbone of the team. This trio scored 574 of the team's season total of 1,118 points. This sort of action is possible only after many, many practice sessions. In fact, some of these boys seem to have been playing from the time they stopped crawling and started walking. It is due to performances like these that our school is to be reckoned with in the basketball leagues. Forly xx , Row One: A. Rot h, E. San-han, G. Storment, G. Moss, R. Sc-hall. R. West, R. Marti ' W 'i R P t I B Rov'J.TvaZiwe.Q' g1arrs4ZrQghiIe.y.Gl1-ason, S. euman. . esoa , .. Potter, . Ditenhafer, R. Nie-bling, N. Reed, J. Danklef SCORES Southwest ..,.. . , 44 Central . 38 Southwest., . . 28 Cleveland .,.. , , . 30 Southwest. ...,. . 44 Soldan-Blewett . 55 southwest, ..... . ,. 48 McKinley ,...,.. .,,..., 1 5 Z? L lg f Southwest .. ...,. .50 Beaumont ..,..,. ...,... 3 2 ad e a' Southwest .,., . .... 34 Roosevelt .... ...,.. 4 6 Coach: MR. ASHLEY The B Basketball team has again finished a season with an enviable record. The team played sixteen games, and of this number they won twelve and lost four. This enabled them to finish the 1949-1950 season with an average of .750. The coach, Mr. Ashley, took the seventeen boys, comprising the team, into his very capable hands and moulded them into a well-knit playing unit that defeated the rugged teams of Normandy, Central, Jennings, Lutheran, and Beaumont. In spite of the fact that Southwest was always the visiting team, they did not let this affect their record during the season's play on the hardwood courts. With the exception of seven games which were in the Normandy Christmas tournament, the Maplewood Regional, and the league tie play- off, the B team played every school the varsity team did. Many people came to the games not only to watch the varsity team perform, but to see the many plays the B team executed in their exciting games with their doughty opponents. The team members are justly proud of their many triumphs this year, and hope that more students will turn out to cheer for them and encourage them on to greater victories at their games next year. Forty-one CAQQPLG JQP5 lion' One: S. Glover, D. l'lzm-lla, l'. Rahnu-lor, J. Hahn, l'. Cummins. Sponsor: MR. POLSTER FROM Tl-IE GRANDSTAND Sssst . . . BOOM! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y . . . victory . . . l Southwest has done it again. Another victory, a step forward toward another tro- phy. The crowd, filled to the brim with enthusiasm, follows the cheerleaders through that favorite of all cheers, the victory cheer. Have you ever thought what school life would be like without cheers or cheer- leaders? Think of a crowd sitting glumly back in its seat watching a thrilling game. or even worse, yelling violently without rhyme or reason. Yes, sir! The cheerleaders, Jackie Hahn, Dee Pizzella, Paul Rahmeier, Suzie Glover, and Peggie Cummins, played an important part in our sports this year and did a fine job. But, on the other hand, they really had something to yell about . . . In baseball the Southwest sluggers snagged a brilliant first place. Our football team played one of its best seasons, finishing the year in third place, beaten only by a heavy Cleveland team and nosed out in the final games by a wiry Roosevelt team. Southwest varsity cagers played a good game all year and came in third. Topping the list of lettermen from respective teams in '49-'50 is football with 20 regulars earning letters. Following closely is track with 19, and baseball with 14. Tennis and golf rank last with 8 and 2 respectively. This number of lettermen, plus the fine records shown by the teams prove the play- ers were in there from the start, but student support was lagging a little. After the usual big crowds at the league openers, few students showed up to cheer for their team. However, with a few student rousing events such as: the gala parade before the Beau- mont football game, extra long pep sessions, some hastily invented battle crys led by the cheerleaders, Southwesterners livened up. And so, as we close the book on another sport year at Southwest, we can look back with pride at the success of our teams in every field and again, led by the cheer- leaders, call, Sssst . . . BOOM! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y . . . victory. lforzy-two SRM 5-QW N - NN G 4, :N M 1' .... Q f51'9?3fgk LEGRIIZPIZQQI. fraygeal f 4.!i'0l2i U2erZ'fzQ.,ofc1f refiafafe. 5. Scrimmage Q A 'Q COUZLJ 0 0. Bob Rvck and HrJ5emq ff .1 6 i ! 5253, HLQZKJQ gM,.,.1,. ROCgQiIfU!1S.p N-'NOK ol! rv, Douglas ond lumen ffm 609 ar P 01. Qfjgr an ,Q n , F' fdog, Z7 . 49v, 9' '. igilihtk iw' X 50041 HW70 i i liQ 9. 0zam,ocon5 op ! , NWN' ,-s . fi, , A ' W I rl QI -lhrvu Rx 0 li Michel, J. Jones, D. Heller, li. Schall. R Thama, I. Smith, B. Fries R Engle-r, B. Miller, R Q ll i li S lg 2 gif SCORES Southwest . , 4 Central .. Southwest 3 Hadley .. Southwest.. . 2 Beaumont Southwest ,. . 1 St. Louis Southwest . 0 Kirkwood Southwest . , . 0 U. City ,. Coach: MR. BREW Interested in having fun and earning a letter at the same time? If you are, then take a look at Southwest's fine golf club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Brew. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning in March and ending in May, the club, as usual, practiced for the big events in the local golf calendar-the city and state meets. Meets in which high honors came to the club are: the state tournament in October, 1948, in which the club took first place, and the 1949 state meet in which it took second. Although not recognized as an interscholastic sport in 1949 because of the lack of the necessary, three to eight teams to form a league, the 1950 club met in league play with teams from St. Louis U. High, Kirk- wood, U. City, and other schools. Letters were awarded to the boys with the lowest scores in the city meet. The club, consisting of 16 members, lost two talented lettermen when Rene Bockenkamp graduated in January, 1950, and Ira Smith in June, 1950. These two vacancies plus the need for new blood offers to all Southwest- erners interested, a good chance to participate in an interscholastic sport. Forly-four Row Two: Mr. Row One: E. Stemmler. D. Link, E. Ensor, D. Park Gerber, D. Jacobs, C. Rensch, D. Mehrmszer, D. Wack. ennifi SCORES Southwest... . 4 McKinley 1 Southwest... .. . 2 Soldan-Blewett 3 Southwest .,..., ,,.... 5 Central ............... .... 0 Southwest... . .. .. 2 Roosevelt ...,. 3 Southwest ..... .. 3 Beaumont 2 Southwest ,. .,.,..,...... 2 Cleveland 3 Coach: MR. GERBER Although the Southwest tennis team, as a whole, did not come out with top honors in the St. Louis Public High Schools tennis tournament this year, the individual performance of our players, coached by Mr. Gerber, left very little to be desired. Of the seven team members who played in the tournament, six have graduated, so it will be hard to pre- dict next year's success. In the tournament both of the doubles teams set up an enviable record. Dale Jacobs and Don Mehringer never lost a set or match in the first doubles, while Donald Link and Conrad Rensch in the second doubles lost only one set of all their sets and matches. The following tabulation. will show the prowess of our players: Games Sets Matches Rank Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost First Singles: EDGAR STEMMLER ,.., 5 52 52 6 6 3 3 Second Singles: EUGENE ENSOR ...,.. , .... 7 34 66 3 10 1 5 Third Singles: DONALD PARKS ...,..., ..,. 6 50 54 5 8 2 4 DA First Doubles: l LE JACOBS , DON MEHRINGER 5. ,.... 1 73 Z2 12 0 6 0 Second Doubles: DONALD LINK l 1 77 32 12 1 6 o CONRAD RENSCH S ' Forty-five afie Cl K 2 5' 5? Ei l5lil'Ci9t Wl fi5 will blitz? lair? idlliiili lfalifi fl-rr-'ld Ib-kr ,4frCq.k'uufi14,5 Neilkzdd 17011 Blass!! Hanlcfhafflua DmSc!mfff 511150111-122.1 if., , Baseb II t Champions W .I Jafncg tinrzg was tif , w a S . f:4,,. 1 ktuvgf -!9U'l?llif5!,zf igfwwq lsnuqlgiiymf Yssgfrigz if5aniRHE3i' igu glitz, Xwguufll -sa' A 1 I ' Q Y E Dm Waffle Otto Rath .EdQA!29C'!f Dfw Dnfzm Mriibfcfbfii 619612106 Dmjgyjd' c7ffar!m-fflnzfau Mgr. LMC! J, 119,-Q J! ri ,zz Coat-hz MR. KENNY v at .4fO3'AL7 1 Here they come passing in review! That team of teams, those men of men, the mighty SW sluggers and 1949 baseball champs. Although never beaten twice by the same team, McKinley proved to be the thorn in their side. defeating the Southwest diamond men in their first encounter 7-4, and being barely nosed out in the last inning 8-7 in their last game. Roosevelt and Hadley are the only other teams able to claim a victory over Southwest. These victories could not have been accomplished had not the team had its eye on the ball. Batting 400 or over, Jennings, Frahm, Flack, and Rehagen sent. a barrage of hard-hit balls past the opposition to account for a, sizable amount of those winning runs. On the mound the team was equally good. Nick Ricciotti, Southwest gridiron star of notable fame, proved his versatility by Winning 7 while losing only 1 game, as one of our best pitchers. It might be added that he fanned 52 opponents in the process. Little Ed Rehagen also proved his worth by winning 4 and losing 1 for the diamond stars. These are but a few of the highlights, for the above boys could not have been so efiicient without the co-operation and fine playing of all the boys on the team. For, after all, it is the teamwork, not the individual stars that win the games. IQ ir! if - Aix C Lll'l'll9l 0I'l:5 Look at This Record Southwest ..o,.. ..,,..... 1 1 Hadley ....A, Southwest ..o,.o ..... , 13 Beaumont ..... Southwest. . .. . ......, 4 McKinley Southwest... ..., ..., . 12 Cleveland Southwest .....,.4 ....,,. 3 Roosevelt ..,.,,. Southwest ....4, ....ll 1 7 Soldan-Blewett Southwest ...,..., .....l, 3 Hadley .,.....,... Southwest ...,.... ..,..,. 5 Central ....4,... Southwest ,..,.l ...,, 1 3 Beaumont ,.... Southwest. ,.4,, ..... 1 0 McBride Southwest.. ,..,. l,,..l 8 McKinley Southwest... ,.o,... 9 Roosevelt Southwest ,, .1,. ., ,... 3 Cleveland Southwest .,.... ,.,...i 8 Soldan-Blewett H t , Mgr., N. Kidd, F. Therina, M. Rogers, Capt., E. Re-hagen, R. Roderick. D. Tuttle, Mgr T J J D H ld D d D ngs, . e . H. 0 er, . Frahm, J. Dicarlo, D. Schlapprizzi. O Rth B J k B R k M K C 'l , . ac son, . uc , r. enny, nach, R. Fin ey, T. Flack, R. D B sel, D. Schulte, W. Sonflag, M. Stenger, J. Miller, G. Fisher. Brown. Forty-seven 'I . - H -A 'r. ,An-'J In spite of the fact that Southwest came in fourth in the Annual Public High School Track and Field Meet with 82 points to the winners' 232 points, they took two first and two third places. In the Annual Relay Carnival, Southwest came in fifth with 43 points to the winners' 127 points, even though our team set a new record in the two-mile relay. In this relay, Ward Pag- lusch, Jack Sheehan, Denny O'Neill, and Bill Price romped to the iinish in nine minutes, six and eight-tenths seconds. This beat the previous record, made by Beaumont in 1948, by nine- tenths of a second. '7 9 W My TRACK AND FIELD MEET lRoosevelt .. ,.., 14015 Central ....,, . 51 N 5' C - C Cleveland . ., 6414 soldan-Blewett 271g l Cl,C Southwest 571,12 Hadley , , . 25 Beaumont ..,. . . 55 McKinley . . 16 C , ,h, . s MEGERBER POM ts- 4MR.MQARToR mi' Uno: W. l'a lusrh, W. Gianino, W. Engnnml, IJ. Rosle-nrnlh, VV. l'ri1-0, J. Meyers, W. Perry, W. W'nui-kr-rlu, ll J. l.41vv, J. Ginninu, li. Husky. R4 ' Two: IJ. Link, R. l'riV.c'harll, J. Wy A. Quentin, l'. lil-kurlv. lzind, .I. Farrow, E. Ensor, R. Alexander, R. Mueller, R. Praevhtvr. .I. Trvslik, KQV Tlirx-4-: R. lim-thlur, W. Moxlvy, A. Link, R. Mitori, J. Scibetta, R. Miller, F. Meyrlio, D. 0'Nvill, A. Dupskc-. VV. 'I Kart-hor, li. IH-rry, l'. P1-rotta, IJ. Iiorum, R. Hanlen. ow Four: Mr. Ga-rln-r, R. Franklin, l'. Kiltlaus, K. l'hi4-l, C. Koster. D. Pin-km-rimr, D. Hum-hall, I.. Svliluthanvr, I.. Swallow, R. Zi-ll, R. liurxzclnrf, .l. Gini-onrn, Mr. Mc-Artur. Iforlqfeiqht Zuma Mffyake ,600 .N 2. N If ffop,0en5 fver 5 fly! . H J. Me Sreaf Sxafslgy foacbqgerber 9 M S! ,O 9 food pofsfer 4, CAM zfzyf1fm,, fig? tg gk 5. 9ofze MM Me MM 61 'Ueoper By He I woffkyrouncf N XDOZEIZ H' 2966 Mio Biff Mneffkr polls one Mme xgrealt Lgyjgrs U.-D012 fbiffllzcf 56128 .9. He15i Sfeaf N KSU OQJQQZQ Cenfraf. time ZZQICE of fzzxes Karan! Media. I-'urly Anim' ufiic af .SjoufA,we:Sf f77LlSlC. Excuse us if we seem to boast. To tell the truth, we cannot write about South- westfs music without tooting our own horn, or singing our own praises. Anyhow, all good and true Southwesterners agree that our music is tops. Our fine band has a membership of eighty- four. To hear their stirring marches each morning, gives us a lift for the day. Nor should we neglect to mention that band within a band, Southwest's Swingsters, who add so much to the school dances by their rhythmic music. And, of course, we had Nl stands for Miss Mcuer and music. M stands for Mr. Monachesi and more As for the vocal organizations, in no school of comparable size will we find larger num- bers, greater enthusiasm, or more beautiful voices than those of our warblers. These are divided into two advanced chorus groups, one boys' glee club, one girls' glee club, and one choir. Besides these larger groups, we want to call your attention to the Early Risers. If we could, we would vote them an Oscar for their outstanding community service. And now if you will turn the page, look only.to hear our orchestra playnthe intro- h . t 'H S I d Q dlb tth duction to The Prince of Pllsen to no 17 9 plc mes' fm lea Ou ese Organi' nate them for the title of Hit: Sc 'at1ons, We know you will understand our fJl ChCStl'3. of the YCH1-vi. ffp1,ide in the 44MLlSiC at Southvvestyvi lVhen they were litlle slums mfg slarted burbershop harmony? Music' Music? Music? lilfl L1 Row One: M. Kadowaki, B. Hollycross, A. Taylor, E. Nebl, C. Card, L. Liebmann, T. Vento, C. Perkins. S. Woodruff, C. Jones, B. Perkins, D. Orchard, A. Link, B. Hampton, F. Bloemke. Row Two: M. Hagar. F. Blake. M. Miller, D. Williams, C. Latham, D. Fleisch, H. Morris, N. Wagner, S. Ober, J. Hynd- man, D. Crofts, H. Nieuwendaal, L. Salzmann, D. Stroebel, A. Toth. Row Three: N. Gamber. Dorothy Dunbar, J. Koch, B. Sparling, V. Comer, B. Shelton, M. Schaub, B. Toth, P. Vilda, li. Ewing, E. Macchi, L. Swallow, R. Mueller, P. Rahmeier, A. Carlstrom. Row Four: J. Easley, D. Stacy, M. Dickey, E. Amara, M. Guzy, J. Fisher, F. Hoechstenbach, C. Schmidt, B. Steele, A. Zimmer, R. Abele, K. Faerber, B. Price, R. Saltsman, B. Shores, C. Digiovanni, F. Haumschilt. Row Five: l'. Mick, J. Ottcnad, M. Harms, M. Mills, J. RuR'ley, M. Schulze, Doris Dunbar, J. Vlfayant, H. Torno, J. Starks, J. Forsythe, D. Ryckman, R. Brown, A. Muser, D. Morley, R. Cockrum, H. Wills, B. Carrow. October 1 -Hello Day And . . . Choir and soloists. October 14-fI'ep Aud Session . . . Early Risers. October IX- -P. T. A .... Early Risers and soloists. October 20-Community Chest Opening . . . Early Risers. October 21-fCommunity Chest TV Program . . . Early Risers. October 2TfR. R. Women's Club . . . Early Risers. November 4 -M. S. T. A. Convention . . . Early Risers. November 13 League for Hard of Hearing. . . Early Risers. November 13ffCommunity Chest . . . Early Risers. November 14 -St. Louis Day Program . . . Choir, ensembles and soloists. November 16- Union Ave. Christian Church . . . Early Risers. November 22- Christian Memorial Church . . . Early Risers. December 2- Mt. Pleasant School . . . Early Risers. December 24 -OptrettafPrinee of Pilsen . . . All music groups. December Sl-f Operetta . . . All music groups. December 15? Public Szrvice Dinner . . . Early Risers. December 17--KSD . . . Choir. December l8fSt. John's Methodist . . . Early Risers. December 20f'P. T. A. Meeting . . . Choir and soloists. December 21--Caroling, Union Station . . . Choir. December 22-Caroling Hullings Restaurant . . . Choir. December 23s Christmas Program . . . All music groups. January 5-f Masonic Temple . . . Early Risers. January 20-Veterans Hospital . . . Early Risers. January 23---Class Day . . . Ensembles and soloists. January 24 Commencement . . . soloists. is .fd CCLIOIOQ a 6A0ir Director: MISS MEYER VOCAL MUSIC SCHEDULE February X February 10 February 12 February 13 February 15 Risers. February 21- February 27 St. Louis Council P. T. A .... Early Risers. fMallinckrodt P. T. A .... Early Risers. Inter-racial Program . . , Early Risers. Marine Corps Dinner . . . Early Risers. Kirkwood Presbyterian Church . . . Early Southwest P. T. A .... Soloists and ensembles. American Legion . . . Soloists and ensembles. March 3-Hello Day Aud . . . Choir, Boys Glee, ensembles, and soloists. March 16-- Redeemer Evang. Church . . . Early Risers. March 20fMusic Education Ntl. Convention . . . Early Risers. March 2TfMasonic Body Union Electric . . . Early Risers. March 29-'Longfellow School . . . Early Risers. April 2fHoly Ghost Evang. Church . . . Choir and soloists. April 9fSunrise Service, Francis Park . . . Choir. April 12-Longfellow P. T. A .... Soloists and ensembles. April 12W-Dewey P. T. A .... Madrigal Group and soloists. April 12fRa1lio Transcriptions KSLH . . . Madrigal Group. April 22fStix, Baer and Fuller . . . Early Risers. April 27-Masonic Ttmple . , . Early Risers. April 2TfSenior Play . . . Soloists and ensembles. April 22-4fSenior Play . . . Soloists and ensembles. May 12fSpring Festival . . . All music groups and soloists. May 16fMt. Tabor Church . . . Early Risers. June 12fClass Day . . . Soloists and ensembles. June 14fCommenctment . . . Soloists. July 4--N. E. A. Convention . . . Early Risers. Oh what a beautiful morning, sing the boys and girls of our choir as, trying to beat the 8:00 0'cl0ck dead line, they race up the stairs. Alas and alack, once in a while a few of the early birds arrive a little late, say about 8:15. CDonnie Ryckman and Barbara Steele, please notelj The qualifications for persons who are interested in joining this group of song- sters are: to be interested in music, to have a true voice, and, last but not least, to belong to the early-to-riset' variety of the species. The officers of the choir are: Bob Shores, presidentg Bob Salzmann, vice-presi- dentg Barbara Steele, secretary, Toni Vento, boys' treasurer: and Bob Perkins, girls' treasurer. Fifty-one Row One: A. Buren, M. Muse, R. Saunders, N. Passifzlia, J. Hutchinson, B. Trower, L. Marko, J. Crawford. Row Two: li. Brewster, l'. Leonard, M. Willianmson, E. Cohagen, L. MeGrew, M. Pauls, N. Burnett, M. Thompson, W. Craig. Row Three: R.. Pesoit, A. Goran, E. Wickleins, N. Rizzo, M. Spencer, M. Auterbury, M. Dusslimz, M. Lange, J. Mowrey. Row Four: l . Zouledek, R. Chedron, N. Turner. M. Everitt. C. Jaudes, J. Bond, L. Kelley, C. Goldsmith, J. Gleason. Row Five: D. Baxter. J. Walling, D. Housvhel, D. Dietrich, E. Stemmler, R. Lieber, J. Posten, D. Parks. OPCAQA ffa Director: MR. MONACHESI Say it with music! Our orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Monachesi, does just that. Their schedule will prove Without a doubt how varied their performances were and how much service they gave the school this year. CALENDAR FOR ORCHESTRA 1949-1950 Presentation of Miss Southwest October 21 St. Louis Week ,. .. . . ....... .. ., ., . November 14 Operetta, Prince of Pilsen . . ....December 8, 9 P. T. A. Christmas Program .,..,. December 20 S. W. Christmas Program ,, December 23 S. W. Class Day Program .,,. . . January 23 S. W. Graduation Exercise ,. . . ,. . , .. . .... . . . .. January 25 Harris Teachers College Graduation Exercises.. ..,. .,.... J anuary 26 Senior Play , .. ,... ,. .. .,.. ,..,,, ,..,.,,.... .... . A pril 27, 28 Spring' Festival , ..,. . . ., . .May 12 S. W. Class Day Program ..,.. ,, .,.June 12 S. W. Graduation Exercises ..,..,.,...,,,..,. .. .......,....,,. . .,.., June 14 Harris Teachers College Graduation Exercises ....,, . .June 15 Fifty-two 4 Wim tri filyntfl fi C' . 4, ' xfyfll, .wif Row Row Row Row Row One: M. Pauls, L. McGrQ-w, F. Groencmann, 1'. Hellwegv, C. Bloomquist. D. Raschvr, R. Berg, D. Dicdriz-h, ll. Buuchcin, F. E:-lu-rlv. Two: F. Ruclhu, D. Baxter, J. I-iudspeth, A. Coran, J. Hasck, E. Wir-klein, M. Lange, N. Turner, L. lilase, .l. Gleason, J. Dark. Three: 'l'. Wardlaw. F. Zaloudek, M. Balazs, D. Quillon, N. Goerish, J. Maury, D. Tuttle, D. Hollabauuh, S. Smith, E. Stvmnih-r, M. Muskopf. Four: R. Thoma, C. Nahmcnson, P. Greiner, A. Schneider, M. Cohn. R. Stratman. H. Shedrun, L. Kelley, D. Ge-ssloy, D. Jones. J. VYal- limz. F. Uohagcn. lfire: L. Rascher. R.. Andrews, M. Maire, W. Diskerud, R. Franklin. J. Fain, L. Rasvher, B. Fries, R. Lieber, M. Everitt, S. En-riit. Row Six: lf. Craig, T. l'yrw. A. Fridley. 'l'. Winterrose. L. Schork, G. Metzger, D. Metz, B. Steele. G. Turner. Row Suri-11: N. Ferguson, B. Rols. C. Goldsmith, N. Cadwell. CLI? Director: MR. MONACHESI They're good! They're better! They're best!That's how we feel about our band and its director, Mr. Monachesi. Their schedule will show how actively they partici- pate in school affairs and represent Southwest throughout the city. CALENDAR FOR BAND 1949-1950 v Football game-b.VV. vs. Football game-S. W. vs Hello Day , .... .. . Football game-S. W. vs Football game-S. W. vs Football game-S. W. vs Football game-S. W. vs Auditorium Session ,. , .. Football game-S. W. vs Armistice Day Parade . Football game-S. W. vs. Spring' Festival . ..., ., Decoration Day Parade St. Louis U. High . , St. Mary's , Soldan-Blexvett Central , Roosevelt Beaumont . ivi4Kin'1l.5Ql H Cleveland , September 17 September 22 October 7 , October 8 ,. . October 14 ,. October 22 ,. October 253 November 3 . November 5 November 11 November 12 . . May 12 May 30 Fifly- Ihree JZMZLMM' Row Om-: E. 'l'xinber1:, V. Tremusini, S. Stewart, C. Crut'her, D. Cariaea, A. Mallery, D. Nagel, 'l'. Vento, l'. Darnell, D. Gre-invr, M. Snyder, A. Ruff, A. liurgett. Row Two: V. Glalthorn, M. Jones, D. Bahara, B. Hofstetter, V. Slith, D. lierlagzon, J. lioehme, E. Gilmore, l-I. Fenton. .l. Thomas, M. D1-Lu:-a, J. Huskey, N. Barth, P. Harbor, J. Chandler, J. Grundinetti. Row Three: M. Franz, H. Bidnick, M. Morris, l'. Cabell, C. Taylor, G. Cantagi, M. Tuormina, S. Williams. J. Hynes, S. Hedrick, R. Broddnn, J. Lentz, M. Taylor. C. Karg, M. Centella, J. Johnson, J. Verslerlwr, F. Zingsheinx, N. Turner, li. lmvv. Row Four: ll. lionifave, M. Wright, S. Knight, A. Lively, li. Allen, l'. l'oulos, C. Dunham, D. Hancock, D. Blanc-kaert, I.. llogzu-ki, ll. Braden, J. Wuraek, J. Beetz, M. Rubey, S. Stephens, R. Hofer. Row Five: IJ. Honchell, S. Halliday, M. Kunre, L. Di Bartolo, l'. Taylor. A. Hahn, E. Burrow, U. Koppe, N. Sweatt. K. Hammer, N. lireyfoxzle, S. Slinger, L. Stotfler, S. Zimmerly, M. Pyatt., J. Berra, C. King, B. Bennett, H. Noss. Row Six: R. Jahnke, J. Bond, C. Bohl, L. Bloek, R. Mensinger, J. Carold, D. Chapman, E. lierkel, G. mlel'lomlr. R. Pearson, R. Leggett, li. Kupferer, J. Salerno, lj. Lamantia, R. Deutsch. C. Gardner, G. Freemaxn, B. Stephan. M. Leontsinis, R. Woml, R. lkright, W. Diskerud, J. Sc-hummnn, A. Hofmann, N. Toscano. X X 3 -vifgm ft? .fgafuancecl 640 ruff X QONEP -'lllrn Director: MISS MEYER A fast growing group at Southwest is the Advanced Chorus. This year, because 20CJ of the school enrolled, the chorus was divided into two groups. Each section met daily in Room 400. The excellent training in part singing, which the students received, will, for many of them, mean membership in Glee Club or A Cappella. Students enjoyed finding The Lost Chord and singing other songs. such as Country Style. Fifty-four 7 ' - Y '-7 L rs- -. J .Fl ' N A R 2 i N Y A i X X Did you hear the chorus in Prince of Pilsen? If not, you surely didn't miss the Christmas program, and of course you heard the Spring Festival. Even though we did work hard, the students laughed, we had fun giving the programs. And came the big reward! A picnic to top all picnics, held at O'Con- nell's Farm. 0 eg M Ms ' I .fdcluancecl 64011145 55-V2 X Q 2 0 Director: Miss MEYER ii i'-11? My dl Mfg Row One: R. Betz, B. Harbor, R. May r, D. Pizzella, H. Douglas, M. Tumminia, li. Schad. Row Two: K. Schaefer, E. Pisani, K. Cowlen, D. Davis, R. Elliff, M. Nevling, C. Porbes, J. Geitz, M. Colombo, V. Guidice, A. Ruff, J. Long, M. Taylor, M. Wice, J. Wehmoyer. Row Three: E. Cardani, B. Barbeau, A. Beyers, J. Graves, B. Hunt, M. EOE, D. Brown, E. Brower, B. Berktold, D. Dietz, J. Pizzella, L. Dolci, C. Balossi, J. Maier, N. Webb, B. McDaniel, G. Ladd, J. Schlingman, P. Willis. Row Four: M. Cutsoukos, E. Taylor, E. York, M. Gundelfinger, M. Jaeger, C. Barthelmass, F. Nave, A. Elbreder. S. Ennis, J. Amelimz, C. von Brunn, S. Bevan, J. Phillips, G. Tintera, K. Howell, A. Pender, J. Fausset, P. Memos, L. Rempe, A. Siesel, C. Lange, H. Jones. Row Five: E. Campbell, E. Mazzola, A. Hartbauer, M. Ferry, M. Mataya, J. Thurmond, M. Burnett, Jeannine Jones, N. Fahndrich, B. Lorenz, H. Thomas, C. Ashton, J. Cook, D. Barbeau, B. Engel, F. Haumschilt, C. Digiovanni, R. Raben- neck, K. Denner, B. Atchisson. Row Six: D. Sawyer, J. Schmitt, L. Rascher, B. Schreiner, J. Whelan, K. Maness, N. Wayland, M. Graham, E. Sachan R. Wallace, G. Gamache, D. Courtial, B. Borchardt, R. Goff, B. Funke, R. Schlechte, J. Weakly. D. Morley, R. Nei- meyer, B. Wilkinson, J. Weber, A. Roth, James Jones, R. McGee, J. Farrow, C. Oldani, C. Jackson. my 'Mk Fiflyfive ow Om-: Ii. Humptnm, IJ. Sims-one, V. Larson, IC. Rogers, Ii. Kin-hhoff, M. Smithson, G, Mn-tvnjivs, Il. liorum. Il. Eaton, K. Senna-ri. rm Iwo: IG. Sli-mmlt r, I . lilounikv, C. Lindsey, W. Rubino, D. Eason, R. Dunkin, R. Stratman, Ii. Cordell, IS. Ritz-hiv. rm Ihra-1-: R. Huttvr, IJ. Ralston. R. Spinzig, C. Smith, F. Waterhouse, J. Rogers, W. Knoll, D. Darr, IJ. Link, W. Ohline, J. f I in-onm. wx lour: .l. I-Engel, I.. .Im-olmi, A. Toth. L. Ilaiumgarmlner. B. Blasv, N. Dohr, A. Zimmer, Ii. Williams, R. Cass, I'. Iirti. vw I vo: J. Williams, W. Karcher, G. Moss, .I. Wylanrl, D. wZlII1Il'TiII, L. Schlothauvr, N. lireyfogle. C. Nappier, C. Olduni, L. llumnwntls, Ogff Le Iliroctorz MISS IVIICYER l'hf' Sioux-Hearrccl Men give out l,UiIh Cl tlosc harmony number. ffilil y Y six Listen! A rousing marching song rings out from Room 400. Voices. ranging from the bell-like tenors of the iirst semester boys to the deep organ-noted basses of seniors, blend in Stout-Hearted Men . Perhaps, instead, it is a close harmony number such as Sweet Kentucky Babe . Whatever it may be, it is Music, Music. Music to our ears. Not only did the boys join with the Girls Glee in the operetta, Christmas program. and Spring Festival. but we iind that they were busily engaged in singing for various community get-togethers - at Alhambra Grotto, for the 24th Ward Republican Club, and for the P. T. A. Christmas Program- to name two. To make a fitting finish at the end of the year they joined the girls for a rollicking hayride and Wiener roast. Talk! Talk! Talk! Isn't that what hap- pens when 100 girls get together? Well, maybe it usually is, but that wasn't the case of the girls who met in Room 400 at the sixth period this year. They grouped there for the purpose of making beautiful music together. It was a busy year for these girls. The Prince of Pilsen took up their time at the beginning of the year. Next came the ever line Christmas auditorium session and community caroling. Then the Spring Festival crept up on the girls-but did not catch them napping. Oh, no, the club was ready with delightful spring songs. Yes, we think you will agree, that with all these activities these girls have defi- nitely proved that a group of women can get together and do something besides Talk! Talk! Talk! Row One: J. Neely, M. Hagar, D. Watson, F. Blake, A. Groene-mann, F. Groonc-mann, D. Williams fTr1-asur dontb, J. Halbman lLibrarianj, J. Burgess 4Librariani, J. Oth-nad 1Vice-Presiclentj, l'. Willis 1Se-cretaryi, E. Frillman, R. Chapin. Row Two: F. Loliusso, C. Swinnerton, N. Stucke-y, M. Wice, N. Gamber, M. Guitar, J. Brown, D. Jare, ll. The proof that girls can sing as well as talk. girgi gie Director: MISS MEYER 0. Goin. E. Ruth, C. Kamp, M. Robbins, S. Wisdom, L. Sperber, J. Elliff, G. Vollmer, J. Bclloni. Row Three: I.. Smith, ll. Harder, R. Tutor, B. Gold, M. Harms, R. Srnka, K. Gallup, S. Smith, D. Tuttle. J. A. Mills, H. Neunlist, D. Logan, B. Segelhorst, J. Herter, M. Guzy, D. Early, D. Slaton. Row Four: J. Blair, C. Perkins, H.. Kuster, li. Chapin, C. Cunningham, M. Miller, S. Otto, M. Pate, L. A, Kimi, J. Lewis, T. Turner, F. Poertner, C. Vogel, L. Clements, J. Temme, R. Nahmonsen. Row Five: D. Wallace, J. Klein, C. Williams, M. Didier. R. Benson. S. L'ontsinis, J. Penton, J. Clorlius, gliati. M. Sullivan, C. Mullen, M. Masa, J. Ludwig, F. Kilgors, C. Schmidt, E. Amara, D. Garamvlla, C. Olds, J. Rulfloy. i ' Fifty-scwen K erl, S. Zinzer tPre-si M. Shatrirk, J. Alles Volmer, F. Moulrlon Waevkurlo, M. Kalsrr Hartnaprel, P. Wins G. Bomtr, M. Ma x ,' 1 ' fx ' I W, . .', 1 . A !li:'?.f', 0 Jl.A 1' icygoffzp llfxffecp if dork. If Bob 'Perkins 'Bcity Hollgcrosb Charlie Diqiouonni 6 WE W:-f 5 ,prince and princess ,arf Zimmer and Puf Nlhk faffyn L 6 I ods czzmann er gr, Y V' ' Y 5 X J R722 Dfrafe 6f'Qh!O!7Q SUITIIHQI' Qesoff ffofe-L ' Uaifers ana' Ualfresses CL ffofjff 4352 1.16706 m fu fz socieflf. M Z Use pfincioafa, ffze Erfs Ure in Zoue Jaffe. Dill'P1-ice 5:'5AQ is ,O ,Way Cm, wfcfow. Bill Price m . 5375521 ldoffnesses QM K BURN rims rv at fl, -, 1 uf :.. .e , . f,'o'Q 1' N '- 'Q l via. .' .-:Q Ala! - , .u.....w., r- ' 1-ffl .-:'.'..-.2 z. ' a an ' 'o'. 'nv . lx 'J' 4 s 4 - . s,s. , . av nv' so Cllflblfll' Director: MISS REILLY On April 27th and 28th, the senior classes of Southwest High School presented the Broadway success, January Thaw , a three-act comedy by VVilliam Roos. The plot tells of the clashing of interests and personalities of the W ultra-modern Gage family and the old-fashioned Rockwood family. 'lhe Gage family, seeking peace and quiet, buys an old farm house in Con- necticut. There, Mother remodels old coffee grinders into lamps. while Father tries to write a best-seller novel in a blitz of interruptions in- stead of in that country quiet he sought. Since the Rockwoods. the origi- nal owners of the house, are supposed to be dead, no one worried about the clause in the deed. giving them the house if ever they returned to Connecticut. All goes well with the Gages until one day Matilda and Jonathan Rockwood appear on the scene. From this point on things begin to hum. Bob Sallsman, Marian Schulze, Bonnie Stone, and Dave Schulz played the leading roles. The magnihcent performance of these young Thespians, together with the fine talent and esprit de corps shown by those in the minor roles, completely captivated the entire audience. Members of the supporting cast were as follows: Frieda, Florence LoRussog Sarah Gage, Barbara Barkulisg Paula Gage, Peggy Elbert: Bar- bara Gage, Julie Milesg George Husted, Reinhold Abeleg Mr. Loomis, Gene Lewis: Uncle Walter. Albert Campbellg Matt Rockwood, Louis Swallowg Carson, Russell Stratman. Sixty l 3 5 3. ramaficfs ana! macho WOPLAAOP Crash-bang-Spike Jones' unc1erstudz'es.' We applaud to the very echo this year's Dramatics and Radio Workshop groups. Be- sides their behind-the-scenes work, Where they acquire the know how , they have given several outstanding public perform- ances. For example, the PTA enjoyed The Night Before Christmas , given by the Dra- matics students. The freshmen applauded a repeat performance of the same play. In the Journeys into Storyland series, the Workshop artists pleased the KFUO radio audiences with Belinda's New Shoes and The Little River of Gold. These busy PKJNEEQ GOAL of Pioneer wagon sets salef people, too, put on both Pioneer campaigns. The first took its theme from the California gold rush of '49, while the second projected a twenty-fifth century rocket race to the moon. On October 27 came the Workshop Open House. The occasion was the completion of their very fine studio. Many guests, in- cluding Mr. Hickey and Mr. Nants, were on hand to make the celebration memorable. This affair was but one of the high lights that made this year an outstanding one for Miss Meenach's Thespians. Wcwlio mfliiop Spring Row Ono: W. Darnell, J. To wo: R. Shores, O. Thu . I, emi Sixty- one Director: MISS MEENACH Michael winners of 1960 ram aficfi 57 a IYir4-c-tor: MISS IVIEENACH 'I'hey're bound lo be good. because theyre always in a role. Huw Unv: J. Yuumz, S. Pritchard, M. Dir-key, G. Benson, C. Hmvanl. S. S4-hmir Row Two: N. liurmtt. C. Lamzc, D. Dunbar, T. Molloy, J. Lurlwigz, D. Sm-hlapprizzi. PI. York, A. Hurtbauur, Ruw Thruf-: M. Kapros, A. Metz, B. Brinkman, D. Murray, .I, Fishvr, R. Rmlvrivk. S. Glove-r, li. Prim-0. I'. lim-kvr, M. I-lutvhlsun. Huw Four: A. Qu:-ntin, J. Gi:-14-uma, l'. Renswh. Row Onv: If. Shvdron, li. Kira-hhuH'. H. Murisseau. Huw 'I'wu: M. L1-imantin, N. Barth, J. lilnir. J. Young, F. Ralw. U. Thomas, 'I'. V4-nto, ll. llrvwstz-r, F. Ln Russo. l'. liuxinvulmlli. Row Thr:-f-: U. Shure-s, I', Rahmviz-r. E. Campbell, B. Graves, W. Ibarnrll, J. Hua-kc. Miss M1-vnzu-h, E. l':nym-. F. Hamm- sx-hlll. VV. Sh-phan. Although In parts. Ihey never ful upf Sixlzf- lun paclio worL.sA0 U II ,0l ll'l IJi1'cct0l': MISS MEENACH Most of these students have scene a lot of each other. ramaficfi I Spring Director: MISS MEENACH Row One: B. Calmshu, M. Tumminia, C. Kemper, P. Cummins, N. Martin, A. Tedoni, J. Schrum, J. ElliR', M. Malaya, J. Burgess. Row TWQ: J. Starks, L. Schoelligx, Beverly Weigle, Barbara Weifzle, D. Misemer, C. Hoffmeister, P. Miller, J. Trojahn, M. Fitzgerald. Row Three: L. Blake, A. Schmiz, R. Hutter, H. Douglas, D. Borum. W M 4,,n...., Juacffdf 5 Y d!4J4,U'fdJ Ruw Om-: C. Lange, G. Henson, M. Dirkey, J. Young, S. Svhmimlt. 'bi L 499 ' ' H5 Row Two: li. Price, li. Doss, A. Sm-hmalv, C. Rensch, A. Quentin. D. Dunbar, N, Burnett, M. Hutc s n, P. Becker, D. Link. Row Three: J. Giaeuma, M. Kapros, J. Fisher, D. Murray, D. Srhlapprizzi, J. Ludwig, S. Glover, E. York, D. Brinkman. A. Hartbauer, R. Roderick. Every moment in class is a dramatic one. ramafica II ,aiding Director: MISS MEENACH Szxtue Ihrev IQMLU w0PL6A 0,0 Jia Director: MISS MEENACH poncho w0PL6L0p II ZZ. Director: MISS MEENACH Sixlq-four Thegfre not injured athletes. but theyre always in casts. Row Ono: H. Brewster. IC. Rahv, N. Barth, E. Cnmpboll. Row Two: li. Shows, I . Lollusso, 0. Thomas, M. Lznmantizl, T. Va-nto, C. Digiovanni. ROA' Thrf-0: Ii, Ste-phan, W. Darn:-ll, J. Hum-ks-, J. Blair, E. Pay! 1s-, F. Hz-xumsvhilt. Rav Four: B. Graves. P. Rahmeier, li. Morisseau. Row One: E. Rose-now, li. liarkulis, J. 'IH-nmme. Row Two: S. Woodruff, A. Zimmvr, J. Johnson. Row Three: C. Jones, J. llriyzprunhorsl, Ii. Hvld, li. Hawn, O. Vasil, M. Sz-hulzu, .I. Trs-sti Always floaling through lhe air wilh the greules! of ease. Everyone in this class speaks to Miken' Rnw One: J. Young. J. I-Illiff, J. Sn-hrurn, M. Hutchison, P. Poulos, P. Kin Huw Two: li. Perkins, IS. Shemiron. D. MvGev, R. Hanlen. Row One: I . Lukussu, S. Obcr, C. Jones, N. VVay:ner, J. Koch. Row Two: M. Hagar, D. Dunbar, M. Groesc-hel, T. Vento. Row Three: J. Easley. J. Futrcll, N. Stuckey, J. Gerdingf. J. Trojahn. A few of the characters around Southwest. 0 worL4Aop I .Snoring Director: MISS MEENACH ramaficfi Ill. Director: MISS MEENACH Sixty-Hue QR. ' , ls. W--7 g. Row One: G. Johnston, M. Noel, M. Taylor, P. King, B. Bennett, S. Stephens, E. York, D. Early. Row Two: C. Dunham, P. Dohb, D. Murray, V. Rhodes, B. Jackson, G. Thomas, D. Miller, P. Cabell, S. Williams, R. Kern. Row Three: J. Roettger, J. Wehmeyer, R. Saltsman, R. Brieger, D. Honchell, D. Toscano, S. Cook, B. Cole, L. Bogacki, G. Young. Row Four: T. Brew, J. Farina, P. Drier, R. Alexander, M. Smithson. loecia ,Service KFALLD Sponsor: MR. BREW Give and ye shall receive, is the motto of Special Service. The boys and girls of this group give up their study halls for the purpose of helping the school run smoothly. The 1949-1950 members have been unusually active. They have per- formed tasks such as doing library work under the guidance of Miss Busch, assisting with oilice work in the main and nurse's oflice, serving in the lost and found, and helping Mr. Jaeger in the book room. These Sixlq-six are only a few of the worthwhile things these busy people contributed to the betterment of our school. As to what they received, they have, first of all, had the satisfaction of having done a needed service to their school. As an added reward, when they graduate they will receive credit for the hours they have contributed. Mr. Brew always needs dependable students to help in this work. Next year join Special Service and give as well' as receive. M jiw loecia! Service U gba .fx ' CSPRINGD Sponsor: MR. BREW Row One: B. Handy, J. Roettger, C. Dunham, P. King, C. Karg, K. Howell, P. Weber, R. Saltsman. Row Two: B. Plank, E. Frillman, D. Veth, L. Bogacki, B. Cole, P. Weiss, H. Schulze, B. Ruck, P. Oser, S. Ford. Row Three: C. Loving, E. Mazzola, V. Rhodes, N. Pisoni, C. Barthelmass, S. Wil- lialms, S. Weakly, D. Blanckaert, E. York. Row Four: D. Brown, B. Shelton, Mr. Brew, F. Haumschilt, D. Honchell, B. John- son, C. Maguire, H. Hill, J. Huskey, D. Miller. . ...... 1.- Sixty-seven M lcnzngf fav,-yen UL 4,4311 g. . ll .MMI i unior pea! Crow QARTJ S MISS BOEDEKER Sponsors: I MRS- MARKMAN Row One: V. Nowotny, G. Goodwin, A. Bartnett, A. McNabb, J. Roth, V. Wolf, S. Mowry, S. Baumeister, E. Borlesch. Row Two: A. Groenemann, J. Bradley, N. Snyder, J. Temme, J. Tynell, N. Stuckey, L. Ruwe, M. Quackenbush, J. Trojahn, A. Klein, D. Brown, J. Elliff, J. Lutz, N. Oertle, S. Nevling, P. M.cGahan, P. Weber, K. Schnietz, D. Veth, J. Verderber. Row Three: J. Luedcrs, C. Baker, D. Baker, C. Gladson, J. Geitz, C. Dixon, Jean Hof, J. Maier, N. Passiglia, J. Warden, M. Tapperson, C. Whitehead, J. Parker, M. Shepherd, J. Zepf, C. Waninger, M. Gundelfinger, M. Young, V. Constantine, A. Baker. Row Four: M. McCready, D. Seipp, N. Bennett, M. Paschen, P. Williams, R. Hard- ing, C. Zweig, C. Wohanka, F., Baker, M. Hutchison, A. Demmas, R. Roberson, S. Smith, E. Pisani, L. Alexander, M. Wright. Row Five: G. Gamache, R. Grceves, J. Lampros, R. O'Brien, G. Thomas, N. Reed, J. Gerber, K. Schwenke, P. Bonzon, D. Mann, S. Martindale, C. Norris, J. Vaughn, M. Taylor, P. King, H. Schulze, B. Simmons. Row Six: T. Biggs, K. Williams, B. Kelly, R. Swope, G. Stuckel, B. McCreary, R. Kitchen, G. Metenjies, T. Poulis, G. Bond, C. Bloomquist, W. Kirchhoif, M. Snider, P. Darnell, M. King, K. Cowlen, S. Halliday. Row Seven: B. Funke, D. Schroeder, T. Bellistri, F. McAlexander, A. Mueller, R. garrdefurk R. Blumenfeld, Jerry Hof, J. Kempf, D. Bischoff, J. Adams, R. Elliff, . irots y. Among the groups which helped to spread good cheer this semester were the art classes who did art work for the Junior Red Cross. These busy people, encouraged by Miss Boedeker and Mrs. Markman, made 357 tray covers, 16 menus, 61 hats, and numerous other articles of paper for distribution among the convalescing veterans of the various hospitals. Their faces in this picture reflect the satisfaction which they feel in having done something worth while. Sixty-eight 2 el'l'l2l'l'l QI' Southwest in '49-'50 will be remembered by all the students for differ- ent reasons. Some will remember the new look that came over the school as the rooms took on shades of light blue, green, and peach . . . Some will remember that extra special Hello Day which introduced the song and dance minstrel act by Jackie Hahn, Susie Glover, Peggy Cummins, and Dee Pizzella, and featured the encore winning trio The Three Acorns . . . All fives through eights will remember College Days when representatives from about sixty colleges gave the pupils information concerning the various colleges . . . A fortunate group of seventeen students will remem- ber their inspiring trip to New York City and the United Nations. . .Our music minded will remember Southwest's tuneful twosome, Marilyn Hagar and Art Zimmer as the winners of a trip to New York and an appearance on the national telecast of the Amateur Hour . . . Keep It Dark , Vassar Girls , A Sleep in the Deep , Vas you effer in Zinzennati? g these will always bring back the memory of The Prince of Pilsen, the operetta of the year. Unforgettable characters made their appearance thenq Bob Shores as Hans Wagner, Charles Digiovanni as Francous, and Bill Price as Artie.. .The Holly Hop for the eights and Jack-0-Lantern Jump for the sevens plus the big Miss Southwest Dance will bring pleasant memories to those who attended. . . Many will remember Ted Duke as the Harvard Book winner, Carol Stewart as Washington University's scholarship choice, Bob Shores as our outstanding orator, Jack Bentzinger as prep player of the week and as Student Council President, and Dee Pizzella as Miss Southwest...All loyal sports fans will remember the Saturday of the Southwest-Beaumont football game, for the parade before it and the score at the end teighteen to thirteen in favor of Southwestj immor- talized it. The Normandy Basketball Tournament gave the fans some- thing to remember for many a day as a fast-moving contest in which the Steers took second place. ..Perhaps another group will remember the Town Hall, the Bell Telephone, and the Christmas auds as periods well spent. The second semester started off in an unforgettable manner as the coal ,strike rearranged the school hours a bit. . . Most of us will remember the Salute to the Roaring 20's that the Student Council, with President Paul Rahmeier, presented on Hello Day. . .Our nature lovers, and that's all of us, will remember the two fine auds that came at the beginning of the semesterg first, Mr. Campbell's talk and film of the animals of the North woods, and Happy Valley by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. . .Our band lovers will never forget the fine concert by the Coe College band, either . . . Those who attended January Thaw, a comedy presented by the seniors, will chuckle in retrospect over the difiiculties of the Gages and Rockwoods . . . Another group of thirty-four lucky ones will never forget their trip to Washington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Virginia, a trip which took seven exciting days...Bunny Bounce for the sevens and Raindrop Hop for the eights were the two memorable fun-filled dances for the semester.. . The memory of the music festival featuring fiashbacks to our operettas will linger throughout the years and, of course, no one of either class of 1950 will ever forget the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen on that night of nights--Graduation. n4lLp JW lf Ap 'eb A, IX, in IX 'J Sixty-nine -is ' is Row One: N. Wayland, K. Botle, B. Miller, J. Watson, A. Guastella, G. Stourton. Row Two: R. Breitweiser, M. O'Brien, R. Moo-re, R.. Pape, M. Ensor, G. Turner, A. Ruth, R. Meuser. Rnw Three: D. Conley, J. Hughes, G, Housewright, R, Andres, R. Kuster, G. Wright, B. Wooten, J. Evans Row Four: R. Hummert, T. Iiellistri, B. Neimeyer, B. Barlow, G. Marlorw, F. Sexaver, D. O'Leary. Row Five: G. Gamache, D. Economon, L. Venegoni, K. Zellex-s, R. Pruess, F. Brydels, D. Zimpfer. Row Six: li. Sondag, V. Zornada, F. Borzzllo, B. Mebenjies, D. Feller, T. Kilker, G. Rodes. unior mc! Crodd CINDUSTRIAL ARTSJ Sponsor: MR. GILLILAN Besides their regular work of learning how to join woods, sharpen tools, and read blue prints and of making hammers, waste baskets, nut bowls, and furniture, Mr. Gillilan's Industrial Arts boys found time to do their share of Red Cross work. This year they made twenty-four ash trays for convalescing veterans. These trays, the sewing work of Miss Millikan's girls, the art work of Miss Boedeker and Mrs. Markman's classes, and the knitting and sewing of Miss Mesloh's Service Club made an impressive collection when the Service Club consigned them to the Junior Red Cross. Seventy Q is sw' ' Row One: S. Bolte, J. Thomas, V. Cunstantino, C. Kemper, D. Fleisch, E. Borlesch, P. Povulos. Row Two: li. Brandt, L. Russo, C. Walker, R. Leggett, J. Walling, G. Stormont, D. Trestik. Row Three: D. Stites, B, Hall, N. J. Mann, M. Lawton, F. Groenemann, T. Statler, L. Torno, R. Yandull. Row Four: A. Melickian, N. Goerisch, J. Grandinetti, G, Bond, V. Sciarrino, D. Diedrich. Row Five: J. Larsen, C. Dickey, A. Campbell, R. Blake, K. Williams. Row Six: M. Franz. A. Lutz, J. Basch, J. Grebe, J. Wayant, D. Steinbrueck. .SQCLIWIIO 0116! KOIIJ Safgdmen Sponsor: MRS. MCDONALD Do you ever think about the future? Of course you do! Then Why not buy stamps or bonds? Every nickel, dime and quarter you save now will mean security for the future. As the old saying' goes, A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. If you are planning to attend college, bonds are a sure way to have your tuition money in hand. Last year at this time Southwest had invested 31,192.51 in these gilt-edge securities. This year's record is far ahead of that amount- 32,685.30. Remember, SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW. Seventy-one g. ,firm CMF awry if 1 :Q.i Ai, -ZLUZL X OQ,,tf jail. 4+ Sita' , fjflf I Lk , WW -Ago ml' in rff ,xx . V f .pf .Ei Q +5 v Row One: R. Pearson, J. Weber, R. Gass, F. Buechner, R. Mueller, B. Ingebritsen. Row Two: A. Vcnegoni, B. Miller, R. Burgdorf, R. Franklin, C. Meuser, R. Hess, R. Eckert, K. Lovelace, M1. Snider. Row Three: H. Koenig, N. Goerisch, F. Kimmel, R. Ebling, D. Rascher, R. Bakula, R. Schlapprizzi, J. Farina, R. Copeland, D. Zimpfer, R. Kuster. - . if. Laifm-!fi'1 . ,I ' Q 1 'VLA L' LLKOC 1 ci Uk ,gd cm it QI, ,ui , :ff M627 QQQW QQfLcco . '7!fLAA.4fJ4 f., , 4-QA. - L e U, r CQYCCWCJ4 1 P6 SPOIISOI MR. SNYDER NS TE Bang! Bang! To this familiar sound the Southwest Rifle Club spend their Tuesday afternoons practicing at the Armory. Under the guidance of the able sponsor, Mr. Snyder, the club has elected these of- ficers for this year: Richard Mueller, President, - 5 Richard Franklin, Secretary, Charles Meuser, Treasurer: and Bob Hess, Executive Oflicer. To compete in the matches this year a team of Ramon Gass, Bob Ingelbritzen, Bob Pearson, and Fred Buechner, with Mck'l l'mWeberlll and lrll Mini?-fl-lilfiidlildsgi was UHGSBHJ' These matches were fired against Cleveland Boys, Cleveland Girls, St. Louis U. High, Beaumont, C. B. C., Alton, Western Military, and Country Day. Have you seen the expert marksman awards that some members received and the dis- tinguished marksman awards won by the advanced members? Scucnry - I wo Do movies aid education? According to modern theory visual educa- tion is invaluable in the classroom. To further this idea of modern teaching, Southwest sponsors a Projection Club. When a picture can be of any help in emphasizing a part of the Work in some class, the Club, led by, the president, Don Gessley, is ready and willing to give up study periods in the service of the school. Motion pictures are used in any class from biology to psychology. Once a week during the third period pictures are shown in connection with Freshman Orientation. Movies are used in the health classes at least once a week. The psychology classes use a picture whenever one of the greatly wanted films is available. In each of these classes a boy is needed to run the projector when movies are shown. For such great service to the whole school, we give many thanks to this hard working Club. rofecfion Sponsor MR. ERSKINE Front Row, from left: R. Loebner, R. Spinzig, R. Dunkin, J. Poston, Mr. Erskine, C. Dickey. Rear Row, from left: G. Metenjies, L. Schork, J. Barman, R. Bub, D. Gessley, L. Eggleston, A. Meader. 4 Seventy-three f Row One: B. Stone 4Presidentl, M. Schmoeller fVice'PresidentJ, N, Von der Au fTl'C3Sl1l'0l'J, M. Jones fSec1'etaryJ, P. Vilda, M. Shepherd. Row Two: K. Schaefer, J. Zepf, N. Breyfogle, K. Hammer, A. Kriemelman, S. Harlow, D. Lee, A. Groenemann, F. Groenemann, D. Wachsmann. Row Three: P. Weber, J. Lorenz, S. Kuhlman, J. Lueders, D. Thoene, A. Bruning, M. Silhavy, S. Goetz, L. Hartnagel, J. Clodius, J. Penton, M. Gundelfinger. unior pea! G-0:55 qsnavicep General Sponsor: MISS MESLOH 'Tis more blessed to give than to receive. The girls of the Junior Red Cross surely practice this Biblical admonition. Although for their work they receive no coveted E nor a flashy letter for their sweaters, they gain a wonderful satisfaction in the knowledge that they have done something that is really worth while. During the past two semesters the club sponsored the eighty-seven Christmas gift boxes that the advisory groups so willingly donated. With material from the Red Cross headquarters, the girls turned out five pairs of knitted mittens, two pairs of knitted mules, four knitted afghans, and lifteen toy animals. The finished products will eventually find their way to the veterans' and the childrens' hospitals of St. Louis. P. S. Did you attend the club picnic this year? Did you win one of the prizes? Did you eat too many hot dogs? If you can't answer yes to these questions, you have missed a great deal of fun. Seventy-four Row One: N. Grant, M. Starks, B. Blase, V. Hankins, B. Toth, N. Breyfogle, B Bayer. Row Two: A. Kitson, V. Tremusini, D. Schulze, S. Clere, M. Eoff, J. Ortleb, A. King N. Sweatt, S. Everitt. Row Three: J. Larsen, H. Herzberg, J. Hynes, G. Ladd, J. Cramer, S. Bolte, A Mills, I. Fortner, V. Wolf, C. Card, M. Robbins, V. Heinn, D. Garamella, B Ackerman, M. Wright. unior ma! Crum! QSEWINGJ Sponsor: MISS MILLIKEN So you would like to know what we do at Wade! Among other 'things we sew for the Junior Red Cross. A little elbow grease, a piece of material, thread, and a great deal of perseverance is all it takes to make a baby dress, slip, or a bed-side bag. These are exactly what Miss Milli- ken's seamstresses made for their project this past year. Daintily em- broidered in pink and blue, the dress will thrill some appreciative mothers, while the other articles will fill a great need. How many things did we make, you ask? Just listen to this: ten baby dresses, thirty baby slips, and thirty bed-size bags. A When you make out your schedule for next year, girls, why don't you include home economics and learn to sew! Such ability will be helpful all through life. Seventy-live Wfgw ,af ' . jf f't?Jf't' f ' bl J tl M f7,Jf,, ' ' f ,ff Zim ,Jr du! l V iq? 'B it Row One: C. Balazs, J. Larsen, W. Ohline, M. Balazs, D. Schulz, W. Knoll, M. Kadowaki. Row Two: Miss Nuehling, R. Blake, J. Kurz, P. Hellwege, J. Walling, E. Wicklein, C. Franke. zz., .W cm Sponsor MISS NUEBLING Snails! Snakes! Frogs! Does the very sound of these make you cringe? Do you feel shivers running up and down your spine 'Z You might, but to some people these creatures seem very interesting. One Thursday of every month, our naturalists meet after school in Room 10.8. This year, with the help and guidance of Miss Nuebling, they made the inter- esting project which you saw on display in the main showcase in the second floor corridor. Reptiles, hamsters, and plants were their subjects. This year the members of this club and some other science students took a trip to Potosi, Missouri. They took hikes and received numerous lectures on wild life and plants. Although few in number, the members of this group have made this one of the most active clubs at Southwest. Scveniy-six lu if Row One: D. Jones, P. Bonzon, J. Kurz, G. Saul, R. Leggett, C. Meuser. Row Two: B. Merkel, M. Schaub, J. Strano, M. Jones, P. Bauer, D. Orchard, P. Vanderwal, K. Sennert. Row Three: Mr. Jones, S. R. Deffaa, Lfwelch, K. Mazanec, F. A. Baker, J. Alles S. Zeller, C. Larson, J. Rogers. ,4..J..L0,. CM Sponsor: MR. JONES Oh, I know that bird! Can you say that? Members of the Audubon Club can. The purpose of this club is not only to identify birds, but also to enjoy and protect them. This year the members achieved this purpose in several ways: St. Louis Audubon Society's Junior Screen Tours were held at Southwest, assistant leaders for public bird walks were furnished by the club, bird walks were held, and a bird census was taken. But all was not work. There were picnics in both the fall and the spring, and a Christmas party which all enjoyed. If you still do not believe that bird study can be fun, next year drop in at? a meeting of 'the Audubon Club. One meeting will convince you. By-the-way, did you attend the Audubon's Screen Tour Happy Val- ley ? It was one of the outstanding auditorium treats of the year. Seventy-seven 1 a Wflflf' 'dj -iff Row One: M. Taylor, N. Snyder, M. Wice, M. Dolgin, H. Jones, G. Young, E. Frillman. Row Two: G. Ratz, K. Gallup, R. Srnka, M. Nevling, J. Joyce, R. Saltsman, M. Snider, J. Long, C. Olds, K. Mazanec. Row Three: J. Ruffley, G. Koester, J. Hutchison, Miss McNamara, L. Stranoi, J. Wehmeyer, J. Ameling. C. Jackson, S. Otto, J. Clodius, B. Jackson, R. Broddon, B. Handy, Miss Rothman. ' C7 L all -' ITL QF! C61 I L ll. . SMISS MCNAMARA bponsofs 1 Miss ROTHMAN Peace on earth, good will toward man, will some day come to the world through mutual understanding. Our neighbors south of the border have languages, customs, and viewpoints that differ from ours. It fol- lows naturally that the Pan-Am Club would have Que nos entendamos mejor Qthat we may understand each other betterj as its purpose. To accomplish this end the club sponsors reports, films, and talks by people who have first-hand knowledge. This year the club gave two freshman auditorium sessions: a Christmas program featuring the Yule-tide carols and customs of our Spanish friends, and the always enjoyable Pan- American Day program. Added to these, a radio broadcast, featuring members oft the group, spread good will far and wide. The Pan-American Club, having been in existence since 1937, is one of the oldest organizations at Southwest. Many others have come and gone, but this one goes on the even tenor of its way seeking always to promote peace through understanding. Seueniy-eight Row One: R. Tucker, B. Stone, L. Hartnagel, N. Von der Au, M. Schaub, D. Taylor, M. Hutchison, M. Tapperson. Row Two: E. Ortleb, J. Engram, J. Penton, B. Merkel, D. Steinman, G. Bomer. M. Pate, C. Steiner, D. Early, G. Vollmer, H. Neunlist, G. Wohanka. ofafin , givuss STEFFEN Sponsors' IMISS wooDY The members of the Latin Club have just concluded another inter- esting and enjoyable year in the study of classical Latin. The co- sponsors of the club, Miss Steffen and Miss Woody, again succeeded in choosing activities which interested both the beginning and the advanced students of Latin. The fall semester started with a discussion of the usefulness of Latin in the legal profession. Later meetings were devoted to the reading and writing of Latin, including the reading of the Nativity just before Christ- mas. The last meeting-the Christmas meeting-featured one of the traditions of the club, the singing of Christmas carols, such as the favorites, Adeste Fidelis and Silens NOX. During the spring semester, which also stressed correct reading and Writing of Latin, the club read Anseres Arcem Servant, the tale of how the geese saved Rome, which was easy enough to appeal to new-Latin students. The annual picnic, a tremendous success, climaxed the agenda of the fourth year of the Latin Club. Seventy-nine r ' Row One: H. Nuunlist, H. Tzinherxz, M. Sr-hmueller, R. Tuvker, S. Hallowzty, C. Jackson, M. Jones M. Dulgin, Row Two: Il. Su-mmler, l'. Weiss. H. Stone, J. Penton, J. Mantle, M. Christensen, A. Pender, J, Grebe li. Brinkman, N. Iiurm-tt. Row Three: D. Wachsmann, K. Mazanec, H. Morris, G. Ratz, M. Nevling, E. Nebl, S. Deffua, li Simmons, L. Braun. Row Four: N. Von dvr Au. T. Turner, J. Kurz, R. Fox, D. Schulz, D. Rascher, B. Steele, S. McCalliste J. Alles. coma 64,4 Sponsor: MISS OESTEREICH Remember College Day? Did you enjoy speaking with the different representatives from colleges throughout the United States? Did you have enough time to confer with each of these representatives? If not, don't fret, you still have a chance to meet them by joining the College Club, Where there is a speaker from one of the leading colleges or uni- versities at each meeting. These speakers give detailed descriptions of college life at their particular college. Besides these talks there are many other activities in this club, for example, this semester a Valentine Party and a trip to Washington Uni- versity were part of the program. If you are planning to attend college, next year attend the College Club. Eighty T. -iw 1 n I ' W l - Ruw One: B. Hamm, R. Elkins, R. Clark, K. Maness, C. Venable, D. Becker, M. Lawton, A. Muser. Row Two: D. Mueller, G. Camos, C. Colvin, W. Allen, S. Nemec, R. Anderson, K. Lovelace, J. Pate, B. Jackson, A. Hahn. Row Three: J. Schanzle, C. Puricelli, A. Fridley, K. Owens, D. Kountz, J. Mueller, L. Fila, E, Sand. Row Four: H. Schremp, V. Scanio, R. Cottrell, J. Farrow, C. Lueke, F. Bloemke, F. McAle-xander, B. Cordell. .xg ' f' 5 SPODSOI MISS SKINNER Does that wonder of the modern age, the airplane, intrigue you? If it does, the Aviation Club and the aeronautics class is just the thing for you. Here you will have a great opportunity to learn more about this interesting subject and satisfy your curi- osity. Meeting every Monday, the club discusses new developments in the rapidly pro- gressing field of aviation. Often to add to the general interest, they feature outside speakers and enjoy moving pictures which deal with aviation. This year, not daunted by difficulties, our future aviators undertook the feat of building an exhibit which em- phasizes the development of the airplane and includes several miniature replicas of famous old and recent planes. It sounds interesting, doesn't it? If so, you should join the class in aeronautics and make a study of this fascinating subject. Although the aeronautics course is limited to upper grade students, anyone is eligible to join the Aviation Club. Why don't you? Eighty-one I ' 1' 'NI 1 L 4 . 'A 'l l XX. . ,1n, .5 ,I X J J ' il ., ' 4 ' 1 1 'A X 6 ' t Il Pt .LN ,f I , X X-f R .r X. .lu ' I xt 6 1' fs ' I y, A- 1 .A D K 1 f - - R . , L ' 4 r 14132 51 X Row Row Row Huw ,, , , ., . I T AMPK One: D. Sm-hlapprizzi, I'. Potthoff, C. Potthoff, B. Cockrum, Ii. Mc-Dowell, R. Saltsman, C. Franke, W. Knoll. Two: J. Nitsch, C. Johnson, A. Schneider, K. Sennert, B. Kirr-hhoff, L. Schork, A. Franz, K. Faerber. Three: R. Breitweiser, A. Heiland, D. Steinbrueck. D. Prose, T. Duke, D. Schulte, D. Kraft, R, Zulauf, B. Slattery. Four: Mr. Hatfield, R. Schlechte. . N L fl, Qil' 'rfb , WWrs'W,flw up . W Strlkel As all bowllng fans know a strlke ls the tops 1n b ling, and that also applies to Southwest's Boys Bowling Club and Mr. Hatiield, their capable sponsor. The bowling club was one of the first clubs organized at Southwest and has always had a large membership. The fall ofhcers were: Ted Duke, presidentg Don Dunlap, secretaryg and Bob Saltsman, treasurer. Spring ofhcers were: Don Prose, presidentg Bob Cockrum, secretaryg and Carl Potthoff, treasurer. M U' 752 L ll 0 A 50111611 W v 3 .4 g 9 A M- an . Q l CFallJ , , Sponsor: MR. HATFIELD 97 G I 1 , , x K 'N l T 4 Q LLL 1 3 Er Eighty-two ' D TJ .. 0 .4 ' N X X x L ogfi owgnr 1 - X :Z 22-E S rin :tg- EJ. C p gb , if .. 55 ,, T ' -il? sponsor: MR. HATFIELD at 2'- Trophy winners of the fall term are: high average, Don Prose, 1623 high three, Ron Schlechte, 5855 and high single, Jim Nitsch, 242. Arlo Heiland won the Sweepstakes with a score of 623. The winning team was The Gutter Balls with members Paul Ertl, Bob McDowell, Don, Schulte, and Don Kraft. . Note: The winners for the Spring semester had not been decided when the Roundup went to press. Row One: D. Heller, P. Potthoif, C. Potthoff, B. Moses, R. Brown, R. Saltsman, D. Dunlap, B. Cockrum. Row Two: B. Shores, A. Claus, J. Baker, J. Hyndman, H. Lorenz, P. Ertl, D. Kraft, C. Nappier, B. Handy, R. Schlechte. Row Three: D. Steinbrueck, R. Clark, D. Ryckman, J. Wegmann, B. Woehler, J. Weber, R. Zulauf, K. Faerber, C. Franke, B. Sondag, R. Goddard, L. Schork. Row Four: D. Hatfield, D. Prose, B. Stazer, R. Deutsch, J. Gleason, L. Rascher, W. Knoll, B. Slattery, D. Economon, J. Burrows. Row Five: J. Nitsch, D. Metz, J. Spore, J. Schanzle, C. Goldsmith, R. Hutter, F. Haumsc-hilt, B. Clobes. A. Schneider, B. Miller. ' Eighty-three f i 1 ' 1 H 9 f Row One: M. Kapros, E. Burrs, J. Hucke, G. Bomer, M. Pate, W. Darnell, J. Grebe, M. Schmoeller. Row Two: P. Weiss, H. Neunlist, C. Barthelmass, D. Taylor, V. Wolf, N. Fahn- drich, M. Balazs, H. Hoffmeister, E. Inukai, M. Everitt, L. Smith, J. Blair. Row Three: B. Steele, J. Verderber, J. Waeckerle, C. Waninger, L. Stoffler, M. Starks, E. Gilmore. F. Groenemann, L. Liebmann, F. Hoechstenbach, J. Ruffley, L. Strano. Row Four: J. F-isher, G. Ratz, S. Otto, J. Ameling, D. Steinman, S. Goetz, C. King, B. White, A. Siesel, E. Tzinberg, S. Holloway, R. Chapin. President . .. . RITA CHAPIN Vice-President .. . .... .. JANIS FISHER Secretary , .,....... ...,....,.. C LAUDEAN KING Treasurer , . . . LUCILLE LIEBMANN Whish! There goes the ball. Is it going over or under the net ? Is she going to get it ? Gee Whiz! She made it. Hitting the ball back and forth, the girls finally wind up the game with a tie. If you enjoy action like this, join the tennis club and be a participator instead of a spectator. Under a new sponsor, Miss Ulbricht, the tennis club was in full swing this year with approximately 60 beginners, and an experienced group of about 50. Most of the advanced girls were very active this season com- peting in tournaments for the championship. ennizi Sponsor: MISS ULBRICHT Highly-four ennifi Sponsor: MISS ULBRICHT On this page we see the smiling faces of our less advanced but no less ardent tennis players. They make up in pep what they lack in skill. We understand that some of these nimble-footed girls have progressed in prowess to such a degree that they are beginning to whisper something about beating the socks off the more experienced group. We believe that this is a laudable ambition and think President Chapin should give them the opportunity to make good their boast. Anyhow, win or lose, the game is a lot of fun, and we are sure that somewhere among these fifty girls there is at least one Margaret du Pont. Row One: C. Wohanka, J. Boettger, J. Goin, B. Gerlach, M. Kinkeade, B. Prose, M. Winkler, D. Thoene, M. Silhavy. . Row Two: J. Ohsiek, K. Gallup, B. Barthelmass, B. Hofstetter, G. Stith, J. Pence, F. Zingsheim, A. Bruning, A. Kratz, J. Lentz. Row Three: J. Graves, J. Lutz, B. Johnson, J. Hof, J. Ortleb, N. Snyder, C. Mullen, C. Balazs, J. Wehmeyer, J. Zepf, C. Blair, M. Maushund. Row Four: N. Hiller, C. Chilcote, M. Thompson, L. Alberding, P. Cabell, L. Vilda, S. Nevling, R. Jones, S. Martindale, S. Johanson, M. Thomas, R. Duncan, J. Parker. Row Five: R. Bynum, D. Barton, S. Silhavy, K. Schmetz, A. Melickian, E. Bosek, D. Stites, S. Green, N. Fleming, S. Harlow, J. Whittle, R. Roberson, J. Stillwell, R. Srnka, S, Melchior, J. Strano, B. Bartram. . g RE Ah Eighty-Eve X, li 3.2 . . K. J Row Om-z J. Maier, J. Fisher. D. Fleisch. Row Two: J. Chanxllvr, J. Hof, M. Masa, J. Grandinetti, N. Snyder, N. Barth, W. Darnell, J. Hucke. Row Three: M. Dolgin, B. Sepzelhorst, C. Wohanka, D. Taylor, D. Miller, T. Vento, M. Dickey, J. Ludwig, S. Kibby, J. Drui J. Lutz, H. Hoffmc-ister, L. Smith, M. Jones. Row Four: P. Do-lizin, K. Gallup, R. Srnka, G. Ladd, P. Oser, B. Ruck, H.Barthelmass, S. Zeller, J. Hutchison, A. Dehn, K. Mazanec B. Shelton, D. Thom, M. Snider, M. Taylor. G Row Five: M. Anton, C. Vogel, J. Ohsiek, J. Stillwell, R. Jones, G. Rhodes, J. Hacker, J. Engram, V. Hutson, S. Melchior N. Fleminxz, D. Logan, F. Kilgore, B. Williams, J. Ameling. Row Six: L. Harper, E. Bosek, A. Melickian, S. Otto, H. Neunlist, M. Tapperson, C. Vlfaninger. M. Pate, L. Hartnagel. M. Huber D. Barton, C. King, C. Woodmansee, J. Cover, M. Mueller. .,. 64.4 S MR. POLSTER Sponsors: 1 Miss FAC ER Come Gold 3 Come Green 3 Come Southwest 3 Come Team! Hear this cheer! Doesn't it bring back fond memories of the Longhorn games? And who was behind all this vim and vigor? The Pep Club, of course! Realizing that part of the success of a good team depends on an Eighty-six 1 Row One: S. Henson, R. Chapin, G. Romer. Row Two: M. Winkler, J. Guin, M. Taylor, N. Burnett, B. Bartrarn, J. Graves, B. Brinkman. M. Kaprus. Row Three: D. Hutson, M. Silhavy, B. Prose, H. Thomas, P. Memos, E. Fenton, C. Porbes, J. Geitz, L. Vilnla, R. Gclish, N. Fahnd- rich, E. Rosenow, E. Ruth, B. Chapin. Row' Four: S. Halliday, M. Kinkeade, M. Moon, J. Sanders, C. Barthelmass, A. Elbreder, C. Burrows, F. Tatum, R. Taylor, R. Poese C. Blair, N. Hiller, F. Mouldon. Row Five: L. Liebmann, M. Nevling, B. Steele, . Oetjen ,Mataya, M. Fitzgerald, E. Pisani, E. Nebl, E. Tzinberg, I. Dendrinelis, S. Smith, G. Ratz. Row Six: F. Hoevhstenbach, B. Brade S. a Murray, L. Braun, S. Nevling, B. Reitzel, D. Huddock, D. Stites, A. Pender. N. Passiglia, M. Christensen, C. Sc ' , .. lister. I vp! Ziff!! 1 . A 0 ' L ela u Sponsors: 93 ttiai' 'i-155513 enthusiastic cheering section, Southwest High School has organized this club for its loyal fans. This rollicking group, boasting over 130 members for 1949-1950, meets every other Wednesday under the sponsorship of Mr. Polster and Miss Fager. Janis Fisher, the capable president, succeeded with other members in composing a pep song, which was introduced at one of the football games. Cheering and rooting for the Longhorn team at all games, this zealous group has greatly increased our school spirit and has given the team much confidence. So if you want to give our athletic teams some real backing, why not join the PEP CLUB! Eighty-seven M ' A , 1' M U 1 QM, A ' A R One S. Talbert, M. Snider, M. Dickey, B. Johnson 1Jr. Gunn-dj, M. Balazs 1Pres., Sr. Guardj, T. Vento QSec., Treasl V Henn 4Jr Guardl, J. Graves, B. Bartram, F. Groenemann. Row Two E. Bosek, F. Brown, M. Huber, A. Bruning, J. Hacker, D. Black, J. Lentz, M. Winkler, A. Kratz, M. Dusslmg B Hunt N l'l ming, S. Harlo P. Miller G. Goodwin, C B w M. D ' C. w, , . urro s, oiron, Woodmansee. Rn Three M. Taylor, S. Melchior, J. Zepf, C. Blair, C. Balazs, C. Mullen, N. Graves, S. Johnson, N. Rizzo, A. Groe em R Duncan, J. Engram, M. Thompson, J. Mantle, J. Hof, D. S.ites, C. King. QA Swimming Sponsox MISS SULLIVAN Girls! Have you ever longed to look like Esther Williams? We don't guarantee that you can do the Jack Knife or the Swan Dive with the grace or skill she does, but after joining the Swimming Club, under the leadership of Miss Sullivan, you won't sink to the bottom of the pool like a rock. During the second week of September of this year the club got off to a splashing start by nominating Marjorie Balazs, President: Jackie Blair, Vice-Presidentg and Toni Vento, Secretary-Treasurer. Time passed, and we find some of the girls have passed the life guard test, the purpose of which is to keep other members from drinking too much of the p'ool's water. Marjorie Balazs attained the top spot as Senior Guardg Betty Johnson, and Valda Henn became Junior Guards. For the interest of all future members the purpose of this organization is recreation for girls who know how to swim and instruction for those who don't. W it If you haven't been a member, This you may remember: Next year is another year, So listen-lend an ear- To get in the swim at all Better join this club next fall. Eighty-eight 0 M-f-W 11 5 , rf-f 1. -lk Q Jock Benizinger ': x V f ' RichAlexondey f x ur, M X ' N VLJ f ,Q fy V Frank Therina ? A rXk MK ff Q x A IEA W Q I I 4: X 5 if A K W J g u. dl YR N Q! E 1 nf tix 0 v U X x My R , 4 r f W If W' 5 Z X ' Nunn 1 0 X X- 1 X A x x 1 f , f Sf ff xi W- ' X ' , 'Q ff 5 'V ' 'f f N 'lx -1, X W f iq , X X Lkf f'X1w f f K 1 ' 1, X X A X 1 I ' f i nllf I r ' ,, A ' in X 'A K ,A Don Strofzlbzl -X l -ia I X K K K f K I :QQ l If 7 lin L., - K+ . . ' 4 1 WO 7 :sAa V I V N,-M 53:1 f- I K. Ai 4 X Bob Doss Miss Sw 2 , x 4. 191 mlnnm m r DQZ v E 1' ' L , ,f 1 mm ' My ,Z , I -! IZ' I , 'A I ' PIZZQHC-I M ' Xk ' XJI 74 XV , I ' I ,X - ,fm ' Eli V- 3 fkfff -uf - M w e K - ' f Lk ' fff! ,f W , 4 .,m l m Q4 J f' 1 ,211 427 ' T X X' -1 as 4 asa, 51 'f w Y 5? Miss wishful Eighty-nine T. 009 Ouqb X . S 1 X M1100 - ws, fo WW b .S '10 0 b fe X Q19 05. qfofw 'CY 00 X0 0 , . , Shed. to ' QQXSO 0' S126 S ,cooto S , av' hgit I KO h 0 O O 0155 00 T. MS 2 SOC, 10,12 Uv? 0909 696' . ofiag vwced .QW 0 x QW Q A 0 we SO , o . 09 Ggfmoos JW ww' CXO' gof do 1 X3-jtxh ,CO gin tolxelo wo zito' . N '1 Ja, wir sind froh, dass wir alle sagen Koennen 'Ich bin ein Amerikanerf Wall: J. .M S Lenwen. E. Ortleb, Ortleb. O R . Pfell, K. Woods. Ninety enzimzer, R. Brieger, D ountz, M. Ung G-Ex x fl f' - l'ClClHClf0.3 PPI!! -L.. IX ff FRESHMAN GROUP ONE Rm Om Il. llurridge, M. Wilson, C. Linhart, M. Mueller, li. Jaeger, D. Fuller, M. Loutas, N. Wente, M. Hnltmnn ou wo N. Mills, .l. Everett, P. Leonard, S. Giesevke, C. Snlzmnnn, C. Grossheider, N. Boge, C. Breidenbach, S l'l'lYllx0 Waynnt, J. llnll, L. M4-Rae. Row Thru.: J. Km-h, A,Carrl, K. Maloney, G. Crowell, R. Renz, G, Wohanka, L, Kernebeck, T. Mueller, J. McConnell I x mn, ll. liosvhs-rt. M. lit-tz. :vi Pour: J, S4-gasture, D. lfivdler. R. Schlapprizzi, R. Bakula, J. Udell. B. Bakula. D. Vaughn, J. Perrieonm 1 mu r J. Ri:-ke-tts, .I. Higgins, lou Flvn I.. Coran, R. Tren, R. Wessler, P. 0'Neill, D. Pullnrzi, N. Smith, T. Stotler, G. Billing, B. Mahlger lohnson. vi vc A. M1nsi!ip:4'r, G. liaymer, G. Pappas, M. Frahm, C. Steiner, M. Berkeley, S. Iirusndin, J. Kapros, G. Mons W Wifllow, N, Will. xx N un: li. Yannlm-ll, li. Cru-nwell, D. Jatum. L. Tritschler, V, Sc-headler, M. Spf-1-ht, J. Strathmann, G. Nihu it I lalivv, R. Mayar, IJ. Ulm-re, li. Wenzelhurger, E. Uptegrove, J. Robinson, D. George. fled On January 30, 1950. 163 lucky freshmen, 75 girls and 88 boys, en- tered this high school eager and ready to begin a four year pursuit of knowledge. Bidding them to enter to learn Southwest opened its hospi- table doors to them. Helpful Student Council representatives directed them to the auditorium, where they were welcomed by Mr. Jackson, who introduced them to their advisers: Miss Hartnagel, Mrs. Martyr, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Detering, and Mr. Erskine. Having been divided into groups, they went with these advisers to their home rooms. Then came the big business of getting started in high school. What a busy morning they spent! Each one made out a registration card and two program Ninety-Iwo ,Ma JU y f7.fnr-.AQ igfikpmfl l FRESHMAN GROUP TWO Row One: S. Schiefelbein, D. Maire, J. Preston, J. Welch, J. Duncan, J. Brown, C. Gregory, S. Crooks, C. Lynch, B Seitrich. Row Two: B. Morris, J. Whittle, P. Bogacki, M. Pressy, B. Mace, G. Rieger, S. Rutledge, A. Whitcombs, R. Bono M. Thomas. Row Three: N. Someiski, S. Gabbert, N. Liedl, C. Chilcoto, J. Harris, J. Basch, S. Bloodgood, B. Schmieg, H. M4-Donald E. Gualdoni, C. Stevens. Row Four: T. Lampzus, M. Weiss, C. Uhlemeyer, S. Karrenbrock, B. Blase, H. McDaniel, S. Matthaei, O. Nebl, R. Eckert B. Miller. Row Five: R. Dzurian, J. Clawson, J. Barnard, W. Carroll, R. Kinmann, E. Fischer, P. Leontsinis, C. Walker, C. Jones R. Mayer, J. Glasscock. Row Six: P. Rabu, B. Schall, L. Bockoff, J. Reina, R. Mallzn, W. Gray, B. Seal, B. Vigano, K. Allen. L. Torno. Row Seven: K. Cradduck, B. Georgetun, C. Borchelt, J. Brilgson, L. Kieffer, R. Jobe, K. Fickenwirth, C. Williams, R Straeb, G. l'aradies. T. Miano, J. Brophy, F. Theleman. H Q5 cards under the eagle eye of his adviser. Next, he went to the gym, Where he was given a locker card. From there, he went on a hunt to locate the locker and learn how to open it. Having mastered this by- no-means-simple task, he made a tour of the building to find the rooms in which his classes were to be held, stood hungrily at the door of the cafeteria, and finally returned to his home room, where he received more instructions from his adviser. At noon, Weary, a little bewildered, but triumphant, he left the build- ing. He had begun his high school career! He was in the big league at last! So ended the first day for the members of the graduation class of January, 1954. if Ninety -three , I I ir-'-'Q' Row Ono: G. Stuvkvl, ll. l'fm-il, F. Stockvr, K. Zollc-rs, R. Torrisi, l'. McGahan, J. Pause, D. Mann, C. Norris. Row 'l'wo: M. Km-llm-r, J. Sanders, M. Doiron, J. Pi:-l, S. Johnson, R. Oliver, L. lil:-iso, R. Dio.-drivh, J. Matoushok, S. liyinyrton L. Marko. Row Throv: M. Silhnvy, M. Moon, II. K4-itzvl, I. Dx-ndrinelis, J. Lorenz, M. Riogur, M. Rivketts, D. Huddovk, C. lialazs. l'. Sui-ffm-rt J. Solo, J. Ss-hludv, R. Millvr. IJ. Dillon. Row Four: G. :lv Plomlx, R, Pearson. B. llouuhoin, A. Stefas, J. Malaya, S. Martindale, J. Ds-iWitt, I . Tntuni, S. Ne-vlimz ll. Mirinni. R. Taylor, C. lic-1-kvr, l'. Leonard. Row Viv:-: J. Mayo, 0. Wood, C. Lvntz, D. Conley, C. Dittmer, T. Priestvr, li. Barlow, R. Sam-han, A. Linz-oln. R. Pape. A. svhm-im-r ll. Lum-km-n, J. Sc-hanzlv. Row Six: G. Stormont, G. Km-su-r, L. Barnes, C. Mafzuirv, W. Lenz, J. ldv, l'. Bonzon, K. Svhwvnkv, A. Venuxzoni, D. Trvstik l'. Johnson, li. Millvr. C. llollmann. Row Onv: li. Hnll, S. Reivhf-rt, R. Stl-mmlvr, Ii. Michvl. R. Cottrell, C. Dixon, J. Drui, M. Carter, A. llruningr. Row 'l'wo: C. Lovin1:,I . Swann:-r, F. Rumzeri, M. Altvramze, S, livdford. A. Bran-co, R. Bynum, M. Sheplu-rd. Ii. Trowur, J lirviflc-nlnm-h. M. Carlton. low Thru-0: l'. User, li. Ru'-k. H. Koster, L. DvLor1-nzo, K. Sr-hnictz. l'. Barry, D. Erkert, S. Kuhlman, G. Watson. D. Zimmorly W. liauvr, J. Prciss, Il. Li-o. C. Whitehead, R. Poe-se. Row l our: l'. Milli r. A. Mui-ller, G. 'l'1-nts:-hm-rt..I. M1-rkle, A. Burvn, M. Nelson. E. Lewis. P. Ihwus, D. Thoem-, A. Kratz W. Ih-nn:-tl, M. liasym-. V. Kraornvr. J. Burk:-, R. Bee. Row lfivv: ll. Jones, G. Saul. Il. Urofts. l'. Wclwr, S. Smith, J. Imllflm-rs, N. Visoni, J. Jennings, R. Gamam-hv, R. Mills-r, J. Jon:-s l'. llnllas, G. 'l'urnrr. ll, l 4-lln r. Row Six: K. Woods. J. Svoit. li. Hulu-ri, S. Sondapz, F. Roe-thlor, R. Iiaym-r. H. Flalughcr. li. Dootzvl, F. Suxavvr, M. Schroi-dvr N. 'l'ir-1-, ld. Anmlrinu, IC, lirown, R. Mctmzur, 'l'. Rumn. Ninvly-four l l l -,- C . . LL lr Row One: C. Crooks, M. Cailo, M. Maushund, R. Novara, P. Davey, B. Brandt, L. Russo, M. Muse, A. Riva, D. Beare. Row Two: J. Goin, N. Graves, M. Winkler, V. Hutson, J. Engram, M. Linden, A. Rose, L. Vilda, B. Peters, B. Gerlam-h, C. English D. Black. Row Three: C. Daly, E. Zimmerly, S. Hampe, S. Mack, B. Rost, B. Williams, S. Kibby, B. Barthelmass, M. Chapman, S. Johanson P. Sparlimz, S. Weakly. Row Four: K. Boyle, B. Schulze, J. Watson, R. Anderson, H. Koenigr, J. Burrows, P. Downey, G. DeGerinis, B. Harris, J. Eaton J. Reno, J. Fain. R. Meuser. Row Five: D. Stovall, C. Cadwell, P. Barry, G. Marlow, L. Reishman, R. Kitchen, L. Potter, W. Schaetzel, R. Sullivan, T. Winter F. Buechner, L. LeCurnu, S. Weidman. Row Six: F. Martin, W. Preiss, J. Gerber. won Row One: B. Plank, I . Bruce, M. Gibson, S. Ford. B. Clark, A. Ristig, B. Cutsinger, B. Buscher, C. Schmale. Row Two: N. Rizzo, J. Stillwell, A. Melickian, E. Busek. J. Thatcher, J. Cortopassi, M. Williamson, L. Harper, B. Jones, F. Buz zetta, l'. Sehultze. Row Three: S. Greenhill, J. Hammer, P. Herrmann, D. Stites, R. Roberson, M. Neiheiser, M. Speneer, J. Hacker, V. Helm Il. Barton, M. Huber. Row Fuur: D. Sehneider, D. Perry. S. Bailey, P. Finch, F. Kirwin, V. Delia, D. Slaton, C. Siedentop, C. Kelley, G. Evanufl' J. Avl-at rman. Row Five: 0. Buell, E. Sand, J. Pate, J. Betz, D. Hollabaugh, E. Zwieselbauer, R. Cates, S. Greaves, S. Nemvv, A. Music-rman L. Venufroni, K. Lovelace. Row Six: J. Dark, S. Schroeder, W. Ruse. D. Von Behrvn, N. Rnd. W. Wraigxht, A. Guastella, J. Parisi, A. Kruger R Berkenlluseh. Ninety-five 1 Row Ono: M. 'l':mpm-rson, E. Fonlon, .I. McCullvw, J. Svhe-pkvr, li. Allvn, J. Z4-pf, M. Taylor, M. liurm-tl, L. Rm-ml, A. Livvly. Row 'l'wo: J. Illvvlns, S. Wilflu, J. Ohsivk, l'. Memos, M. Mooks, ll. Kl'l l2lII0ll, li. Mvmos. R, Horton M. M 'Cr 'll' 9 'l N , 1 mlb, l. K 1-rv. .I Franz, IJ. klm-ln. Row Thr:-1-: J. livsxrxs, li. lirmlf-n, C. linkvr, Il. liidnin-k, L. Flvnn-nts, M. Anton, C. Vugzvl. R. Dum-un, A. lillxrwlvr, C. Burrows J. Mvlkmulrl, M. Thonmpson, N. Snyllvr, I . Rlvkvri. M. Sullivan. Row Four: I.. lluorr, Il. Kirs4'hl,f'n. M. Gravvly. li. Kvlly, R. Crvuvvs, N. Furyzusun, M. Srhmislt, M. Hlzlvuty, M. Muollvr, L, Allxur fling, A, ilnlimlwrti, ll. lion-hurrlt, R. Muure, R. 0'l!rivn, J. Smith, C. Voslmrink. li. lluraml. Row Fivv: IS. Sprm-k, G. Wimrlvr, l-1. Schull, J. l'amon, l'. 'l'il'fany, E. Mallvtt, R, Wha-1-I1-r, R. Sanur, .l. Hasuk, R. Harding, D Stull-0, H. Nosx, R. l'ru1-ss, Il. Zimpfvr, ll. Mn-Ure-ary. T. Vullmar. X lx l X , ,X V l Stair Happy 34 P285 'f I Nl,f1l'Ill - six ,1 ....-. jA,I'QQ5 VW Glamor-1950 Row One: C. Jackson, D. Schlapprizzi, M. Masa, D, Boniface, D. Thom, M. Kinkeadc, S. Harlow, B. Pant, J. Mantlv. Row Two: S. Ripzilon, J. Doran, B. Hunt, M. Dusslimz, S. Everitt, A. Lutz, K. Bjornsen, C. Thomas. N. Hillcr, C. Blair, M. limwlc- kc-r, B. Forbes. Row Three: J. Joycc, Buljevic, S. Silhavy, J. Burrows, M. Kadowaki. A. Demmas, S. Melchior, J. Parker, B. Prosc. N. Flvniini: S. Green, J. Lutz, H. Thomas, N. O4-rtle, J. Savalick, V. Stephens, M. Young. Row Four: l'. Dohr, M. Dalba, R. Ehling, C. Fries, R. Jahnke, G. Trieman, W. Wooten, D. Garrison, B. Atchisson, J. I-lochn. D Bischoff, B. Sa-hacdlcr, C. Bert, R. Mcnsinyzer, C. Johnson. Row Five: D, Foy, M. O'Brien. J. Doetzel, F. Lockett, R. Hess, B. Love, A. Schneider, G. Bond, L. Block, D. Fusc, B. Kavcney J. Turncr, I . Williams. Ninety-scuen Huw Row Ram Row Row .l, 'l'hllrmon4l, U. Williams, A, limp. ll, Wolf, A. Klvin, l'. Hale, ,. Th J Um-: M, Shmrivk, V. liulossi, M. lirlllxrn, l,, Dolci. IJ. 'l'utllv, lf. Gros-nmnznm. R. Srnka, K. Gallup. M. Fm-1114-lla. Two: M. Knisvr. V, Wohankzx, J. Ilynvs, F. llI'lllL'l'll'l', S. Wiswhm, J. Orllvlm, .I. Wm-hnwyvr. S. firm-uve-S, IS. Sl-lullfvr. I-I. Major rn-4-: A, Junninus, J. Johnson, li. KJEINVSUII, S. Straub, J. Sviizfrviml, V, Glnrlson, l'. Kzlrg, M. 'l':lylor, l . Zimrslwim, K. Howrll M. 'l'normin:n. li. Falrwlzlni, J. Svhlorr-th, G. Cantagi, li. Johnson, F. Mullcn. .l. Sn-hnmlv. Four: J. Hlulsps-th, IJ. Martin, IC. ISQ-rkol, R, Ili-uisch. J. Wilson, L. Riney. li. Handy. S. Mursau, S. Sondra, J. Rovttyzur ll. lioxm-y, W. l'nglus1-h, Ii, Moxlvy, R. Stonv. I-'iw-: F. Hohl, Luonural Rusvhn-r. R. Thoma, l.avvre-m-v Rasvhor, L. liammzardnvr, Il. Url-hard. G, Moss, F, M4-usvr, R. Vopol IP. l'ourli:1l, Il. Sm-hall, R. Lu-, R. llrnmllv, R. Inn-lxrwr. li, Poxzini. Row Six: U. H1111-, G. Zn-ll. IC, VVin'klvin, J. Svilwila, li. Kvllvr, T. Rhvin, A. Riizvl. V, Zornatla. N. Goerisvh. R. Copolnml. ll C . Svlmrowln-r, .l. Tinnnmrnmnn. l'. Nnhma-nss-n. .I. Humision, I.. IM-vs-rvnx. X 0lfll 5 li: xx' lim W Row 'l'h lion' 3 nm - Um-: J. Allos. l.. Wvlch, J, Amlsmls, R, l'1llitT, li. Ma-Imniul, J. lirrru. J, Vaughn, N. Snyclvr. Two: l,. lhfnipn-, V. Zwvig, M. Wim-, M. Snimlvr, .I. Long, H. Ellvlmrzu-ht, N, Munn, li, liurbvau. A, lic-yn-rs, M. V1-rblu, G.You IS. S1-5:1-llmrst. rw-2 IP. S11-in, F. l'iclco4'k, R. Dunkin. R, Imirkfvtl, A. Claus, Ii. Millrr, li, Ifrie-s. IC. Suck, H. W'hitlork, R. VVs'st. l ollr: A. Link, A. llnmlnm-r, R. Milori, J. Ls-nwn, R. Wullarn-. R. llvxtor, ll. 0'I.4-ary, V. Ulinv. Nmcl L1 - ugh! np: mansce, J, Bayer, M, MeMurry, L. Bopzacki, P. Cabell, B. ROSS. ff - 1 ,f Row Four: D. Heller, M. Grogan, J. Insalaco, I', Greincr, A. Deen-rs, T. Megflio, D. Ryan, J. Kempf, D. Mun Igznq D. Chapman, P. Drier. 'H ' K ov., Ruw Five: D. Sawyer, R. Trojahn, J. Poston, D. Ecnnomon, K. Fisher, R. Rixner, J. Hanvcy, R. l'c-soat, N. Rohs, .lx lral , K f, J. Tumulty, R, Blake, G. Steuber, A. Dieckjzracfe, M. Cohn. C , bk L L l J 4 'iv 'if l 4 ourd R4:wOl1e' J Frfmdinetti J Chandlmr J H f A B . . 1 - . , . ' - , , 0 , . urgett, A. Ru T, L. Spcrber, M. Orsctti, D, Taylor, M. Lee, D. Hutson. Row Two: H. Jones. J. Graves, V. Chissie, B. Hubbs, A. Hahn, R. Benson, M. Jaexrer, C. Swinnerton, S. Halliday, li. I's-arcc, Row Three: D. Logan, J. Ponce, E. Major, D. Veth, L. Overmyar. I'. Darnell, N. Webb, E. Gilmore, J. lioehme, M.Soucy, R. Kern. Raw lf: ur: F. Kilgore, T. Turner, B. Pritchard, J. Klein, 1. Fortner, M. Bardenheier, R. Jones, J, Cover, li. Cole. C. Dunham, S. Dunn, C. Archibald, M. Eoff. Row Five: M, Hamilton, W. Diskerud, C. Lindsey, R. Hofer, C. Larson, S. Chinnici, C. Barthelmass, D. Miller, S. Sic-wart, J. Fivf bclman, S. Hcdrick, G. Daly, R. Spinzig, B. Engel, C. Donnelly, P. Stenger. Row Six: J, Huprhes, R. Goff, R. Doelling, C. Dickey, R. Forsythe, D. Simcone, R. Bub, H. liynum,J. Finocchiaro, J. liakcr, R. Kuster, I.. Eprulesion, J. DiCarlo. How Seven: R. Perry, B. Frcber, R. Engler, J. Gleason, J. Schumann, A. Roth, J. Danklef, B. Ruck, T. Vaiana, M, Willingham, li. Patrick, F, Waterhouse, F. Dropnelman, J. Sibley, R. Odom. xii A' i 1 Y A. E 1 ni. NIQDQQXUIJQ Y X f 4i,i., F, ,F X 1, SX rua Aflh , liz' . ill 'li N ' 11+ K1 .N my li ll 'Tx V L V+.. 3 is '. i f- ,, Row Ons-: B. Wilson, C. Sh-vous, I.. Volz, E. Rs-ie, S. Haunu-ister, E. liorlz-sc-h, S. Mohn, C. Cunningham, M. Mille-r. Row Two: 'l'. Kilkvr, S. Slinger, S. DoH'aa, IL Mc-rkt-I, I'. Well-h, l'. Poulos, J. Phillips, M. Hut'-hison. J. La-wis, G. Holland, I'. Wt-bor. K. Svhavfvr. M. Nou I. Row Thrvvt J. Stuart, G. Anflvrson, J. Voters, J. llvvtz, A. Barnett, S. Mowry, V. Nowotny, E. Cohagan, G. Tintvra, IC. I'isani, M. Gundclnngor, S. Otto, J. Clodius, J. Penton. llow Four: Il. Hader, C. Koesh-r, D. Soipp, C. King. H. Svhulze, J. Worack, G. Abbott, J. Jonvs, J. Gluason, D. Rasa-he-r, I'. Hull- wvzt-, E. Sta-mmler, W. Rnbino, H. Smith. Row Five: Ii. Ritrhiv. L. S4-humzwhn-r, J. Shvlhy, C. von Hrunn, S. lit-van, N. Turner, K. Williams, Il. Sandofur, .l. Rom-rs, .l. Farrow, I . Andrvw. Row Six: IJ. Ralston, M. linsor, H. Svhrump, S. Ennis, K. Metz, J. Dallas. J. Peterson, C. Nappivr, D. Wungs-rin, J. tlnarino S. Sapionza, IL Wilkinson, Il. IR-rkins. Row Svvs-n: J. Sh-vm-nson, J. Pfuifs-r, 'l'. Maniari, D, Nivhling, E. Mossoo. I L ved Row Ono: IG. Mazzola, Il. 'l'uth, .l. l'aslfln-lml, J. liramllvy. D. Pip:-, M. Ruhuy, Ii. Ilvnne-tt, S. Steph:-ns, C. Perkins. Row Two: S. Goetz, A. King, F. Pom-rtnvr, H. Nounlist, H. Morris, l'. Wm-iss, J. Samios, M. Meoli, M. Pyatt, J. Brown, L. Harrison J. Dzurinn. Row 'l'hr1-4-: S. Woodruff, I.. Hartnayzvl, I . Blake, J. Ameling, C. Waninizer, D. Su-inman, M. Pate, V. Bonn-r, J. Warnlvn, S. Stuart, G. Laahl, W. Holmes, .I. Sampson, M. Lange. Row Four: M. Graham, W. Ohlino, J. Walling, ll. Jackson, N. Bn-yfuglu, K. Kuntz, I . lilovmks-, T. Higgs, J. Ifarina, J. Lampros .l. Kurz, A. Krivmolmnn, N. Ilreyfoglo, K. Hammer, J. Cramer. vv, K. Svnnz-rt, A. Fridlvy, I'. Kittlaus, W. Knoll. Il. Ditm-nhafvr, C. Illoomquist, I'. Sm-Iilimzman, II. Hampton Row Fivv: D. lim' L. Stoiflvr, ll. Iflarly, J. Crawford. Om' Hunclrvcl MBU? Buszness Pomdufu-Sfoff' fl. Uuiefpkasegcea se Af60ll5ill7!? L ibra ry 2. Mniffinci Me irzferesf f r Uoritle uln' f J U 6260111 r572Q4?c 5. I foal! 11146 fonlcfgorcf . mio? 6. Happy -Bfrffcfaqffvfanbn. Zgen2'u.5e5 8.,15ffef :scloof 6uff 5e55i'on. Mm, Jamboree .fgcom Dio. Sore bflifzfi fOIIlOffOlJ? girls gain. Um' I'lL1l7Iffl'I! Um' I N. N? I l,f B O I ,E . s mf' x ,mn-.,,, 9? Om' llumlrml Two P V-6 wx ixezi Row ljllvl I.. Slrann, l'. Olds. R Nalllnrnsvn. G. Valnwr, .I. Ruth Il. Wzlllavv. I.. Braun, .l. Oth-nail Raw Tun: l'. Duluin, IC. Tzinluvrg R. Gnlish, IJ. Hall. J. Gvilz. S Kalkhrunnrr. Il. Watson. G. Voll- mvr. li. Ruth. Run' Thruv: ID. llevkvr. R. Si-lmltzv R. Ulark. F. Ralw, .l. Ili-rlvr, J Kavm-m'y, I.. Mm-Grow, l'. Card li. llayvr. Run' Four: VV. Iimrlanml, M. Mus- kupf, V. Maupin, R. Plan-kv. J Rubvrsun, .I. Hynflman, J. Wil- liams. li. Rs-nn. Raw lfivm-: M, Si-lmurn. J. Kulath, H. 'lurnu, IJ. l'n'kvrlm!. IP. Mnsvr I.. Fay, D. 'l'l1ltAlv.,LU. Ifinyzlvr. l'i RIHLQUV. Q Jj' mf f M' ' . ji, . J ,R if LN IV I 1 Row Ono: IJ. Hays, li. Gnlcl, I' Harlmur, M. Must:-rman, M. Furry K. Mann. K. Mam-ss, li. Creamer .l. Hof. Row Thru-0: V. Tri-musini. IC. Rudy Il. llrnwn, A. Ds-hn, IC. Svhultz S. Zimmvrly, R. Rnlhlzelrvr, D Gottsvhalk. Rnw Thrvvz 'l'. Iivvklvy, J. Pivri 0. Vasil, S. Mmfnllistn-r, D. Oct- jvn. D. Knppe, M. Hunlvr, B Clulws, li. Kupforur. Row Four: IX. Muses, R. Bates C. l'ntth0Fl', D. Dunlap, 'I'. Masa Row Ono: Ii. Gravvs, Ii. Stephan L. Di Ilartulu. R. Maino, A. IR-- rutia. A. Tvlluni, M, Immunils, l'. Taylor. Row Two: J, Rufflvy, S. Holloway, B. Stovlv, C. Woulclrirljxv. J. Hull-hisun, D. Ilrnwn, M. W'ri5.thl Ii, Nm-, M. NVhulL-hun. Rww Thrco: G. Lanz. F. Purhos. I.. Liebmann, J. Srhlinszman. G Ratz, F. Vnlstvr. Row Four: J. Wvakly, R. Roethlor. W. W'nmlrufT. T. Garrison, D. Franke. R. lh-tz. I . Roetho, T. Wintvrrusv. .I. Halle, R. Lic-bor. ixeri Row Une: N. l'lssl11:ux, J. Vuneil, l'. Jenkins, G. Metenjies, l . Fer- J. Forsythe, J. Kempf, G. rarn, Thomas, ll. Sehork. E. Row H . Huw Two: R. Tuter, B. Simmons, York, D. linker, A. Siesel, M. hrr, M. Nevlimz. IJ. lieaeh, Ruse M l nLc-tio. J. Granu. Three: li. Harder, H. Hill, lfandos. C. Schmidt, M. Chris- tensen, l', Kinxr, IJ, Blaru-knert, N Grant. B. Sparlimz. Four: I.. .lam-olxi, V, Seiarrino, R. Turk, C. Iliiziovnnni, F. Haum- sehilt, li. Howard, IJ. Sehmidt. R. Wood. Row Row One: li. lierktold, A.Ferrario, IJ. Dietz, ll. White, ld. Nebl, G. Gieseke, l . Brown, ll. Brewster. Row Two: M. Harms, G. Rhodes, D. Hzxneovk. H. Clawson. P. lieeker. H. Herzberyz, A. Kitsonf A. Metz. l . Hovehstenbarh. Row Three: K.L'arstm-ns, li. Colvin, F Spellazza. B. Jackson, li. Bur- nett, l'. Williams, P. Bisrh, M. Guitar, l'. Mick, B. lilac-kwell. Row Four: L. Salzmann. B. Gaus, D. Uariagrn, li. Mulholland, ll. Cm-krunm, C. Franke, K. Faerber, R li I J ergz, .. Fila, ll. Slattery, . Engel. Row Five: G. Valloni, R. Roderiek W. Gruunimzer. G. Gamache, D Gessley, L. Kelley, L. Hammonds E. Wraight, D. Bliss. R. llriegzer, R. Alexander. T. Flack, R. Finley. i ,W D f I' 9 wmj' VW 'i' kj A Row N lf ' M f N J ci po fl One: G. Johnston, E. Campbell Barth R. Chapin, J. Maier J.' llunlwirr, N. Passiglia, A. Pen: der, J. lfausset. Two: J. Fisher, J. Stumpe Stuekel, J. Joyce, B. Droste Zeller, D. Sehlapprizzi, M -hauh, l'. Vilda, L. Ruwe, Row H. S. Ss Row Fl. T Three: J. Piskos, G. 0'Brien liroekman, C. Jack, C. Mueller l'oulis, R. Schmidt, G. Stour- tun, R. Neimeyer. Miff? Row Four: A.Sehn1ule, C.Widener. C C' ll ' h K il B fo 4 smlt . . W1 son, Sehreiner, J. Cook. R. Black, l'yne. l'. Potthoff. D. Morley. T. A avi. M3365 frail , x x' ' '15 4 ll . V fl ' N 0 J I v. I N Huw 1 L fifol' Lffoodwin, I'. Miller, J. Hafbman. A. McNabb, D. M1-nzel, M. Filznzuruld, R. Huller. W B. Weiyzle, B1-v Weiyzle, K. Mazanor, D. Davis, J. Plank, M. Pzlsvhvn, A. Gualdoni, J. Trujahn. 9 . Row ' Hrue: H. Douxzlns, M. Kapros, E. Rosenow. li. Schull, H. Null. A. Schmiz. X H 2 R lf' Duke-, R. lk-larva-ht, G. Camus. C. Lurke, A. Heiland, R. Breitwvisvr. R. lfrf-ist. 1 1 Y ,M It ll iz. H. Klein, D. Gruiner, ll. Funkv, I.. Blake. J. Paulson, C. Na1.oli,N . 1' . p- if y y ! V, 1 J 4, I U V 'D - f f H 1.2 '-P li ' Wiz 'ffl S' V ', M f . , . , Q ll l 'lf -F 1 Q I 1. f mlm 'K 1 I . 1' ' -J 1 . I X ,ay ,. .J ,Q 1, li, k .bi Q!!! MR. WILLIAM GERBER 'e i N 1 ' fe' X .' B. S. University of Minnesota X ' , ya. M. A. University of iuimwsora 4 5 l 1 fill . is Qlfenj Mr. Gerber IS co-sponsor of the N . lf! 4 j class of January, 1951. He is an l ' 1 K fl old hand at the job, having spon- N 1 Q LL' PM Jr ' ff sored the January classes in 1942. A 1 if 1943, 1944, 1945, and 1947. 1 ' N 1 . Q X ...Q . N sg Q ...gow M,.Qg.,g .mee .X - TA X w 5 -fm vi VV ui bum, QN . 'F X 1 X Q Fight bait! One step away from senior- . .Jn om. hjbk' UH V Vg xl, Roxy One: Clarence Waltering, James Nitsch. 'How Two: Bob Schad, Arlo Hciland, Charles Bc-ntz. On Wall: Dale Eason, Harvey wuglas, Dale Roden- roth. - ' .J . I C K I ' . ' 3,12-.014 LU Om' llumlrvd Fmzr . -- - X v 2 K . W fx ., JL? Row One: C. Kemper, S. Shovel, J. Dryton, B. Thomas, D. Rodenroth, J. Row Two: IK. Wood, N. Stuvkey, E. Taylor, E. Dellinger, R. Zimmerman, Row Constaniino. Row Row Row Six: S. Smith, Il. Steele. J. Clark, B. Pearce. MISS HELEN SKINNER 'fe A. B. Harris Teachers College 3 -. ' i M. A. St. Louis University Miss Skinner is co-sponsor of the class of January, 1951. It's a re- peat performance for her as she 21-'- r - ' sponsored the classes of June 1945, January 1948, and January 1950. Three: M. Ss-hulze, H. Hofer, E. Pallozolo, M. Malaya, M.Niehaus, Nitseh, H, Noursv, M. Tumminia. D. Misemer, Flo Torrisi, Fran Torrisi. N. Martin. J. Burgess, P. Cummins, li. Caleshu, C, Guidiee, V McGuire, A. Franz. R. Zulauf, C, Walterimz. D. Lane:-ister Four: J. Gianino, L. Salamone. G. Waller. D. Eason, H. Eaton, B. Five: C. Halhrook, W. Gianino, P. Perry, D. lirussel, D. Diedrieh, W. Allen, C. Hinton, F. Jacobs, G. Knieshe, E. Holemon. l 0112115 VVhat a match-Hrehouse five plus one. Row One: Joan Halbman, Gloria Goodwin, Peggy Cummings, Dorothy Misemer. Row Two: Venita Buehre, Elaine Pallozola. Om' Humlrvzi Fire 'Tis glad we are that our fegthers came to this great, free land4 ' On Wall: M. 0'Brien, M. Grogan, T. Malloy, R. Miller, Miss Murphy. On Steps: G. 0'Brien. D. 0'Neill, D. O'Leury. me From Ireland came those who brought One Hundred S lilting laughter and gag friendliness. :ab 1 i anuar 1950 ,....-,Y ' ,gf V H-ug limi U, lg, my L... One Hundred Svverz A,. WOLF WILSON SPENCE QUATERNIK .mNNINGs THERINA CLARENCE WOLF fFi1-eballj President Senior Class: Football CBL ,461 Track, '47-'48-'49 1Co-Captainji Football 1Varsityl. '47-'48-'49 lC0-Captainj: Senior Play, '49 lCastJ: Student Council, '49. JOHN JENNINGS Uerryj Vice-President Senior Class: Baseball 4VarsityJ, '47-'48-'49: Basketball lVarsityj, '47-'48-'49. PATRICIA WILSON fPatJ Girls' Secretary Senior Class: Business Forum, '46: Swimming, '46: Advanced Chorus, '46-'47: Student Council, '47-'48 4Secretaryl: Volley Ball, '47-'48: Tennis, '47-'48-'49: Basketball, '48: Air Age Education, '49, FRANK THERINA Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Baseball lVarI-sityj, '47-'48-'49g Basketball 1Var:-Iityl, '47-'48-'49 Hlaptainl. HOLLOCHEIR McDOWELL R. DONNA SPENCE QRubyJ Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Pan-American Club, '46-'47, Tennis, '46-'47-'48-'49 lTreas- ureryg Swimming, '47, Pioneer, '48-'49 lBusi- ness Stalfl: Air Age Education, '49: Senior Play, '49 1ProductionJ. RALPH HOLLOCHER Boys' Treasurer Senior Class. MARIANN QUATERNIK QAnnieJ Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Swimming, '46-'47: Special Service, '47: Volley Ball, '47- '48: Basketball, '47-'-48: Tennis, '47-'48-'49: Roller Skating, '48: Pioneer, '49, ROBERT McDOWELL. fMacJ Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Band, '46- '47-'48: Music Festival. '46-'47-'48, Swing Band, '46-'47-'48g Bowling, '46-'47-'48-'49: Basketball lBl, '47-'43s Track, '48: Senior Play, '49 lCastl. One Hundred Eight MR. DONALD ASHLEY B. S. Southern Missouri State College M. S. Louisiana State University As coach of the football, B basket- ball and track teams, and as teacher of health and boys' physical education classes, Mr. Ashley has worked with many boys of the January, 1950 class for several years. Because of his pleas- ant personality, able leadership, and commanding presence, the class chose him as one of its sponsors. The classes cf January, 1950 and June, 1947 have both claimed this friendly man as a sponsor. Mr. Ashley has coached several athletic teams to victory, but only time will tell whether this class of 1950 will be one of the championship teams . MISS KATHERINE MURRAY A. B. Washington University M. A. Washington University It takes a good sense of humor, iron nerves, and a great deal of patience to be a successful senior class sponsor. Miss Murray has all these requirements, plus the courage to tackle the job more than once, as her sponsorship of the January classes of '41, '45, '47, '48, and '49 proves. Her pep and vitality have come to the fore in her work with the Pep Club and Cheer Leaders. She also is the faculty representative of the Southwest Alumni Association. Her energy and capability enables her to do all these things in addition to her social studies classes. MARY LEE ARTERBURY fPinkyJ Operetta, '46, Band, '46-'473 Orchestra, '46-'47- '48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49, GENE ALLEN BECKER Advanced Chorus, '46-'47: Operetta, '46-'47-'49: Boyls Glee, '47, College Club, '47-'48-'49 fPresidentJ: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '47- '4S-'49 tSteering Committeej: Music Festival, '47-'49: Special Service, '48g Student Registra- tion, '48-'49, Boys' State, '49: Choir, '49: Dress Rehearsal for Youth, '49: Hanley Youth Con- ference, '49: Junior Town Meeting of the Air. '49: Pioneer, '49 1Editor-in-Chiefl: Radio Work- shop, '493 Science Fair, '49, Student Council. '49: Tour of New York and United Nations, '49: Washington Pilgrimage, '49. LAWRENCE D. G. BEFFA 4Larryp JACK BENTZINGER fBennyJ Basketball IBD, '46g Football fBj, '46g Student Council, '47-'49 fPresidentl 3 Track, '48, Football 1Varsit,yJ, '48-'49 qCo-Captainj: Hello Day Pro- gram, '49 fChairmanj: Inter-Group Youth Con- ference. '49. JAMES BISSO BETTY BLASE fBettsJ RENE BOCKENKAMP Advanced Chorus, '47: Golf, '47-'48-'49 1Captainb: Boys' Glee, '48: Pioneer, '49 1Assistant Sports Editorj. WALTER BOLL fSkipj Brsso BOCKENKAMP ARTERBURY BEFFA BECKER BENTZINGER BLASE BOLL One Hundred Nine KATHLEEN GRACE BRAUN CKatel Arlvanveul Chorus, '46, Special Ser- vire, 546. RICHARD JACK BRUNS lJackJ Band, '46-'47-'48, Howling, '46-'4T- '48-'49, Chess. '47 1 Student I Council, '47-'48-'43, Boys' State, '49, PATRICIA ANN CA LVERT fPatJ French Club, '48, Roller Skating, '48. ROSE MARIE COLOMBO lR0sieJ Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'48. LENORA IDA CORNEAU CLennieJ Vnlloy Hall, '4T: Art Club, '47-'4S. KURT DENNER Operetta, '46-'47: Business Forum, '46-'47-'48 lParliament,arian, Presi- dent, : Music Festival, '47, Ad- vanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49, Special Service, '48. One Hundred Ten vfQ'iIf5j'f . V i 5 www, Q . ,w. gps- 'V ,, I 'mls I E745 Zvi. if Wfi- .rf ' 1 . Q? , .V V ,., if , at 'I I as it 1 ' Ra. ,,.f ui I S Q Q E 3 is ,,, o,4,, C ,w.-J' I- ' 4 6 K few S' 'L JACQUELIN BRIGGENHORST Uackiej Special Service, '46-'4T: Tennis, '47- '48g Volley Ball, '4S: Dramatics, '49, Radio Workshop, 'ML ELLEN BURROW fButchJ MALCOLM CLEVER fMac7 AUBERT CORAN fAubieJ Latin Club, '46-'47-518: Band, '46- '47-'48-'4El: Operetta. '46-'47-'48- '49, Orchestra, 46-'47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49, All- City Band, '49g Student Council, '-49. JOAN CRIPPA Uoanniej Advani-ed Chorus, '47-'48 1Secre- tary, Treasurorlg Music Festival, '47-'48, Opcretta, '47-'48, Swim- ming, '49. CHARLOTTE DEVEREUX Ilowlimz, '46: Special Service, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'48 lSec- retaryj: Music Festival, '47. ' f,,, 'M xg MQ f fl DOROTHY JEAN DUNBAR fDee Deeb Pep Club, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46-'47, Special Service, '46-'47, Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49, Girls' Glee, '47, French Club, '47-'48, Music Festival, '47-'48-'49, Choir, '48-'49, Swimming, '48-'49, Dra- matics, '49, Freshmen Orienta- tion, '49, Tennis, '49. KATHERINE JEAN EASLEY Ueaniej Advanced Chorus, '46, Swimming, '46 g Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49, Girls' Glee, '47 lLibrarianl1 Ten- nis, '4T, Choir, '48-'49, Biology Club, '49, Dramatics, '49. JEANETTE FEGER Volley Ball, '46-'47-'48 1Captainl, Basketball, '47-'48 fCaptain7 3 Stu- dent Council, '47-'48-'49 tTreas- urerjg Tennis, '47-'48-'49, Latin Club, '48, Student Registration, '48-'49, Air Age Education, '49. DELORES FRANZ fDelJ CLARENCE GARDNER fShortyJ Advanced Chorus, '46 Mulsic Festival, ' Ly 55' 6' DOROTHY GAUS fDotJ CAROL MILON DURHAM Latin Club, '46, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, Music Festival, '48, Oper- ctta, '48, Tennis, '48, Air Age Education, '49, Washington Uni- versity Mnck Trial, '49. JACQUELIN ENGELBACH Uackiej SHIRLEY FLEMING ANTOINETTE GARAMELLA lToniJ Operetta, '46, Girls' Glee, '46-'47, Italian Club, '47 tPresidentj, Tennis, '47. MARLENE GAST French Club, '48, Roller Skating, '48, Special Service, '48, Tennis, '48-'49, Student Council, '49. BARBARA GENUIT Volley Ball, '46-'47, College Club, '46-'47-'48-'49, Operetta, '46-'4T- '48-'49: Orchestra, '46-'47-'48-'49 fLibrarian, Treasurerb, Freshmen Orientation, '47, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '47-'48, Music Festival, '47-'48-'49, Student Registration, '47-'48-'49, Tennis, '47-'48-'49, Band, '48-'49 lSecretary, Treas- urerl: Roundup Staff, '48-'49-'50 tAssistant Editor, Senior Editor! , Girls' State, '49, Hello Day Pro- gram, '49, Senior Play, '49 4Pro- tluctionll Tour of New York and United Nations, '-49. One Hundred Eleven RICHARD GERBER fDickJ Special Service, '46, Bowling, '48-'49, Pioneer, '49 1Sports Editorh: Senior Play, '49 lCastj. LOIS JEANE GERDING fJeaneJ Dramatics, '49. DITH MAY GOEKE QEdeJ Pep ub, ' ' : Advanced Chorus, '48, Music Festival, '48. I LORIA JEAN GRAY Ou A LYNE LOUISE GROENEMANN Volley Ball, '46: Orchestra, '46-'47-'48-'49: Special Service, '46- '47-'48-'49: Swimming, '46-'47-'48-'49: Advanced Chorus, '4'7: Music Festival, '47-'49: Operetta, '47-'48-'49g Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49: German Club, 548: College Club, '48-'49: Junior Red Cross lArty, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross, '43-'49, Tennis, '48-'49: Girls' Glee, '49. VVeIl. we do haue to watch our figures. MARY PAULINE GROESCHI-IL Pep Club, '47: Student Council, '47-'48, Student Registration '48-219: Tennis, '48-'49: Air Age Education, '49, Dramatics '49, Freshmen Orientation, '49, MARILYN HAGAR Business Forum, '46, Girls' Glee, '46-'47-'48-'49 1Treasurerb Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49 GCBSU: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49 Choir, '48-'49 1Secretaryh5 Tennis, A48-'49: Dramatics, '49 Girls' Ensemble, '49: Hello Day Program, '49. VELMA HANKINS fVelJ JOAN ELIZABETH HANVEY Pep Club, '47: Tennis, '47-'48-'49, Student Registration, '48-'49 Air Age Education, '49, BARBARA HARBOR GERBER GOEKE GROENEMANN HAGAR HANVEY i GERDING GRAY GROESCHEL HANKINS HARBOR One Hundred Twelve 7 ,Y HELD HENSON JACOBS JOEST JOHNSON .1 Azb A ,A ul HENKE HOLLYCROSS JEUDE JOHNSON KILLION ELIZABETH KATHERINE HELD QBettieJ Latin Club, '46, Tennis, '47, Art Club, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross lAr't,j, '47-'48: Senior Play, '47-'48-'49 QScenery, Posters, Castjg Dramatics, '48, Radio Workshop, '49. DONALD EUGENE HENKE fDonJ SHIRLEY HENSON Tennis, '48-'49: Pep Club, '49 lCaptainj: Pioneer, '49 1Assistant Editorial Editorb. ELIZABETH HOLLYCROSS fBettyJ Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49 1Castl: Choir, '46-'47-'48-'49, Junior Red Cross lAr1.l, '46-'47-'48-'49: Tennis, '47, Volley Ball, '4T: Dramatirs, '47-'48, Music Festival, '47-'43-519: Freshmen Orientation, '48: Special Service, '48, Pioneer, '49. DALE JACOBS Tennis, '48-'49. W'e'ue the 'SL Louis Blues' -rest next period. MARY LOUISE JEUDE fMary Louj Pep Club, '46, Basketball, '46-'47-'46 QC:-lptainlz French Club, '48-'49, Tennis, '48-'49: Volley Ball. '49. MARLENE JOEST JOAN JACQUELIN JOHNSON Junior Red Cross lArt1, '47-'48: Dramatics, '48-'-19: Pan Ameri- can Club, '48-'49: Radio Workshop, '49. PATRICIA JOHNSON iPee Weej BETTY KILLION fEasy Ed McCauleyl Basketball, '47-'48 lCaptainj: Pioneer, '43-'491 Tennis, '48-'4El. One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen DAN KNOEPPEL Aviation Club, '47-'48-'49, Roller Skating, '49, VERA JEANNE KOCH Ueanniej Latin Club, '46: Girls' Glee, '46-'47-'48: Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49g Pioneer Sales- man, '47: Music Festival, '47-'4S: Choir, '47-'48-'49: Swimming, '47-'48-'49: Ten- nis, '47-'48-'49: Air Age Education, '49: Dramatics, '49: Freshmen Orientation, '49: Hadley Inter-Press Conference, '49: Pioneer, '49 fAssistant News Editor, Assistant Editorjg Senior Play, '49 fPx-oductionl: Washington University Mock Trial, '49. DOROTHY KRIEGER fDotJ MARQUITA KUNCE fSkeetsl PETE LAMANTIA CLemonsJ CAROL RUTH LATHAM fFoozieJ Special Service, '46: Girls' Glee, '47-'48- '49: Pep Club, '48: Choir, '48-'49: Music Festival, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49: Ad- vanced Chorus, '49: Pioneer, '49 lAssist- ant Editorial Editorj. FRANK LEAVER JOHN LE COMPTE MARJORIE LILLIAN LOTZ fMargieJ Advanced Chorus, '46: Operetta, '46: Latin Club, '46-'47: Tennis, '46-'47-'48-'49: Basketball, '48, Air Age Education, '49: Hadley Interpress Conference, '-49: Pio- neer, '49 1Assistant Editorial Editor, News Editorjg Washington University Mock Trial, '49. ABBY MABERY Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'48-'49 1Treas- urerj: Music Festival, '47-'48: Operetta, '47-'48. EMIL MACCHI Advanced Chorus, '46-'47: Business Forum, '46-'4'I: Operetta, '46-'47-'48-349: Italian Club, '47-'48: Choir, '47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Student Council, '48- '49: Student Registration, '48-'49: Boys' State, '49: Senior Play, '49 fPropertiesj. DORIS LEE MCDANIEL Advanced Chorus, '46: Latin Club, '46-'47- '48-'49 1Secretary, Presidentls Intra- mural Champions fBasketbal1j, '47, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '47: Volley Ball, '47: Tennis, '48: Student Registra- tion, '48-'49: Air Age Education, '49: Pioneer Salesman, '49: Roundup Sales- man, '49: Student Council, '49: Wash- ington University Mock Trial, '49, DONALD McNABB fMacJ JOHN MCMANEMIN JESSE RUDOLPH MAYER iRudyJ Roundup, '47-'48-'49, Science Fair, '48, College Club, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '49, Music Festival, '49, DOROTHIA MATOUSHEK MARY LOU MILLS fLuJ Advanced Chorus, '46, Tennis, '46, Roller Skating, '47, Girls' Glee, '47-'48, Music Festival, '48-'49, Choir, '49. DON MEHRINGER Hello Day Program, '48-'49, Tennis, '48- '49, Music Festival, '49. MARY ALICE MORRIS Badminton, '47, Music Festival, '47-'48, Operetta, '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '47- '48-'49, Air Age Education, '49, DOLORES MORO fDeeJ Italian Club, '47, Music Festival, '47, Operetta, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, DOROTHY NAIVE fDotJ Advanced Chorus, '47, Music Festival, '47, Operetta, '47, DEAN NAGEL Boys' Glee, '47-'48, Golf, '47-'48-'49, Ad- vanced Chorus, '49 1Presidentj. PAUL NEGRO JO ANN NEELY QJOJ Tennis, '46-'47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '47, Badminton, '47, Special Service, '47, Volley Ball, '47, Music Festival, '47-'48, Roller Skating, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '48- '49 One Hundred Fifteen HENRY NIEUWENDAAL fHankJ Boys' Glee, '45-'46-'-17: Choir, '46- '47-'49: Dramatics, '4'7. sYLv1A T. OBER Advanced Chorus, '46: Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49: Latin Club, '47, Girls' Glee, '47-'48: Choir, '47-'48- '49: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Tennis, '48-'49: Air Age Educa- tion, '49: Dramatics, '49: Fresh- men Orientation, '49: Inter- Group Youth Conference, '49: Pioneer, '49 fEdit0rial Editorj: Senior Play, '49 1Productionj. MARILYN PAULS Volley Ball, '46-'47: Tennis, '46-'47- '48 iVice-Presidentlz Girls' Glee, '47-'48: Swimming, '47-'48: Band, '47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48- '49: Operetta, '48-'49: Orchestra. '48-'49: All-City Band, '49: Roller Skating '49. PAULINE PIGG Q Business Forum, '46-'47: Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49: Orchestra, '46-'4T- '48-'4-9: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49g Pep club, '49, MARLENE QUACKENBUSH Advanced Chorus, '46: Tennis, '46- '47: Junior Red Cross 4Artl, '46- '47-'48-'49: Badminton, '47: Vol- ley Ball, '4'7: Music Festival. '47- '48: Operetta, '47-'48: Roller Skating, '47-'48g Girls' Glee, '48- '49. ED REHAGEN Baseball fVarsityj, '48-'49. One Hundred Sixteen WILLARD NULL iMikeJ CORALENE RUTHE ODEM fCorkyj Business Forum, '46-'47: Roller Skating, '46-'47-'48-'49 fPresl- dentl. CATHERINE NAOMI PIERCE QKatieJ Latin Club, '46: Student Council, '47 1Alternat.eJg Roller Skating, '48-'49: Special Maid to Miss Southwest, '49. ROBERT PIPES SHIRLEY RATHERT fShi1'lJ Operetta, '46-'-47: Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'49: Music Festival, '49: Pioneer, '49 qAssistant News Editorl. DARLENE DOROTHY REUTER Tennis, '46, Advanced Chorus, '47- '48, l ln I lr In -Y-i---qi!Sl-e-- v --- .4111 ARLINE RICHARDSON IAF? Business Forum, '46, Pep Club, '47. LATUM SHIRLEY ROTH Tennis, '47: Basketball, '47-'48 lCaptainy. ROSEMARIE SAUNDERS KROJ Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'48: Oper- etta. '46-'47-'48-'49, Orchestra, '46-'47-'48-'49: Choir, '47-'48-'49C Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49, Special Ser- vice, '49, CAROL SCHMIEDESKAMP Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49g Junior Red Cross, '48, DON SCHULTE QSchu1tzJ Baseball iVarsityJ, '48-'49, Bowl- ing, '48-'49, FARRELL SIMMONS fCorkJ DOLORES ROSSER Pep Club, '46: Girls' Glee, '46-'47- '48-'49, Roller Skating, '47 3 Swimming, '47, Pioneer, '49 1As- sistant Feature Editorlg Tour of New York and United Nations, '49. JACK SANDLER EDWIN A. SCHAEFER fEddieJ LOUIS SCHMIDT qmuiey College Club, '46-'4'I: Operetta, '46- '47-'48-'49': Orchestra, '46-'47-'48- '49, Music Festival, '47-'48-'49. ANNA MAE SHORT fAnnj Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49. MILDRED SMITH QMi1lJ German Club, '48: Pioneer, '49 1LibrarianJ. . One Hundred Seventeen HERBERT A. SNEDEKER Roller Skating, '48-'49, DALE WILLIAM SNODSMITH fSnoddyJ liowlinl, '46, Hand, '46-'47-'48, Orchestra, '48 CAROL LEIGH STEWART Bowling, '46, Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49' Orchestra, '46-'47-'48-'49 lLibrariunl: Pass Salesman, '47-'48-'49, Music Festi- val, '47-'48-'49: Tennis, '47-'48-'49: Col- Iefze Club, '48: Band, '48-'49, Roller Skating, '48-'49, Student Registration, '48-'-49: Year Book Staff, '48-'49-'50 IAS- sistant Editor, Senior Editorbg All-City Band, '49: Hello Day Program. '49, Senior Play, '49 tllroductionlg Student Council, '49: Tour of New York and United Nations, '49. MARY STRA'1EGOS CBOJ Bowling, '46, Junior Red Cross 1Artj, '46- '47: Art Club, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47-'48, Special Service, '47-'48: Science Faijr, '48: Senior Play, '48-'49 1Posters Sevens' Dance, '49 4DecorationsJ. DONALD STROEBEL fDonJ Camera Club, '46 1Vice-Presidentj: Busi- ness Forum, '46-'4'7: Advanced Chorus, '47-'48: Pioneer. '47-'48 lPhotographerJ: Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49: Boys' Glee, '48 lLibrarianb: Teen Press Club, '48: Operetta, '48-'49: Roundup, '48-'49 iPho- tographerl: Choir, '49. ALEX TOTH tRustyJ Camera Club, '46: Band, '46-'47I Boys' Glce, '47-'48-'49g Operetta, '47-'48-'49' Choir, '48-'49. JOHN TRAINA DAVID TURNER QDaveJ RUTH VAN LEER SILVIO VIGLINO fSi1J nine Club, '47-'48, College Club, '47-'48-'49, RICHARD WACK Bowling, '48: Student Council, '49. NANCY DRACE WAGNER Intramural Champions lBusketballj, '46: Girls' Glee, '46-'47: Special Service, '46- '4T: Latin Club, '46-'47-'48 lViee-Presi- dent, Secreturyli Tennis, '46-'47-'48, Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47, Swimming, '47-'48, Choir, '47-'48- '49: Air Aire Education, '49: Dramatics, '49: Freshman Orientation, '49: Hadley Inter-Press Conference, '49: Pioneer, '49 lAssistant Feature Editor, Feature Edi- tori. One Hundred Eighteen H ELI- ' i 5 , .p fs , bb m ' C I Qi ' gf, . wi.-i - -' 3' ag5i,gv .ia f ,,, , aztzlz- , 4. . , ' 'i t.... . f ' 'if in t r iii, ' , ii Q ' Q Pql M wi Q 4 ,K ' Q A f . i 7 t - si five : :Q A ,Q ta f T . S. ,, ,, f. W em .... 5 U f gijzss - , - . -Hmgygps - , ,... , it-, ,, , Y V 2- f ' '3 N QC fl ' fr-swva f ' 3? 1 S 1-.,,, ,,. g . V V L 1- , 5. THOMAS CLARK VETERANS WILLIAM J. KURY RALPH W. HAMM ROY A. HENKE EDWARD J. MOHR Parents, teachers. and friends, lend me your ears. RICHARD PAUL WENDT CDickJ Stamp Club, '47, Inter-Group Youth Conference, '483 Operetta, '43 ll.-izhtingli College Club, '48-'49 QTrea.surerl: Student Council, '48-'49 fVice-Presidentj: Student Registration, '48- '49: Bowling, '49, City-Wide Student Council, '49g Harvard Book Award, '49, Senior Play, '49 lProperties1. .IACQUELIN WHITMORE qsugm C. HELEN WHITTLE qfrennesseep DORIS WILLIAMS Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Oper- etta., '47-'48-'49, Choir, '49: Girls' Glee, '49 1TreasurerJ: Pep Club, '49. PATRICIA ANN WILLIS fPatti5 Bowling, '46g Swimming, '46-'47, Volley Ball, '46-'47, Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49: Girls' Glee, '47-'48-'49 fSecretary1: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Advanced Chorus, '47-'49 fSecretaryJ: Dtamatics, '48-'49: Choir, '48, Girls' Ensemble, '49. 90 go perspiration, 10 W inspirafion equals e averages. JOSEPH WYLAND fJoeJ Track, '46-'47-'48-'49: Basketball QBJ, '47g Radio Workshop, '47: Boys' Glee, '48-'49: Operetta, '48-'49, ART ZIMMER Boys' Glee, '46-'47-'48-'49: Choir, '46-'47-'48-'49: Early Risers, '46-'47-'48-'49: Operetta. '46-'47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47- '48-'49g National Music Convention, '49: Radio Workshop, '49, JAMES L. ZIMMER fZimboJ SHIRLEY ZINZER fShirlJ Advanced Chorus, '4'l: Operetta., '47g Volley Ball, '47: Music Festival, '47-'49, Girls' Ensemble, '49: Girls' Glee, '49 lPresidentj. PATRICIA ANN HENN WENDT WHI'I'l'LE WILLIS ZIMMER ZINZER K f ' WHITMORE WILLIAMS WYLAND ZIMMER HENN One Hundred Nineteen b gf Hoot, Mon. we are a few of the lads and lassies of South- west whose forefathers claimed Scotia as home. M t , nan , C. . Back: R. Tucker, F. McAlexander, M. McCready S. McCalIister. L. McGraw, D. McNabb. me ,1 O0 .te D0 O00 2119 , 1 b 0 X oflhs 5090 A15 gf Stuff 9 Q 9 A 4 e Row Woe O QQ on mf Q .tb ow WS. Q 1,0 Q, C f 0 ' fm 00,1 h Q51 9 Hundred Twentu om Scoflan Nu WX WM X Q vm ms k j! 5 ' X Q ' ml I 1, 0, Q W X f l wi' yt ww- Fw fx --f-X ,. -fffmfu 1' 1 ss ' 'lkd L ' i W :- X fear? if f Z une 1950 Om, Hundred Twenlu- n 45 il' Lf ,, 1 ' w M K 9,6 l . I, fl I aa' if,t,, tl L ., N 'Jw STUFFELBAM HAHN PATTERSO Q BOB STUFFLEBAM fStufTJ President Senior Class: Band, '46-'47, B ball, '46-'47, B Football, '46-'47, Latin '46-'47, Student Council, '48-'49, Varsity Bas 1 A, A M fe 4 if T if !. L fw my 'gy fk7j'Q,47 ,l N REEVES PATTERSON fBarbJ Senior Class: Badminton, '47, : Volley Ball, '47, Spring Festival, Chorus, '47-'48-'49 lSecre- ketball, '48-'49-'50 ICO-Captainj, Sevens' Dance ' T tary' '47 48 ,49 lcaptmn' Presl' Committee, '49, Eights' Dance Committee, '50, dent? 482 RQUHUUP lBflSl- Lettermen's Club. '50 fPresidentJ. ' 'msg Reglstratlon' 48' JACQUELINE HAI-IN Uackiej Vice-President Senior Class: Pep Club, '46-'47 1Team Captainb, Badminton, '47, Swimming, '47 : Cheerleader, '47 - '48 - '49 - '50 fCaptainl : Pioneer Salesman, '47-'50 3 Student Council, '47- '60 lSecretaryj, Miss Southwest's Special Maid, '49, Sevens' Dance Committee, '49 1Entertain- ment Chairmanj, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '49, Hello Day Entertainment, '49-'50, Eighffs Dance Committee, '50. ROBERT SHORES KBobJ Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Choir, '46-'47-'48- '49-'50 fPresidentj , Operetta, '46-'47-'48-'49 , Rad' W k h '46 '47 '49 '50 L' d ood io or s op, - - - : ln enw Radio Conference, '48-'49, Student Registration, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Early Risers, '48-'49-'50, Inter-Group Youth Confer- ence, '48, Roundup Staff, '49-'50, Boys' State. '49, Junior Town Hall, '49, American Legion Oratorical Contest, '50. - MISS CORINE HACHTMAN A. B., Harris Teachers College M. A., Washington University One Hundred Twenty - two X349 '49 - '50, Roundup 'Salesman, '49, Sevens' Dance fEntertainment Committeel, '49, Pioneer, '49 1Assistant Sports Editorj, Eights' Dance 1Entertainment Com- mitteej, '50. JOHN STONEKING Boys' Treasurer Senior Class. BETTY JOYCE GLOVER lSusieJ Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Special Service, '46-'47, Tennis, '46-'47 iSecretaryJ: Badminton, '47, Volley Ball, '47, Junior Red Cross lAx-tj, '48, Sevens' Dance Committee, '49 lTicket Chairmanj, Cheerleader, '49-'50, Dramatics, '49-'50, Hello Day, '49-'50, Eights' Dance Committee, '50. WILLIAM PERRY fBillJ Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Football, '49, Track, '49-'50, Lettermen's Club, '49-'50 lVicsPreside-ntl. BETTY REEVES Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Pep Club. '46, Drum Majorette, '47-'48, Pioneer, '49 4Assistant Editorial Editorl, Sevens' Dance Committee, '49, Eights' Dance Committee, '50, Hello Day Entertainment, '50. A wise man once said, If you want something done, ask a busy person. At Southwest we have modi- fied this by saying, If you want something done well and efliciently, ask Miss Hachtmanf' Miss Hacht- man has sponsored the Student Coun- cil for five years and has been a member of the schedule committee for seven. If Southwest needs a coach for an oratorical contest, graduation speech, or a Junior Town Hall meet- ing, Miss Hachtman is on the job. The class of June, 1950, is not the first, but the ninth class she has co- sponsored. Miss Corine Hachtman is truly our nomination for the woman of the year. Jia. fm. Mr. B. J. Chervenka, better known as B, J. or Cherry , is listed in the ofiicial files as a teacher of chemistry at Southwest High School. At Southwest we know he is more than that. He was in charge of school programs until 1945. He has been our eflicient athletic director since 1938. Due to his untiring efforts, two special trains of football fans have rolled Southward. If the operetta or Senior play needs scenery, Mr. B. J. sees that it is forthcoming. Added to these activities, he has co- sponsored the class of June, 1950. We are sure we could not have picked a better co-sponsor. All this and fudge, too, we owe to our friend, B. J. RALPH REINHOLD ABELE fReinej Latin Club, '46-'47-'4S1 Boys' Glee, '47-'48-'49: Operetta, '47-'48-'49: Music Festival, '47-'48- '49-'50g Audubon Club, '47-'48-'49-'50: A Cap- pella, '48-'49-'50, Student Registration, '49-'50: Senior Play 1Castl, '50. BETTY LOU ACKERMAN fGeorgiaJ Band, '47-'48g Girls' Glee, '48g Tumbling Club, '48. DON ALEXANDER Student Council, '48: Skating Club, '49: Boys' Glee, '50: Spring Festival, '50. RICHARD ALEXANDER ABELE ALEXANDER MR. B. J. CHERVENKA A. B., Olivet College ELEANOR ANNE AMARA Roller Skating. '47- '48 Advanced Chorus, '48: Spring Festival, '48, Choir, '49: Girls' Glee, 1 Business Forum, '48: '49: Operetta, '49. RICHARD ANDRES LOR S f er , ' - ce , - 'SOI 'n ' al, '48. DOROTHY BAHARA tDotJ Operetta, '47: Roller Skating, '47-'48: Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50: Spring Festival, '48- '49. AMARA ARTALE ACKERMAN ALEXANDER NDR H RA One undred Twenty-three .Lacwwfsffwf AM fl 1' ' 1 R 1 1 f - X l' Q. '-Z Cx.. K J K. ,J five fesi. ,4c Q, - ,gK.eZ. ,J 1.1 1 fc' ' 1 L ' ,1ALIC1E 'BAKER 1 1 1 wi' 1 MARJORIE KARLENE BALAZS 1 1 qmargiey 1 ',f L f , RLY ,NVL N 1 seff'-f 'Q K, ' 'g Juv I ,df LL l 'X 1311 14 V R? ,fe- -fc Swimming, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lVice-Presi- KN 1 dent, Presidenryg Pep Club, '47, Special 1 l 4 Service, '47: Volleyball, '47: Badminton, l 'K' '47-'48 fSecretary-Treasurer: Champj: I Girls' Glee, '47-'48-'49: Operetta, '47- 1 1 '48-'-49: Junior Red Cross 1Artl, '47- ' 1 '49' Ogy Club, '47-'48-'49-'50 lvice- ,F ' P e i en g Presidentb: Music Festival, ' - -' 9-'50: Student Council, '4'i'-'48- I ' ITreasurerj: Basketball, '48, fl- nte group Youth Conference, '48, Sci- l , 1 I1 1 1 11' ence Fair, '48: Pioneer Salesman, '48- , X1 I '49: Band, '48-'49-'50: Roundup, '48-'49- 1 1 ' '50 Business Stalfc Assistant Ediiorj: f,, Studs-nt Registration, '48-'49-'50, Tennis, U ' 1. '48-'49-'50 1 Girls' State, '49 1State ,111 Representativeb 5 Orchestra, '49-'50 5 Eights' Dance Committee, '50: Hello ay Committee, '5O. D I PHILLIP BARBEAU .1 1 ' 1Little Davej f n Club, '47: B Football, '47: Ad- - ced Chorus, '49-'50: Junior Red ross 1ArtJ, '50. G' ,pk ' BARBARA JEAN BARKULIS 1, Operetta, '46: Orchestra, '46-'47: Pep I Club, '46-'47, Tennis, '46-'47: Bad- ' minwn, '48: Dramatics, '-48: Radio Workshop, '48-'49: Girls' Glee, '50: Senior Play fCastl, '50. PAUL EDWARD BAUER Audubon Club, '47-'48-'49-'50 1PresidentJ: Pioneer Salesman, '47-'48-'50: Roundup Salesman, '47-'48-'50: Student Council, '47-'48-'50: German Club, '48-'49, Stu- dent Registration, '49-'50. DENMER DIX BAXTER QDennyJ Band, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 fVicePreBidentJ: Orchestra, '47-'48-'49-'50 tVice-Preei- X, dentj: College Club, '4S: Pan-American Club, '48-'-49: All City Band, '49: Stu- dent Registration, '49: Roundup Staff, '49: Hello Day, '49-'50. ELEANOR BEACH NORMA PAULINE BENNETT fNormj Band, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '47-'48: Pep Club, '47-'48. 4 ly-Q Reef -22 ,QM GILBERTA BENSON ' BILL BISSELL One Hundred Twenty-four a- ' idyffffl A JACKIE BLAIR JERRY BOND N ffuliif BOWYER Band, '46-'47. h BETTY BRINKMAN N ,, Pep Club, '47-'48-'49:'50f Operetta W8 X Advanced Chorus, 48- 249, La fClub, '48-'49 lVice-Prezge tl, S ' Festi- , val, '49, Colleg u 49-Z5 , Dra- 4 matics, X549-'50 X- , , , ,f AL ,NJ fl . . 1 c' 4 Jw! l ' rl 4 ' fi if , RICHA D H. BROWN L w 'Boys' Glee, '46-'47, Baseball, '46-'47-'48 , .U Operetta, '47-'48-'49, B Football, '47 Uk! ' Bowling, '47-'48-'50, A Cappella, '48-'4 Librarianlg Football, '48-'49-'50 1Man agerj. VENILP fBUEHRE fVeeJ J Jil ifh -Jlfc L ICH QIRG tamp Clu -4 , P 0' ' ub, '47 Tra k, ' -'48-'49-'50 an Club, '49 X Ri ub, '49-'5 9,17 , B .. L, 'X . K , f A BURNETT VB ' , '47-'48-'49, Orchestra, '47-'48- - 3 Pep Club, '47-'48-'49-'50, Latin l , '48-'49 1Secretaryl: Spring Festi- , '48-'49, Student Council, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '49, Dramatics, '49-'50, . College Club, '49-'50, Student Registra- tion, '49-'50. ELAINE BURRS Volley Ball, '46, German Club, '47, Swimming, '47. jfba4 'JfQgBfR . LL usual Band, '46-'48 3 Roller Skating, '47-'48, L , Spring Festival, '47- '48: College Club, rY '49, Student Council, '49, Senior Play V' lCastj, '50. V J AN CARRIGAN Adva ed Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50. BETTY ANN CHAPIN Swimming, '46-'47-'48, Tennis, '46-'47-'48, Pep Club, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50: Junior Red Cross lArtn, '47, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, Music Festival, '47-'49, Operetta, '48, French Club, '49, Girls' Glee, '49-'50. ANNA COLVIN fReeJ Operetta, '47-'48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50: A Cappella, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Sevens' 6 Dance Committee, '49, Girls' Glee, '49- Af '50 fPresidentj, Eights' Dance Comrjt- bee, '50, 1 1 jfawkf fffcf , W Q M One Hundred Twenty-Hue CLARENCE COLVHJ ,' :,, g'54 , ,I E Q 'f .A,:.., jx 1.: , ,, TOR O NEY Juni Red Cross lWudeJ, '49g ' dent Council, 49. 4 V, , ! W f C 1 ar , W, iw A lf WIL IAM CRAIG QTOadl Hand, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lVice-l'resi- clcntj 1 Opcrctta, '47 - '48 - '49, f Swing Band, '47-'48-'49, Orches- tra, '47-'48-'49-'50, Spring: Festi- ' ' val, '47-'48-'49-'50: Acorn Triu, A , , '48-'-49: All-City Band, '48-'-49: ' 'wi All-City Orchestra, '50, German . mind. '50. A MARY DENTON ELSIE DIEFENBACH 1ElsJ ' Operetta, '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, , , 'A '47-'48-'49-'50: Spring Festival, Y ,ui ,Q '48 E Wm, , i NEAL DOHR ,5 Camera Club, '47 lTreasurerl : Boys' . . Glee, '47 - '48 - '49 - '50: Operetta, ' ef V '48-'49 fLightin1zj : Spring Festi- . val, '49-'so lLightins:l: senior 9 Play, '50 1Lightimzl. , I M 43.015, f I I- One Hundred Twenty-six f , ' fm ,,-------- ' ---f 4' 60,1 VIRG IA COMER QGinnyl Baseball, '47: Basketball, '47: Pro- jection Club, '47: Spelling Bee Contest. '47: Tennis, '47, Valley Ball, '4Tg Girls' Glee, '47: A C , '49-' 0: Qioneer, '49-' 0. w-f-pw.-'Le a, UU . CEBJSLQJ- WILLIAM CORDELL fBillJ Advanced Chuirus, '47: Operetta, '47-'48-'49, Aviation Club, '4'7-'48- '49-'50 tVice-Presidentb: Boys' Glee, '47-'48-'49-'50 lLibrarianl2 Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50: Ride Club, '49: Projection Club. '49-'50. -,,7f'vw NDA DARNEL 7 5 a.UL. 4 , d orus ' -'47-'48, Spring: Festi- l ' - 7 1 Club, '46- . : dminton, '47 Q an-American Clubf '47, Tennis 47,-48: OW, -47-.43-.49: Fill dent Cou ' ' er- u Youth C egg . Workshop, '49-'50, Pioneer Cam- 9 paiszn, '50. MARY LOUISE DICKEY Swimming, '46-'47-'49-'50: Operetta. A V '47-'48, Roller Skating, '47-'4S: Pep Club, '47-'49, Spring Festi- val, '47 - '48 - 519- '50, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'50: A Cappella, '48-'49-'50: Dramatics, '49 - '50C Special Service, '49-'50. JOAN DITTMER Uoaniej dvanced Chorus, '47-'49-'50. MYRA TEVIA DOLGIN olley Ball, '46-'47, Special Ser- vice, '46-'47-'48: Roller Skatinfr, '47-'48, Pan-American Club, '47- '48-'49: Stamp and Bond Sales- man, '47-'48-'49g Tennis, '47-'48- '49, College Club, '47-'48-'49-'50: Freshman Orientation, '48: Sci- ence Fair Exhibit, '48 QFirst Science Grantl :Junior Red Cross, '48-'49-'50: Pep Club, '48-'49-'50: Student Registration, '48-'49-'50, Interi-Group Youth Conference, '49: Pioneer Salesman, '49-'50, Roundup, '49-'50 lAssistant Edi- torl: Student Council, '49-'50: Choose Your Career, '50: Eights' Dance lDecorationsl, '50: Round- up Salesman, '50. J ROBERT ELKINS SAM ENGLIS WM ERTL 4 WILLIAM EWING fBillJ Camera Club, '46-'47, Operetta, '46- '47: Boys' Glee, '46-'48g Spring Festival, '46-'47-'48-'49: Aviation Club. '47: Roller Skating, '47-'48, A Cappella, '47-'50, Projection Club, '48, Advanced Chorus, '49: Special Service, '49. Z fe-we N AHN IN sm ,ma B s , an C rus, 8 ' peret- I 3 Pep l , 49. DORIS FLEISCH Pep Club, '47-'48-'49-'50 fCaptainJ: Latin Club, '48: Swimming, '48 1SecretaryJ: Advanced Chorus, '48-'49: Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49: A Cappella, '48-'49-'50 fSecretaryl: Miss Southwest Committee, '49: Hello Day Committee, '49-'50, Student Council, '49-'50, Student Regis- trar. '49-'50. Q0 RQ?-1 60 ,U,,,,. S+ l Af' ' dvance Cho s,' 46 b, f L L P GY 1iI?RT,,, cf 9 '46 47 nisf 47' Operet- 49 Badminton 48 7' ': ,': W ff matic , ' 8-'49: Spring Festi- f fly' val, '48- 1 Girls' Glee, '48-'49- '50: Report on Negro Education, '50g Seniofxfdgy 1Castj, '50. I ,T X27 J, , 'fel Ig!! C l l x X BILL ENGLER X 106 EUGENE NSOR 1GeneJ Chess Club, '4 -'47' nnis, '49 all MERRILYN EVERITT fMerrieJ Cheerleader, '46 - '47 Q Captain J : Girls' Varsity Baseball, '46-'47 4Co-Captainjg Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball, '46 - '47 fCo-Captain? : School Paper, '46-'47 iSports Re- porterjg Band, '47-'48: Girls Athletic Association, '47-'48 : Pro- gram Office, '48-'49, Senior Honor Society, '49, Band, '49-50: Or- chestra, '49-'50. ' Mmlfmm RICHARD FACKLER QJFMQQM KARL FISCHER Junior Red Cross fArtj, '47-'48: Roundup, '50 QArt Editorj. f 4 I 1 ' One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 .X , A y S- 5 H f I 4,51 Off A 4-ff's'fff,f7-ft -X' is Ve' lifi- WL K Robert Mueller. Richard Andres, Neal Dohr. Hill Ewing. fl RAY FOX Pan-American Club, '46-'47, Stamp Club, '-l'i-'47, College Club, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50, Rifle Club, '47-'48, Roundup Salesman, '48, German Club. '48-'49, Pioneer Salesman, '48-'49, Slu- dcnt Council, '48-'49. JOAN FUTRELL U05 Ops-retta, '46, Girls' Glee, '46-'47, Spring Festival, '47, Dra matics, '49, MARIE ANTOINETTE GARAMELLA iDollyl Special Service, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '47-'48-'49-'50, Sevens Dance, '49, Eiglhhs' Dance, '50. RAMON D. GASS Junior Red Cross fWa,del, '46, Operetta, '46-'47-'-19: Boys' Glee, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50, Spring: Festival, '47-'48-'49, Rifle Club, '49- '50. ,QNW Books. books. books? . , BJ A I H ' Q . flat' JJ JIMMIE GIACOMA Audubon Club, '47-'48, Projection Club, '47-'48 1 Advanced Chorus, '48, Special Service, '48, Spring Festival, '48, Operetla, '49, Boys' Glee, '49: Dramatics. '49-'50, VIOLET GLATTHORN Operetta, '47, Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49, Advanced Chorus. '47-'48-'49-'50, Student Registration, '49-'50. JOAN GOEKE Gir's' Athletic Association, '46, Advanced Chorus, '46-'49-'50: Swimming, '49-'50. ORMAH LEE GOIN fSpiderJ Operetta, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47-'48, Swimming, '47-'48, Tennis, '47-'48, Spring Festival, '4'7-'48- '49, Freshman Orientation, '48, Dramaties, '48-'49, French Club, '-19: Girls' Glee, '49-'50, JUNE GREBE fGig'glesJ alley Ball, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49, Spring Festival, '47-'48, Operetta, '47-'48-'49, Iladmintlon, '48, German Club Vi L '48, Pep Club, '48-'49, Tennis, '48-'49-'50, Tour of New: - :X York and United Nations, '49, Inter-Group Youth Conference, N '49, College Club, '49-'50, Swimming, '49-'50, Science Fair ,WA JANE GEEN Exhibit, mo. FOX GARAMELLA GEEN GLATTHORN GOIN 7 5, l U'l'll.l'lLL Lf f GIACOMA GOEKE GR? 1 One Hundred Twgnrgfeiq If ' i ,, 1 N' -. I , . Lf 0. IAAA:-5 . I i bra' W g U :V .fvwwtm In .- JW T 3' QQ, fl' 'W .,1 Japer, Paper. Paper I Qfw l MAC GREER GRACIA I-IEADRICK Roberl Morisseau. Margaret Jones. Barbara Pam-rwn. Harlean Hoffnvdster, DALE HEDRICK Pioneer Salesman, '47, Student Council, '47-'48, Ritle Club, '47-518. VIRGINIA GUIDICE tJinnyJ Girls' Glue, '47-'48: Special Service, '47-'45, Italian Club, '-18: Operetta, '48, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Hello Day, '50 tlzlntertainmentl. JOE HEL-D VALDA L. HENN tValJ BARRY HAMM - Operetta, '47: Band, '47-'-421: Advanced Chorus '4i-'48-'49, Special Service, '47-'49: Swimming Cluh, 'lT-'48-'49-'50g - 49- 50 3 Latin Club, '483 Pep Club, '48, Spring Festival, 'hi ' ' Girls' Glee, '50, SHIRLEY HANCOCK HARLEAN M. HOFFMEISTER tHa1'J Special Service, '46-'4T: Badminton, '47 1Ch2H'l1lliOl'1SlZ Vulley Ball, '47 lCaptainl: Pan-American Club, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47-'48-'49: Tennis, '-17-'45-'49-'50 lldresidentli Freshman fAl1dJ Orientation, '48: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '49, Student h Registration, '48-'49-'50: Pioneer Salesman, '49: Pioneer, '49- Girls' Glvv. 3131 ODUPCULI. 'MNC SDFIHIK F21Shi0H STIOW. '-192 '50 lCopy Editor, Feature Cu-Editorbc Student Cu neil, 49- ,- Advanced Chorus, '43-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'492 Dru- '50 lPi0neer Reporter, Parliamentariwihg RtbU S'lE1?I3vw' matics, '49-'50. '50, J, ,L4 I 4 ,A Q ' iffy , If x ff ,f Nw- ,A f Af -Jw ' , QV' , ll 'JI I ,1l'X- ,Jia !4 A f GRl'll'1R HAMM HARTBAUER HEDRICK f HHNN -f Y, xv 7 ' Lt '7 j l f h-. G IDICEJ I HANCOCK 'S-. ff HEADRICK X HOFFMEISTER X ., Q - ' -ef Zin' W Une'Md Twenty-nine C5 Q ., it - 1 . I A M FZ . I5 I ,W ll Q2 2, Ns A Q, X3 ' ' . ,Q V54 fsl ,fl wiv DON A. HONCHELL r liaml, '4N: Operetta, '48-'-19: Orchestra, ik ,xx XX xc, Q X , A. 'iii ,ill I' A574771 . , ' ' ju fi 1 . 911,41 'dj .Y 1- On f ,Z5 .5 1 V' 'di V I - '4H-'49, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50 lVice- President! J Special Service, '49-'50 3 Boys' Glee, '50. CHARLOTTE HOWARD lSandyJ Junior Red Cross, '46: Special Service. '49g Dramatics, '49-'50, Science Fair Exhibit, '49-'50. JAQUELIN ANN HUCKE 1 , QJackieJ 1 , in-p Club, '46-' '-'4 4, 1... - - I 18 11-1 e-- ta, '4' , -'1 2 or , 47-'4 11' . ring - 'v , '47-'48 T , '47-'4 4' 'A s me-nth' imma, '4f . E 1'-Gr Youth ference, ' 4 3 mio Works '49-'5 : Pioneer aign, '50, I ALIC HUELSKAMP oots Advanced Chorus, '4?f Science r Ax- hibit, 51244 Spec l ' -, 48. I I EV I fEvie liusiies' ' r , '46-'47' unior ed C oss lr' w gl '4T: Rolle S , '47 4X1 W S 'iib ervjpe, '47-' . tt dent n- K7 , '47- -' 1 eed 'horu,i-' 49: S l' s nl, '48 9: EQ ent X A Regis , '48 - '49 - '50 , Int oup Y 1 mfere ce, '49: Tour of N?-nr City an niteil Nations, ' 9: e o Day C lttee, '49-'50g Pioneer A Salesman. '49-'50. .xx RONALD EDWARD JANOVSKY li Basketball, '47-518: Varsity liaskethall, '48-'49-'50, BURKE JOHNSON rchvstra, '46-'4EI: Special Service, '48-'50, MARILYN JOHNSTON QJOhnnyJ Vollcy Hall, '46-'47, CHARLES JONES dvani-ul Chorus, 'Ati-'47-'4r4: A Cappella, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '46- '47-'4l-I-'49-'50, B Basketball, '47-'42i: Operetta, '47-'4K: Boys' Glee. 'Mig Dra- mutics, '48-'49p Varsity Basketball, '48- '49-'50: Early Risers. '48-'49-'50Z Howl- ing, '49-'50: Radio Workshop, '49-'50, JEANNINE JONES Ueaniej Advancul Chorus, '48-'50. MARG RET JONES fPeggyJ Junio Rei ,C,ross,A'46-'47-'48-'49-'50 4Vice- 'tarylg Audubon Club. Pre 1i11n ec '46 ' 7 - 49-'5 1Vice-President? : Arl- Ch '47-'48-'49-'50: Spring F. val, '4 '4 -'50, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '48-' ,Q College Club, '48-'49- 0 '50 0 erett , '48-'49: Science Fair A Ex bit, '48-'49- 50 tSec0n rize, Con- M ser ' Divisi 7: Pep C , '49' Ten F 95 Stutletlisgl atio, 1 'neer, '49-'50 l ' me Elziito L sis t. News Edtu : Student ncil, '45, Hell - ommittee, '49: Girls' St ' YM D 'ARCHER , ,f in u 1 f 164. M r 1 Hundfbefd Thi ly M If ,gr ,J44ni,,, W-feftffws -1 1 A .J of ,, . A'.4,.,.-Z'-cfc. 1 Mrafafsm-6-f ' 6,36-J . WILBERT KARCHER Junior Rfed Cross 1Wadej, '47g Track, '48- '49-'50g Operetta, '49g Boys' Glee, '49- '50: A Cappella, '50: Spring Festival, '50, FRANK KAUFMANN OTIS A. KELLY fKellyJ Sxudmnt Council, '47. MARY LORETTA KING Pep Club, '46, Girls' Glee, '4T: Ice Skat- ing, '47: Junior Red Cross, '-47: Special Service, '48-'49. KENNETH WILLIAM' KIRCHHOFF QBillJ Band, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lPresidentl: Hello Day, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lAcco1mpanistH: Swing Band, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lLeaderjg B Football, '47: Operetta, '47-'48-'49g Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49 fPresidentJg Bowling, '47-'48-'49-'50: Boys' Glee, '47- '48 -'49 -'50 fAccompanist: Presidentji Early Risers, '47-'48-'49-'50 tAccompan- :JS 1- Mb isth: Music Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50: 0, Radio Workshop, '48-'49-'50: Boys' State, ' '49 fAssessorb. .6 D DONALD KOUNTZ QDonj Operetta, '47-'48-'49, Boys' Glee, '47-'48- '49-'50: Washington Pilgrimage, '49. 3 DONALD KRAFT fDonJ , ' ' Advanced Chorus, '48, Bowling, '49-' Special Service, '49-'50. LARRY E. KUHN Advanced Chorus, '4Tg Rifle Club, '47-U18. ,m' MARIE ANN LAMANTIA Speech Tournament, '47, Basketball, '48 Dramatics, '49: Radio Workshop, '50. CHARLEEN LANGE fCharJ Volleyball, '4T: Operetta, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '47-'48g Roller Skating, '48, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50: Junior Red Cross, '49-'50: Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Dra- matics, '49-'50. W . MIKE LAUCK MARGERY PUTNAM LAWTON College Club, '46-'47-'48: Latin Club, '46- '47-'48 lVice-Presidentlz Stamp and Bond Salesman, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50: Roller Skating, '48-'49. V ,Lf C o I f 'lr f of Of- A ,I 1 I Z .a .gl I .. ' One Hundred Thirty-one v GERALDINE LENZ QGQI-1-yy Swimming, '47: Tennis, '47: Sci:-ncc Fair, '45-I. EUGENE H. LEWIS fGeneJ Radio Workshop, '47-'48, Student Council, '4X: Senior Play lfasti. '50. BERNICE LORENZ fNeciJ Special Service. '47 3 Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49. PEGGY ANN LYONS fPegJ Operetta, '47: Girls' Glee. '47-'48: Roller Skating, '47-'48: Sprinq Festival, '48: Science Fair Ex hibit, '49: ashiniltr ilgr' age, '49. JI EM QW - 'S-.If ' ., SJ W 3 559 L A R ff if Q 7 mf X Qfuninr Re Crzvas '46-'4 '48- ' '49: A nce .. '4n' Art 5 'V C , ' 'on sta , '49- '5 T- 6 V Q f EQNQCX . xx JOAN MAXINE MARKWELL Valley Ball, '46, Operetta. '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'50, Spriniz Festival. '47-'50. y. One Hundred Thirly-Iwo 'Q 'P Wg X SUZANNE LEONTSINIS fSuziej French Club, '-17: Tennis, '47-'42'l: Operetta. '-19: Girls' Glee, '4 '50: Music Festival, '5o. fl ' In DONA D L K, Donj V Chess club. '-17: is Football, '47, Music Festival, '47-'48-'49: Ope- :ff retta, '47-'48-'49, Boys' Glee, '48- ' - ' '49-'50, Football, '-Ml: Tennis, '49 lCaptainb Z , Drnmalics. '49 - '505 , 1-11... Track, '49-210. n'ifweYsi5G 11 G ' FLORENCE MARIE LO RUSSO QFIOJ Advanced Chorus, '47: Operctta, '47-'48-'49: Girls' Glec, '47-'48-'49- '502 Science Fair Exhibit, '48 4Third Science Grantl: Spring Festival. '48-'49-'50 : ramatics, '49-'50: Freshman 0 entation, '49-'50: Radio Wurkshu, '49-'50. Senior Play lfnstl, '50 U , l 1 iF AN G M EXA ER A Q im rum 'orj 1 Boys Glee 9 O etta. 47 48 49 Spri g Fe-wtiva, '47- 48 49 tion 9 fle I ub 4 7 MARGA ET MALTAGLIATI uvioem Opcrvtta, '47, Spring Festival, '47: Advanced Chorus. '47 - '48 - '49, Roller Skating, '-IS: Girls' Glec. '49-'50, GENEVIEVE MARNATI 1 W4 M-'f ALAN MEADER Camera Club, '46: Student Council '48, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '48-'49, Roller Skating, '-19: Wash inghon Pilgrimage, '49, Projec tion Club, '49-'50. 849 ' FRANK A. MILLER . Student Council, '49- 50 1 -- Committee, '50i: Hello - mittee, '50, MORISSEAU CBO ' Advanced Chorus, '46 - '47 - A fLibrarianb 3 Operetta, if - '48, Spring Festival, '4 - ' - . Camera Club, '46-'47: Fr man Orientation, '46-'47-'48 : Latin Club, '48-'49: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '49: Radio Works p, '49 - '50 : Pioneer, 50 ' S dent I I' EDWA g 1 ' 9 Reizistratiu , '49-'50 I x an Q X .3 my! M ' Jackj I , '46- I - : '46-'50 C 8 ? 9 , fl If RI ARD MUELLER QDickJ Advanr' ' '47, Boys' Glee '47s 47 - '48 - '49 - '50 1Secretary, President! 3 Operetta, '47-'49, Rifle Team, '48-'49-'50 lCo-Captain! 3 A Cappella, '49- '50 EW M-f--ff M I I I 1 - fgdp' fd-1, 4,--f i f , , p A , I JOHN MARTIN Uohnnyb Basketball, '48-'49-'5o. Q ip lr '.-1:12 If I. I I -if 5, 7 Buwli , - Foo , 'ME Ju or Red Cross 1ArtJ, '49, JULIE MILES QCalifor'niaj G. A. A., '48-'495 Tennis Club, '48- '49g Thespians, '48-'49, Senior Play 1Castj, '50. jd! ROY WESLEY MOEHLMANN FRANCES MOULDON fFranJ Swimming, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, Operetta, '47-'48: Tennis Club, '47-'48: Pep Club, '47-'48- '49, Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49, Girls' Glee, '49-'50. JACK VINCENT MUELLER Projection Club. '47: Skating Club, '47-'-48: Washington, D. C. Pil- grimage, '49, -X6 One Hundred Thirty-three 0414 V ,Aww-gQ,,J 4 -K J? I r WW W, f iff! . W I 0 V' g-. 4 fy' if .KJ ., . ,q v BOB MUEJLER ARTHUR R. MUSER fArtJ Boys' Glee, '46-'47-'48-'49: Operetta, '46. '47-'48-'49: German Club, '47: Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50: Aviation Club, '48-'49-'50 4Sevretary, Treasurerj: Choir. '49-'50. ROWENA NAGEL QROWJ Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50 QPresi- dentji Operetta. '47-'48: Spring Festival. '47-'48-'49-'50, Roller Skatinlr, '48: Spec'- is YJ 1 I Li ff ' Om- Hundred Thirty-four K, ial Service, '48, Interzroup Youth Con- ferenre, '49. ELIZABETH NAPPIER QBettyJ Roller Skating. '46-'4T: Operetm, '-47: Advanced Chorus, '47-'50, Spring Festi- val. '50. BARBARA NOLTE QBobbieJ Roller Skating. '46-'4T: Biology Club, '4T: Operetta, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47- '48-'50, Sprinxz Festival, '48-'50: Svience Fair Exhibit, '49. MARLENE O'BRIEN Om-retta, 516: Spring Festival, '-16: Ad- vaxwed Chorus, '46-'4T: Swimming, '50. ELEANOR ODE fPetieJ CLAUDE S. OLDANI Adv:-xnved Chorus, '47-'49: Operetta, '47- '48-'49: Boys' Glee, '48-'49-'50: Spring: Festival, '48-'49-'50: Pioneer Salesman, '-49: Student Council, 'Mig Roundup, '49' '50 1Assistant Editorlg Pioneer. '50 1Assistant News Editurl: A Cappella, '50. EDWARD ORTLEB Student Council. 518: Boys' State, '-19: Latin Club, '50. KENT OWENS fBig Boyl Student 'ouncil.'46J Golf, '46-'-47: Rifle Club, ' 7: Special Service, '47-'48: Tour of Ne ork and United Nations, 549: Washi ton l lvlrimapze, '49, ALD P RKS b H1 hnl , ee. 4 - 4 oot s . ' Spring Festi- 11, '4 . , rf- IL A ,.v md 49 , A ed 4 49 1 1 ' S ,' A F , 1 , ' 9 '56 E in 1 r . tl r ' 9 . 1 O 'X P ,Ho ' gz iv l '47: Volley Ball, '47: ' L' 47-' 1 , ' 7-'48, ' Pep , '47-'48: ial Service, '48- 49. 2 TTY LOU PERRY Valley ll, '46, Junior Red Cross 1Artl. '46-'4 '48-'49, Roundup lAi-tl, '50. Y n la. - ZELLA Special S y e, 'I pringz F wal, '4 gO Volley ll, '4 Girls' ee, '47-'4 : Oper , '4 . Q Ch eader, 1- ' -' ' e olrus. ' -' . 'ae : : .V ice-P identl: Sou - -- - , eve Dance l'Fn r- . - ' He Day .-' tlinter- 'Q ' b 5 ' Dance, '5 4En er- n . IQLI qmwkeyy ir -5 48 Operetta 4 APO PR TCHARD WWA Ml of ,A All K KW Bowling, '47-'4 49-'50 qVice aresident, Pre-side 1. DONA P sa jkonl LL LAN QUENTIN K H etball, '47-'-48: Dramatics, rack, '49-'50. PAUL. RAHMEIER Speci rvice, ' 6-' 7: I sket all '4 -' 8 -lee ' -'48, omore inte ou auth Conference, 3 Stude t egistration, '48-'49, leade , '48-'49-'50, A Cappella, '48- '50 QV e-Presidentjx Early Risers, '48- J9-'50: Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festi- val, '48-'49-'50: Student Council, '48-'49- '50 QPre-sidentl: Roundup, '49: Pioneer, '49 - '50 1Sports Co - Editor, Editor -in - Chiefl. CONRAD H. RENSCH Chess Club, '46-'4T: B Football, '4T: Foot- ball, '48-'-19: Tennis, '49: Dramatics, '49-'50. ROBERT ROBBINS fBobl B Basketball, '46-'47, 1-umumll, '49, RICHARD RODEN iDickJ Football, '49: Lettermen's Club, '50 Ras- lietball, '4T: Track, '47. GUS RODES Projection Club, '49-'50. Q 0-:Bi Qi i I ff One Hundred Thirty- five 'T ' I .-Z1-Z 1f'fy',1f5i,r,!,.l, . , -V7 ' 444 'I ,-7? ,?,,,,,4, 'L'b5 Q .1 V 1 Q J QMZ1. debt!!- ,ff---4 J iw lfjfgafn- 1 ,S M M5 f 1 f M.,-M LTI LWVV Acvsff 1 L' I Q 7 LL 44 ,JL 7fW M,, 4 M, My ,V Pm-up, boy! 1 X Y: f M 7 'lc WML P' li Y 5 I A 'J N Lg l X D ,L , f , P l DON R KM , A f via 1 f ll' - f 5...-' , OBERT CHARL SA SM Saltyj e -2 5 Z' Stamp Club, '47, Advanved ef! s, X47-'48-'4. ' L ll! ,vs X WW A '47-'48-'49-'50: stamp Sa 'man, 4S: B 'ling '45-14. l Fe! 10 lVin-e-President! : Operetta, ' ' ' xashim. Pil, 'niamq I 1 ' 9: Sevens' Dance, '49 lElntertai Wm 3 Choir, S7-'50 Viva 3 Q I UN 'reside-ntl: Spanish Club, '49-'50 Ai- i-I-'reside tr: L .fm X J Sz-rvive, '49-'50: Senior Play 1Castl, ' 0. 1 , If A U jf Nf' Ronald Srhlefhlv L Y EDWARD ROGERS lEdJ U Football, 'Mig Spofial Servi:-1-, 3193 Boys' Glvv, '49-'50 QS11-retnryr. SALLY ANN ROSE Rolla-r Skalinp , '47-'Dig Roundup Sal4-small, 'Mig 1-il Alta-rlmtv. '49, Student, Cuun V VINCENT S ANIO S L JOYCE SCHEADLER fllizb ulley Hull, '46: Pun-American, '46-'47-V183 Opure-Ita, '-17: Advance-fl Chorus, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47-'43-'49 lTeam Cap- tainbg Freshman Orientation, '48, Spring l-1-stivul. '4Sg Tennis, '4X: Student Council, '43-'49-'50: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '49: Pioneer Salesman, 519: Sz-vens' ljance, '49 fEntertalnmenU: Swimming, '49' Pium-or Stall' '-W '50 As- , - , . - 1 I sistant Copy Editor, C0-Feature Editorrp Roundup Salvsman, '49-'50. RON SCHLECHTE Ailvancod Chorus, '47-'48-'49: Bowling, '47-'-lb-'-ISI-'50 1Se4-re taryl. Y l RICHARD RUSSELL LEE AUER Ja ,JJ y A I X J l ROGl'IR.S RUTH RYFKMAN ' SUANIU XJ Sl'HI,l'll'HTl'l E 'Q if ls? is? A 5 D' 7 ROSE RUSSELL SALTSMAN Om- Il'Lll'lL,fl'I! Th1'r1g.1fs1'.x' SCHEADLER SCHLOTHAUER 7f,:Q .J Kzllfffe s? SCHMIDT SCHROEDER SCH LZE SHEDRON SHELTON LLC R, SCHMOELLER SCHULZ SCHW TZ SHEEHAN SLAWSON .- 1 1, A2-of '.f14.-J,-AL L14 h 1 'X V N l ff M' pl. 'LK L.-1368.41 L Z7 f , I ' N I SHIRLEY SCHMIDT 'M 91 ,2-'i -1 li O f fibi ' C N .Ak Orchestra, '-46-'-47-'48-'4i!: Junior R4-d Cro-ss 1Artbg Art Club. Bowling, ' 1 . B 114 ' T-'48-'4' Dy ra, '4 -'48-'493 Boys' '47-'48, Swimmimz, '4H: Dramaties, '49-'50: Roundup, '50 Glee, ' g -I Ci rage '49' A - 1 p Y: ith Conference 1Art1. ' tBandb '4. ig- ' 0,16 .hop MARILYN SCHMOELLER , il mf ack, ' V Vnlley liall, '4T: Student Council. '47-'48-'50: Science Fair 'I' Exhibit, '48 4First Science Gr:-mtl: Roller Skating, '48-'49: ,' College Club, '4S-'49-'50 4Se1-retaryjz Latin Club, '49 tVice- BEV Y ANN SHELTON fBevl Presidentl: Pup Clpb, ' 9: Tou of New. York City and i , , U -ed N - -49: J - 9,150 Vu ,p L.-, Advanced C X: Junior Red Cross. 48: Operetta, '48- mfm R 'CXJIL .4,-., 'Or is . Sftu:k,,::eRl,E?g, :49g'rR0ll 51, '49: A Cappella, '49-'50, Special Service, ion, -'so ' .aes - , og '5o. 49- -10- 1 ' I w - ONAN R DER lp Q - SLAWSON fsparkym v 34543 one a ' wg: 6. ce' '43 Clase Play, '47, Vollry liall, '4Tg Roller Skating, '48: Spes-ial f A Service, '48-'49. ll D ALLAN SCHULZ fSlatsJ A Cappella, '46-'47, Biology Club, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 lViee- President, Representative to the Academy of SL-iencel: Ope- retta, '47, Science Fair Exhibit, '48-'50, intergroup Youth Conference, '4S!: Sevens' Dance, '49 llintertainmentbg Wawh- imzton Pilgrimage, 'ASH College Club, '49-'50: Pioneer, '49- '50: Roundup, '49-'50 lSports Editorl: Choose Your Voca- tion. '50: Hello Day. '50 lEnte-rtainmentl: Senior Play lcastl. '50, DOLORES SCHULZE tDeeJ German Club. '48, Roller Skating. ' Q Special Service, '49: Student Council, '49, Junio Red ross 1Sewingb, '49-'50, RNELIUS CJPQVARTZ iC0l'Tli6, ' W Wit' V ff emi df Thepfre loaded! Jack Wcfber, Richard Muellcr One Hundred Thirty-Seven 4 ra v ,, fx fx tx n N -V- S X, fx P X ? vu T K, f L44 I me f1f,4fe4'f4'ffm wff ff ff o ' -4' 'I I A M f I Z ' 'V' -f' iilC6f4hf! 'Z Q17 ' , . f 77 ,ff IRA SMJTIQ PATRICIA ANN SMITH QPatJ Uperettfa, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'4X-'50, Spring Festival, '-434. MARMADUKE SMITHSON fDukeJ If lfoothall, '47, Roller Skating, '47, Operetta, '47-'48-'49 4Su1-neryl 5 Boys' Glue, '47-'48-'4EI-'50 lVice- Presidentl, Spring Festival, '48- '49, Special Service, '49-'50, is x l ,g,-All '4- R ELMER SPURR Business Forum, '46, li liaskethall, '46-'l7. ,Q W' BERT STAGER Hand. '46-'47-'48, Spring F1-'zativ l, '47-'48-'49: Iiasebal '-4. an- mn-rl. RI ARD STEMMLER fD1ckJ Band '46 -'47-'48-'49-'50, College C , '46 - '47 - '48 lI're:-:ide-ntl : S ing Festival, '47-'48, Inter- oup u Conference, ' 2 . dent istratiun, '48, Stu- ds t Cou 'il, '48-'50 lVice-Presi- dentl: B ' State, '49: Washing:- tun Pil maize. '4El: linwlinu f ,f'l LEVITA SMITH ITA SMITH C, V lc. fyf1e'fIlg 6 47'-I-'vf 2 4 - 4 fue 584,145 cefq., Czfzffn f -' if 72 ffwfofflfwlrwf I if Qi One Hundred 'Thirty-eight GER LD A. SPORE fJer1'yJ Bowling, '46-'50, Buys' Glee, '47 '48, Student Council, '47-'48-'49, Rifie Club, '48 4Executive Offi- cerj, College Club. '49Z Inter- Group Youth Conference, '49: Washington Pilgrimage, '49, Pio- neer Staff. '49-'50. 43.441-W f 'f iff' Ll, ill, 1.-, if f J' ' L' -.J YQ, ,W l 4 -IL 11 Q , 5 STACY lStacieb 04550. Advanced' Chords, '47-'4,8I! Operetta, 47-'48-'49, Spring Festiva '4 - S f 48-'50, Junior Red Cros , 48-'49, Special Serv e 9: ppella, '49-'53, 'cw' DONALD STEINBRUECK Iiuwlimz, '47-'48-'49-'50, JN. G! BONNIE LAEL STONE Swimminiz. '46: Advanced Chorus. '47, Operetta, '47, Girls' Glee, '47-'48, Spring Festival, '47-'48: Pep Club, '48, College Club, '48- '49-'50: Junior Red Cross, '48- '49-'50 fPresident1: Latin Club. '48-'49-'50 1Pre-sidentb, Student Registrar, '48 - '49 - '50 Z Junior Town Meeting, '49, Roundup Salesman, '49: Student Council, '49, Senior Play lCastl, '50. j J f 1 -o My W? af, lv, 1135 ,6 if Ci RUSSELL STRATMA fRussJ Band, '47-'48-'49-'50: Pan American Club, '48-'49: Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50 : Operetta, '49 3 Boys' Glee, '49-'50. Senior Plgy QCast1, '50. . ' . ,ff ' M O! ,,,.rfr'4 Lv PAT STROPES Business Forum,'47: Roundup Sales- man. '47, Volley Ball, '47, Stu- dent Council, '47-'49-'50. LOU S S ALLOW Roller S t' 2 . '47I Student Co nci I Operetta, '49: k ' Cappella, '49-'50: S i Castj, '50. fy WWW ADRIENNE LEE TAYLOR Operetta, '47 1 Advanced Chorus, '47-'48 : Spring Festival, '47-'48- '49, A Cappella. '48-'49-'50.x' X -' A, l fl JOEL TRESTIK Special Service, '46: Band, '46-'47- '48-'49: College Club, '47: Radio Workshop, '49: Lettermen's Club, '49-'50, Track, '49-'50. MARTIN UNGER 1Marty5 WWW 1??fi2ff JOSEPHINE ST N0 U01 Roller Skating, '48: Advanced Cho- rus, '48-'-19: Spring Festival, '48- '49: Inter-Group Youth Confer- ence, '49: Pioneer Staff, '49-'50 QAssistant Feature Editorj. JOANNE STRAUBE Girls' Glee, '47: Spring Festival, '-17: Operetta, '47-'4S: Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'50g Pep Club, '-48: Tennis, '48. MARTHA SULLIVAN lMa1'tj Spring Festival, '47: Operetta, '47- '48: Advanced Chorus, '47-'48- '-495 Roller Skating, 518: Girls' Glee, '4 -'50, ALB? Q qsity Volley Ball, '46, n . '47-'48: Business Forum, '47-'48 fVice-Presidentb: Operetta, '47 '48: Pioneer Salesman, '47-'48 Spring Festival, '47-'50: Swim- ming, '47-'49-'50: Sevens' Dance tlilntertainmentl, '49 1 Student Council, '49: Girls' Glee, '50 1Secretaryl. OLGA THOMAS fBug'sJ Tennis, '47-'48 : Swimming, '47-'48g Pep Club, '47-'48-'49: Freshmen Orientation, '48, Dramatics, '48- '49g Radio Workshop, '49-'50: Girls' Glee, '50. ROSS McDONALD TUCKER fTuckJ Orchestra, '46-'48, Operetta, '46-'47- '48, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '47-'48, College Club, '46-'47-'49- '50 4Secretary, President! : Round- up, '48-'49-'50 lJunior Assistant Editor: Assistant Sports Editor: Editor-in-Chiefj : Student Council, '48-'50, Latin Club, '48-'49 IPresi- dentb: Pioneer Salesman, '4S-'49- '50: Junior Town Hall, '49: New York Trip, '49: Washington Pil- yzrimage, '49: Hello Day, '50 dilntertainmentb. , we lb 14 Q' P One Hundred Thirty-nine l ks -mglkniw X V Nu 4 . ' 5 xi a 'l lw ' J . 'VX 1- V r 1- 1 1 D lb' 'X 'S C.: ,W 3 f. U X K K.. l - N, NL. v JO ANN VAIANA Advanced Chorus, '46-'47, Pep Club, '48, Pioneer, '49-'50 1Assistant Feature Edi- tor, Editorial Editorl: Student Regis- tration, '49-'50. PAUL VANDERWAL qt-'K Math Club, '46-'47, German Club, '47 4Vice-President!,Alternate Junior Tow '47 Meeting, '49, Representativejloys' St ' 4 '49, Audubon Club, '4 so. Q 59 sl -U' BILL VE LLIOESO A ANTOINE TE VENTO fToniJ Volley Ball, '46, Pep Club, '46-'48-'49: Operetta, '47-'48-'49, Advanced Chorus. '47-'48-'49-'50 1Secretaryj, A Cappella, '47-'48-'49-'50 lBoys' Treasurerl: Spring Festival, '47-'49-'50, Swimming, '47-'49- '50, lSecretary, Treasurerj: Roller Skat- ing. '48 Dramatics ' 9' , Freshman '. , , 4.-50 Orientation, '49-'50, Radio Workshop, A Tlx .l 1 'N S '49-'50. BETTY VOLMER Volleyball, '47: Girls' Glee, '47-'48-'49, Operetta. '47-'48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48, Pep Club, '48, Spring Festival, '48- '49 25 NORMA JEAN VON DER AU if Sw mom l . J ' r Red Cm-S, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50 1Trea.s- , rcrb, Operetta, '47, Advanced Chorus, f' W ,347-'48-'49, cdlxf-me Club. '47-'4x-'49-'so EM' easurerl: Latin Club, '47-'48-'49-'50 'A W ecretaryl: Dramatics, '48-'49, Spring ' t ,fFestival, '48-'49, Roundup, '49-'50 IAS- ,UAVQ4 sis-:tant Editorl, Student Registration, 'TA' '49-'50. DELORES WACHSMANN fDeeJ ' V Tennis, '47, Advanced Chorus, '47-'48, I , pid 47- 48- 49- 50 4Vice-President? : Operet- '- ' xx W' fn: ta, '48, Science Fair Exhibit, '48, ' ' '4 Spring Festival, '48, Volley Ball, '48, 1, 1,445 ' College' Club, '48-'49-'50, French Club, Aff f '49, Pep Club, '49, Student Council, ' , , flu '49, Student Registration, '49-'50, Spec- ' 9 ' I '-' - inl Service, '49-'50, ,, I ,, THOMAS WARDLAW fTomJ ' Junior Red Cross lwadel, '46-'47, Band, '46-'47-'48-'49-'50, Camera Club, '47, Badminton, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross: d'P ,lp UQ , . . , K' ' Science Fair Exhibit, '48, Bowling Club, '48, Spring' Festival, '48-'49-'50, Hello Day. '49-'50, JOHN WAYANT A Cappella, '48-'49-'50, Stamp and Bond 4 Salesman, '50. JACK WEBER U C x , be I , . A E JIM WEGMANN - Q JOHN WHELAN wacky i i f 'A 5' Basketball, '46-'47-'4sq Advanced chorus, X -,,, '49-'50 tlioyypsurerj. - ::2 iee 9 LL. , ,.,:--, t 0 I Om' Hundred Forty ' . K xv! ,Zim ,M Yi . 'fl QHIiLEY M. WILLIAMS Business Forum, '46-'47-'48: Junior Red vanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50, Special I wg... Boys' Glee, '46-'47: Student Council, '46- f '47-'48' Adv cd Ch , '47 1Vice ' ,, , an e orus Presidentj: A Cappella, '48-'49-'50 fLi- val, '49-'50. Cross, '47-'48 : Operetta, '47-'49: Ad- v Service, '49-'50: Spring Festival, '49- ., -' ' '50 HOWARD WILLS usual . brarianl: Operetta. '49, Spring Festi- ,Mig . . I X , iw. DORIS WISDOM , I BILL W EH E ' , Z HW W ,I ,VUQ S gig, ,623 ' ,M -f a'f iML,Awff 7M VIRGINI 'fl' l fGinnyJ f Sw' ming '46 urs Club, '47- 8 ' ee E . ' 41' 0 , i , UD 1 ' -s gr. f5lfclffT4'J 19 ir1sZI 2-Eh i soc' '47-'48 Isec retary, V : 5,-. I ebating Club '48 ' r Sl g 'v i al' Polic ,,. i . e'4f?x ,' el S'49-'50,2. ' adio W ksh 0. I I WIQQZGL Qviilf J CK GQ FRANK ZALOUDEK KATHERINE ZIMMERLY qKathy5 Advanced Chorus, '46-'47-'48: Volley Ball, '46-'47-'48 lCaptainj: Special Service, '47-'48: Roller Skating, '48 Festival, '48. ROSEMARY ZIMMERMANN fRosieJ Swimming, '47: Advanced Chorus, '48 lGirls' Treasurerjg Business Forum, '48Q Girls' Glee, '48, Pep Club, '48, sm- Q! dent Council, '49. cf WILLIAM F. ZIERES fBillJ ARTHUR HOFMAN QW fSummer Schoolj. One Hundred Forty-one S I Xltgfffdwe 444524, fmt!! ll ,IWW DOROTHY JARE QD00 lSummer School, Spring Festival, '47-'48: Girl Glee, '47-'48-'49 lVice Presidentj 5 General Business, '48, EVELYN PAYNE QEVJ 1Summer Schoolb Freshman Music, '47: Operetta, '48, Choir, '48-'495 Radio' Workshop, '49-'50: Girls' Glee, '50. W RICHARD SWOPE 4Summer Schoolj BOB WINKLER Qwunkj 1Summer Schoolj WARREN BARN ETT ,fnf.f4,wu!f ,ZZMIJ A r 4Summer Q I 'One Hundred Forty-Iwo WWM NRY OLFE lSummer Schoolj All ,ly cf: ll Q, 0 KJV! lr, 2 l Y ff, ff , of Q X ,ff N - . BETH? LOU S. A . QBetsJ I ' 5 lSummer Schurslj Spring Festival, '47-'48: P - can Club, '47-'48: G lee, '47-'43-'50: Science Fa xhibit, '48 QT'hird Awardlg Sp ital ser- vice, '48-'49: Advanced Chorus, '48-'-19: Junior Red Cross, '49z ROBERT WILLIAMS ' lSummer Schooll 'ROBERT BARKS JOSEPH R. MURABITO QMab'sJ M1 fffwkfzm fwdjyyfv fwwfwffd 2 HA'RoLD LORENZ I AUGUST JAUDES, JR. No Picture ' .gp '17 0 ,P JWWL Wi Www 2 J M!!! x 'F' J ,AJ-ff 7 M M X ff,, Om' Hundred Fort x v Y three 11 ,, ,W Ji 1, J! LLL I .I ' f gf' .. , V , , . fi yi. Vxf' WJ QV! 1 f Y 'Qjg ! F J, . ' bg! . H 4 XM wx if - ' W 'X 8.5 , I 1' is I R? xii' I I ' , f w 1 FW ff i.O'R'9Vg .W ww JXKX 'f FVQONDON -- , ' Z Walk 5V V :ii A F I Mi, I? iii I Wa Wx ' i 3:5 . If .,4'u11' X 'W' One Hundred Forty-four 6L.,f.,..,z fifwfgwfifkw J A WW be if? F519 65 M, W Q film JMZMJW ,A MMV? fin! Wfgmfvw , I A X Q I , Y 54' if KW AM gd ff M , f Lfrf X , Q , L: xv ,T Q1 M , Cm? 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Suggestions in the Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Southwest High School - Roundup Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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