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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

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Customs have changed, civilization has struggled a bit forward toward the realiza- tion of its ideals, but traditions remain as an ever-present reminder of the past. Looking back at the footprints of those who have gone before, it is of little significance as to whether they were made by wooden sabots, rope sandals, or beaded moccasins. What is important is the code by which these people lived. Was it the code of chivalry-love, honor, truth, obedience g or the code of evil- hatred, suspicion, falsehood, and the lust for power? These qualities in men do not change. In our modern times we must beware of attributing chivalry only to the days of knights and tournaments, for chivalry is alive today, and our desire is still to live pure, speak true, right wrong. facultq Breakfast Honormg Miss Mabel OBrien fcenter holding giftsj . . . ibeclicafecl jo We remember people for the things they do. This is very true of Southwest's dear friend, Miss Mabel O'Brien, who is now liv- ing at her beautiful cottage near Steelville, Missouri. Miss O'Brien, who was a member of the original faculty, received her B.A. at Harris Teachers' College and then her M.A. at Co- lumbia University, New York. As a teacher her great interest centered around creative composition, especially poetry. She encour- aged aspiring poets to enter many of the poetry contests. Besides serving as a Poetry Supervisor for the Roundup, part of her time was used in making schedules along with the other members of the Schedule Committee. Her eiorts were not only confined to the pupils, but she was interested in parent- school relations as her po-sition as Faculty Representative to the P.T.A. illustrates. For all that she did for us, to that lady with the twinkle in her eye goes one big thank you and a wish for much happiness in the years to come. 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MISS CATHERINE SULLIVAN The sudden death of Miss Catherine Sullivan on July 19, 1950, was a source of sorrow to her many friends here at South- west. She will long be remembered by all of us as a wonderful leader and an untiring worker. Her main interest was girls' athletics, and during her service at Southwest, she sponsored practically every club for girls interested in athletics which we ever had. Among the clubs were the volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, field hockey, tennis, badminton, and the swimming club, in which she was very active until shortly before her death. Those who were members of her classes knew her as an outstanding teacher in her field. No life which leaves memories such as these we have of Miss Sullivan can ever be forgotten by Southwest High School. MISS CLAIRE BYRNE A person who rose above human frailties, was truly said of Miss Byrne, an outstanding member of the English department of Southwest. Everyone was surprised and deeply grieved upon hearing of her death on March 13, 1951, for she met classes until four days before her death. Although her activities were limited by her illness, this quiet little woman gave much of herself to others. In January '43 she was one of the co-sponsors for the class. Shortly after she came to Southwest in September, 1940, she was made a literary supervisor for the Roundup. She worked diligently with her classes. A memory of one such as she will be kept and cherished. MISS ISOBEL DOUGHERTY After suffering a stroke in the summer of 1948, Miss Dough- erty was never able to return to school and died on June 23, 1950. She was one of the clerks of the ofhce, and much of her time was taken in keeping the attendance records. Between October, 1943, when she came from Soldan, and her death shew was a very hard worker and loyal Southwesterner. The personnel of the school will long remember her kindness and her efficient work. N Mil I .I vl Illl Wllli mln P IMI I fuk -I b A WW ,M Nlmllh .w I lumwl' Hmm J 54 , 'mm ' I 7llIl1 pllhrw ullilllwl 1 M IM Ill UIIfllf WNW , . ,alll V QL mln I ' II ,Q wk T3 PPP--'14 nm 1 A Ipval EE r-Q W ' QW ll W ,J H Huff mllwl ,, lb Milhk . my +41 r . Vim lllll 'I ull W: Mm, ww I Il ru mx nun' :-2' rlNhTr,w ll ll' Ill 'll Ill ll N ll gp rt CHRISTENSEN 1mn Ten MR. C. HAROLD SACKETT Principal C9538 C1 The E139 Threea- Mr Zeks, Mr Sclclfelfo Mn Jackson. 7. Yhej Zoran on the hazel. 8. Mr Jansen and has able assisiomis who keep the school En order. 9, we Xive vmhoui, them P2-3? r Miller Miss WV? bl Dm McLoon. IO. Student! CQUHCU afraid -- Miss Hackman. fl Mr Er:-akkme leeches physics. Z They ke er? The records up fin chief Mess Miller? Miss Schatz, Miss Summers. 2. Misa Meenqch .- Drczmuiics and Radnb Workshop. f5.Mvsic Directors Momflchesi and Me er. liffhey know the waxy to 5 13 puggis hear? Q 4255 cz wrbrkf Wwfcigpe in his View of lhird floor corridor. N Twelve MR. HENRY C. ZEIS Assistant Principal MR. EURIS JACKSON Assistant Principal View of lhv auditorium from the slage. '1'hirIi'vn uriva n ENGLISII ll'i'umlvi'1,s0:1C1'4ll Miss Murphy, Miss roll, Miss lVlL'slUll, Miss U'lil'ii'll, Martyr, Miss Reilly, Miss liyrnv, Gzilluncll. 1St:mrlingrl Miss llllsn-li llIl!l'2ll'i2lIll. Mrlntirv. lN1:1 in pin-turvb Miss lfunli, Miss Il man. Miss Mu-nzwh, Miss Story. SCIENCE hir' Mrs. Miss M iss wht- slfrimi 11-fi, swat:-fll Mr. l'inkus, Miss Lani!- 1-nuhl, Miss Hartmigel, Mr. Jones, Miss Nm-bling, Miss Skinner, Mr. Chervenka. nStz1mlin:rl Mr. Merchant. 4Nu1 in pin-turvl Mr. lirskino, Miss liams. VVil- .gyoumwea MATHEMATICS ll-'rum lcftl Mr. MCAYDOI2 Miss Muhl, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. Polster, Miss Krenninnr. Miss 0PstvrviL'h. 1Nft in piiturel Mrs. Koch. PHYSICAL EDUCATION tlfrum lmftb Miss Yehlen, Mr. Ashley, Miss Illlrrivhl, Mr. Girlur, Mr. Kenny, I :ige-r. M iss SOCIAL STUDIES From Im-H, seutrvril Miss Gibbons, Miss Randolph, Miss Murray, Mr. Stott, Miss VVccka. Mrs. Stuvki, Mr. Rush, Miss Rein- hardt, Standing! Mr. Sniriu r. Not in pivturvl Mr. Iludsun, Miss Jeffurris, ,ff 1 1 Mvfm, . ,few-Q..-U '. ww 11 ,, .If K I FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1I'Arom left, seateril Miss McNamara, Miss Woody, Miss Steffen, Miss Lunzvn, Mr. Monachesi, Miss Ernst, Miss Rothman. auf fpffff 'F ' 15365 COMMERCIAL qFrom lvftb Mr. D1-te-rimf, Mr. Hurwigz, Mr. Kelbauirh, Miss Muollcr, Mr, lin-w, Miss McKinney, Mr. Czamvrun. 1N0t, in pic-turn-P Mrs. McDonald. FINE ARTS tFrum left, seated! Miss Millikvn, Miss B01-dc-kur, Mrs. Markman. 1Stanmiim:l Mr. Gillilan. 1Nut in pirturn-I Mrs. Hasselhrimr. l'!fVf6'L'I'l Row One: Paula Harbor, Mary Shxtrick, Harvey Douglas, Margie Tumminia, Ted Duke, Marian Schulze, Betty Ruck, Linda Overmyer, Row Two: Dirk Schulte, Carolyn Salzmann, Jean Eva Hathcovk, Grayce Schaeffer, Eileen liosek, Dolorrs Stites, M1-:rye Lee Carl- ton, Jean Mitori, LaVmrne Finn, Merilyn liensinger, Phyllis Becker, Pauline Memos. Row Three: John Garber, Don Dunn. Jane Preston, Carolyn Steiner, Audrey Buren, Carol Crooks, Jeanne Alles, Louis Salzmann Ken Fuerbrr, Marcia Young, Donna Taylor, Bessie Smith, Bob Stemmler. Row Four: Miss Hachtman. Don George, Jim liriggson, Ken Kuntz, Dick McGee, Ronald Lieber, Dan Raseher, Carl Bloomquist, Wally England, Denny O'Neill, Henry Klein, Don Schlapprizzi. Si J f 6 - REPRESENTATIVES u en oun CL KFALLJ Lunch for Uzsitors from Roosvur-I1 Sludenl Cfourzcil. Sponsor: MISS HACHTMAN Fteudalism is gone! The days of elegant lords and ladies, high castles on a hill, and brow-beaten serfs are over. In their place has come democratic government of which the Southwest Student Council is a good exam- ple. This council is made up of one repre- sentative and one alternate from each advis- ory group. Its purpose? It is the Voice of the student body. In a close election for president of the fall semester, Ted Duke emerged as victor. His keen sense of humor, his pleasing personal- l ity, and his superior scholastic ability were S1..X'ft'L'f7 responsible for his popularity among the Southwesterners and contributed greatly to his success as a leader. Harvey Douglas, a football star and an all-round good fellow, was elected to the second spot. Margie Tum- minia emulated the busy bee by taking notes during meetings, making morning announce- ments, and performing all the other duties of an eflicient council secretary. Marian Schulze had the delightful job of keeping track of funds. With these excellent oflicers plus the sponsorship of the dynamic Miss Hachtman, it is no Wonder that the fall council can look back with pride at its accomplishments. ALTERNATES Council w'sz'tors see Ihc Radio Workshop. CFALLJ .SJflfl6!QI'lt COMFLCL Row One: Nancy Barth, Jeanie Hof, Harvey Douglas, Margie Tumminia, Ted Duke, Marian Sc-hulzc, Jackie Engram, Sally Nevling. Row Two: Joan Grandinetti, Carol Balossi, Susan Metz, Virginia Scheadler, Shirley Eydman, Juanita Lueders, Norma Ocrtle. Betty Trower, Greta Ladd, Jean lireidcnbaeh, Curalie Blair. Row Three: Dolores Early, Ann Elhrcder, Margaret Williamson, Betty Gordon, Marilyn Spencer, Ronald Dzurian, Shirley Hed- rick, Joann Srhepker, Donna Farinella, Arthur Schneider, Angelo Migneco. RowFour: James Segasture, Janis Fisher, Jerry Hof, Fred lluechner, Gilbert Pziradics, Ray Schultze, Harvey lloxey, l'aul Ve- vier, Peter Leontsinis, Howard Ohline, Ralph 'l'eutebm-rg, Miss Hachtman. Seventeen Sponsor: MISS HACHTMAN ' Rowllne: Joan Grandinetti, Jeanie Hof, Nan:-y Barth, Bill Price, Charles E4-kerle. Janis Fisher, Marcia Young, Margaret Christensen. Row'l'wu: Eddie Vineyard, Mary Shatriek, Linda Overmyer, Betty Ruek, Carol Schmidt, llueille Liebmann, Norma Passiglia, Donna Taylor, Bessie Smith, Erika Nehl, Ray Schultze, Charles Franke. Row Three: Robert Mitori, Jim Briyzgson, Marion Foster, Carol Crooks, l.aVerne Finn, Shirley l-Iydman, Shirley Goetz, Marian Keller, Grace Vollmer. Carl liloomquist, Ronald Lieber, Don Gessley, Marian Carter, Betty Jaeger. Row Four: Bill Moxley, Jim Hasek, Don Schlapprizzi, Shirley Peterson, Susan Metz, Vera Flick. NVilletta Vanarsdall, liill Muses, Dan Raseher, Louis Salzmann, Ken Kuntz, Ted Mueller, Miss Hat-htman. .gyfuafenf gounci elarefienfa fiuezi 15111 Ifrztt' presides with Off!-l'l'I'S Jams I lShlf'I'. Charles Erkvrle, and Name Hurlh. Eighteen KSPRINGJ Sponsor: MISS HACHTMAN The feudal lord no longer sits upon his gilded throne delivering doom. Today's ideas of j ust-ice and government follow the demo- cratic pattern. Our Southwesterners gain a first-hand knowledge of this democratic pro- cedure through the workings of our Student Council. The various problems which confront our students are the immediate concern of the membersg however, these are not always serious ones. During the spring session the Council arranged many delightful aud ses- sions to lighten the tedium of the school day. Do you remember that wonderful Hello Day session, the Culver Stockton Choir which W., fi A A l af '- 'A , H W , ...W .W 5 Row0ne: Doris Lee, Jaekie Engram, Nancy Barth, Charles Eekerle, Bill Price, Janis Fisher, Bev Segelhorst, Carol Balossi. Row Two: Sharon Lovvorn, Kay Greenway, Nancy Faith, Diane O'Neill, Katherine Kropushek, Margaret Williamson, Ginny Bomer, June Crawford, Eileen Bose-k. Row Three: Miss Hachtman, Betty Trower, Sally Nevling, Arlene Rose, Alice Kraatz, Dolores Miriuni, Gail Franke, Ann Elbreder, Shirley Hedrick, Anna Galimberti, Coralie Blair, Virginia Scheadler. Row Four: Carl Walker, Peter Leontsinis, Fred liuechner, Diek Schall, Warren Haas, Arthur Ritzel, Allan Diem-kgraefe, Ralph Thoene, David Mills, Donald George, Jackie Everett. .gyfuclenf Gouncifjfernafed Council sponsors Hello Dug. Blaflzfaces June Temmc CSPRINGD and Nancy Love bring down the house. Sponsor: MISS HACHTMAN entertained us with songs from Carousel , the Junior Town Meeting? These are but a few of the many for which we must thank the Student Council. For the term from January to June of '51 the students elected Bill Price as president. Bill is also well known for his operatic work and his basketball prowess. Charles Eckerle, a bandman of note, took over as Veep. Janis Fisher as secretary kept track of the books, while Nancy Barth as treasurer took care of the exchequer. When June rolled around, this group could truly say, We have tried to do a. good job. 'YY We're satisfied . Nineteen TdDk-Ifll Stuhnnt Qlmmril Igrcsihznts BHP' -S ' l A .' A, 1 V '.mm ' W' W MF NH' '. llmV4lx1u,f'lH , IKIA mllilulm CE WH' 'mil 'Iwi I' gi' -f ., vim W ' Mum m?M-MWW f I lflti uf!- umsh Wx1m'7 M NEI ml tll IWW x I M u Wu' hllluilwlll N linulkluu ll NW l.1UXkxW' xlll i lm gl W .Al W Y!, Mnlxrm IU WMI I! N Xml, 1 IQ '1 1,',.l u HPI i' 4 mu, lu X ., ' lt A ' N 11 MIM.-, I1 lf-', ,vw W., mx' 'I lv 9-I I' 1- QW lM Jh'lA'M' 1k' w W lwwxb Elaine Campbell...her Mar- vel of the Ozarks won essay honors. Oufl up Twenty-two LOVELY LADY By SALLY MARTINDALE Take the moon and spin it fine To threads of silken gold: Sprinkle stardust, gently now: It's something to behold. Her hair is doneg now take the stars, Combine them with the skies, Add just a drop of water blueg These shall be her eyes. Fading into shades of night, Find me a sunset rare. Mt'ngle with it hues of dawn: No beauty can compare. One, two, three! The work is done: That will be her crown. Now to start the work upon A stunning, flawless gown. From rainbow dew cut me a garb, A paragon of perfection. A deep green lake will be her glass To view her own reflection. A cloud for her powder puff And roses for her lips- Rubies for her dainty hands, To grace her fingertips. Endow her now with wisdom, Wz'th laughter and with life- And free her from all worry, From war, from fear, from strife. Who is this model maiden. The one I idolize? She's but a product of my thought From whence such dreams do rise. Joseph Kurz . . . he was first in the short story division with The Quest. 60I'lf86i mnnefd Sally Martindale...her poem Lovely Lady look Hrs! place, METAPHOR By JOAN BURGESS Seeds, planted in fertile soil By hands loving and tender Growg reach eagerly for the sun's rays, Drink deeply of the rain, And become blossoms beautiful to behold. Other seeds, planted in the same garden By hands as loving and tender Stand stagnant 5 refuse the sun's warm caresses, Reflect nature's nourishing rain, Willing to live but not to partake of life. BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD By CAROL LOVING Did you ever linger by the side of the road And live the things you see and hear? The soft white snow as it falls on youg The patches of blue that still peep through: The cry of the loon from the distant lake, The lonesome echo that comes in its wake. The haunting shadows as the branches bare Wave their long- lank arms in wild despair. Then silence and darkness descends on all, Wrapping the world in its long black shawl. SERENITY By RONALD HARDING f Blue, velvet dark sky, Blending softly in the silvery Glow of a full moon. Far below quiet lakes Reflect an incandescent glow. Cattails, solemn, serene sentinels, Stand at the water's edge Waving with the whispering wind. In their midst dives a frightened frog, Leaving shimmering, sparkling, silver circles. Twenty-three MARVEL OF THE OZARKS By ELAINE CAMPBELL It was the middle of the summer. Heat lay over the city in a gigantic blanket, smothering those under it. That was why we decided to get away for a few weeks. We picked out a spot called Big Springs State Park, located near Van Buren, Missouri, way down in the Ozark country. The state rents cabins in the park to tourists. We sent in our application for one of them, got a reservation, packed our clothes, and started on our way. The trip down was as pleasant as you could expect in that heat. It took only about four and a half hours to drive there, so it really wasn't as bad as we had expected. When we finally arrived, the first thing I wanted to do was to take a look at the spring. And what a spring it is! The English language is hardly adequate to describe its wondrous beauty. At the bottom of a. steep wall of rock the ice-blue water gushes madly forth from an unknown source. It's .truly an inspiration to stand there, listening to the roaring of the waters and watching them surge upward out of the earth. It isn't hard to believe what the scientists tell-that this is the largest spring in the United States, with eight million gallons of water pouring forth each day. It looks as if a gigantic kettle had been put on to boil and then forgotten for eternity. The water is far from warm. Ho-wever, as you stand there with the roar in your ears you can feel a sweet caress of cool, refreshing air on your cheeks. The water is so cold that if you hold your hand in it for several seconds it becomes numb. As I stood there, spellbound by all the splendor of nature, I wondered if anyone could swim in that leaping, dancing water. Then I saw some rocks hidden beneath the surface and I realized that even if you could withstand that mad swirling water, it would surely dash you against thoserocks without mercy. No, I thought, no one would ever swim at that point of the spring. Farther down, the spring narrows to about ten feet across. Perhaps you could swim there if you didn't mind the terriflic current and the cold. The current made one think that the spring was anxious to empty itself into the muddy river. It seemed a shame for such crystal-clear, untouched water to merge with the dirty river. That night, as I lay in bed, I could hear the spring. From our cabin, it seemed to be calling me to get out of bed and come there beside its cool banks. Wide awake, I jumped quietly up, grabbed my sweater and flashlight, and stepped out into the crisp air. The friendly stars were watching, winking and nodding to me as I walked down the path.that connects with the road to the spring. The murmuring had turned into a grumbling, and I noticed a fog that was forming over the water. I could see the base of the spring now, it looked as if it were hiding beneath the milky, undulating mist. I began to wish I had not started my lone venture, but somehow I couldn't turn back-not just yet. I had to see it at night. I forced my teeth to quit chattering and walked faster. And then, I was there. The roaring in my ears was tremendous, and I could hardly see through the wet mist which hovered all around. Something told me to switch on my flashlight. I did. There, not more than five Twenty-four feet from me, stood a magnificent animal. It stood there quietly looking at me with its green eyes, the light playing on its coppery fur. At first I thought it was a monstrous cat. Slowly it turned and walked away. I was at once astonished and afraid. I turned and ran, my heart in my throat, back to the cabin. The next evening' I sat in the lodge talking to- a couple of girls who lived in Van Buren. They told me an old Indian legend about the spring. There was once at young Indian brave who loved a beautiful young Indian girl. One day the young brave had to go with the other braves to hunt animals for their winter meat and clothing. While he was gone, his sweetheart went to the springs to get some water. As she was filling the water containers, she slipped on a mossy rock and fell into the spring. She was never seen again. When the brave came back and learned of the tragedy, his heart was broken and he sat eaich day at the spring pining for his dead sweetheart. The gods, seeing this, took pity on him, and changed him into a magnificent fox. His duty was to stay at the spring to see that no one else ever fell. After the end of this tale my flesh began to creep. I didn't tell them about the fox I had seen because, of course, I knew I was merely letting my imagination get the best of me. It was after all, just an ordinary fox, wasn't it? A THE INTRUDER By GLORIA GOODWIN A leaf rustles, a twig snaps. The blue-jay screams protest, A squirrel scurries to his tree And sits near by his nest. The mother doe casts anxious glance At her trembling young And tests the up-wind scent that brings A warning of all that comes, The wild duck feeding in the marsh Glides silently away. A hawk, an owl, the stately crane, A Watchful, afraid to stay. Like statues carved in stone they stand, No sound of call or song, Each wild beast and fowl uneasy Till the intruder's gone. Twenty-five THE QUEST By JOSEPH KURZ The moonlight sifted through the overhanging branches and lianas, and glinted on the stagnant slow-moving stream. The soft night wind sighed forebodingly as it struggled through the obstructing vegetation. Far off some strange night-creature wailed an eerie salute to the primal gods of the jungle. Otherwise all was still. The quiet was shattered by the sharp crack of an automatic, followed by an indistinct curse. Then, accompanied by the rhythmical chop-chop of a machete as wielded by an experienced hand, the slow plod of foosteps upon the rotting carpet of the forest iioor became audible. The shadowy form slipped from the thicket, searched the stream for suspicious looking logs , sloshed across and became part of the blackness on the other side. Like the aimless dancing flicker of innumerable fireflies, a maze of incoherent thoughts passed through the exhausted mind of Jonathan Black. How many nights had he gone without sleep? Four, or was it five? What was he doing here, a thousand miles from nowhere, here in the uncharted upper Amazon basin? Oh, yes, the city, he must find it, find the city-find the city. As he plodded on into the night, this phrase hammered again and again at his brain like the rhythmatic beat of a native's hand against a tom-tom. He came out of the malarial attack soaked with sweat, feeling as if his very life-blood had been wrung from him. Three times in the past few days he had had the attacks, and they were becoming more and more severe. He recovered confused, wondering where he was. Then the chain of events again took form in his mind: the gala start from Manaos with hopes set high, the seemingly endless days of struggle onward with the jungle pitting its every resource against their advance, and then-the attack-that horrible nightmare of flashing spears and singing bullets, satanic war-cries of the savages and terrified death-screams of his party members-from which he alone, equipped with only a small automatic and his machete, had escaped. How he had escaped hei did not know, his mind had mercifully erased this horrid experience along with most memories of the battle from his consciousness. Knowing that he would surely die before he could return to civilization, he had kept going dog- gedly onward in search of the ruins of an ancient civilization as great as that of the Mayas, whose capital city he believed to have been in this section of the jungle. With his quinine lost in the fight, he had become subject to recurring attacks of malaria, which he knew must soon be his doom, but onward he struggled, ever confident that before his death he would attain his goal. As he traveled onward he managed to live off the land, eating such fruits and berries as he knew to be edible. On the fourth day he killed an agouti. He had seen it scurry out of his path several yards ahead, and faster than the eye could discern, his highly trained hand had snatched the automatic from his holster and shot it. He had then, reverting to his primeval instincts, rushed forward, and had seemed to feel his strength return as he buried his teeth into the still living throat and drank the warm life-giving blood. The carcass he had stretched to cover two more meals. This had been his only substantial food since the attack, yet he managed to keep going. As his leaden feet carried him forward toward his goal, the jungle seemed to slip by as in a dream. His numb mind received the image of a suspicious-looking vine ahead and automaton-like he changed his course. The anaconda missed a meal. So the days had passed, his subconscious ever alert to the perils surrounding him, while his conscious mind was occupied with only one thought, he must find the city! The thought Twenty-six raged through his brain like a fire through a tinder-dry pine forest. Every nerve and muscle fiber in his body strained forward as do the side-rods of a powerful locomotive. VVhat he would do when he did find it-the alternate possibility he did not even consider-he did not know, his only thought was to get there. He could sleep only when he found a place where wild beasts could not attack him. He thought that possibly he could find a cave, or something to serve the purpose in the low cliff that he sighted ahead and to his right, so he turned toward it. As he came near the cliff, he felt the dread chill coming on him, like the insidious advance of a lion toward its prey, so, hoping to reach shelter before it struck, he stepped up his pace. Sud- denly the jungle ended sharply as if limited by an invisible wall, and he burst out into a grassy plain. There, not one hundred yards ahead, was the cliff. Opening invitingly in the face was a cave. It seemed to beckon to him as if some kind providence had placed it there especially for his use. Here at last was shelter, and the entrance could easily be closed against animals. He broke into a run, but as he did so a. wave of dizziness hit him with the force of a .45 slug. He paused, shook his head and started forward again. Ten, twenty, twenty-five yards he went, then fell. He knew this chill was going to be severe. He must reach the cave! He inched himself forward toward the cave-painfully, digging his fingers into the ground and grasping the saw-edged grass. Sweat glistened on his brow, his muscles stood out like whipcords from his emaciated frame. He stopped, then gritted his teeth and went on. The cliff seemed to float in the air, pinwheels of light danced in his fever-stricken brain. He lay still. ' Jonathan Black awoke in unfamiliar surroundings. He was being borne on some kind. of litter by natives unlike any he had ever seen. They saw that he was conscious, and setting down the stretcher bade him sit up, he did so. One of them stated in perfect English, You have been pre- pared , and swung his arm out in an arc, gesturing for Jonathan to look into the valley. There before his startled eyes lay not the ruins of a civilization long dead, but a living city-a city such as he had imagined had existed here ten centuries ago. Silver spires grasped at the sun with their dainty fingers, there was a glint of yellow metal from the streets. Drifting up to him came the sweet strains of an unknown melody played upon an unknown instrument. Thoughts raced through his mind. He knew he must return to the outside world. His name would go down in history with those of Columbus, de Gama, and Magellan. He stood up and followed his guides triumphantly into the city. PK Pl' The helicopter of the rescue party, sent out when the news of the attack reached civilization via the jungle grapevine, settled down on the small prairie. The two men stepped out and ran over to the still figure lying a few paces from the mouth of a great cave. , One bent over himg then looked up and spoke, Well, Spike, he's dead. Too bad, the world lost a great explorer in Dr. Black. Dead, huh? How long's he been dat-aways ? Looks like only about an hour, maybe less. An hour or so sooner, and we might have saved him, but you know, from the look on his face I'd swear he died happy. Twenty-seven THACKERAYS VANITY FAIR Reviewed by JOAN BURGESS Did you ever see a puppet show? Were you amazed to see how some artist's nimble fingers could transform Wooden dolls into living, breathing persons? Shakespeare once said, All the world's a stage and all the men and women, merely players. Come with me then to Vanity Fair, the place where you get a double treat, the place where William Thackeray ably dangles his human puppets about on a glittering glamorous stage. Let us call the stage set London, although Vanity Fair can and does take place anywhere where there are human beings. The time is during the early 19th century when Napoleon had his greedy heart set on taking England. Our players-well, there are a variety of them, hypocrites, bullies, quacks, fools-every type of person is represented in Vanity Fair. There are nice people too...but you will meet them later. Now, the curtain rises. It is time for the play to begin. What is the matter, dear audience? You say you are bored with Vanity Fair? You say it has no plot, nov hero? You say it is nothing but a grotesque display of society, the characters' lines are meaningless and irrelevant? Let me give you a word of advice . . .dig deep into each line 5 look past the gaudy costumes and into the hearts of the characters, and you will see what a masterpiece Vanity Fair really is. In all fairness, I must explain to you that there isn't much of a plot. When the book was first written it was entitled Pen and Pencil Sketches of English Society and that is exactly what it is. The word sketches , however, hardly describes the rich, full portraits painted by Thackeray in his book. What little plot there is, centers around two girls, Becky Sharp, an impudent upstart of a nobody, and Miss Amelia Sedley, a young lady of beauty and graciousness. As the plot unfolds, these two friends, for they are friends at the beginning of the story, having both been graduated from Miss Pinkerton's finishing school, are heading for London to take up their respective places in society, one as a lady befitting her station, and one to be a governess in a highly esteemed London family. From this point on, the scene changes. Becky Sharp, a very ambitious girl, is loved and admired by her aged employer, Miss Crawley. That is, until she marries Miss Crawley's favorite nephew, Captain Rawdon Craw- ley, of His Majesty's army. Ah, yes, there is a great difference between a beloved servant and a niece by marriage. Need I say more? Is it necessary to say that Rawdon and his darling wife are banished from the Crawley house and the Crawley fortune forever? The idea! A Crawley married to a common girl! But now let us see what has happened to Amelia. Poor Amelia. Just a few hundred pages back she had been a radiant bride in London society, married to that gallant soldier, Lieutenant George Osborne. But now Amelia Osborne, widow, sits in her dreary house, willing to live only for the sake of her small son, so much like the dear departed George. What has happened? It is a short, but sad story. She was married. She was happy. Her father went bankrupt. George's father disinherited him because he married the daughter of a poor man. Amelia was sad but she still had her beloved George. George was sad but he still had his beloved George. Finally beloved George was killed, Twenty-eight fighting for his country. And perhaps it was a good thing that he died. For then Amelia never need know that George Osborne didn't love herg at least not as much as he loved himself, clothes, money, Wine, and Women like Becky Sharp. Right here it is only fit that I introduce William Dobbin. There is one like him in every crowd, big, ox-like, not too bright, but willing to do anything for a friend. I need not say much about Dobbin, except that he loved Amelia with every bit of his big heart. And now back to Becky . . . but I cannot go on forever! After all there are sixty-four chapters, seven hundred fifty-four pages, to this play. How long would it take me to tell the Whole storyg to reveal all the characters to their fullest extent? So I will just say that beguiling Becky, by slightly devious methods, climbs the ladder of London society all the way to the topmost rung, past even her noble husband. I will say, too, that Amelia becomes a pitiful figure, not because of her poverty, but because of her extreme loneliness. Fortunately, however, the conclusion brings poetic justice and Amelia and Dobbin live happily ever after. As for Becky. . .she finds that itls a long climb up, but a short fall down. A FIRE By DICK K1RscHTEN Wz'llowy wisps of smoke float like a mist: Dashing darting dots of orange and yellow dance about. Flashing fingers of flame reach skyward, a glowing hand in the dark. Crisp crackling crimson flames roar like a storm. Sirens soon scream alerting the night of its danger, Dying embers spit forth steaming clouds of indignation. Streams of water, a killing blanket smother the blaze. MY CITY By CLAUDEAN KING The sun loves my city, too! It comes beaming on the men and their brooms, Cleaning her pathways, dirty with millions of footprints. Footprints of the milkman, clanking, clinking through his routeg The grocer, feeding my city's people, the salesman, selling her produce: The teacher, guiding my city's future leadersg The housewife, gaily preparing for the return of her husband. The sun comes to rest for lunch right above my city. Her people rush, run, scatter, scramble through her streets. After work my city's people rush home in clanging streetcars, Rambling busses, beeping taxis, cars with screeching brakes. The sun sets on my city with an extra radiance, it seems. Then the moon shines, brightly reflected in the river on My city's border. Twenty-nine Thirty A WISE OWL By PATRICIA LEE BARRY An old gray owl sat in a tree, Tears streaming from his big round eyes. Oh dear! Oh dear! said he to me, I deem we owls are not so wise. I've just found out a thing so true. It fills my heart with gloom. For years we've said 'To-who, to-who-ool' When we should have said 'To-whom!'. THE BEAUTY OF A WINTER'S NIGHT By PATRICIA WEISS What is the beauty of a winter's night? The crisp crunch of newly fallen snow? The fragile, silvery icicles That chime when a soft breeze blows? What is the beauty of a winter's night? The starry host that brightly gleams, The quietness of earth, God at hand-peace reigning. AUTUMNS DEATH By JOAN ZEPF Gusts of wind whip over barren countrysides, Ushering in winter-sweeping out autumn. What has become of the brightly tinted leaves- Gay, chirping birds-dainty, nodding flowers? Lonely, naked trees dot the hazy horizon, Forlornly swaying bare branches amidst dreary surroundings And there, gliding aimlessly toward earth, A desolute, shriveled leaf reaches its graveyard. Autumn had ended. H1 EW Wwiglulm, Wlhnllll nh, U Nwrlufll chWW5WWfTV iffy fflffnfff fer 51m,: ' Hflnm T ,. llfrrlrlfmzimiliilf .911 femcfzofarific .gioorfo Thirty-two Mr. Cheruenka fleftj resigns Athletic Directorship. Mr. Polster takes over. Row One: Betty Ruck, ,Jo Pizzella, Peggy Cummins, Carol Balossi. Mary Lou Colombo. T 'W Row Two: Robert Stemmler, Maureen Robbins Florence Swanner. Sherry Harlow, Charles Franke. l QQFLCL 6!el i5 S MISS FAGER e P Sponsors: IMR. POLSTER Oh, my aching muscles ! Although this is a time-Worn exclamation of our gym students, this time it is the limp- ing cheerleaders who are groaning. Why shouldn't they? Watch them during a par- ticularly exciting sports event, and you'll see what we mean. Take that victory over Cleve- land Which gave our football heroes a tie for the championship. We wonder that any of our cheerleaders could utter a sound or totter a step after that game. Such agility, such voices, such stamina could belong only to Betty Ruck, Jo Pizzella, Peggy Cummins, Carol Balossi, Mary Lou C0- lombo, Robert Stemmler and Charles Franke. They surely helped the teams and have done a good job this year, said Athletic Director Polster. Lost to the squad by graduation this year were Peggy Cummins, Joycelyn Schrum, and Charles Franke. Who'll take their places? If you are a rugged individual, you might be one of the lucky ones. is MB Pep Session for football team. Thirty-three 'B ow One: Joe Danklef, Ed Mossop, David Cariaga, Tony Meglio, Dun Brussel, Dale Rodenroth, Denny O'Neill, Bill Price. o Two: Bob Ruck, Gene Valloni, Russ Bland, Melvin Ensor, Don Held, Forrest Haumsc-hilt, Bill Fries, Jack Dryton, Charles Ecke Three: Mr. Kenny, Johnny Farrow, Harvey Douglas, Ward Paglusch. Bob West, Gale 0'Brien, Rich Roethler, Mr. McArtor. ow Four: Mr. Polster, Fred Roethler, Wally England, Bob Schad, Mr. Ashley, Patrick Stenger, Ron Bates, Tom Flack, Bud Thom M r. G vrber. -8285 e ermend u 55: -we Ju Cf A I .Kill 4. I CFALLJ -vQ,r lMR.G1:RBER JMR KENNY --- Sponsors: 1 MR: MQARTOR G6 ....... 1 MR. POLSTER ln days of old, when knights were bold, young squires proved their mettle by compet- ing in tournaments. Through many long years of training they looked forward to the day when they would win their spurs and become full-fledged knights. The youth of today do not take part in jousts and melees, but they do have a tournament-the Tournament of Interscholastic Sports . They practice long hours, play in many games, and when finally they fulfill the requirements, they are awarded an athletic letter. The pride the lettermen feel when they have acquired this symbol of their athletic prowess is comparable to the pride the young knights felt. when an insignia was emblazoned on their once bare shields. These modern knights of sports cannot belong to King Arthur's Round Table, but here at Southwest is an even better organization-the Southwest Lettermen's Club. Any boy Thirty-four WA Row One: Melvin Ensor, Bob Ruck, Tom Flack, Denny O'Neill, Joe Danklef, Carl Dickey, Bob Wat. Row Two: Charles Bohl, Dick Schall, Ed Mossop, Bill Fries, Ward Paglusch, Mickey Marino, Tony Meglio, Don Schlapprizzi. Row Three: Fred Theleman, Ed Stemmler, Paul Rabe, Bill Bouchein, Bill Moxley, Ralph Finley, Walt England, Johnny Farrow. Row Four: David Cariaga, Gilbert Sbormont, Fred Roethler, Rich Roethler, Patrick Stenger, Ron Hanlen, Gale O'Brien, Ron Bates, Courtney Koester, Carold Jack. Row Five: Mr. Gerber, Mr. Kenny, Mr. McArtor, Mr. Polster. Jefzefmena CSPRINGJ IMR. Sponsors: LMR. CM GERBER KENNY McARTOR POLSTER rgjv UM I xX ? pawn ' fm 5 bi Y, P ,-Z N 'lax Q54 'll who has won a letter in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, or tennis, is Welcome to join the club, which meets every first and third Tuesday. The club is constantly striving to promote better feeling between the teacher and athlete. On the social side, the club's agenda featured banquets at which letters were presented, the Lettermen's Dance March 2, and several other spring functions. This club is unique in that it is the only Southwest club to have a special alumni sec- tion. The alumni ofiicers are: President, Allan Tiarksg secretary, Bob Dannerg and treas- urer, Lyle Downing. The popularity of this club is due to the fact that it presents a combination of social, school, and athletic activities. Thirty-five The gala social event of the year was, as usual, the Football Dance. held on October 20. This year Peggy Cummins made her bow as Miss Southwest, an honor always greatly coveted. From the picture at the left we can see that Peggy and her escorts, Gale O'Brien tleftj and Harvey Douglas frightl, are a happy threesome. In the picture below, at the left ot' Miss Southwest and her escorts, is special maid Charlotte Kemper, squired by Forrest Haum- schilt. At her right is special maid Paula Harbor, with Tom Flack. iam Soufkwedf ana! Waiclfi Thirl Ll-XI-.Y arziilg flmflaf , SMR. KENNY Coaches- 2 MR. MCARTOR This year's Longhorns played a bang-up brand of football. Al- though not considered as a serious contender for the championship by the pre-season prophets, the team rolled up five wins and a 14-14 split to tie for league honors. In the heart-breaking play-off with the Blue Jackets, Southwest lost 26-0. Nearly 7,000 half-frozen fans watched the Steers go down in defeat -the championship was not in the cards for the Longhorns this season. Returning for the season are Co- Captains Bob Ruck and Bob West, Courtney Koester, Bill Moxley, Carl Dickey, Dick Schall, Don Schlap- prizzi, Mike Marino, Joe Danklef, and WardqPaglusch. With these holdovers next year's team should be very strong. Line-up of play-off game: Beaumont Southwest Mahon .... ....... .,,. L . E. .,,.. .. ...,...,., Flack Hoernschemeyer ., L. T. ,. , O'Brien M. Wuestling ....,. L. G. ..,..... .,.. ..... W e st Sparks ...........,......,. C. . ...... ..., ....., D ry ton Foskett .. ........,..,... R. G. ................. Dickey W. Wuestling .....,, R. T.. ....,..,.. . Koestner Piskulich ,. , .,.. ..... R .E ,..,..... .,..... F inley Vitale ........,..,.. .. ,.., Q. B. .... ....... ....,... R u ck Koch ...., ...,. ,..,. ,..,, L . H . ..,... .. Haumschilt Schwandt .,,. R.H. .,... . ,....., Marino Joost .....,.,. , . ,.,. F.B .,., .....,.. ,,.., D o uglas Oificialsz Referee - Tom McConnell. Umpire-George Thompson. Headlines- man-Clair Houston. Beaumont f26J, Southwest 103. Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Beaumont., ..,. ...... . 13 0 0 13-26 Southwest .... . . 0 0 0 0- 0 Scoring: Beaumont, touchdowns-Joost, Vitale, Koch 123. Points after touchdowns-Vitale, 2 Qconversionl. Substitutions: Beaumont - Dunard, Christian, Kasden, Sewell, Riley, Gavlik, Burns, Duclos, Fritz, Anderson. South- West-Jack, Schad, Borum, Pannari, Pag- lish, Schall, Howard. H ,K I I Courtesy l'osI-llispatch l. Mahon ts finally downed after l'PCGl'UI'T7g pass from Tally in Thanks- grvmg play-of? game. 2. O'Br1en and Rusk of Southwest tackle No. I2 of Beaumont una' tangle tuith referee. 3. Ruth rs brought down near the sidelines of Francis Field. Thirttrseua-n Row One: Bob West, Ralph Finley, Mickey Marino, Harvey Douglas, Gale O'Brien, Bob Ruck, Forrest Haumschilt, Tom Flack. Row Two: Don Borum, Carold Jack, George Metenjies, Sam Sapienza, Ward Paszlusch, Carl Dickey, Dick Scha,Il,,fDon Tuttle, Joe Insalaco. .f RowJThree: Bill Moxley, Harold Null, Bob Schad, Bob Steele, Russ Bland, Don Schlapprizzi, Don Zick, Jyo Danklef, Denny 0'Neill, oe Panneri. Row Four: Mr. McArtor, Jack Dryton, Courtney Koester, Joe Guarino, Bob Howard, Dicl, Blandf D. C. Trainer, Bill Stephan. Mr. Kenny. ., 1 f f ,, f' I ' I 3 ,f I 1 D ,' . N 0 C- a M Lf Jloofga K Southwest e A ? Southwest , Coach: MR. KENNY Southwest, , Southwest , ,. Southwest . . Southwest , , Southwest Southwest . .. Southwest . , ,. Southwest . . .,., .. St. Louis . St. Mary's .,.i.i Louisville .. De Andreis . .. Central ,,.,., ,. Soldan-Blewett Roosevelt ,... ,, McKinley ., Beaumont , Cleveland .. Championship PlayoH: Beaumont . 26 Southwest , 0 Tom Flack lleftj-one half of that devastating duo- 3 Flack and Ruck, His catching of passes earned him a place 1 on the All-Distrztt Team. Courtesy of Pos! -Dispatch Thirty-eight 'J 1 , f 'W' ' ' ll' ' .rf nv HH- f , 1 A l G fello, Clement Bert, John Betz, Peter Dalfas, Bob Millef, Richard Jalinke. Row Dime: Thomas Winter, Eugene Uptegrove, ngeo uas Row Two: Dale Hollabaugh, Bill Mahiger, Richard Greeves, Gilbert Stormont, Craig Hancock, Ronald Bayer, Gene Wright, Sherman' Schroeder, Firman Pinson. N - Row Three: Don Trestik, Conrad Fries, Richard Metzger, ene anger Stovall. X - , Row Four: Jim Dial, Russell Sauer, John Gerber, Geimer, George Pis kos, Southwest . . Southwest , ,. Southwest ,.,. , Southwest .. Southwest . ,, Southwest .,,., Southwest . , , Southwest .. . Bob Rach frighrj 4Flach and Ruclz. All-District Team. G F : Art Mueller, Douglas Theroff, Kerflellersfi Dofx Boniface, Don ,,f 1,-.A X Mr. Merchant' Nick Chiopelas, Bill Bakula, Louis Venegoni, iayrwfancis Barzillo, Don , ' ,,,' if My Jfffqf ?gvLfcf57'! . ' c 4 77 Q-' i Dada 19 St. Ma1'y's ....t . 6 0 St. Louis M26 13 Central .,. ..... ,..,.19 ...13 Soldan-Blewett .1128 .. 20 Beaumont ..,.. ,..,.. 0 ,. 6 Cleveland ...., 0 . 6 McKinley ..... 13 ., .. 0 Roosevelt ,.. .20 is the other half of the devastating duo His passing earned him a place on the Coach: MR. MERCHANT Courtusy of Post-Dispatch Thirtg-nine M U llv1dVl10lf0lVu!i':'Q7AjV0v h 1 mkxlflf kuhofflf -Xl l l X Xi! S Row One: liill Price, Nelson Reed, Pat Stenger. Ron Bates, Ken Wilson, Bob Rui-k, George Allen. id Row Two: Richard Martini, Dick Niebling, Bill Ditenhafer, Ralph Finley. Guy Moss, Roger Placke, Bob West. K xx Q QP ' XX Row Three: Joe Wilson, Mr. Polster. X. NJ N TOUGH SCHEDULE, 1950-1951 With only two lettermen, Price and Steng- X, 2 s Xltvst ..,. .. .. .. .. 31 lgormanrly , si er, left over from last year, Coach Polster it ' s .. .. ,. 48 - l . , ' ' , IM, Lfftifelfg' I 45 was faced with a prospect none too bright Q Weglfev--H ---' Mglgmeml for our 1950-1951 cagers. From last sea- gmfhweft . '. ai c. if. . , son's B team, however, came excellent re- ' t : .,.. 6. H ' - - Xi 'Qi lsilfhliiifi. , ,. 38 .1J'hTOfim.,ughS 1Uf0FC9m9UfS-BUCK, Reed, MOSS, Dltenhafer, 'Scuthwestul ..., . .... 59 Soldan-lilewftt ,. Schlapprlzzl, Nlebhng, and West. Newcom- ix- f Southwest. ,. 54 Roosevelt M aigoutkwesf' .. .. ..,,o Mcicljnley U., ...h ers Placke and Allen also proved to be worth- out wt-s ,, ,. ' St. ouis . Hig . . ..,. - - - - Southwest .. 36 VV0llston - - Whlle addltleus. Thmgs began to 100k up, X 'fS0l1fllWLBt ..... . ,...52 Iiladlvy ,.. , .. and the W'ell,kn0Wn Polster Smile began to ' Southwest .... .. . 59 St. Marys .. , , , 223323352 .. , , lisliifgsivleit appear. Well it might, for our Steers enjoyed I . ,,.. . C 6 ,, , ' ' :Southwest 43 Beaumont ,. e very Sueeessful year, even though lt was 'tsouthwfst - A' evee 47 Camel 1 the most difiicult one ever faced by a South- ' ,h j2S0utlRwest .. 51 Hadley . , ,, V, gggouthwost ,. .. ,gg ifuaiwwnf , west team. A study of the record will show X' iirflfifm' ' ' ' ' lm ' e the gruelling schedule of the squad-12 wins, ffphbliff High League- 10 losses. In the Public High League 4 wins .Nommanrly Tournament. Iijllmiional Tournament Soc-ond Place. umifg gaffefgaf Coach: MR. POLSTER Form and 3 losses resulted in a fourth-place tie with Cleveland. The highlight of the season was the 42-41 victory for the Longhorns over the top-rank- ing Jackets in the Regional Tournament at Washington U. Cleveland, however, upset i0Qxol.95Qw ' Row One: Tom Dimitriades, Bill Schall, Don Schlapprizzi, Bill Allen, Gilbert Stormont, Stuart WVLidman, Bill Stenger Row Two: Nick Chiapelas, Eldon Sachan, Richard Jobe, Art Mueller, Paul Rabe, John Betz, Mr. Ashley. Row Three: Don Trestik, George Piskos, Jerry Sexton. our apple cart in the final game by a 45-37 score. r Among the many fine players of 1950-1951 Southwest rooters will never forget Captain Bill Price. Bill scored 359 points in 21 games. This is the greatest number of points ever scored by any Southwest player in any one season. Both the Globe-Democrat and the Star-Times named him to the All-District team. What a man! As for next year, Coach Polster feels that the prospect should not be too dim as he will lose but three men through graduation. And how did the B boys come through 1950-1951? Coach Ashley was well pleased with their showing-11 wins, 8 losses. There is much good material in this squad. ,We wonder who will fill the Varsity vacancies left by Price, Bates, and Wilson? Keep your eyes on Rabe, Stormont, Weidmen, Schall, Jobe, and Mueller. They've got what it takes! Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest .. ,. ,. C C 7 7 BUSY B'S ,. . 31 Normandy . , 25 Cleveland . ,, .,. 25 Lutheran .. , .. 36 McBride , 25 Maplewood ,,... 37 C. B. C. ,36 Soldan-Blewett . . , 30 McKinley , , . 39 St. Louis U. High 40 Wellston , , 29 Hadley ... , . 43 St. Mary's .32 Roosevelt . . .32 McBride ..,, .. .25 Beaumont ..,, 45 Central .., , 31 Hadley ,, 16 McKinley gazfefgaf Coach: MR. ASHLEY Form-one I to ,fff Uh. JC ,-rr -ft' ' I9 J ,.mJ:-vm-A GPU-' JW Row One: Don Prose, Ed Stuart, Bob Schad, Bob Ruck, Gene V ll F7 4 , I 1 L, NL CW! M Rfow Two: Jim Piskos, Russ Bland, Bill Jackson, Norman R h Row Three: Otto Roth, Nelson Reed, Ed Keller, Jerry Hanvey, Row Four: Fred Roethler fManagerj, Russ Sauer, Ron B t Flack, William Again Southwest had a fine baseball nine. 1 The team finished in third place in the Pub- lic High School League, only one game be- hind Beaumont and Cleveland, who tied for the championship. The Steers lacked pitching strength and depth, but even under this handicap the team made a strong bid for the championship. Tom Flack, an outfielder, who led the team in hitting, and the stellar play of Bob Ruck at shortstop, kept the team in contention all season. Both boys return, along with Ron Bates, Ralph Finley, and Tony Meglio, for another year. The Southwesterners will miss seeing Don Prose, Don Brussel, Otto Roth, Bob Schad, Russell Bland, and Gene Valloni in the line-up. Coach Kenny hasn't issued a prophecy as to the coming year, but all signs point to an- other successful season. mia! Coach: MR. KENNY Forty-two 8-Hadley ..o. ost 3 3 5 XZ 6 7 7 4 10 4 10 2 12 QW ji 2 iff HFZ f Soldan-Blewett Southwest .A.....,. ,....,. Beaumont ...,, Hadley .,...... Central ........ Cleveland ..A..., fai n M-l W la X rr F2 Ever since Southwest has had a golf team, that canny coach, Mr. Brew, has led our play- ers over hill and dale, in and out of sand traps, past water hazards, and roughs to victory or defeat. Starting practice the sec- ond week in April, the boys begin their sea- son. By the first of June the finals, a thirty- six-hole tournament, begins. Six players from each contending high school take part. Southwest had an excellent team this year. Playing against two strong schools, Soldan- Blewett and Beaumont, our golfers finished ten points ahead of the one, and but two points behind the leader, Soldan-Blewett. p 0 JMD A ' , w Coach: MR. BREW o A 1 1 G g Abb t G er, Bill F 'es. Row Three: om totlee Mr. Brew, o Geox' eon, on Pic ering, 1 mm er, oinald L Row One: Jim Jones, Don Heller, eor e ot , a n a s, ob Sondag, D d erkeauls Row Two: John Lemen, Bob Drath, Robert Pape, Richard En ler, Warren ' erud. T S , B b g t D k F l R ieber. ,H F orty-three Row One: August Link, Paul Rabe, Stuart Weidman, Ed Stemmler. Row Two: Gerald Saul, Bill Bouchein, Mr. Gerber, Charles Boihl, Fred Theleman. ennid Coach: MR. GERBER 1 if ' 'EF ,Y v v 4 V i :QSQQS WJ :Yu-,v .4-NN :H A5354 v rv v-'a izwggwa rf . J Beaumont ..........:,.... First Singles: Rank EDGAR STEMMLER .,,.... ....... 4 Second Singles: STUART WEIDMAN Third Singles: PAUL RABE ..,....,.,. ,......... 2 First Doubles: BILL BOUCHEIN .... ' GERALD SAUL ,...l Second Doubles: .. .,...,.. Tied for CHARLES BOHL .....,.... .,..... 7 FRED THELEMAN .,.... .,..... 7 Won Lost .....,..33 2 V Soldan-Blewett ......... 27 8 Roosevelt ..........,..,. ,.,...... 2 4 11 Southwest .,..., ........ 2 4 11 Cleveland ........ ,.,.,..,. 1 3 22 Hadley ..,...... ..... 8 27 McKinley ........ ..... 7 38 Central ....,........,..... ,.,.......,. 4 31 Beaumont and Soldan-Blewett got the edge on Coach Gerber's net-men this year. The team, however, played a fast game and ended the season in a tie for third place. With the exception of Ed Stemmler, this was the first tournament play for our boys. Says Coach Gerber: The season was a pleas- Fortydfour ant surprise because the team played a much steadier brand of tennis than I expected. I have great hopes of winning one and perhaps two championships during the next two sea- sons. My reason? Well, all the fellows will be back next year and all but Ed Stemmler the following year. With this seasoned team we should come out on top. If Mc Wnfey W Row Bal We 're off!! Dal Roamfr, and Bali Pm .10 He-ave Hof a sc e C rf ky, Corky Koesie C.. O Louisvif fc! R6 di QC! Wailing VM iso U JAWS cant wen wiiboui li'1EYI'K.' Honi: Ms MGTCEMWY, Mn Qhervenka, allfegrou Sabian A Bfeweil vs. SW vs. 5W c3Tf1aI's Bifiy Um Kidf E' Price 113 Mft Pc:-lsiev Qear: MQMQ Ariofg M11 Cac-zrber, Mc flslwicy, Mr: Kerzrjy , I fifwnczfineg Upf L Baller Upf Big! Jaikesofg RQIQ .5 ou an M Mare? 6.5 mc? iii il Row One: Donald Link, Ward Paglusch, Denny 0'Neill, Eugene Ensor, Don Borum, William Perry fCaptainl, Walter England, Bob Robbins, Gene Bond, Wilbert Karcher, Alan Quentin, James Giacoma.. Row Two: Charles Eckerle, William Price, Melvin Enso-r, Robert Perry, James Scibetta, John Farrow, Dale Rodenroth fSenior Cap- tainj, Willie Gianino, Jack Sheehan, Joel Trestik, William Stephan, Pete Perotta, Richard Franklin. , Row Three: John Gerber, William Moxley, Carl Dickey, Robert Miller, Charles Pidcock, August Link, Courtney Koester Uunior Cap- tainj, Ellis Brockman, David Cariaga, Joe Danklef, Ed Mossop, Eugene Uptegrove, George Zell. Row Four: Mr. Gerber, Charles Bohl 1ManagerJ, Howard Flaugher, Paul Kittlaus, To-m Kilker, Richard Roethler, Kenneth Faerber, Gilbert Stlormont, Peter Dallas, James Wilson, Robert Mitori, Bill Wenzelberger, Marvin Hamilton, Robert Stemmler 1Managerj Mr. McArtor. I' a C MR. GERBER . l Coaches' lMR. McARTOR Although we were severely handicapped by rain, our track season was fair. The highlight of the season was the close race We had with Roosevelt for the senior cham- pionship of the Relay Carnival. The score: 51-46. Dale Rodenroth was the fifth highest individual scorer in the senior division of High School Track Meet, scoring 10W points of the 23 points scored by Southwest. There will be twelve lettermen back for Forty-six FINAL STANDINGS Place School 1 Roosevelt 2 Beaumont 3 Cleveland 4 Hadley 5 Southwest 6 McKinley 7 Soldan-Blewett 8 Central the 1951 season as a basis for building a squad. We hope to have as well-balanced a team as we had this season, and we are wish- ing for a few record breakers as a bonus, which will help us move up in the final stand- ings. The returning lettermen are: Charles Eckerle, Walter England, John Farrow, Den- ny O'Neill, Ward Paglusch, Bill Price, Dave Cariaga, Joe Danklef, Melvin Ensor, Ed Mos- sop, Gilbert Stormont, and Courtney Koester. FUTUHLKDJQWTHH5' ff xg if . A iq 1 'fy 5 7' f I ' 4 ,Alf ff? x J if? f' lx' .QU K X- V - ' Q Kawai f f LL L! ' qw x if! I f' ,906 P N f Y I ' 'W' w N q ' 1- E31 LL PRICE .L f G ,' I, 2 M LL 5 Lf-:3 ff f X -ENSOR 01, uf X H - ' F 4 7 Qx X. r 1 ' Egfiff xg' ,L - L5 RAY SCHULTZEE? f if L ff my Niki W if A Ni, S2 iwiZ4 , 5 a ff N wwfggiigill 'L' - f ' f ,L f I SPORT 'xiisiiigisaaiai' A S C I 2 ' Xx 'EJ '?? L E NTHUSLAST iq ' f - - if cp? K CD1 x, Qxxf gf f X X1 5 L L1 Q G L F2 J FLACK MICK NARINQ Doss F ty Jz X ,9I'lfl'6ll'l'I, UPC! Row One: Jackie Maier, Jeanie Hof, Mary Masa. Row Two: Joycelyn Schrum, Angela Perotta, Carol Williams, Sandy Maino, Donna Potts, Susan Metz, Diane O'Neill, Bobby Jo Simmons. Row Three: Patti Moran, Jo Ann Ohsiek, Shirley Otto, Mickey Tapperson, Marilyn Pate, Carole Waninger, Helen McDonald. Row Four: Dorothy Oetjen, Eileen Tzinberg, Barbara Steele, Diane Schlapprizzi, Helen Wcstermann, Carol Ruhl, Janice Silvey, Geral- dine Rieger. Row Five: Shirley Mc:Callister, Carol Schmidt, Janice Ludwig, Carol Porter, Nancy Yelverton. Row Six: Joyce Verderber, Cookie Overmyer, Mary Shatrick, Marjorie Shepherd, Betty Rusk, ep cm . SMISS FAGER Sponsors' IMR. POLSTER lforly-eight Have you got that spirit? Yea, man! You going to keep that spirit? Yea, man! You going to beat l? Yea, man! Well all right, well all right, Fight, fight, fight! With energetic Joan Chandler as presi- dent, the Pep Club certainly Went to town this year. You heard them cheer Southwest on to victory as they sat in the center front section of the stands at all the games. This enthusiastic group Whipped school spirit to a .fdcfiuiiiea peak by Wearing catchy signs, leading pa- rades, and cheering with all their heart, soul, and lungs at the pep session. Could all this super vim and vigor be due to the fact that Mr. Polster is the sponsor? Of course it is! The Pep Club will miss the booming voices of Rete Chapin, Janis Fisher, Barbara Steele, Eileen Tzinberg, and Lois Braun, when they leave our Alma Mater in June. The Club is not quite as big as it has been in other years, but its 75 members are enthusiastic enough to make up for the diierence. Row One: Joan Grandinetti, Joan Chandler, Ginny Bomer. Q, cm ' , sivuss FAGER Sponsors- livin. POLSTER Row Two: Rita. Chapin, Mary Ann Didier, Ange DeRosa, Carol Burgess, Gail Franke, Beverly Dowling, Donna Hutson. Row Three: Janis Fisher, Joyce Berkenbosch, Marlyn Behnken, Carol Brinkman, Jackie Ameling, Lucille Harper, Yvonne Camos. Row Four: Ronnie Hutter, Sheila Kuhlman, Loretta, Dolci, Judie Hacker, Virginia Hutson, Jackie Drui, Barbara Bartram, Doris Eckert, Sue Giesecke. Row Five: Coralie Blair, Betty Braden, Claudean King, Ann Elbreder, Betty Johnson, Eileen Bosek. Row Six: June Temme, Janet Wehmeyer, Donna Taylor, Demaris Miller, Jackie Lutz, Dolores Stites. A M f Forty-nine 'Lf XYVU-A0 it I . 5- , , C96 T CALM .imk Row One Miss Yehlen, Jeanie Hof, Ginny Bomer, Dolores Quillen, Evelyn Kahn, Joan Lentzz, Lela McGrew, Barbara Seitrich Betty Schmieg, Joan, Schulde, Dolores Stites, Eileen Bosek. Row Two Florence Hoechstenbach, Eileen Tzinberg, Barbara Steele, Carol Schmidt, Janis Fisher, Shirley McCallister, Gloria Ratz Bobby Jo Simmons, Barbara Ginter, Peggy Quigley, Mary Boyer, Doris Eckert. Row Three: Marian Burnett, June Blevins, Ahden Busch, Kay Kirchhoff, Glenda Boniface, Joan Boyer, Shirley Slinger Marilyn Starks, Betty Johnson, JoAnn Ohsiek, Suzanna Slivka, Shirley Clerc. Row Four: Helen Morris, Jane Worack, Nona Turner, He-len McDonald, Geraldine- Ricger, Helen Thomas, Jackie Drul Barbara Bartram, Jackie Lutz, Carol Hopkins, Mary Ann Wilson. g W Qld!! gow ing if ffl W ff v-A'-J ll ' ' V - sponsor: Miss YEHLEN . f N 1 1. gf ' if .. 1 1.- 7 ,1' 1 I' ,'.4' . , .J It might be! It could be! It is! A strike! Ever hear these words before? If you have ever passed Arway Bowling Alley on Thursday afternoon, I am sure you have. This is the night the Girls Bowling Club meets. These girls have proved what so many girls have longed to prove, that when a group of the fairer sex get together they can accomplish something besides talk. The old saying, Actions speak louder than words , is indeed true in this case because they devote their time entirely to developing skill and mas- tering the techniques of the game. As a result, many of the girls, such as Fifty Janis Fisher, Barbara Brandt, Virginia Bomer, and President Rita Chapin, boast high averages. Besides their regular meetings, the club has had numerous outside activi- ties, among which was a combined dance with the Boys Bowling Club and an awards dinner in honor of the winning team. If you are looking for thrills and excitement, why not join the Bowling Club next semester? ir A gwgng Sponsor: MISS YEHLEN Row One: Rita Chapin, Della Fuller, Joy Burridge, Joan Zingg, Marilyn Lippy, Marian Huber, Ethylind Gilmore, Jackie Boehme, Gail Franke, Beverly Dowling, Susan Metz, Joan Voracek. Row Two: Carroll Breidenthal, Mary Frahm, Barbara Brandt, Carol Crooks, Sheila Byington, Shirley Grimm, Joan Cover, Lois Alberding, Nancy Fleming, Frances Groenemann, Shirley Green, Judy Edwards, Donna Potts, Shirley Bovim. Row Three: Dana Durham, Helen McDaniel, Merrillyn Berkeley, Carol Thomas, Dottie Wolf, Bettee Hofstetter, Jean Parker, Claudean King, Janet Wehmeyer, Sallie Johanson, June Mueller, Carol Nuyer. Row Four: Miss Yehlen, Margaret Thomas, Shirley Shaw, Jean Mitori, Shirley Lawson, Sandy Maino, Ange DeRosa, Pat Hunter, Carol Burgess, Marie Frasca, Joyce Ringenback, Cleo Norris, Dolly Burch. - wr- W - --.f Ififly-one Row One: Betty Trower, Doris Dunbar, Pat Schultze, Frances Brown, Barbara Weigle, Beverly Weigle, Bette Brewster, Dolores Miri- ani, Marilyn Mueller, Louise McRae. Row Two: June Mueller, Carole Gregory, Coralie Blair, Pat Miller, Barbara Bartram, Shirley Bovim, Betty Johnson, Delores Stites, Joan Lentz, Nina Rizzo, Delores Black, Pat Lyle, Donna Farinella, Nancy Mills. Row Three: Lenore Pollman, Peggy Siefert, Carol Dunham, Angie Tedoni, Jane SchaH'ner, Marilyn Whelehon, Sondra Smith, Dottie Wolf, June Ortleb, Joyce Phillips, Yolanda Ritter, Betty Dyson, Carolyn Salzmann, Sue Giesecke, Shirley Grimm, Olga Golubovich, Caro- lynne Chilcote. ,Af 'llc ' ww. 0 o ff' wzmmzng I 'flvllfl- yi if Dfllzrtce-.1. , v !v:QgLx wx,X . i ' Sponsor: Miss ULBRICHT , Zi Fl ' if l No flight of imagination can envision Elaine, the lily maid of Astolot, doing a swan dive or the Australian crawl. To our modern girl, however, nothing could be more enjoyable than to be able to jump in and take a long swim after a hard day's work. Had you looked at the swimming pool at the Downtown Y any Monday afternoon during the past three months, you would discover some of your classmates. You would recognize the girls standing on the diving board as Betty Johnson and Carol Balazs 5 you would look out in the water and there, bobbing around having the time of their lives, would be Shirley Bovim and Joan Lentz. These enthusiastic and faithful members, all Red Cross Junior Life Savers, help out as guards. Girls, you've missed the fun for this year, but next season is coming up. Join these future channel swimmers-they meet every Monday after school during the fall and spring seasons. Come on in--the water's fine. Fifty-two . fab E ,. B, ,,.-.,.. f KN , MW.. 9:2 M 5 1 ,gf ' I Q 'I' Q Ng,-f sts ,. Q., Q, A . , wx-4' ffl: 1-.:-1 ,. 2 2' Wsq, - -2 ' me 9? 2. , Q4.. 9 ,V NQ ur modern Windfred It was a Hfth-century Anglo-Saxon banquet hall. At its long tables, laden with roasted boar and deer meat, were seated victorious knights recently returned from battle. Their armor gleamed in the flickering firelight. Illuminated by a blaze from a pile of burn- ing logs, the scop stood chanting his stirring songs of brave and noble deeds, sometimes accompanying himself on a crude harp. Bards and scops were very popular in the early days because the tributes they sang of the young knights and their ancestors were the main source of entertainment enjoyed by the folk of this era. Much of the knowledge we have of those days was obtained from the ballads sung by these troubadours of long ago. Although we, in this modern 20th century, do not rely on scops and bards for entertain- ment, music is still one of our main sources of pleasure. Here at Southwest the vocal and instrumental departments, under the di- rection of Miss Meyer and Mr. Monachesi, bring us marvelous and entertaining musical programs througout the year. These music classes meet daily and often have extra prac- tice sessions when preparing for the Op- eretta, Spring Festival, and other special programs. Through practice and hard work their entertainment is always a success. However, it isn't entirely all work for these Southwest musicians. Many other activities are planned. During the 1951 social sea- son, the Choir held a hayride and parties at Christmas and Halloween. The Band en- joyed several bus trips, one for the Commu- nity Chest and others to Collinsville, Illinois, to hear special symphony soloists playing with the Collinsville band. If you are interested in music-vocal or instrumental-you are cordially invited to join these modern troubadours of Southwest High School. Our fLUQf1Il.Elf7 fenrury Iroubadours enlerfain at the Veterans Hospital. Fifly-I-our Row One: Peter Leontsinis, Gerald Raymer, Jack Gleason, Norma Vawiglia, Ronald lksoat, liarbara lilase, lSLtty'l'rower, Li-noru Marko. Row Two: Bette Lee Brewster, Carole Linhart, Marjorie Lange, Nona Turner, Barbara Seitrieh, Nina Rizzo, Margaret Williamson, Pa- tricia Leonard, Sylvia Crooks. Row Three: Delores Mann, Lola McGrew, Jim Hasek, Richard Wessler, Marilyn Muse. Marilyn Spencer, LaVerne Finn, Joan Lentz, Ed Wicklein. Row Four: Ronald Lieber, Ed Stl-mmler, Gilbert Paradies, June Crawford, Estelle Cohagan, Delores Early, Marie Thompson. UMA ea fra Director: MR. MONACHESI ORCHESTRA CALENDAR October March Opening of the New Band Room H9110 Day Aud Session Hayride at Oakville Miss Southwest Coronation April Deflembel' Senior Play Operetta, Red Mill Christmas Party with Faculty May Christmas Aud Session Spring Festival January Class Day Exercises June Commencement Exercises Class Day Exercises Y. W. C. A. Pageant Commencement Exercises Fifty-Hun' Lil . l!l'- 'V . s-. Lim! Director: MR. MONACHESI BAND CALENDAR October November Football game, SW. vs. De Andreis Football game, SW vs. McKinley April Hello Day Aud Session Amendment No. 1 Parade Clean-Up Parade Opening of the New Band Room Community Chest Bus Trip Shakespeare's Birthday Celebratii Community Chest Parade Football game, SW vs. Beaumont Hayride at Oakville Football game, SW vs. Central Football game, SW vs. Cleveland Hayride at Oakville May Football game, SW vs. Soldan ecember V. , Decoration, Day Parade United Nations Program Christmas Party with Faculty Spring Festival Football game, SW vs. Roosevelt March Concert at Vashon High School Safety Council Aud Session Front: Nancy Ferguson, Cliff Goldsmith, Betty Ross. Row One: Evelyn Kahn, Pat Lyle, Frances Groene-mann, Joe Wilson, Richard Wessler, Lela McGrew, Delcres Mann, Mary Jane Boyer, Barbara Lee. Row Two: Floyd Roethe, Richard Berg, Marjorie Lange, Janice Mantle, Nina. Rizzo, Lawrence Rascher, Joe Pfeifer, Ronald Thoma, Dale Hollabaugh, Marvin Bennett. Row Three: Don Tuttle, Donald Jo-nes, Geraldine Watson, Jim Hasek, Gerald Raymer, Bill Fries, Art Ritzel, Ramon Andrews, Norman Branca. Row Four: Charles Nahmensen, Peter Greiner, Stephen Lange, Ray Vogel, Dick Metzger, Don Gessley, Jeanee Higgins, Mary Doran, Carole Linhart. Row Five: Leonard Rascher, Warren Diskerud, Dick Franklin, James Harriman, James Spillman, Jack Gleason, Bill Bouchein, Ronald Darmsteader, Arthur Schneider, Estelle Cohagan, Rhea Schneider, Mary Soucy, Pat Cabell. Row Six: George Turner, Jim Koch, Bill Case, Glennon Moss, John Wilson, Mel Muskopf, Delores Quillen, Jim Glasscock, Sam Smith, Ronald Lieber, Ed Stemmler, Tom Pyne, Tom Winterrose, Charles Eckerle. Fift y -six M xx -.J WJ . x 3 'NG P 4 M1 X Wfofx Si. N235 2ff'udcrs'Puc:i'?f Ach M Dia Mixes, M,f:fJm,?f MONu?Y 'E MUSIC- MAKERS Bmfrwegiifig Q51 fm ilQQmgr.umijfy Chew my me, My? 6400 Director: MISS MEYER GEN al' Christmas Carols by the Choir. H 1iJc11gberA d s ' February ff O ay u esslon. Cerebral Palsy Benefit gal? Conventlon Interracial Program-Berea Church WEW-P. ii A. Program Midtown Klwams March November Hello Day Aud Session De Molay Installation Safety Council Meeting Carol Program-Scottish Rite Veterans' Hospital December- Broadcast-Recording-KSLH Nottingham Christmas Party Commencement of Psychiatric Aides Qperettaa Red Milli' Easter Sunrise Service St. John's Church Breakfast A Til P. T. A. Christmas Meeting I' Globe-Democrat Carol Festival Eastern SFU . Caroling-Union Station Muszlclans Gund Caroling-Miss Hulling's Semor Play Interlude January May Veterans' Hospital Concert at Vashon High School Student Nurse Graduation Spring Festival Fifty-eight , ,'fV'!' X ,leg-'fi ff, A Q C V Ll' can 7 f I I I ,- ,,,'- X V, ,,.a4,i Nfl X C Row One: Harriet Neunlist, Erika Nebl, Flora Blake, Joan Dattilo, Carole Ellis, Pat Miller, Serena Woodruff, Florence Hoechstenbach, Pat Gregory, Lucille Liebmann, Joan Halbman, Joycelyn Schrum, Robert Spinzig, David Darr, Charles Digiovanni, Mickey Eaton, Row Two: Joan Ottenad, Pat Mick, Olga Vasil, Marilyn Miller, Norma Gamber, Gloria Goodwin, Charlotte Kemper, Dorothy Steinman, Helen Morris, Joan Burgess, Charles Jones, William Rubino, Jim Hyndman, Bob Ritchie, Duane Crofts. Row Three: Marlene Guzy, Carol Cunningham, Delores Pipe, Barbara Mall, Carolyn Olds, Jean Ruffley, Carol Perkins, Blanche Toth, Jacqueline Penton, Pat Weiss, Ken Faerber, Richard Dunkin, Louis Salzmann, Bill Hampton, Forrest Haumschilt, Don NVangerin. Row Four: Marilyn Harms, Connie Card, Ruth Nahmensen, Carol Schmidt, Gloria Ratz, Nona Turner, Janeth Moran, Mary Schaub, Harry Torno, Eldon Sachan, Dick Newton, Don Orchard, Bill Price, Bob Perkins, Bill Schulze, CliH'ord Jacobi. Row Five: Marilyn Starks, Doris Dunbar, Marian Schulze, Janis Fisher, Dorothy Murray, Barbara Steele, Fahy Baker, Margie' Tum- minia, Mary Lemonds, Dorian Morley, Ken Maness, Charles Franke, Bob Cockrum, Guy Moss, Don Chapman, John Ream, .Terry Timmermann. .14 60,6708 fa Ckoir Director: MISS MEYER The eighty members of the ACappella Choir are always working to entertain the school with the best of programs. These energetic people sing a wide variety of choral selections: Bach, Palestrina, Russian liturgies, contemporary dissonances of modern music, spirituals, and occasionally hits from current Broadway shows. Serving the community in the name of Southwest High School has be- come a habit with these warblers. A special blue ribbon this year goes to the Choir Ensemble, an outgrowth of the Madrigals. Although a group of only twenty, they have given a splendid account of themselves as their calendar readily proves. As the minstrels of Arthur's round table brought pleasure to their king and kingdom, so do these modern minstrels bring the joy of music to Southwest. Fifty-nine Lff vf'70XY-,QLQWJW at or Nfl if Row One: Carold Jack 1Vice-Presidentl, Walter Knoll fLibrarianJ, Bill Jackson fPresidentJ, Mae Kadowaki fAccompanistJ, Trixie Borum 1TreasurerJ, Bill Hampton QSecretaryj, Joe Walling fAccompanistj, Clifford Jacobi 1LibrarianJ, Row Two: Donald Leigh Jones, William Rubino, Kent Maloney, Bill Engel, Les Tritschler, Warren Diskerud, Lawrence Rascher, Richard Rabenneck, Richard Dunkin, Jim Pate, Robert Moore, Bob Miller, George Piskos, Ed Hubert, Ed Stemmler. Row Three: Bob Wilkinson, Charles McGrail, Peter Dallas, Bob Ritchie, Lary LeCornu, Ray YVood, Ron Leggett, Robert Spinzig, David Darr, August Wolf, Bill Doetzel, Lee Baumgardner, Cloyce Nappier Jerry Rogers, Dave Mund, Melvin Graham, George Stourton. Row Four: Jerry Southard, Francis Borzillo, Robert Betz, Jim Jones, Norman Breyfogle, Don Wangerin, Don Ralston, Harold Franks, Jim Hughes, Bill Ditenhafer, Norman Tice, Ron Hutter, Jim Glasscock, Don Economan, Bill Spreck, Harold Gilstrap. Ogff LQ Director: MISS MEYER Anyone happening to be in the vicinity of Room 400 any day during the seventh hour has probably heard the stirring strains of Blow, Trumpets, Blow echoing through the halls. lt's our modern troubadours rendering a musical treat. During the past semester they have presented entertaining selections for the Spring Festival, Christmas Program, and Hello Day. Their season was climaxed by a terrific hayride at Oakville-chaperones included, of course. This 1951 season has been a successful one for the boys, but its enthusi- astic members are looking forward to an even better year in 1952. Sixty Row One: Laverda Reed, Ruth Nahmensen, Rita Chapin, Joan Ottenad, Carol Schmidt, Joan Grandinetti. Row Two: Donnalee Watson, Shirley Stewart, Margie McCready, Susan Wayant, Carol Loving, Dolly Ruff, Tamlin Turner, Joan Lentz, Jeanne Alles, Doris Hays, Ellen Ruth, JoAnn Ohsiek, Jerry Jackson, Darlyn Barton, Elva Frillman, Nancy Barrett, Sally Silhavy. Row Three: Rose Marie Tuter, Betty Harder, Margaret Wilder, Anita Beyers, Marilyn Nelson, Flora Blake, Arlene Bruneng, Liz Rust, Pat Thatcher, Dorothy Thoene, Olga Vasil, Gttilia Nebl, Margaret Johnson, Susie Gold. Row Four: June Temme, Charlotte Kemper, Margie Tumminia, Marie Thompson, Shirley Robinson, Helen Kuster, Harriett Jones, Jenny Geitz, Connie Porbes. Julie McElhiney, Joan Waeckerle, Leda Strano, Janet Pauge, Jonna Grana, Grace Vollmer. R.ow Five: Pat Weiss, Norma Gamber, Lois Alberding, Janice Ludwig, Janet Klein, June Blevins, Trisha Weber, Jacqueline Penton, Arlene Kitson, Marilyn Harms, Jean Vancil, Jackie Boehme, Marygene Rubey, Barbara Prose, Wanda Wentzel, Katherine Heider. or gr, Director: MISS MEYER Thus roving with shaped songs there wandered The gleemen of the people through many lands. Like scops of old who entertained the barons, peasants, and serfs with their haunting ballads, the Girls Glee Club has entertained members of Southwest High School With their music since the school Hrst began in 1937. Its members, usually upper-termers and graduates of the Advanced Chorus, sing for pleasure and also spend much time learning music appre- ciation. During 1951 they participated in such programs as the Operetta, Spring Festival, and Hello Day. A bus ride and Wiener roast at Creve Coeur Lake climaxed their social season. Sixty-one The combined Advanced Choruses at ,ACIUQHCQJ 64011115 Southwest boast exactly 250 members. Classes meet daily and are made up of stu- YGROUP ONEJ dents who are interested in becoming mem- bers of the Glee Club or A Cappella Choir. Director: MISS MEYER The Advanced Chorus plays an important part in the annual Operetta, Spring Festival, and Christmas programs. We shall not try A to explain the work of this organization, only its social side. The highlight of the semes- -Ve. , iv l f ter comes in the spring when the music picnic ai is held at O'Connell's farm for the co-mbined music groups. Swimming is one of the favor- ite activities, but the main feature of this Row One: Larry Felice, Eldon Sachan, Carol Dunham, Bob Miller, Bill Schulze, Clarke Jackson. Row Two: Alice VV'hitcomb, Marie Rieger, Rosalie Torrisi, Arlene Siegel, Louise McRae, Shirley Bloodgood, Dorothy Thom, Shirley Mar- sau, Kelly Cvwlen. Beverly Segelhorst, Mary Cutsfmkas, Geraldine Rieger, Doris Dunbar, Melba Meeks, Betty Schmieg, Bobbie Klein, Joan Seigfried. Row Three: Pat McGahan, Joyce Buljevic, Margie Kinkeade, Shirley Slinger, Jackie Goin, Joan Stillwell, Carol Ann Siedentop, Laverne Blase, Nancy Mills, Marylyn Wilson, Janet Wehmeyer, Mary Ann Wice, Madelyn Faletto, Ellen Mae York, Joan Zepf, Joan Strath- mann, Helen McDonald, Patricia Summers, Marilyn Winkler, Coralie Blair, Carole Stevens, Marilyn Specht, Lucille Delorenzol. Row Four: Joann Schellker, Kay Howell, Anflelite Pender, DOYOUIY Blanckacrt, Sue Franke, Betty Jaeger, Joan McDonald, Charlotte Baker, Jenny Geitz, Mary Frances Ferry, Scotty Zimmerly, Sylvia Weakly, Joycelyn Schrum, Mickey Tapperson, Delores Brown, Miriam Vince-nz, Betty Gordon, Carollynne Chilcote, Martha, Anton, Marjean Taylor, Jane Whittle, Pat 0'Neil1, Shirley Ennis, Carolyn Salz- mann, Carolyn Uhlemeyer. Row Five: George Evanoff, Vernon Kraemer, Richard Mensinger, John Finocchibro, John Salerno, Richard Pozzini, James Ray, Richard Mayer, Donald Clerc, Lawrence Schumacher, Norman Wayland, Charles Jones, James Segasture, Marvin Weiss, Bill Atchisson, Gregory Pappas, Robert Gamache, Don Stovall. Row Six: Arnold Deevers, Donald Feller, Charles Maguire, Thomas Winter, Robert Mayer, Richard Jobe, Victor Sciarrinol, Ken Maness, Dorian Morley, Robert Ebling, Jerry Timmermann, Richard Jahnke, Harry Schremp, Mike Palazzolo, John Engel, Eddie Keller, Lorenz Duerr, Eugene Uptegrove, Robin Pearson, Dennis Tatum. Sixty-:wo picnic is two softball games between the instrumental and vocal groups. The singers glyangggl Agpufj were victorious over the players in the boys' game and the band girls nosed out the cho- CGROUP TWO? ralers in their game. Of course these softball U Director: MISS MEYER contests Wouldn't have been a success with- out. the expert umpiring of the Messrs. Ashly and Chervenka. Membership is limited, but try-outs are F X' held at the beginning of each semester to fill fdjfgfa any vacancies. All you musical guys and gals it gal C, ,,,ff of Southwest, warm up those vocal chords E' 1 7 and get ready for a super semester in the Off Advanced Chorus of 1952. 4 Row One: Bob Miller, Albert Lincoln, Roger Cottrell, Johnny Farrow, Marilyn Spencer, Connie Wilson, Forrest Haumschilt, Richard Bee, Al Card, Frank Ferrara. Row Two: Lenore Pullman, Sherrill Everitt, Jackie Hartbauer, Nancy Wente, Roma. Bynum, Vera Tremusini, Carol Blanckaert, Marian Carter, Connie Card, Leda DiBartolo, Reggie Maino, Shirley Hall, Judie Hacker, Evelyn Zimmerly, Marlene Guzy, Corena Kelley, Judy Hector, Jean Piel. Row Three: Lucille Harrison, Margie Shepherd, Paula Herrmann, Patsy Hale, Sue Bevan, Betty Berktold. Paula Harbor, Donna Oak- ley, Greta Ladd, Carol Becker, Mary Ann Silhavy, Mary Miller, Sue Giesecke, Louise Vilda, Jane Lorenz, Jo Ann DeWitt, Norma Martin, Jo Maugeri, Alice Kratz, Shirley Halliday, Joan Merkle, Jane Schaffner, Juanita. Lueders, Betty Plank. Row Four: Sylvia Heider, Betty Reitzel. Virginia Stephens, Kay Hammer, Janet Chambers, Dorothy Huddock, Audrey Metz, Helen Thomas, Nancy Graves, Alice Burgett, Connie Porbes, Shirley Stephens, Sheila Kuhlman, Carole Dixon, Betty Braden, Shirley Reichert, Shirley Ruhland, Jackie Drui, Ruby Miller, Joyce Plank, Ruth Diedrich, Anita Mills, Delores Zimmerly, Patti Moran, Mary Cenbella. Row Five: David Foy, Charles Dittmer, Jim Dial, Joe Sneeringer, Jim Hasek, Carl Walker, Ralph Brandle, Melvin Graham, Albert Schneider, Don George, Walter Knoll, Clarence Lentz, Don Brussel, Tony Meglio, John Bersano, Ray Dickerson, Jerry Schumann, Francis Andrew, Dick McGee, Gene Gamache, Bob Greenwell, William Wadlow, Jim Scibetta, George Koester, Ronald Renz. Row Six: Gilbert Stormont, Don Boniface, Glen Thomas, Jim Jones, Richard Treu, Harvey Zingsheim, Sam Greave, Walter Rose, Jay Roberson, Bill Gaus, Don Becker, Elmer Berkel, Robert Kitchen, Robert Hess, Tony Maniaci, Charles Donnelly, Craig Hancock, Ken Kuntz, Glenn Bilzing, Lester Devereux, Norman Tice, Ken Zellers. Louis Schoellig, Kenneth Allen, Elmer Brown. S ixty- three ff QMESHQWQUGM Mark?-V26 Gum' ffm Chorus fl Qovfifmos Reftimue Q. mower GMS and ffRrLi5l5 3 yin Accideymi Mariiym Dierks md PM .QKQHUKZQ 517519 isles Q? Um' Drffeame Erika NQDE and Louis iiaizmarm v 37 nmbeams June Yam me and Mak: Morne FS. VVQQCGVTM ffibm ffifiemns -harifgs DigfOV23.i2 A ni ann... fCjfiThG itreezs of Maw YM B-ob Eferkims, Bill Prima, Nancy Love L Qfmd 0? X56 il w.,f W E'flfEf38.f3 Mai! md Qhfzfws fm the 0 ax ff, J4 yfnaiclen ,ri iarg or f950-f95f October 6-Today I went around saying Hello to everybody. I had such a good time attending the Hello Day aud session and dancing with all my friends during my lunch period! October 7-What a day! We left for the football game in Louisville at 7:30 this morning. Too bad Male High had to beat us 27-0. October 20-The gowns that Peggy Cummins, Paula Harbor, and Charlotte Kemper wore as Miss Southwest and Maids were stunning. I had a wonderful time at the dance with my Knight-in-Shining-Armor. October 21-Some of my friends left today for New York with Miss Rein- hardt. Lucky people! October 27-The U. N. projects we've been working on all semester were on display at school this evening. Some of us participated in the program. November 13-All the Juniors and Seniors went to College Day. They had conferences with representatives of the different schools. My prob- lem- Which shall it be ? November 17-My Knight-in-Shining-Armor took me to the first combined Senior Dance. We had such a good time. The entertainment was super. December 8-The Men's Glee Club from Elmhurst College sang today. Several Southwest grads were in it. If those are the kind of boys they have at Elmhurst, Fm going to go there! December 15-Our operetta this year was The Red Mill . My Knight-in- Shining-Armor took me. We both thought it was the best yet. December 24-I'll certainly remember this Christmas Eve. It was the first day we had to use our seventy-five-cent passes. January 18-What a day! Student Council officers were installed: Bill Price as president, Charles Eckerle as vice-president, Janis Fisher as secretary, and Nancy Barth as treasurer. Also, the Harvard Book Award was given to Joe Kurz. January 21-Ah, sweet memories of the January, '51 class. Today was Class Day. That class certainly showed its talent! February 6-That lucky Phyllis Becker was elected editor of the Roundup. March 2-We had a super Hello Day today. That Nujay class is really talented. This evening my Knight-in-Shining Armor took me to the first Lettermen's dance. It was really something to remember. April 5-Just think-an a.ctual radio program was made here at South- west. It was Junior Town Meeting, and it will be rebroadcast on Sat- urday over KXOK at 6:30 p. m. April 10-The Choir from Vashon High School sang today. It was really wonderful. It was the first in a series to promote better relations between schools. April 13-I went to our Senior Play, Uncle Fred Flits By . It was very fine. Wish I could have had some of the flowers Miss Hachtman and Miss Reilly received. April 18-I went to see the exhibits at the Science Fair this afternoon. ' Southwest was well represented. Ho-w I envy Mary Hutchison and Marilyn Nevling, who won those science scholarships, and Joe Kurz, who is iifty dollars richer! April 20-Tonight we had a combined Senior Dance. The entertainment and dancing were thrilling. The decorations, including the revolving crystal ball, made everything complete. I guess it was complete be- cause I was with my Knight-in-Shining-Armor. May 11-I went to the Spring Festival with my girl friends. It seemed better than ever this year, maybe because it is my last. June 11-Today was Class Day. It was the most wonderful-although the saddest-Class Day yet. In the afternoon we had our luncheon at the Chase Hotel, and in the evening my Knight-in-Shining-Armor took me to the P. T. A. party. June 13--Graduation night! I can still hear the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance. I can't believe that the four wonderful years at South- west are really ended. I'll never forget anyone-faculty and stu- dents-who made these four years complete. Sixty-six MFLCL ETL! On Thursday afternoon, April 12, and Fri- day evening, April 13, on the stage of the school auditorium, the senior classes of Southwest High School entertained their parents and friends with a very finished and skillful presentation of P. G. Wodehouse's famous and brilliant comedy, Uncle Fred Flits By, as dramatized by Perry Clark. As the plot developed, Uncle Fred is seen dragging his protesting teen-age nephew, Pongo, into a completely strange home and then casually taking over the bewildered occupants. It is here they meet a beautiful girl named Julia Parker, to whom Uncle Fred introduces Pongo as a veterinarian. This is extremely difficult, for it is love at first sight for poor Pongo. Although the loyal Crumpet comes to the aid of his friend Pongo, fur- ther complications occur when Julia's suitor, Wilbur, arrives on the scene. But as usual, Love finds a way ! The audience seemed completely carried away with the uproarious situations and sparkling dialogue of this zestful comedy. The leading roles of Uncle Fred, Pongo, Julia, Crumpet, and Wilbur were very realis- tically and excellently portrayed by Jim Spill- man, Bud Graves, Mary Hutchison, Charles Franke, and Kenneth Kuntz, respectively. For the great success of this play much credit should be given to the other members of the cast for their fine co-operation and splendid acting. The members of the sup- porting cast were: Mr. Parker, Louis Salz- manng Mrs. Parker, Gloria Ratzg Judge Basher, Dan Rascherg Lady Duff-Wilson, Carol Schmidt, Mary Duff-Wilson, Theresa Molloy, A Maid, Angie Tedonig Miss Dougal and Miss Spencer, Librarians, Marilyn Miller and Janice Ludwig, and A Policeman, Bill Stephan. Sixly-seven GAO WOPLJAOP II fSPRINGJ Director: MISS MEENACH Family affair where Carol Schmid! serves lea lo Bill Stephen frhe louerj and Nancy Love, while Ron Roderirk and Jane Sfumpe are indifferent lo rhe whole affair. Row One: Dorothy Oetjen, Sallie Mowry, Reggie Maino, Bob Clobes. Jim Schmitt, Joan Chandler, Janis Fisher, Carol Schmidt. Row Two: Eileen Tzinberiz, Diane Sc-hlapprizzi, Dorothy Murray, Janice Ludwig, Shirley McCallister, Shirley Holloway, Shirley Litton, Shirley Robinson. Row Three: Mary Schauh, Phyllis Beizkur, Gloria Ratz, Charles Vosbrink, George Tod, Richard Clark, Louis Salzmann. Row Four: Barbara Steele, Chris Jaudes, Jerry Hof, Pete Schlingrman, Robert Hess, Clifford Jacobi, Ron Bates, Joseph Zinna. in i Sixiyfeight Row One: Mary Schaub, Shirley Robinson, Eileen Tzinberxz, Erika Nebl, Joan Chandler, Janice Ludwig, Gloria Ratz. Row Two: Doris Hays, Phyllis Becker, Shirley McCallister, Shirley Holloway, Ruth Nahmensen, Judy Hector, Janis Fisher, Sallie Mowry, Pete Schlingman, Reggie Mainu. Row Three: Dorothy Murray, Diane Schlapprizzi, Carol Schmidt. Lcguis Salzmann, Robert Hess, Bob Clohe-s, Clifford Jacobi, Joseph Zinna, Charles Vosbrink, liill Price, Jerry Hof, Barbara Steele, Dorothy Oetjen. .jf W7 fx! if - g pg!! 24-440 X Pantorni e showing Clifford Jacobi us lhe frooner g A A who wowed Ihr girls. Cl dlfl Ol 15 ,O I0 I QFALLJ Director: MISS MEENACH Six! y A nine ram aficfi I CFALLJ Director: MISS MEENACH paclio L5A0,0 II CFALLJ Director: MISS MEENACH Row Ono: Jeanne' Elliff, Bob Perkins, Joy lyn Schrum. Row Two: Patricia Paulus, Mary Him sun, Norma Stun-key, Pat Kimr. Huw Thruv: Huh Ritn-hiv, .Iudy Hun-tor. E Mn-Gee-. Row Uno: Ellen Ruth, Marilyn Whvlvhun, Hn-lc-n Stun-km-l, Jane Stumpc-, Pal Grm-gory, Charlotto Hake-r. Row TWU: liill Stxphan, Nam-y Iiuve-, Shirloy Wisdom, Carol Haba, Nanuy Barth, Olga Vasil, .Iuycv Snmlcly, Jvan Vancil. Row Three: Juana Grana, Mamlvlyn Falk-lin, lludmly Graves, Carol S4-hmimlt, Gloria Ratz, l'at Williams, Dun Ralston, Carulcl Javk, Floyd Kimmel, limb Ritz-his-. Seven! lj paclio ,MA FLJA 0,0 III QFALLJ Director: MISS MEENACH v One: lietu- Lev Brewster, Elaim- Camp ell, Nan:-y lianh, Carol Rubv. v Two: liill Stephan, Forrest Haumschill. 'harles Digiovunni. ramaficfi II QFAIJIJ Director: MISS MEENACH Row Om-2 HL-by Calm-Shu, Nlarxziv I itxm.ral1l, Jvanm- IC1IiiI', Angie- 'l'vdoni, Charlottu Kemper. I't'1l1IyCummins, Vicki Constaniinmz. Row'l'wo: Mzirgnrvt Malaya, fzlroln' Ilofnve-isier, Juzln lluryzvss, Norma Mzlrtin, Turvsu Malloy, Barbara VVQ-iyrlo, Hovurly Wm-iglv, Vat Milli r. Row Three: ISnimSL'hH1i, Louis Sc-hmflliu, Mnnzin-Tuniniinizl, Iiarvvy IPUIILZIHS, .Ioym-lyn Sl'hI'lH'll, AI Schmiz, Ron Ilutter, Don liorum. Sl'L'L'l7ly - om' Gclting in Irim for CWl2's4' Wz'th Richard Deutsch' al the con- trols, Jack Gleason directs cr play sfarring John Poslon, Jim Schmidt, Johanna Samios, and Dot Sreznmcm. Mary Schmidt and Richard Clark lake care of Ihe sound effects. pcwlio ,MLrL:iAo O I , l t ' L Il - bv' C 1 CSPRINGJ . A j Lf Lp + Director: MISS MEENACH ' lf Yi L' , V, G l . K 3 i ,F K Row One: Carole Waninger, Shirley Wisdom, Joan Fadfiel . ackie A ing, Dorothy Steinman. '- if ! Q g Row Two: Ken Ziegler, Micki Marino, John Stevenson, Jim Schmitt, hanna Samios, Delores Pipe, Carol ,- X Venabee. K 5, Q Row Three: Shirley Litton, Shirley Otto, Claudean King, Lois Hartnagel, Ginny Bomer, Ed Stemmler, Jon l' ,047 Poston, Norma Gamber, Gloria Tintera. , lj Row Four: Jack Gleason, Richard Deutsch, Marilyn Pate, June Clodius, Mary Schmidt, George Tod, Maryk W. H Mezoli, Chris Jaudfs. j V If if-LIIINJ ,XX .7 Seucnly-Iwo A I CWM? ,fl ,filaiilwlf if QS . XIX J They move moimluinsf Members of Radio ll gaze with pride at the Pioneer campaign case dis- play featuring minializri Swiss moun- tain climbers. from lefff Chris Jaudes, Gloria Ruiz, Jerry Hof, Eileen Tzinberg. Shirley Mcffallister, Pele Schlingman. ramoificff I AND II QSPRINGJ Director: MISS MEENACH Row One Dorothy Gormly Jonna Grana Joyce Snoddy Glona Rau M-xdelyn Faletto. Row Two Shirley Stewart Harriet Jones B111 Stephan Fllen Ruth Nanny Barth, Buddy Graves, Carol Row Three Floyd Kimmel George Daly Bob Ritchie Pete Schllngman Shirley Wisdom, Carold Jack, Row Four Clifford Jacobi Ron Hanlen Ron Roderick Rlehard Newton Lawrence Rasche-r, Carol Schmidt, l Sevenly-Ihree Row One: Carol Balussi, Loretta Dolci, Mary Ann Us-Luca, Flo Torrisi, Kay Howell, Phyllis Dohr, Betty Ruck, Frances Groenemann, Mary Ann Sobotka. R1:wT'w::: Beverly Fox, Shirley liovim, Marilyn Whelehon, Ellen Mao York, Carolyn Steiner, Merrillyn Berkeley, Mary Bardenheier, Barbara Forbes, Margie Kinkuacle. Row Three: Barbara Cole, Alice Kratrc, Harriet Herzberfl, Leda Strano. Loretta Biigafki- J'-'fm Chandler, Shirley G'-DPU. D0I'iS Lee, Carol Thomas. Row Four: Barbara Brandt, Sylvia Hampe, Shirley-Rae DeH'aa, Shirley Robinson, Norma Stun-key, Pat King, liob Schad, Richard Dun- kin, Bob Miller, Sally Greaves, Charlotte Kemper. Row Five: . Brew, Fay Kirwin, 9arol Whitehead, Marjorie Sheperd, Elaine Mazzola, Mary Schmidt, Louie Salamone, Ron Hutter, June ' ' vl'orrl,1 Tw Roettg jCarol Du .am, Jeanne Alles. .fl l' - . 'ltlf Y l ., L i ' - if if - ,fill , ' .l ' X Chivalry should be the motto of these smil- - ll' 5' f I . if Xe X 4 5 mg students. Just who are they? The Spe- ,Af V' E i cial Service groups, of course. O I M ecta Q ' ice These Special Service members give some X V of their study periods in order that they can CFALLJ be of service to the school. What do they K do? you ask. Some of them work in the Sponsor: MR. BREW bookroom for Mr. Jaeger, others for Miss f fl ' Busch in the library, and still others in the nurse's ofhce or in the main office. F Xl I N XY Y i- N. - Seventy-four X :Q They receive credit on awards day and at graduation for the number of hours they worked, but this is nothing compared to the pecia agzruice satisfaction of knowing that they have been of service to the school. The spirit of service and chivalry are synonomous with the me- SPRING, dieval period in history. Is chivalry dead? ' . l Sponsor: MR. BREW You can be sure that it still lives as long as there is a Special Service group at Southwest. Row One: Donald Gerheauser, Warren Haas, Robert Pape, Donald George, Gerald Raymer, Betty Plank, Doris Eckert, Carol Balossi, Mary Ann DeLuca, Kay Howell. Row Two: Teresa Molloy, Elaine Mazzola, Carole Gregory, Marilyn Whelehon, Leda Strano, Barbara Forbes, Marie Reiger, Ethylind Gilmore, Mary Bardenheier. Row'I'hree: John Harris, Robert Mayer, Carol Blanckaert, Carole Dunham, Judy Roettgor, Phyllis Dohr, Nancy Graves, Pat Weber, Janet Klein. Row Four: Firman Pinson, Paul Drier, Jerry Southard, Shirley Walker, Julie McElhiney, Betty Braden, Donna Taylor, Demaris Miller, Joan Schaffer. Nancy Jo Bone, Marilyn Holemon, Mr. Brew. F .. 5 ' all . 1 h X 'L 1 Seuenlg-Htl' I - 4. I , ' c,,A if ,V ,mf U' if ' 'N-1? AWMWAWWWMX Row One: Robert Wallin, Louis Schork, Carol Dunham, Carl Dickey, Donald Ryan, John Robinson, Paul Herrmann, Dale Mueller. Row Two: Robert Spinzig, Gail Freeman, Alfred Venegoni, John Poston, Paul Miller, Don Gessley, Bill Bouchein, Rich- ard Loebner, Ronald Bishop, Jimmy Kyro, Eddie Sand, John Schanzle. ro 'ecfion Sponsor: MISS LANGENOHL Lights, camera, action! Operator Don Gessley. Seventy-six Remember the happy occasion when one of your teachers announced, Class, tomorrow we'll see a movie illustrating that last chapter, so you won't have any homework tonight ? Remember also the cheerful murmur that buzzed around the classroom? Naturally, you remem- ber such a pleasant diversion from the daily routine! Most of us, however, don't keep in mind what goes on behind the scenes. Unfortunately, film is useless without a projector, and, unfortunately, the pro- jector can't run itself. But, fortunately, here at Southwest we have just the solu- tion to such a problem--the Projection Club. The obliging members of this club give up study periods in order to increase our opportunities to learn by seeing. With service to the school as their goal, these operators rate three cheers for their helpfulness and their magical power of changing the daily grind into the more pleasant grind of a movie projector. Row One: Ann Lewis, Joyce Buljevic, Marjorie Shepherd, Dorothy Thoene, Marian Carter. Row Two: Marian Huber, Patricia Barry, Nancy Ferguson, Juanita Lueders, Marian Keller, Frances Groenemann, Norma Breyfogle, Kay Hammer. Row Three: June Mueller, Sylvia Weakly, Jeannette Conrad, Shirley Melchior, Audrey Lutz, Sheila Kuhlman, Arlene Bruning, Joan McDonald, Marlene Boedeker, Marie Thompson, Arline Kriemelman. Singing while they Work, an enthusi- astic group of girls are busy after school on even Wednesdays in Room 101 knit- ting and sewing-using their skill and giving their time unselfishly in the serv- ice of others. This year the girls have made two large afghans, fourteen pairs of knitted bed shoes, and eleven stuied toys. These articles were distributed by the American Red Cross to local and distant institutions Where there was a need. They also sponsored the filling of 104 overseas boxes Capproximate value 32.50 eachb, the contents of which were donated by the various advisory groups of the school. The energetic oiiicers of this hard- working club are: Marie Thompson, president, Marian Huber, vice-presi- dentg Joan McDonald, secretary 5 and Audrey Lutz, treasurer. unior Qc! grads! CSERVICEJ Sponsor: MISS MESLOH A stitch in time saves nine, Seventy-seven Row One: Shirley Baumeister, Eleanor Borlesch, Carol Whitehead. Marjorie Shepherd, Norma Lee Someiski, Barbara Blase, Helen Mc- Daniel, Barbara Mace, Jane Preston, Marlene Pressy, Doris Beach, Sylvia Heider. Row Two: Flo Torrisi, Rosemary Elliff, Kathryn Schnietz, Aileen Ristig, Dolores Veth, Carol Zweig, Patricia Barry, Beverly Fox, Mickey Loutos, Sarah Bedford, Darlyn Barton, Betty Ann Brown, Merilyn Bensinger, Mary Jane Boyer, Barbara Lee. Row Three: Ellen Ruth, Mary Shatrick, Pat MeGahan, Carole Dixon, Shirley Eydman, Sherrell Miller, Sandra Maino, Grayce Schaef- fer, Delores Brown, Lucille DeLorenzo, Marlene Noelker, Joan Cramer, Shirley Bolte, Janeth Moran, Dolores Maire, Dorothy Thom. Row Four: Donald Perry, Grace Vollmer, Marilyn Mueller, Louise McRae, Jacquelyn Joyce, Norma Gamber, Dorothy Burridge, Mary Betz, Kelly Cowlen, Gloria Goodwin, Anna Lee Barnett, Sallie Mowry, Carol Ann Siedentop, Betty Braden, Gloria. Lang, James Koch. Row Five: Glen Thomas, Bob Metenjies, Fred Martin, Shirley Guitar, Arlene Klein, Suzanne Matthaei, Nancy Mills, Judy Ricketts, Juanita Lueders, Rosemary Roberson, Sally Martindale, Carol Gladson, Sherry Harlow, Helen Marie Schulze, Jackie Lutz, Gloria McKinney, Philip Bonzon. Row Six: Daniel Schneider, Billy Hostmeyer, Loued Brandhorst, Donald Pfeil, Donald Hollmann, John Broyles, Carl Walker, Peter Leontsinis, Delores Mann, Nancy Faith, Walter Nowotny, Ken Ziegler, Joe Farina, Torn Bellistri, Bob Funke, Ronald Bright, Robert Kobylinski. Row Seven: Charles Hinton, Kenneth Craddock, Allen Hall, Bob Neimeyer, Bill Engel, Richard Greeves, Carol Balossi, Jo Pizzella, Jane Roth, Ronald Pesoat, Nelson Reed, Ronald Dzurian, Joe Wilson, Bill Bakula, Jack Dryton, Bob Freber, Lily Ruwe. Row Eight: Myrl Keck, Paul Williams, Bob Greenwell, Bill Mahiger, Tommy Dimitriades, David Foy, Tony Meglio, Norman Rohs, Gene Gamaehe, Gail Freeman, Bob Heger, Paul Rabe, Denny 0'Neill, Robert Betz, Jerry Robinson, Jim Glasscock, Marie Paschen, Harold Franks. To the slip, slap, slop of myriad paint- brushes, these junior Rembrandts did their good deeds for the year. Through their work for the Junior Red Cross, these bud- llI'liOl pea! CP055 ding young artists not only served others, but also developed their own artistic skill. CART, Many must have been the twinkles in the eyes of convalesclng G. I. s when they saw SMISS BOEDEKER . . S : the clever items whlch came from the South- ponsors l MRS- MARKMAN West art department: 414 painted tray cov- ers, 134 nut cups, 194 napkins, and 100 favors in honor of different holidays. Seventy-eight Care to sew with gold thread on silver cloth? Who wouldn't! Of course, gold thread and silver cloth is fantastic, but the home unior pad Crow sf economics classes have a good substitute. 5 fSEW1NGl X , T e personal satisfaction they derive from , lx N, T X l J ' X Q- ing things for others gilds the articles S V 0 Sa llviicsl J sg ING X il lf - M C T X L hey make for the Jumor Red Cross. Last GQ 'X I ln. Q B l fl y ar Miss Milliken's classes made 24 very U 4 . J Q ' ,Q 0 ' ,, v' K N L ainty baby dresses, 10 baby slips, and 10 FU X Qi 1 bedside bags, Mrs. Hasselbring's girls deco- N l QNX l 6 g of x, 1' rated 200 napkins and 50 favors. This is .kg 'X rx L! D X l X indeed an outstanding record! V ll rg K Rowlgbnez Shirley Halliday, Jackie Jennings, Joyce Ahlsted, Bernice Jackson, Jane Roth, Marye Lee Carlton, Jean Breidenbach, JoAnn Row Two: Shirley Ennis, Mae Kadowski, Marie E0-ff, Dorothy Hall, Dolores Koppe, Joan Stillwell, Dorothy Dillon, Barbara Cutsinger, Barbara Buscher, Lucille Harrison, Carol Fette. Row Three: Barbara Hamann, Jane Campbell, Arlene Rose, Nola Smith, Laverda Recd, Carolyn Kamp, Athena Demmas, Jean Parker, Cleo Norris, Shirley Slinger, Vera Click, Nancy Ferguson, Carol Porter. Row Four: Margaret Sullivan, Audrey Gilchrist, Mary Franz, Carol Hopkins, Nancy Yelverton, Shirley Melchior, Audrey Lutz, Maureen Robbins, Sue Bevan, Fay Green, Deloris Lanning, Carole Amelung, Joan Cramer. Row Five: Shirley Bolte, Sally Leonhardt, Jean Sampson, Lois Stofller, Marilyn Starks, Norma Jean Pisoni, Adele Riva, Jancie Meyer, Florence Swanner, Charlotte Daly, Carol Burgess, Alene Lively, Phyllis Finch, Lillian Volz, Geraldine Baumrzardner, Rosemarie Oliver. Seventy-nine tune of humming lathes and ripping saws. Row One: Marvin Weiss, Fred Theleman, Fred Roethler, Veron Kraemer, Bill Doetzel, Charles Maguire, George Elvano-H. Row Two: CliH' Schasch, Emil Schultz, John Tornetto-, John Schanzle, Gregory DeGerinis, Bob Gamache, Rollin Temples. Row Three: Eugene Andrina, Kenneth Sonderman, John Finocchiaro, Douglas Theroff, Eddie Sand, Charles Johnson, Glennon Moss, Tommy Miano, Jerry Dunlevy. Row Four: Dean Maguire, Robert Michell, Robert Stamper, Mr. Gillilan, Ken Zellers, Edward Sullivan, John Burke, Frankie Haherberger, Ed Senniger, Den Garrison, Ronald Bayfr. unior pea! 6210055 Clndustrial Artsl Sponsor: MR. GILLILAN Fuzz-zz-zin-n-ng, buzz-zz-zin-n-ng! Does this sound familiar? It certainly does to the group above-the Industrial Arts classes from Wade. These boys meet daily to the Yes, the workshop at beehive of activity, but never fail to contribute while to the Junior Red lfighly Wade is always a still these fellows something worth- Cross. This year these amateur Woodworkers took time out from their regular routine and devoted their skill to making twenty-five Hne ash trays. These useful items were then distributed to near-by veterans' hospitals. This year again, as always, all four branch- es of the Junior Red Cross helped themselves by helping others. Congratulations on a job well done! I Row One: Elmer Berkel, Don Becker, Louis Salzmann, Ken Maness. Row Two: Don Dunn, Carl Puricelli, Harry Schremp, Jane Schaffner, le, Sallie Mowry, Marilyn Whelehon, Helen Fandos. Row Three: Larry Fila, Norman Wayland, Judy Edwards, George Metenjies, George Rodes, Johnny Farrow. Row Four: Miss Skinner, Tom Garrison, D vid Walker, Richard Justvig, Bob Engler, Don Franke Richard Take, Jerry Kolath, M we AMA egg... A , 1 A uiafion fu! Sponsor: MISS SKINNER Knights once depended on their trusty steeds for transportation, but in this modern atomic age, air power has become the most popular mode of travel. The Aviation Club is proof of this popularity. This club functions under the able leadership of Miss Skinner. Last semester the members, who choose their own activities, did an excellent job of planning a model plane contest. Several members ily for' the Civil Air Patrol and be- long to the Air Corps Reserve. Contrary to general belief, fiying is the safest means of transportation. As the book goes to press, plans are ma- turing for an air meet for gas models and a trip to Lambert Field. Eighty-one Row One: Carolyn Swinnerton, Yolanda Ritter, Carole Dunham, Teresa Molloy, Nona Turner. Row Two: Bessie Smith, Joyce Verderber, June Blevins, Phyllis Dohr, Judy Roettger, Kathryn Gallup, Miss Ernst. Row Three: Tom Rhein, Larry Fila, Sheila Kuhlman, Linda Overmeyer, Joan Zepf, Shirley Goetz, Coralie Blair, George Turner. CTWIQCA Sponsor: MISS ERNST Would you like- to visit the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, the geo- metric fields of Normandy, the chateaus of Southern France, the Riviera facing the deep blue of the Mediterranean? No, this isn't a contest which will win you a glorious all-expenses-paid trip to France, but you can take an imaginary trip to these thrilling places every other Week by merely joining the French Club. The only requirement is that you must be a past or present student of French. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ernst and with Coralie Blair as president, meets every other Tuesday in Room 305. The time is spent chatting in French, singing folk songs, play- ing games and seeing films of gay, romantic France. If you are truly interested in Widening your knowledge of the French language and learning more of historical French personalities, such as Joan of Arc and Naploeon Bonaparte, why not join the French Club next semester? Eighty-two Row One: Joseph Kurz, D-ick Mayfield, Robert Mitori, George Zell. Row Two: Don Heller, Roger Nichols, Mr. Pinkus, Ed Mortland, Robert Wallin. Row Three: Ronnie Vaughn, Ronald Leggett, Pat Davey, Francess Buzzetta, Richard Dunkin, Ed Stemmler, Kenneth Sennert. M fgdgfiica Sponsor: MR. PINKUS Attention all junior physicists! A new club has been organized at South- West-the Physics Club. Mr. Pinkus, a new teacher, brought the idea with him from Soldan-Blewett. The purpose of this club, which meets once every two weeks, is to popularize physics, and to get students interested in the basic sciences. At the present, these future scientific master-minds are primarily interested in research going on in connection with atomic energy and related topics. Last semesters' program included talks by different members on their individual fields of scientific interest, and also field trips to research centers at universities and industrial firms. Some of the members, spurred on by an intense interest in physics, have started their own research projects. Science has made astounding progress since medieval days, until today it is a topic of prime importance. This up-and-coming club is sure to become a favorite of many students interested in physics. Eighty-three Row One: Marie Thompson, Margaret Dussling, Tamlin VIHITHQT, Betty Lou Hunt, Grayce Schaeffer, Nancy Barrett. Row Two: Harriet Neunlist, Marie Hlavaty, Frances Ruggeri, Anna. Galemberti, Bobby Jo Simmons, Mae Kadowaki, Shirley Deffaa., Kamilla Mazanec, Jean Ruifley, Berenice Merkel. Row Three: Marcia Young, Janice Mantle, Philip Hellwege, Gerald Saul, Mrs. Martyr, Pat Schultze, Margaret Christensen, Mary Hutchison, Mary Schaub, Marilyn Nevling, Roger Cottrell. In medieval times a person born a peasant stayed a peasant all his life. Nothing he did would change his social status. Today, every youth can better himself, even become Presi- dent of the United States. The College Club helps students continue their education after high school. Under the new sponsor, Mrs. Martyr, enthusiastic stu- dents from diierent colleges got on their soap boxes to tell the advantages of their professions and their colleges. A retail student explained how to become president of Famous-Barr Co. in ten easy lessonsg how to stay on the right side of the law was explained by a student lawyerg a medical student told how to get on the in- side of things . Yes, youth has greater opportunities today than in medieval times, and the College Club is proving it! C.,fA,e 64.4 Eighty-four lam cm Sponsor: MR. SNIDER In the days of King Arthur, the young knights of the Round Table could be found on the archery ranges, today the young men of Southwest can be found on the rifle range. The Rifle Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Snider, meets every Tuesday at the Hampton Police Station's range. The ofiicers elected this term are: Bob Ingebritsen, president: Bob Hess, vice-presi- dent and treasurer: Fred Buechner, secre- taryg Dan Rascher, executive officer. Bob Ingebritsen is also captain of the team. The club hasn't won very many of the matches due to the fact most of the members are new to this organization, but their skill is improving very rapidly. The Rifle Club had matches this year with Country Day, C. B. C., Alton, St. Louis U. High, Beaumont, Cleveland Boys, and Cleveland Girls. Row One: VValter Abell, Robert Hess, Fred Buechner, Jimmy Reno, Ronald Sandefur, Dan Rascher, Bob Ingebritsen. Row Two: John Harris, Ronald Schlapprizzi, Dick Mayfield, Alfred Venegoini, Riley Evans, Harold Koenig, Kenneth, Woods, Al Moollvnbeck. Robin Pearson. Row Three: Roger Boothe, John Schanzle, Bob Sullivan, Stephern Lange, George Wolff, Charles Me-user, Robert Ebling. Row Four: Bob Bakula, Kc-nt Lovelace, Robert Wilson, Bill Bouchein, Bill Krueger, Clarence Lentz, Robert Kobylinski, Mr. Snider. Eighty-Hue Row One: Margaret Dussling, Margaret Williamson, Pat Schultze, Marie Thompson, Harriet Neunlist, C 1 B 1 z . aro a a s Row Two: Mae Kadowaki, Richard Blake, Gerald Saul, Edward Wicklein, Stuart Weidman, Wayne Ohline, Joe Walling, Joseph Kurz, Miss Nuebling, Betty Lou Hunt. 4a.,f.,,, 64.4 Sponsor: MISS NUEBLING In olden days there was very little knowledge or curiosity about science, but in this scientific age everybody is interested in the progress of science- everybody seems to have developed an inquiring mind. The field of biology has claimed the interest of many Southwesterners. This club meets on Thursday of the odd weeks of the semester. It has one meeting a month at schoolg the other is usually a field trip. Under the super steerage of Miss Nuebling the group enjoyed trips to a large hos- pital, the Orchid Show at Shaw's Garden, and the Police Crime Detection Laboratory. However, the members don't believe in all Work and no play. They had some social activities, including a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. If you are interested in frogs, snakes or other things, such as Wiggly little worms, the Biology Club can do much for you. Eighty-six See? Over there, in that big tree. . . .Here, use my field glasses. Oh, now I see it! Hm-m-m .... Looks like a red-headed Woodpecker! Does this situation strike a familiar note? If so, it is probably an indi- cation that you're a bird fan and a member of the Audubon Club. These birders study all the many phases of bird lore. During the 'winter months, birds are scarce, so the members study them by means of colored charts and bird-identification games, but as soon as spring arrives, they take to the woods for on-the-spot bird study. Some of the popular features of this club are: the Audubon Screen Tours, the spring and fall picnics, the Christmas party, and the annual bird census at Forest Park., Sounds like fun, doesn't it? . . . But Why just talk about it? JOIN and find out for yourself! .xduafugon Sponsor: MR. JONES Row One: Arthur Schneider, Mary Schaub, Kamilla Mazanec, Kenneth Sennert, Margaret Kaiser, Norman Branca. Row Two: Mr. Jones, Donald Jones. Joan Adams, Shirley Zeller, Lorraine VVelch, Gerald Saul, Jim Scott, Joseph Kurz, Kenneth Kuntz. Eighty-seven 444 ,464 C' is Pr I ' ' ' 'UMW' Row One: Bob Slattery, Cloyce Nappier, Don Dunlap, Ted Duke, Charles Franke fSecretaryj, Bob Cockrum fViee-Presidentj, Carl Potthoff 1PresidentJ, Paul Potthoff lTreasurerj. Row Two: Louis Schork, Bob Padernik, Emil Schultz, Jim Scibetta, Jerry Rogers, Dale Martin, Bob Blackwell, Don Economon, Billy Harwell. Row Three: Bob Moses, Paul Williams, Duane Crofts, Walter Knoll, Clifford Goldsmith, David Duke, Albert Claus, Bob Sondag, Joe Sneeringer. Row Four: Albert Schneider, Richard Zulauf, Chuck Johnson, Arlo Heiland, Bill Johnson, John Poston, Bill Handy, Allan Franz, Paul Vevier, Jim Nitsch. Row Five: Bill Moses, Don Simon, Bill Strawhun, Barker Perry, Ron Hutter, Bob Ck-bes, Rich Deutsch, Rien Anderson, Mr. Hatfield. In the days when knights were chivalrous and bold, maybe they didn't bowl, but quite K Z a few gentlemen belong to our Boys Bowling Oyd OM! ang Club. Cf A This organization meets every Wednesday u at Arway at 3:10, where all the teams are striving to beat the champions, The Four Roses. QFALLJ The popularity of this club has been proved by the large membership which it has main- tained. , The club was first organized in 1937 under the direction of Mr. Gerber, with a Sponsor: MR. HATFIELD Eighty-eight Row One: Ron Hutter, Carl Potthoff, Bob Cockrum, Paul Potthoff, Charles Franke, Bob Clubes, Walter Knoll, Bob Slattery, Ken Faerber, Dennis Tatum. Row Two: John Harris, Fred Waterhouse, Ray Dickerson, Dick Mayfield, Bill Moses, Richard Deutsch, Don Boniface, Edward Wicklein, Don Dunlap. Row Three: Mr. Hatneld, Jim Hyndman, Joe Adkins, David Duke, Charles Meuser, Jerry Rogers, Louis Schork, Ken Braun, Ken Fisher, Cliff Schasch. Rfow Four: Bob Sondag, Harvey Aulgur, Bob Heger, Dale Martin, Bill Handy, Don Bischoff, Albert Schneider, Tom Mudler, Bill Johnson, James Segasture, Emil Schultz, Charles Johnson. membership of sixty-five. This year's club has sixty-six members. Not only is this a large club, but the boys 5 K' in it are truly very talented, as proved by Ogg ou! ing the many trophies that are displayed in our showcases, and also by the following high scores: high average 11615, Jim Nitschg high game 12455, Don Dunlap, high three-game total 15737, Jim Nitsch. Semi-annual sweep- Sponsor: MR' HATFIELD stakes winners were: first place With handi- cap 16613, Dave Duke, first place without CSPRINGD handicap 15255, Arlo Heilandg high game 1212D, Ted Duke. Eighty-nine 'RW' l Row One: Eileen Tzinberg, Barbara Steele, Jean Ruffley, Phyllis Becker, Marilyn Nevling, Kamilla Mazanec, Margaret Chris- tensen, Elaine Campbell. Row'1'wo: Lois Braun, Jeanne Elliff, Jacquelyn Joyce, Joan Lentz, Sally Martindale, Mary Schaub, Bobby Jo Simmons. Row Three: Walter England, Jim Briggson, Peter Leontsinis, Joseph Kurz, Norma Passiglia, Mel Muskopf, Don Moser. Bill Jackson, Paul Green. Hear ye! Hear ye! Where do ye find ten- der memories of ye olde school days? Why, in the Roundup, of course. This Roundup differed from all other Roundups, as it had an all-girl editorial staff. However, the staff borrowed Clarence Woltering and Walter England to help with sports and art work. Tiny Phyllis Becker as editor-in-chief held a whip over the heads of the ten other edi- torial staff members in order to get a maxi- mum of work accomplished. The combined efforts of the editorial, the art, and the busi- ness staffs and the assistance of Miss Mcln- tire, Mrs. Markman, and Mr. Detering, made the 1951 Roundup one of the best yearbooks printed. We, the Roundup editors, want to give spe- cial recognition to the hard-working business stai and salesmen, who sold more Roundups than there are students enrolled in the school. Congratulations I Olftfl up Sponsor: MISS McINTIRE Ninety Editor--Phyllis Becker Ari Editor-Marilyn Neulznq Fall Editor-Joan Burgess Spring Editor--Margaret Christensen i on eer Sponsor: MISS MURPHY Hurry up with that typewriter! I have to type this. How many counts does that headline get ? What happened to that sen- ior column?,' Oh, no, I have to cut my story. There goes my column inches ! . Did you ever happen to glance into Room 215 and see people frantically running around looking as if they were ready to tear their hair out? Don't worry, they aren't. It's just the Pioneer staff rushing to meet another deadline. Even though they may act a little eccentric at times,'the Pioneer staff always succeeds in putting out one- of the best school papers in the country. With the help of Miss Kren- ning's business staff and Miss Meenach's super Radio Workshop publicity campaign, not to mention the salesmen CStudent Coun- cil Representativesj, the Pioneer always makes its goal. Row One: Joycelyn Schrum, Buddy Graves, Margaret Christen- sen, Elaine Campbell, Ray Schultze, Nancy Barth, David Cariaga. Row Two: Kenneth Kuntz, Dorothy Steinman, Marilyn Pate, Dot Murray, Charles Eckerle, Ron Hutter. Row Three: Lucille Liebmann, Carol Schmidt, Shirley McCallis- ter, Gloria Ratz, Bernice Merkel, Joan Beetz, Ellen York, Bobby Jo Simmons, Ramona. Harpending. Row Four: Charles Franke, Barbara Steele, Walter Knoll. Ka- milla Mazanec, Helen Morris, Dottie Wolf, Fahy Baker, Betty Braden, Coralie Blair, Mel Muskopf, David Mills. Ninety-one Ollll clap F'ACULTY Miss Mclntire Mrs. Markman Mr. Detering General Sponsor Art Sponsor Business Sponsor LITERATURE SUPERVISORS Miss Mclntire Miss Mesloh Miss Woody EDITORIAL Phyllis Becker ....... Jean Ruffley ....,.,...,.., Marian Schulze ........ Bernice Jackson ...,.... Barbara Steele .......... Eileen Tzinberg ........ ,...... Kamilla Mazanec ..,......,.......,.. Mary Schaub ..................,....... Jacquelyn Joyce, Joan Lentz ........ ......,... ,...,....Edit0r-in-Chief Associate Editor Senior Class Editor KFallj Senior Class Editor fFallj Senior Class Editor fSpringj Senior Class Editor fSpringj Make-up Editor School Life Editor ........,Assistant School Life Editors Lois Braun, Jeanne Elliff ........... ..............,... T ypists ART Marilyn Nevling ..........................,..................,.............................. .. Arr Editor Bobby Jo Simmons ,..,........,.....,..........,....................,................ Assistant Arr Editor Margaret Christensen, Paul Green, Barbara Wood, Al Schmiz, Don Mose1', Walt England, Bob Doss, Clar- ence Woltering, Norma,Passiglia, ........,.......................,...,,.... Staff Artists BUSINESS Jim Briggson Bill Jackson Peter Leontsinis PHOTOGRAPHER Melvin Muskopf ioneer Sa!! FACULTY Miss Murphy Miss Krenning Editorial Sponsor Business Sponsor EDITORIAL-FALL Joan Burgess ..,...........,........... Margaret Christensen ...................................,...............,.....,,.......... Bob Steele Dorothy Steinman .......... ! Margie Fitzgerald ....,........,.... Dorothy Menzel, Germaine Norma Martin, Carol Schmidt .......,..... Joan Halbman, Elaine Campbell .........,..,.....,....... Walter England ..... Q ..,,....,.. L ..... Ray Schultze, David Cariaga ,..,. .,...,..,......,.,.............., Grace Vollmer, Wayne Woodruff, Walter Knoll, Bernice Merkel .................. Mary Kapros ..............,........,.. Margaret Christensen . ,..,.. Ray Schultze ..,..,,....,...,.,..... .. Kamilla Mazanec ......,..........,.. Nancy Barth, Marilyn Pate Bobby Jo Slmmons ....,4.,........ EDITORIAL-SPRING Shirley McCallister, Gloria Elaine Campbell , ....,.,.....,...., . Barbara Steele, Dorothy David Cariaga ,....,...,.., . ,... ..... Walter Knoll, Charles Eckerle ,.,....... Lucille Liebmann .....,.....,.,...... Helen Morris .,......,.......,........, BUSINESS-FALL Marian Schulze Pat Mick Betty Braden N inety-two BUSINESS-SPRING Ramona Harpending PHOTOGRAPHER Melvin Muskopf Editor-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editors Feature Editors Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Copy and Proof Readers Librarian Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Assistant News Editors Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editors- Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors Copy Editor Librarian Coralie Blair David Mills fu f HI W HIV w 1 mm ? 'I h if w W ' a J QW , ' , 1. 1 I ' X X WH' W w' 1 'jx ,y WJ' I, M! 1 iw 'W N ' n VI H 4 ,V H M , , f Ui ,MMI , ::..g,.w WW' W ,11, NW'M ,W , T ,:.:.w , 1w,, +13 Azlimq -:f al'f J W m f i1MMJVU 1 'MlUf7M' M, '?hawWf m' W.1 . LM' -.d, 1 ' ' i 'M MQn'1'uF AL Mlm. M 1 M IJNMIA v!lMlMU1' wI1!rl1HmmL qu A w WIN' TW M' W 'NIIAV' A uNi! l . Wm' Jkbmyfmurwludlll . 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' 5 7 Tliixfaw mr F In IN Ny :. , Jlfwakry A Q 1 it X - 'Q' l i' , 45,721 I 12 H M m ltfrzif - valua ep 'P X uw P! 3 ' sc :H , ' I 1 1F. 4, H'M1IW' ' ' 1 + ' 'W 'w - 1 +1 w1' ,fa EW ww -ww W' 1 - wWWwfw,wH-f- w we :1f.,Q,,3hwrf,-1nH-- N gam m iiw Q13 Alb ., ..n. M .l W TV 1' ' AW , VYJINI A lwfltswgl, .w X J h 'LIL ix Ninety -three 1 R .iff ' Row One: R. Johnson, J. Zingg, J. Burridge, P. Yokum, C. Will, S. Williams, C. Rieger, VV. Lanning, J. Tosto, S. Memos F. Liszewski, G. Wilson. Row Two: A. Faulstich, J. Whitcomb, M. Lippy, C. Boehme, K. Kirchhoff, J. Angelides, K. Eggers, J. Varacek, B. Schuermann M. Christensen, J. Gravot, A. Wright. Row Three: B. Borchert, R. Steeg, J. Anast, A. Happel, D. Erb, J. Heath, N. May, J. Hoffman, J. Forsythe, J. Trauchber, V Justice, C. Mehl. Row Four: F. Rossomanno, J. Schneider, R. Boehm, T. Gammon, D. Padberg, R. Taylor, R. Gray, J. Sorensen, R. Greer, I Dammas, R. O'Fallon, C. Bording. Row Five: T. Poland, J. Whitener, J. Dunleavy, D. Cosby, H. Aulgur, E. Menzenwerth. S. Street, L. Croci, S. Bayer, P. Biggs L. Hampton. Row Six: E. Goetz, J. Rapp, H. Anastas, F. Haberberger, J. Adkins, R. Steiner, D. Potter, R. Rauscher. G. Leontsinis, B. Kruger Row Seven: R. Hammon, D, Qwens, W. Kincaid, N. Harbor, J. Bach, T. Lutzenberger, B. V0nBrocken, J. Ulbrieht, C. Stack R. Barton, D. Gabbert, L. Bottemiller. P dk Hal Ha! Look at the Nujay! Remember these words and all the I f elevator passes, split programs, butter checks, and swimming permits you J 'j bought? Upon entering Southwest High School on February 1, 1951, 175 ' ' it bewildered freshmen had these traditional experiences for the first time. lf' Our naive nujays survived these pranks even as we did, and proved to be good sports. They soon proved, too, that they were a talented group. Hello Day introduced Peggy Burkholder, tiny singing and guitar playing Jenny Copeland, and our own junior Harry James CClayton Diskerudj to P the student body. During the Freshman Orientation program these and v A Q ' I f I . . . fl '- ned ninety-four ,X . ' ff 'fr f vi I 1 ,y V f ,,,' I f X, CJ. , if X 7, g, 1 f ff - ,f X 1 K ,Q ,!,'f , J ned others gave their own talent show. From this preview of things to come we predict that Southwest does not need to worry about the future stars of band, orchestra, operetta, or dramatics. The advisers, Miss Ernst, Miss Funk, Miss Gibbons, Mr. Scott, and Miss Steffen, have helped their new advisees adapt themselves to life here at Southwest. The class has responded well to- their coaching. By the time January, 19154, comes around we are confident another group of good citi- zens will graduate from our Alma Mater. Row One: J. Gennaro, S. Dickerson, J. Copeland. J. Hindert, M. Hall, B. Jones, P. Burkhulder, D. Dearing, D. Hathaway, R Allen, B. Goekc. Row Two: J. Widener, D. Cossel, J. Schaab, A. Edwards, M. Bloodgood, N. Barham, B. Canning, C. Dearing, J. Ringenback H. Maggiora. Row Three: J. Roux, M. Muskopf, C. Sexauer, A. Busch, R. Askani, D. Simek, J. Boyer, J. Boatwright, B. Marine-lli, K. Smith D. Devine, B. Dyer. Row Four: T. Zaman, J. Barth, C. Diskerud, D. Hilt, S. Ahrens, C. Punt, J. O'Neal, J. Brandt, G. Boniface, L. Hurst, B. Truebe Row Five: R. Lessmann, P. Wicklein, B. Brown, E. Warnol, J. Brockmeyer, F. Edelen, M. Zuras, K. Attebery, J. Smith, S. Krause D. Quinlivan. Ro-W Six: G. O'Brien, A. Pearson, B. Go-di, V. Chuchian, F. Berg, R. Kinkeade, R, Froehly, W. Lauderdale, J. Bicket, F. Fisher B. Belt. Row Sevefn: G. Davis, P. Finley, L. Lalumondier, S. Knuepfer, R. Take, J. Biondo, R. Ford, D. Hasting, R. Miller, R. Boothe, D Gephardt, L. McNabb. Row One: J. Werner, I' Brandt, P. Ellebracht, J. Withrow, S. Cook, D. Cantagzi, K. Kropushek, J. Lagarce. Row Two: J. Sneerimzer, li Har- well, J. Henry, D. Potts, C. Ruhl, L. Finn, J. Meyer, D. Farinclla, D. Barnes. Row Three: B. Dyson, J. Middle- ton, N. Barrett, P. Cooney, P. Quigley, M. Foster, O. Golulxovich, H. West:-rmann, J. Berkvnboseh, M. Reed. Row Four: L. Lincoln, B. Case, C. lireide-nthal, P. Lyle, A. Parisotto, A. Viglino, M. Doran, M. Wilson, I . McCall, R. Liptai. Row Five: P. Herrmann, M. Ben- nett, li. Brewer, B. Hostmeyer, B. Gocli, J. VVilson, D. Ellriuh, R. Berkel, R. Salsman, J. Cornish. B. Trout. Row Six: S. Lange, R. Teuteherg, F. Jernigan, H. Moore, li. Sulli- van, K. Divkerson, J. S1-hruerler. D. Clark, J. Turin, R Pirone, D. Schulte, D. Mueller. wad Ninety-six ' f .3 tr, . 'la 9, Jil' , ,v. .ll Row One: P. Seifert, E. Kahn, M. Nnelkvr, C. Ellis, A. Gilchrist, R. Mikes, B. McMahan, N. Yel- verton, Row Two: V. Antinoroi, J. Wil- liams, C. Hopkins, C. lilanckaert, C. Amelunyz, R. Svhneider, M. Hogan, M. Behnken, E. Fries, N. Faith, D. Walters. Row Three: J. Dattilo, C, Lon!!- fclluw, D. Migneco, M. Pfeiffer, S. Shaw, M. Dorsam, F. Green, W. Vanarsdall, B. Lee, J. Hath- cock. Ro-w Four: J, Broyles, L. Brough- ton, D. Dunn, G. Lappas, B. Har- ris, J. Boyette, J. Stelzer, E Vineyard, R. Sommerhof, D Macko. Row Five: H. Thompson, R. Rohm D. Duke, B. Schafer, li. Krueger F. Pisuni, R. Evans, D. McGuin J. W:-1Her, D. Mais. Row Six: H. Ohline, R. Chiodini K. Sondesman, B. Sullivan, R Muonch, R. Vaughn, N. Chiapelas T. Dimitriades. , v Row One: C. Burgess, A. DeRosa E. Beile, P, Hunter, T. Constable F. Moll, W. Haas, J. Tnrnetto. Row Two: J. Conrad, F. Edwards C. Girardier, B. Ladd, B Zimmer: mann, L. Brandhorst, L. Molden L. Kirchhoff, L. Anton. Row Three: VV. Wentzel, S. Slivka M. Torno, C. Porter, C. Fetto, B Young, N. liranca, L. Antoine R. Heil. Row Four: S. Maness, S. Metz, P. Moran, P. Orser, J. Schoon- mire, M. Johnson, Ii. Schick, P Kerker, R. Sims, R. Leonard, R Wacker, J. Robinson. Row Five: Y. Camus, D. 0'Neill D. Durham, M. Wilder, ll Wilson S. Lawson, B. Gintcr, R. Rayburn R. Hager, G. Fanger, D. Kneisler. Row Six: Y Grebe, M. Frasc-a, J Mitori, J. Meyer, G. Stuart, B Gordon, S. Marks, B. Moses, B Polhemus, V. Frintrup, J. Sexton J. Kyro. Row One: S. Maino, G. Suhaeffer C. Brinkman, G. Franke, Hall l'I. Chr-ek. D. Spotti, S. Becker D. Bvckermzinn. Row Two: J. Mueller, D. Lanninfr, M. Hunt, A. Struckul, S. Miller, C. Grey, L. Pollman, li. Brown. Row Three: J. Hartbauer, K. Hei- der, R. Hurpendinfz, V. Clirk, V. Tilden, S. Eydman, V. Hay- ter, M. Bensingvr, B. Dowling, G. McKinney. Row Fnur: D. Gerhvauser, G. Wolff, P. Van Fossan, B. Wilburn, R. Alexander, R. Kobylinski, A. Mig- neco, L. Darr, M. Buyer. Row Five: D. Hollmann, I . Koh- ring, W. Grana, M. Campise, R. Thoene, B. Pazdernik, E. Schultz, J. Hess. Row Six: B. Stenger, NV. Nowotny, D, Mills, R. Bishop, D. Pohle, D Turnure, R. Wilson, K. Braun, C. Schasch, R. Donnelly, li. Au Der- LU06 Ninery-seven Row Row Row Row Row Row One: U. Uhlvmeyur. N. Som:-iski, M. Sm-1-hi, N. Liwll, li. Sc-itrich, li. Schmis-gf, 0, NL-bl, B. Macc, M. Pressy. Two: J. Novak, F. Uhilvotf-, J Whittle, J. Welch, J. Preston. J. Brown, G. Rieller, H. Mm-Donald, N. Wcntc. Three: M. Butz, IS. Morris, M. Thomas, L. Mr'Rzw, A. Whituumly. IJ. Pullara. l'. CVNK-ill. C. Lynch, M. Hole-mon, J. Silvc-y. Four: D. George, li. Sc-hull, R. Kinmanu, J. Bass-h, .l. Harris, S. lirusaslin. M. Frahm. H. Mc'Dzmiol, J. Strathmann, C. Steven S. liloomlifo-orl. Five: R. Mayer, Ii. Viyzano, R. Trvu, E. Fischvr, L. Kieffer, W. Wzullow, L. Fvlivv, G. Sm-hwarh, J. Koa-h. Six: M. Weiss, J. Landro, R. Jobs-, L Goran, R. Ilarmstc-a.sltz'r, G. Jzxnssvn, li. liukuizz, li. Mahigor, IC. Uptegrovv, N. VVil S. Higgins, R Smith. S. Matthzwi, V. Scheadlvr. R o w Sf.-v0n: G. Raymer, li. Gray, C. Jones, G. Moss, R. Mayer. R. Straub, F. Borvhz-lt., R. Yandoll, R. Dzuriau, Ii, Grvonwell, J Robinson, D. Vlorv, Ii. Miller, L. Torino, J. Kaprus Row Kc vw Row One: C. Salzmzann, S. Gia-sm-4-ke-, M Bvrkole-y. M. Mueller, T. Mueller. IJ, Vaughn, A. Card. L. Kernels:-vk, K. Maloney Two: N. Mills, I1 Gregory, Il, Fuller. l'. Lvonurd, S. Karre-nhrm-k, J. Hall, Ii. Iilasn-. C, Stvim-r, C. Ilufur, S Guhbf-rt, M Loutos, M. Wilson. Three: N. linger, C. Liuhart., D. Mairo, 1', llogzu-ki, S. Crooks, S. Wayant, li. Javgvr, .I. Dum-un, C. Grosshe-ide-r, J Ricke-LLs C. Breimlenhauh. S. Franke, J. lflvorvtt. Row Four: G, l'arzu.li+,'s. D. Tatum, F. Walker, L. Tritsvhler, ID. Burrirlgv, R. Bono, J. Briggrson, K. Fic-km-nwirth, P. Lcontsinis, I Edelcn, J. McConnell. R. Eckert. Row Five: T. Lampros, D. Fin-fller, K. frallsllllfk, R. Wvsslvr, J. Uwll-ll, G. Ililzingr, J. Glassvock, li. Georgze-to-n. li. VVL-nzellxurgvr Row Six: G. Crowell. R. Ronz, P. Rabe, G. Wurtz, R. Bakula, R. Sc-hlamsrizzi, B. Sval, T. Miuno, T. Stotlcr, J. Sezasture. lvl-f7f'fl1'L'llIl7l lfffwa Fujcwa Caiiagiome. 2, The Pig Howdup. HIGH fi. Vufufe work Har Uwe demiasi, flfikoria Ruiz claims uN0bOdy15 Ufxusmg M6 LIGHTS 5. Matlsuring up for grfaduejcion. 6'?. E:UiUl 2, Nurses? 657 Home Nursing CUUVS6' 8. FUN Senior Dance Row One: J. Sanders, li Ruck, li. Hamann, J, Campbell, K. Ahlsted, I . lluzzvtta, C. Norris, P. Summers. Row Two: F. Bruce. M. Williamson, li. Plank, H. Kuator, l'. Dan-us, L. Ilelmrenzu, J. Stillwvll, li.Cutsinger, li. liusuher, Ii. Trower. R Torrisi. Row Three: S. Smith, F. Rumzeri, M. Silhavy, G. Tentschert, C, Sehmale, A. Ristiiz, I'. Fuurland, P. Sn-hultze, J. Pauge, F. Swanner, B. Jones. Row Four: J. Merkle, M. Nelson, S. Merritt, l'. Weber, J. Than-her, K. Sehnietz, A. Meliekian, IC. liusek, Ii. Clark, L. Harper C. Loving, li. Oliver, B. Bennett. Row Five: B Metenjies, A. Guastella, P. Dallas, K. Woods, D. Crofts. J. Ackerman, J. Pate, J. liurkv, E. Brown. N. Brarne, A. Kruger, Mr. Hatfield. Row Six: W. Ruse, F. Ruethler. G. Turner. J, Sc-ott, L. Venegzoni, IJ. Hnllaliaugh, IJ. Vonlfehren, Ii. Sundays, E. Sand, J. Parisi, S. Schroeder, D. Perry. F 0lfl,I 5 Row One: M. Shepherd, A. liruningr, IJ. Thoene, R. Bynum, W. Hauer. C. Whitehead, D. Lee, li. Brandt. Row Two: J. Lueders, S. Kuhlman, S. Petersnn, S. Skelton, C, Crooks, S. liyimztun. I. Dm-ndrinelis. A. Ruse, G. Watson, A. de Shurley. Row Three: E. Hubert, IJ. lilark, S. Leonhardt, S. Grimm, P. Chapman, M. Solyutka, I.. Vild:-x. ID. Zimmerly, M. Maushund, M. Muse, J. Burrows. Row' Four: G. Allen, S. Weakly, P4 Barry, J. Meliilhiney, M. Miller. J. Jennings, J. Preiss, M. Carllun, J. lireidenbach, S. Johan- son, P. Davey, A. Riva, N. l'is0ni, I.. Lei-ornu Row Five: li. Allen, M. Schroeder, D. Jones, l'. limizmi. G. Saul, N. Tice, F, Martin, W. Sn-haetzel, F. liueehner, R. Gamauhe. R. Bee, R. Cottrell, V. Kraemer. Row Six: F. Sexauer, D. Jordan. Il. Fuse, V. Lentx, W. Ranier, li. Min-hcl. li. Miller, C. Hancock, D. Geimer, C. Iiollmann, J.ICatun, R. Andrews, li. Su-mmler, li, Metzger. Om' Hundred IJ Barton. M. Huber, I'. I.1-unaril. Row Four: G. Slflll'KPl. C. llalazs, M Spvlwvr, IJ. Stite-s, M, Nc-ihvisfr, ll. Smith. R. Cates, K. Svhwcnkv, Ii. Zwvisvlballvr, Row Five: IJ. Svhncitler. J. Svhunzlv, I . Stocker. U. I,lLl.Y!ll'I', Il. llouclu-in, N. R01-tl, l'I. Sai-han, VV. LL-nz, G. Piskos, J. Hennessey, G. Koi-ste-r. ow Six: J Dial, C. Maguire. K. Sonclvrrnzln, I.. li:-xrnvs, Il. Trefstik, K. l.ovI-lamfv, R. linfrlcvzilmsvh, S. Nomvv, J. Il:-lx, l'. Johnson, S. Greuvvs, Il. I.ur-ken, R Voll- Row Ono: I Kirwin. N. Rizzo, J. Haclwr, l'. l inc'l1, li. Reitzvl, Il. Huflllock, I'. H4'rr'mann, M. K1-llvr. Row Two: IL Pourson, J, Downs, If Kelley, If Siorlvnton, J. Chamlwrs, I.. Ifllasz-, R. Dis-mlrivh, S. Mnrtinllzilv, S. Ns-vlingr, IJ. Row Three: IJ. l'fvil, I.. Marko, l'. MvGahun, C. lin-vlwr, R. liolmvrson, J. Dv Witt, S. Vluskt-y. J. Srhluilv. R Oliver, R. Ilillon Mikos Il. Kvanotf ll. Milli-r G. Wright C.. Row Ono: K. l'a1w, G. Ile Ge-rinis, A. I.ewis, N. Grzivvs, IJ. Mirizxni, M Moon, S. llvllforll, M. liivuvr. Row Two: R. Ms-user. A. I.inroln, A. Sr-hm-irlvr, A, Vvnvgoni, A. Bram-o, I.. Russo, A. liuren. C. Dixon, J Ilrui, .I. M. Rivlu-tts. Row Three-: H. Koenig, J. Reno, Ii. Svhulzv, S Hamm-, S. Ruhlanil, R. Hammon. J. Goin, A. Krntz, M. Carter. Row Four: D lic-kvrt, I.. Stairnvr, S. Mack, l'. Svulfert, J. Sole, R Milli-r, ll, Host, M. Winkler, J. lllnizrum, D. Munn. '. 014105 Matoushok I Daly, J. l'wl Row Fivz-: G. Stormont, li. Doc-tzn-l, l'. Miller, PI. Zimms-rly, li. Gorlnch, li. Williams, 'I'. VVintc-r, R. Amlorson. J. Gs-rluer, .I. Joni-s I'. Harry. Row Six: IJ. Stovall, G Marlow, Ii. Sullivan, A. Muvllcr, K. Zellvrs, R. liuyvr, ll. Ifroesel. U. Cadwell, S. VVvislman, J. Wil:-non. Om' Hundrvd Om' .,f 'eff'-P V f xi. - A' zfdf-'ff L- .e ,,... 4 .,,'zL'-'X Jeff.. icfmfi Q. M Getting the Inside Story Left, to Right: Frank Lockett, Gail Freeman, Robert O'ISrivn, Clarke Jackson, Nola Smith, Margaret, Sullivan, Marjs-an Taylor, Mary Franz, Elsie Fm-nton. . QL J Ty V' 1 Q Row Ono: J. Parker, M. Iiurni-Lt. H. Thomas, A. Lutz, M. Kinkoadv, D. Thom Iunm H Hldll ,C t Row Two: B. Braden, J. Blevins, C. Thom:-is, M. Thompson, M. Taylor, E. Fenton A Din rnfis S e air B lrose ,L Evi-ritt, M. Kaiinwaki, Mr. Chorvvnka. J Row Three: R. Grooves, J. Parson, L. Alherfling, K. lijornsen, M. Franz, J. Mnllnnild A lhr Freen L Baker B Mclriary , x J. Lutz, M. Masa. Om' Hundred Two 'V l f - If . 'ws' f , X , ,ff gg, X .. 1. f U . . QW l ved v , . X l i N , Z7 Budding Rembrandts 6 Row One: Jackie Lutz, Sherry Harlow, Dorothy Thom, Beverly Fox.. F K 'V ' - Row Two: Gail Freeman, Norma Oertle, J'm Turner, Bill Hoelscher, If Rivharcl Greewxvs. I. N x - . . H t . .J ' Q 1 rw-1-A KJ' .5 . 1 - ' , X U X. .1 I J ' A f Q , -, - . .1 n- fr -1 I-3, A i 'X' - ' I, L' v ' ' ti V fr xi Y K j l' - x f 1 N n X' f'v K ,f 5 1 ,.,4 - - . X X V - . AN L, ' n , ,f , . N' lx l I N f . Row One: B. Fox, S. Harlow, J. Ohsiek, J. Zcpf, J. Buljevie, L. Reed, N. Ferguson, M. Tappi-rson. -by . N, 'x Row Two: P. Memos, J. Mantle, M. McCready, S. Silhavy, P. Dnhr. B. Forbes, B. Hunt, M. Dussling, M. Schmidt, M. Mueller. Row Three: J. Doran, M. Boedeker, J. Burrows, F. Rick:-rt, M. Dallxa, A. Galimberti, J. Svhepkvr, M. Yuungz, M. Sullivan, B. Klein, N. Snyder. Row Four: E. Schall, E. Mallette, L. Block, D. Kirsvhten, M. Meeks, V. Stephens, S. Rigdon, C. Johnson, D. Euonumun, R. 0'Brien. Row Five: R. Hess, J. Turner, R. Jahnke, B. Kaveney, M. Palazzolu, M. Bennett, A. Schneider, B. Clement, B. Atchissun, A. Deevers. Row Six: I . Borzillo, F. Lockett, B. Kelly, D. Foy, C. Jam-ksu-n, L. Duerr, C. Fries, D. Garrison, B. Love, P. Williams, R. Ebling, G. Bond. l r K l 5 I , Q! I pe ,1jLf,,J Q VAX One Hundred Three ' QW' , Z F VL ,if ual? ved J J.. . L' !,,f -ibn-312, .ages W NJ , W' il .9-Avi' I ez J. -'Hof, . ones, l'. Da ll, V.f his ' , . Call, J. A ff Qh , D. 51 - Halliday. ll' 1 Two-: J' el , . Fiebel- ' m 1, M. Eo i, . B rdenhcicr, J. V Co r, E. Gi ore, . Haug, J. f R J Klein, L. Ov myer. I. Fortner. ow Three: 1. Johnson, C. Dickey, 'I'. Vaiana, J. Sibley, R. Dicker- son, R. Spinzig, A. Roth, F. Waterhouse. Row Four: li. Freber, li. Ruck, J Danklef, M. Willingham, R. Ronzio. Row Ono: A. Klein, P. Hale, M. IJeLuca, M. Taormina, D. Wolf, G. Cantaszi, C. Balossi, L. Dolci, S, Wisdom. Row Two: B. Johnson, S. Greaves, F. Zingsheim, K. Howell, S. Smith, M. Shatrick, M. Kaiser, J. Hynes. Row Three: C. Hohl, R. Vogel, R. Rabenneck. E. Keller, N. Goe- risch, J. Humiston, R. Brandle, G. Zell. Row Four: L. Devereux, T. Rhein, L. Baumgrarxlner, D, Schroeder, R. Loebner, C. Crutcher, B. Hoelscher. ixefi Row Om-: J. Ortleb, R. Kern, J. Graves, S. Chinnici, C. Dunham, J, Ruettger, J. Wehmeyer, M. Taylor, S. Marsau. Row Two-: Leonard, Rascher, Law- rence Rascher, E. Wicklein, J. Grandinetti, R. Srnka, B. Cole, R. Thoma, R. Pozzini, F. Kimmel. Row Three: J. Scibetta. D. Schall, M. Carroll, H. Bynum, R. Lee, D. D'Am:elo, R. Forsythe, J. Finocchion, E. Doha, Row Four: J. Divarlo, W. Pm!- luseh, R. Kuster, J. Baker, R. Stone, C. Mouser, D. Orchard. J. Timmergmnn, R. Engle-r, C. Stone. ltr -s. B Row One: J. Doerinf:, J. Long, T. Ellebracht, L. Welch, J. Alles, J. Adams, li. Segelhorst, L. How- ard. Row Two: B. Mc-Daniel, G. Young, A. liurgvtt, N. Mann, L. Rempe, A Beyers, R. Elliff, N. Snyder, M. V1-rblv, B. Barbeau. J. Berra. Row Three: D. Stein. R. Leggett. R. Dunkin, J. Bown. M. Snider, M, Wice, B. Fries, A. Claus, R. Mitori, C. Zweifr. Row Four: E. Mortland, R. Mar- tin, C. Piclcock, C. Uline, P. Vevicr, E. Sack, B. Miller, A. Moellenbeuk, B. West, J. Lemen. S. Luduca. Om' Hundred Four Row One: D. Veth, S. Stewart, R. Benson, C. Swinnerton, L. Sper- ber, J. Chandler, D. Miller, D Taylor. Row Two: F. Kilgore, D. Logan T. Turner, M. Soucy, J. Pence: M. Jaeger, S. Hedrick, E. Major Row Three: J. Harriman, J. Ber- sano, C. Lindsey, R. Hofer, W Diskerud, J. Schumann, M. Ham- ilton, T. Mueller, R. GOH, Row Four: B. Perry, J. Clatto, D Simeone, C. Larson, C. Donnelly J. Gleason. R. Doelling, E. somf merhof, J. Hughes. Row One: Y. Ritter, J. Seigfreid J. Johnson, M. Centella, Groenemann, C. Karg, C. Wil- liams, M. Orsetti. Row Two: D. Oakley, B. Schaffer, E. Major, E. Cardani, A. Rasp, 1.2 sk N 5 J. Schlereth, J. Schmale, K. '- Gallup. Row Three: L. Riney, B. Moxley, H. Boxey, G. Moss, J. Magliana, , R. Mayfield, A. Ritzel, D. Martin., 4.1 ' Row Four: M. Keck, R. Deutschfly 1' J. Hudspeth, J. Wilson, N. Way 3 ' land, B. Handy, C. Nahmensen, f R. Copeland. , xq fri .i x M-S., V . I 1' I xg. - 'A .X . xi ized 5 X' 5 0 J '. l v -Q Row One: R. Broddon, J. Tumme, B. Bartram, N. Love, C. Kamp, J. Belloni, D. Ruff, P. Brandes. Row Two: C. McGrai1, M. Grogan, H. Gilstrap. J. Moran, J. Waeck- erle, J. Schaffer, J, Poston, D. Mund, D. Darr. Row Three: R. Wallin, J. Insalaco, J. Southard, B. Blase, D. C. Trainer, K. Shocker. C. Taylor Row Four: R. Bright, N. Rohs, J Hanvey, D. Ryan, P Gri Meglio. B. Betz J. Zinna. , MM 2 Row One: J. Huskey, M. Robbins, M. Colombo, B. Ross, B. Hofsteb- ter, M. Didier, S. Bovim, J. Verderber. Row Two: D. Shanklin, B. Smith, D. Heller, B. Sawyer, R. Blake, L. Bogacki, P. Cabell, D. Baker. Row Three: J. Lentz, E. Frillman, J. Kempf, J. Pizzella, H. Chal- mers, P. Drier, D. Chapman. Row Four: T. Hetherington, J. Salerno, R. Goddard, R. Rixner, R.. Pesoat, K. Fisher. One Hundred Five A: 1'-'Y u L., MISS KATHERINE MURRAY One Hundred Six QQ - ,La .Lea ' ff? 1'v 'f47 -fi ' sv' ,A fo , A. B., Washington University M. A., Washington University Energetic, capable! That's Miss Murray, a co- sponsor of the January, 1952, class. Sponsoring is not a new job for her because she has sponsored the classes of January '41, '45, '47, '48, '49, and '50. She has not only sponsored classes but also e Pep Club and Cheerleaders and is active in the Southwest Alumni Association. Under her ble guidance this class is bound to be one of the .1 0994 I QUQITJ Row One: S. Woodruff, J. Dzurian, J. Ameling, M. Pate, H. Neunlist, W. Holmes, L. Harrison, M. Rubey. Row Two: B. Toth, S. Goetz, C. Perkins, N. Gamber, P. Weiss, D. Pipe, G. Ladd, S. Stuart, F. Blake, G. Tintera. ROW Three: E. Stemmler, R. Frank- lin, L. Schumacher, D. McGee, H. Zingsheim, J. Rogers, W. Ru- bino, G. Bomer. Row Four: M. Maire, D. Zick, J. Panneri, J. Schrum, G. Rodes, R.. Sandefur, H. Smith, FL Bry- dels, C. Jaudes. iy 'gf .fy 0' l . if 1 . ix Row One: J. Penton, R. Pmo P. Gregory, J. Sampson, S. De-ffaa, S. Ennis, S. Boite, J. Cramer. Row Two: K. Schaefer, M. Meoli, S. Bevan, C. von Brunn, C. King, J. Worack, N. Turner, D. Quillen, A. Kriemelman, E. Cohazan, M. Graham. Row Three: T. Kilker, J. Lamprus, J. Kurz, S. Sapienza, Ei. Mossop, D. Seipp, G. Anderson, A. Frid- ley, J. Farina. Row Four: P. Kittlaus, J. Steven- son, J. Stuart, T. Bellistri, J. Jernigan, J. Shelby, G. Thomas, C. Nappier, B. Wilkinson, C. liloomquist. .',' nf, 4 , r l A 77 J wa rum! fJ,fMUA ,, L ' MR. DONALD AsHLEYf i 1' All 1 B. S., Southern Missouri State College M. S., Louisiana. State University Energetic and very capable defines this co- sponsor, also. He and Miss Murray have worked together before and know all of the ropes. Mr. Ashley is accustomed to working with large num- bers in gym classes and so will prove very helpful in Senior Advisory. His outstanding personality and capable leadership will be a great help in making this one of the best classes. Q .f lx euenfi Row One: M. Noel, E. Borlesch, S. Baumeister, S. Slinger, C. Wan- inger, S. Otto, J. Clodius, J. Samios. Row Two: S. Mohn, G. Dallas, M. Metz, M. Cutsoukos, K. Cowlen, A. King, L. Volz. Row Three: B. Hader, J. Gleason, D. Rascher, M. Ensor, P. Hell- wege, L. Shockley, J. Jones. Row Four: D. Niebling, J. Pfeifer, D. Roth, C. Cavada. J. Guarino, T. Maniaci, K. Williams. Row One: J. Crawford, E. Mazzola., L. Stoffler, M. Starks, Norma Breyfogle, K. Hammer, D. Stein- man, J. Bradley, A. Barnett. Row Two: M. Lange, B. Hampton, XJ 'R rf' zf'v 71 .AAJQ f'U7'0,!. C. Puricelli, Norman Breyfogle, T. Biggs, K. Ziegler, K. Kuntz, J C. Gladson, C. Wilson. 4.7 11,1 4, 6, Row Three: H. Schremp, G. Abbott, ,V ' F. Ferrara, M. Marino, D. Brus- ff. z' , - sel, D. O'Leary, F. Bloemke, L. . Hartnagel. 44 7 Row Four: B. Jackson, B. Diten- hafer, W. Ohline. F. Andrew, K. Sennert. 2 N fl ll rf 7 dv K .I X'-X fax ' V lf . gl ' 'x Q4 XA 7 lx .I ff hhalfl. -- -- fr 1, - , fc l- . f .9-CPfy,.2f 2-'fMf..-.a,Le L yjj 9 , 1 I A r , D yjf ,,T'- 'fF..XL '7--' 5-..,-up 4 ,,,-1,0-'Sf 4-'Q S' f r X, e ,L . , . MM., rf ,,,,-Q-9.45 , Z X Joan bands were 5 209' century butldir a happier J- Wy ROSS 'JOB-U QR Dist work too . at the UN. Y' s 7 58. Call 1 L 3. tailouse of Wndow seein' N - fbi . worlds N T Ei dams 4 62 1 . 1 F 1 , , XJ -u 5 - 1. r 3 N iecretarlei, Raising Music -the international r8.Pas5inc3 tbe buck, to UNESCO Ylnifeof Wafiona ag .... The establishment of a wider and permanent system of general security! In that phrase we see the seed from which the United Nations Organization grew. In October of 1950 we celebrated the fifth anniversary of the United Nations. South- west spent many Weeks in preparation for this celebration. Each student participated in a project such as drawing maps or making studies of associated agencies, the six main divisions of the United Nations, and of the different peoples that are members of this great power. The foreign language depart- One Hundred Eight ment presented four UNESCO picture shows. With the money received movie projectors Were purchased and sent to foreign countries to further education. A small group was fortunate enough to go to New York during United Nations Week, where they witnessed the General Assembly in session. The evening of October 27 was the climax. Parents and friends toured the school and enjoyed a program of speeches and music which was capped by a brilliant procession of all the flags of the members of the United Nations. 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Xfymfj I 1 A m1 . 12 www ?iZW' ' f M11 11 df! . 1 7' q i., Lf If I '1 ' 1. 1111 1 1 1 ' X11 L 1' 1 ' 1 f - '. 1 'LZ' 5, gf?f'ff,',1.1a1 W L I ' 1 XX ' XIX . XXG ffgfj .ffl xx A X1'1 1 1' ' X 1 1 1, fffff' ' ' x 111 11 J 1 v' .1 2 X QL I., ' X'1 f 4 11 5 1 4 5 1 . ',.,v. 1 X XXX 'fi 1 Y XX' 'X XX ' H11 ,A g ififf f y ' 1111111 1 111 11 ,V F 1, 1mm Xl 1111111 XXX 6 f 1 11 H11 1 X1'1lUXX 1' - ,X 11X 5 '1XXX'1'1 11' 1 VT 111111. 111' 1 1 1 1 11W 11-'JJ ,f 1 '111 11 ' :11 ' ' 1: -1' .'1 1M-11'.,'uh'1f1'l.'LL ' ' 1 1, . '1'AH !5Q 7 One Hundred Nine DALE RODENROTH fRodeJ President Senior Class: Track QCap- tainj, '48-'49-'50 3 Le-ttermen's Club fSecretaryJ, '49-'50, Boys' State, '49, PATRICIA LU MILLER fPatJ Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Pep Club, '47, Business Forum, '48, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Ope- retta, '48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee Club lPresident, Treasurerj, '48-'49, Swimming Club, '49-'50, Dramat- ics, '50: ACappella, '50, . ROBERT HAWN fBobJ Boys' Secretary Senior Class: Radio Workshop, '49. JOAN BURGESS Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class : German Club, '47, Radio Work- shop, '48: Swimming Club, '48- '49: Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50: Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee Club fLibrarianl, '48-'49, Pep Club, '49 Q Senior Play iProductionJ, '50, Steer Stall' 1Revision Staifj, '50, Pioneer Staff fAssistant Feature Editor and Editor-in- Chiefl, '50Q A Cappella, '50: Dra- matics, '50. MR. GERBER One Hundred Ten PEGGY CUMMINS Vice-President of Senior Class: Radio Workshop, '47-'48: Cheer- leader fCa.ptainJ, '47-'48-'49-'50: French Club, '48: Dramatics, '50, Miss Southwest, '50, WILLIAM GIANINO qwiuiey Boys' Treasurer Senior Class: B Football, '48, Track, '48-'49, B Basketball, '48-'49, Varsity Foot- ball, '49. MARJORIE TUMMINIA fMarg1eJ Girls' Secretary of Senior Class: Pep Club fCaptainj, '47-'48Q Girls' Glee Club iTreasurerJ, '48- '49-'50g Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus 1Secretaryj, '49-'50, Dramatics fTreasurerJ, '50: Student Coun- cil fSecretaryJ, '50. FORREST EDWARD HAUMSCHILT Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class : Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49: Ope- retta, '47-'48, Boys' Glee Club 1Vice - Presidentj, '47 - '48 - '49 : Bowling Club, '47-'48-'49-'50, B Football, '47-'48, Advanced Cho- rus tPresidentb, '49-'50: Special Service, '49, A Cappella lVice- Presidentj, '49-'50, Lettermen's Club, '49-'50, Radio Workshop 1ChairmanJ, '49-'50 3 Varsity Football, '49-'50, MISS SKINNER ART AHRENS DALE HARRY BALDUCCI DON B-AUMGARDNER CS1imJ B Football, '47, DON BORUM fTrixie1 Advanced Chorus, '47, Operetta, '47- '48-'49-'503 Boys' Glee Club fTrea,s- urerj, '48-'49-'50, B Football, '48, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50 :Varsity t Football, '49-'50: Dramatics, '50. BETTE LEE BREWSTER Orchestra, '48-'49-'50, Pep Club, '48, French Club, '48-'50, Junior Red Cross fClothingJ, '48, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '49, Radio Workshop, '49-'50: Spring Festival, '49, All-City Orchestra, '50, Swimming Club, '50. WALTER ALLEN QBudJ B Football, '48, Rifle Club, '4s. JOHN BARMAN Projection Club, '47-'48-'49-'50 Physics Club, '50: Roundup, '50, DORIS BEACH RICHARD BREITWEISER fRichJ Bowling Club, '48-'49, RALPH BRIEGER fSpeedyj One Hundred Eleven DETSY CALESHU GEORGE CAMOS ALLEN CARLSTROM fBig All B BaskctLa11, '47-'48: B Track, ,483 B Tennis '48g Band, '48: A Cappella, '49-'50. GERALD CLARK Uerryj VICKI D. CONSTANTINO Student Council, '47, Advanced Chorus fLibrarianJ '47-'48-'49, Junior Red Cross, '49-'50, Girls Glee Club fLibrarianJ, '50s Dramatics, '50. DOROTHY DAVIS fD0ttiej RICHARD THOMAS DEBRECHT ELVOIS JOAN DELLINGER DAVID DIEDRICH fDietsJ Band, '47-'50: B Football, '47-'48, Orchestra, '48- '50: All-City Band, '48. CHARLES DIGIOVANNI Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49, Boys' Glee Club, '48 3 Special Service, '48, Latin Club, '48-'495 Operetta, '48-'49-'50, A Cappella, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Radio Workshop, '49-'50. BOB DONATI BOB DOSS One Hundred Twelve HARVEY DOUGLAS Varsity Football fCo-Captainj, '48-'49-'50, Student Council QVicePresidentJ, '49-'50, Lettermen's Club iPresidentJ, '49-'50, Dramatics, '50. JACK DRYTON B Football, '47-'48, Varsity Football, '49-'50, Lettermen's Club, '49-'50, Special Service, '49. TED DUKE Bowling Club fPresidentJ, '48-'49-'50, Inter-Group Youth Conference, '48, Harvard Book Award, '49, Student Council fPresidentJ, '48-'49-'50, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, '51, DORIS M. DUNBAR College Club, '47-'48, Roller Skating Club, '47- '48-'49, Operetta, '47-'48-'49-'50, Advanced Cho- rus, '47-'48-'50, A Cappella, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Dramatics, '49-'50, Student Registration, '49-'50, Inter-Group Youth Con- ference 1Steering Committeej, '49-'50, Swim- ming Club, '50, Madrigal Group, Glee Club, '50. DALE EASON QYOJ Festival, '47-'49, Student Registration, '49-' .1 '50 , Girls' A Boys' Glee, '47-'48-'49, Operetta, '47-'49, Spriggfq 1 1 . HAROLD EATON fMickeyJ j., lf B Football, '47, Rifle Club QTreasurerJ ' , ' . Advanced Chorus 1Vice-Presidentj, '48,,B 'V ! Glee Club, '48' S rin Festival '48-'4 , O fr . G6 l' 1 , P Z , retta, '48-'49-'50, A Cappella, '50. r ,f R , v MARGIE FITZGERALD Roller Skating Club, '48, Pep Club, '49-'50, Inter- Group Youth Conference, '49, Bowling Club '50, Pioneer Staff 1Assistant Editorial Ediborj '50, Dramatics, '50. ALLAN ARTHUR FRANZ ' ROBERT H. FUNKE CBobJ Bowling Club, '49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50 Junior Red Cross fArt Sectionj, '49-'50, Ope- retta, '49, Spring Festival, '50. JOSEPH GIANINO Uoej Physics Club, '50. GLORIA FAYE GOODWIN fGloJ Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee-Club '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Swimming Club '49-'50, Junior Red Cross fArt Sectionj, '49- '50, A Cappella, '50, ANGELA GUALDONI fAngieD One Hundred Thirteen Roller Skating Club, '47, Advanced Chorus '47' JOAN DOLORES HALBMAN Tennis Club, '47, German Club, '48, Pep Club, '48, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Operetta. '48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee lLibrarianj, '48-'49, Pioneer Staff 1Assistant Feature Editorj, '50, A Cappella, '50. MARILYN FAY HARMS fCheriJ Special Service, '48, Operetta, '48- '49-'50, Girls' Glee Club, '48-'49- '50: A Cappella, '49-'50, Spring: Festival, '49-'50. ARLO HEILAND Boys' Bowling Club, '48-'49-'50, ROBERT HEMPEN fB0bJ Swimming, '47-'48-'49. HELEN LOUISE' HOFER fHelD Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, EUGENE HOLEMAN One Hundred Fourteen CHARLES HALBROOK fCharlieJ JUDITH ELIZABETH HECTOR QJudyJ A Cappella, '48-'49-'50, Junior Red Cross, '48-'50, Cheerleader, '49, Operetta, '50, Radio Workshop, '50, Advanced Chorus, '50. DONALD HELD B Basketball, '48, Varsity Baseball, '48-'49-'50, Varsity Basketball, '49-'50, Lettermen's Club, '49-'50, CHARLES N. HINTON fChuckj Varsity Baseball QManagerj, '49. CAROLE HOFMEISTER Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47-'48, Spring Festival. '48, Operetta, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48, Girls' Glee, '49, Swimming Club, '49, Dramatics, '50. BERNICE JACKSON QBeeJ A Cappella 1SecretaryJ, '47-'48, Student Council 1SecretaryJ, '47- '48, Basketball Club, '47-'48: Softball Club, '47-'48, Girls' Glee Club, '49, Spring Festival, '49, Roundup Staff, '50, Special Ser- vice, '50, Senior Play 1Pr0duc- tionJ,'50. JERRY SUE JACKSON Special Service, '47-'48, Girls' Glee Club, '47-'50, Pep Club 1,Vice- Presidentl, '48-'49g Honor Cer- tificate, '48: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '50. PAT JENKINS Spring Festival, '48-'49: Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee Club, '50. MARY KAPROS fButchJ Science Fair Exhibit, '-495 Special Service, '49-'50, Pep Club, '49- '50g Dramatics, '49-'50g Pioneer Staff lLibrarianJ, '50 3 Girls' Bowling Club, '50. CHARLOTTE RUTH KEMPER iCharj Operetta, '47g Special Service, '47- '50g Girls' Glee Club lSecretaryj, '47-'48-'50: Spring Festival, '48g Business Forum, '48: French Club, '49: A Cappella lBoys' Treasurerj, '50: Dramatics, '50: Miss Southwest First Special Maid, '50. GENE KNIESCHE RICHARD LANCASTER QDickJ Student Council, '47. FRANK JACOBS CBeezieJ Special Service, '47-'49. SYLVIA KALKBRENNER CSYU Student Council, '48-'49-'50: French Club, '49g Pep Club, '49, Roller Skating, '49. LEONARD KELLY fLennyJ Band, '47-'48-'49-'50g Orchestra, '48- 49g Roller Skating Club 1Vice- Presidentj, '48-'49, Operetta, '48- '49: Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50: Student Council, '49-'50, Special Service, '49-'50. HENRY KLEIN fHankJ Student Council, '49-'50. SHIRLEY KNIGHT JEAN M. LARSEN Volley Ball Club, '46: Riding Club, '46g Basketball Club, '47-'48: Biology Club, '50. One Hundred Fiftem DOROTHY MENZEL QDotJ Student Council, '48-'49-'50, Special Service, '48, Roller Skating, '48: Swimming, '48-'49, Pio- neer Staff, '50, Senior Play, '50. PATRICIA MICK fPattiJ Advanced Chorus, '47: Roller Skating Club, '47: Girls' Glee Club, '47-'48-'50, Operetta, '4'7-'48- '49-'50: Spring Festival, '47-'48-'49-'50: A Cap- pella, '48-'49-'50, Pioneer iBusiness Stalfl, '49- '50, French Club, '49-'50. Operetta, '48-'49, Musical Festival, '49-'50. ROBERT MOSES fBobJ Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Projection Club, '47-'48, Boys' Bowling Club, '49-'50. MARIAN NIEHAUS Roller Skating Club, '47-'4Sg Swimming Club, '47- '48: Pep Club, '47-'48, Operetta, '47-'48: Advanced Chorus, '47-'4S: Spring Festival, '48- '49: Girls' Glee, '49, JAMES LOUIS NITSCH fJimJ Boys' Bowling Club, '49-'50, One Hundred Sixteen DOROTHY LORENZ fD0tJ Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Pep Club, '48-'49: Spring Festival, '49, Operetta, '493 Bowling Club, '50. JOSEPH CONRAD LUEKE Aviation Club fVice-Presidentj, '47-'48-'50, WILLIAM G. MCGUIRE fBillJ Operetta, '48: Advanced Chorus, '48-'49g Bowling Club, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, AUDREY MCNABB NORMA JEAN MARTIN fNormJ Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Pioneer Staff 1Co- Edihor Feature Pagej, '49-'50: Tennis Club, '49: Inter-Group Youth Conference, '49, Dramatics, '50. MARGARET MATAYA fMargeJ Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Dramatics, '50. HUGH NOURSE Pan-American Club fVice-Presidentj, '48-'49, Stu- dent Council, '49-'50, Student Registration, '49-'50, Boys' State, '50. JOAN L. OTTENAD Advanced Chorus, '47, Girls' Glee fVice-Presi- dentj, '47-'48-'49-'50, Operetta, '47-'48-'50, Art Club fSecret-aryl, '47-'48, Business Forum fSec- retaryj, '47-'48, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, A Cappella, '48-'49-'50, Madrigal Group, '50. ELAINE PALLOZOLO GERMAINE PALMER Pep Club, '47-'48, Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Student Council, '48, Operetta, '48, Girls' Glee Club, '48-'49, Latin Club 1Secretax-yj, '49: Music Festival, '49, Pioneer CAssistant Edi- torial Editorj, '50. WILLIAM EARL PEARCE ERNEST BARKER PERRY fErnieJ '49-'50. ELAINE ROSENOW lAin Doyy Swimming Club, '47, Pep Club, '47-'48-'49, French Club, '47-'48, Radio Workshop, '47-'48-'49, Stu- dent Council, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49, Student Registration, '49, Junior Town Hall, '49, Pioneer Staff, '50, Science Fair Exhibit, '50. LILY' JANE RUWE fLilJ Special Service, '47-'48, Advanced Chorus. '47- '48-'50: Operetta, '47-'48-'50, Roller Skating Club, '48, Junior Red Cross fArt Servicej, '48-'49-'50. LOUIE SALAMONE CPeachesJ ANGELO SAVOLDI Projection Club, '48-'50, Advanced Chorus, '48- B Football, '47-'48, B Basketball, '48, Dramatics, '50, Lettermen's Club, '50, Varsity Football, '50, Varsity Baseball, '50, Student Council, '50. AL SCHMIZ fBig All One Hundred Seventeen LOUIS SCHOELLIG fLouieJ Operetta, '48, Buys' Glee, '48-'49s Spring Festival, '48-'49, Dra- matics, '50. DONALD G. SIMON QDOHJ JAMES STARKS fSparkyl Boys' Glee, '47-'48, A Cappella, '47- '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Early Risers, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Dramatics, '49-'50. SHIRLEY JEAN STEWART Operetta, '47, Tennis Club, '47, Roller Skating Club, '47-'48, Pep Club, '48-'49, Bowling Club, '50. NORMA STUCKEY fN0rmJ Special Service, '47-'48-'50, Junior Red Cross, '47-'48-'49, Roller Skating Club, '48, Girls' Glee, '49, Operetta, '49, Dramatics, '49, Radio Workshop, '50. GEORGE JOSEPH TOD fPunchyJ B Football '48, Basketball, '49, Boxing, '49. One Hundred Eighteen MARIAN LOUISE SCHULZE Roller Skating Club fSecretary and Treasurerb , '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '48, A Cappella, '48-'49- '50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Pioneer Busi- ness Staff, '48-'49-'50Z Student Council 1Treasurerj, '48-'49-'50, Student Registration, '48-'49-'50, Radio Workshop, '49, Roundup Staff, '50, Senior Play tCastJ, '50. SAMSON SMITH QSamD Band, '47-'48-'49-'50, Orchestra, '49- '50, ROBERT STEELE fB0bJ Operetta, '47, Orchestra, '47-'48, Band,'4T-'48-'49-'50, Spring Festi- val, '47-'48-'49-'50, Pioneer Staff fAssistant News Editorj, '50, BILL STRAWHUN fFlashJ B Basketball, '47-'48, Band, '48-'49- '50. NORMA SWEATT' fMopsyJ Advanced Chorus, '47-'50, Operetta, '48, Spring Festival, '48, Roller Skating Club, '48. FLORA TORRISI fFloJ Roller Skating Club, '47, Advanced Chorus, '48-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Italian Club, '48, Junior Red Cross 1Artb, '48-'49-'50, Spe- cial ,Service, '50, FRANCIS TORRISI fFranD Roller Skating Club, '47, Advanced Chorus fLibrarianJ, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Italian Club, '48, Junior Red Cross 1Art1, '48-'49-'50, Special Service, '50. PATRICK VILDA fPatJ Advanced Chorus, '48-50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Red Cross Club fArt Servicej, '48-'49-'50, Special Ser- vice, '48-'50: Red Cross Club, '49, Spring Festival, '49-'50, A Cap- pella,'49-'50. GLENN WALLER fLipsyJ BEVERLY WEIGLE fBevJ Operetta, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48- '49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Roller Skating Club, '48-'49, Dra- matics, '50, Swimming Club, '50. CLARENCE WOLTERING iTubbyJ Roundup Staif fAssistant Art Edi- torl, '50. RUTH ZIMMERMAN German Club, '48, Roller Skating Club, '48: Operetta, '49, Science Fair, '50. BILL MCDONALD 1No picturej GEORGIA JEAN TROJAHN CSmokyJ Swimming Club, '47, Dramatics, '49- '50. MIRIAM VINCENZ fMimiJ G. A. A., '47-'48-'49, Junior Chami- nade, '47, Vocal Ensemble, '48, Senior Chaminade, '48, Service Club, '49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '50. BARBARA WEIGLE Operetta, '48 : Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Roller Skating, '48-'49 , Student Council, '49 : Swimming, '50, Dramatics, '50. WAYNE CLIFTON WILKERSON BARBARA JEAN WOOD uaobbiey RICHARD N. ZULAUF Bowling Club, '49-'50. CHARLES BENTZ fNo Dicturej One Hundred Nineteen January Supariuhves 1. Best Dressed Digiovanni 'K Duke Y , H. Doug las and Qhcl Fran Tovrisi, Best DahcafS -' 5 Sircrwhuny L. Ruwe, V Constanttm, C2 Scrum 55068010 b 8.39511 Lookin ,- gmosr Baahful - L. mx C. PM ,,. fi. Savolcti, Zimmerman Qwest A4i'ufe'tZc -- P 63- Mwst pbgvf-'RY B. Jo.aksx::r13 Haiti Q Cummins, Q0a8U?dth I If III I III I II I :II III 'II IIIIII 'II I IIIIIIII I N,'.I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIX I III I I III IIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII. II I H IIII' I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ira YW ,I +I, III I III II ',,,IIIINI II I II .,,W,I'l':IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII ' ' I Im' IW IIIIIIII IIIIIII III IV ,I I -I I I I II-I IIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIQW II IIIIIFIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII' I II I IIIIIIIIIII IL III II, I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII III 'IIIIIIIIII I I I II I II II 'I ' I II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIILIII I I III III III I III I ,II 'III IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I II I I II If II I III I I I I ' I II I I I II I 'I III I I II I I III I I I I I I I I -WI! II III. J I I 'I IIIIIIII .I IIIIIII IIIIQI 5 I ' 'I JIIIIIIII PII it x n fp I I IIIIIZIIIII IIIIILUII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII' III 99 I IWII1 ,, ttI1l2IIIIIIIIm 1 ,III -III IIIIIIII II IIIII III III' IIIIII II ' IIIIII1 an 1lIIIII: II' I'I:IIII7I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I--I IIIII IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN II HM III' IIIIIIIII III YUM II IH, UF' I I .W Iwi III.. I, I Il'I III . II' ,III I I I II IIIIIIIIII LIIIIIII- 64 One Hundred Twenly-one TOM FLACK President Senior Class: B Football, '48, Football, '49-'50, Baseball, '49-'50-'51, Lettermen's Club iSer- geant-at-Arms, Presidenty. NANCY JO BARTH Girls' Secretary Senior Class: Roller Skating, '47-'48, Pep Club, '47- '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49- '50, Spring Festival, '49, Radio, '49-'50-'51, Dramatics, '50-'51, Student Council fTreasurerl, '50- '51, Pioneer fAssistant News Erli- torl, '51, LEONARD A. GRAVES, JR. fBuddyJ Buys' Treasurer Senior Class: A Cap- pella, '48-'49-'50, Radio, '49-'50- '51 , Pioneer, '50-'51 1 Dramatics, '50-'51, Teen-Press Club, '51 , Sen- ior Play QCastJ, '51. RITA RUTH CHAPIN fReteJ Girls'- Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Swlmming, '47-'48: Tennis QPresi- dentb, '47-'48-'49-'50, Pep Club, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Roller Skating, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48, Girls' Glee fT1'easurer, Presidentj, '48-'49- '50I Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Basketball, '50, Bowling fTr'easurer, Presidentj, '50-'51, Interzroup Youth Confer- ence, '5l. MR. McARTOR fSponsorJ - 4 w Z 9 One Hundred Twenty-two JANIS FISHER Vice-President Senior Class: Swim- ming, '47-'48: Roller Skating, '47- '48, Pep Club 1PresidentJ, '47-'48- '49-'50-'51, Tennis fVice-Presi- dentj, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Student Advanced Chorus, '48, Girls' Glee 1SecretaryJ, '48-'49-'50, A Cappel- la fSecretaryj, '48-'49-'50-'51, Op- eretta, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51, Dramatics, '49-'50, Madrigal Group, '50, Basketball 4Secretary5, '50, Bowling, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Intergroup Youth Council fSecretaryJ, '47-'48-'50-'51 Conference, '51, WALTER A. ENGLAND lWaltJ Boys' Secretary Senior Class: B Foot- ball, '4S, Track, '49-'50-'51, Stu- dent Council, '50, Boys' State, '50, Roundup fAssistant Art Editorb, '50-'51, Lettermen's Club, '50-'51. ELAINE DEE CAMPBELL Girls' Treasurer Senior Class: Roller Skating 1Vice-Presidentj, '48, Ad- vanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50, Oper- etta, '49, Pep Club, '49, French Club, '49, Radio, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Pioneer 1Feature Editor-J, '50-'51, Roundup 1Essay Winnerj, '5l. 'aft-jjwv-vi '7 1f - 4-pf-P -or wks, DENNIS O'NEILL fDenJ Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Student Council, '47-'50, B Foot- ball, '48, Boys' Glee, '48-'49, Foot- ball, '49-'50, Track, '49-'50-'51 ' Lettermen's Club fVice-Presidentj '50-'5l. MISS HACHTMAN fSponsorJ RON BATES B Basketball, '48-'49 , Basketball, '49- '50: Junior Red Cross, '49-'50, Ad- vanced Chorus fTreasurerl, '49- '50: Lettermen's Club, '49-'50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Baseball, '50-'51. PHYLLIS ANN BECKER Freshman Orientation, '49, Science Fair fAwardJ, '49, Dramatics, '49- '50g Bowling, '50, Student Coun- cil, '50, Roundup 1Editor-in-Chiefj, '50-'5l: Radio, '50-'5l. BARBARA ANN BENNETT QBarbJ Roller Skating, '48-'49, Spring Fes- tival, '49, Special Service, '49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50-'51, RUTH BERGMAN ROBERT G. BLACKWELL fBobJ Bowling, '50-'51. WALTER ELWIN ABELL fEig'htballl Rifle Club, '51. DON BEGKER JOAN BARBARA BEETZ fCarrotsl Roller Skating, '48, Tennis, '48-'49- '50, Operetta, '49, Advanced Cho- rus, '49-'50-'51, Bowling, '50, Bas- ketball, '50, Spring Festival, '50, Pioneer, '51, Intergroup Youth Conference, '51 , Senior Play qPr0- ductionj, '5l. RICHARD BERG Operetta, '47, Band, '47-'48-'49-'50- '51, Spring Festival, '49-'50-'51. BETTY BERKTOLD Advanced Chorus, '49-'50-'51 , Spring Festival, '50. One Hundred Twenty-three BONNIE BURGETT Girls' Basketball, '50-'51. EARL BURNETT Uohnniej B Basketball, '48, B Football, '48-'49, Swimming, '48-'49, Bowling, '50. CONNIE CARD Roller Skating, '48, Operetta, '48-'50, Girls' Glee fLibrarianJ, '48-'49-'50-'51 , Pep Club, '49, Spring Festival, '49-'50, A Cappella, '49-'50, Bowling, '50-'51. DAVID LAWRENCE CARIAGA Operetta., '48, Boys' Glee, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Track, '50-'51, Lettermen's Club, '50-'51, Pioneer fSports Edi- torj, '50-'51, Junior Red Cross, fWadej '60-'51, KEITH CARSTENS MARGARET ELLEN CHRISTENSEN fM38'8'1l Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '48, Art Club, '48, Stu- dent Registration, '48-'49-'50-'51, College Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Revised Steer , '49, Pep Club, '49, Science Fair fAward1, '49, French Club, '49-'50, Roller Skating, '49-'50, Teen Press Club, '49-'50-'51, Special Art Awards, '49-'50-'51, Roundup fArtJ, '50-'51, Pioneer fAsst. News Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chiefj, '50-'51, Student Council, '50-'51 , Physics Club, '51 , Jun- ior Town Hall, '51, Senior Play QProductionJ, '51, One Hundred Twenty-four FLORA KATHERN BLAKE F101 Freshman Orientation, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48- '49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51, Op- eretta, '48-'49-'50, Student Council, '49, Girls Glee, '49-'50, Hello Day, '49-'50-'51, A Cappella, '49-'50-'51, , DOROTHY BLANCKAERT' fDotJ Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Ad- vanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50-'51, Special Service, '50, ACappella, '51. .KZ LOIS JANE :- - f St ntLSenate '41- mpus C Clrb , '47- ' t' C ' '4 '49, P , '48-'49- ' Oqxslci e ' -' Alllilp, llil. fl V 1 il WQQUL f 1 A QQRO ' ' Pr ectio C b, '4 'li 9-' -'51, Advanced Cho- , F , f .50 , ' , x ,' X V ' M! X QL ' P DELORES ELISE BROWN FRANCES BROWN fDannyj Junior Red Cross fSewingJ, '48-'49, Swimming, '49-'50, RICHARD CLARK ROBERT CLOBES fB0bJ Student Council, '47-'48, Bowling fVice-Presidentj, '49-'50-'51, Radio, '50-'51. ROBERT COCKRUM fBobJ Bowling lVice-President, Secretaryj, '50-'51, Biology Club, '49, Boys' Spring Festival, '49, Operetta, '49, ACappella fVice-Presidentj, '49-'50-'51. CAROL CUNNINGHAM fKay-Rollj Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Festival. '48-'49, Student Registration, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49, Girls' Glee, '49, A Cappella, '50. ALICE DEHN LEDA DI BARTOL0 Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, 1-. ,ELCA- '47-'48-'49- Glee, '49 , '49-'50-'51. DELORES DIETZ fDeloJ Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49, Roller Skating, '47- '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross CSewingJ, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50. DONALD E. DUNLAP fDonJ Student Council, '48, Special Service, '48, Junior Red Cross, fWadeJ '48-'49, Bowling fSecretaryJ, '48-'49-'50-'51, French Club, '50-'51. DELORES EARLY fPeteJ Orchestra, '48-'49-'50-'51, Girls' Glee, '49, Special Service, '49, Latin Club, '49-'50, Student Coun- cil, '50, Student Registration, '50-'51, Bowling, '50-'51. CHARLES R. ECKERLE fCharl1eJ Golf Club, '48, Band fTreasurerJ, '48-'49-'50-'51, Track, '48-'49-'50-'51 , Special Service, '49 , Fresh- man Orientation, '49, Hello Day, '49-'50, Letter- men's Club, '50-'51, Student Council fVice- Presidentl, '50-'51, Pioneer fAssistant Sports Editorj, '51 , Senior Dance ililntertainmentj, '50, Orchestra, '51. MARY JEANNE ELLIFF Ueannel Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '49, Spring Festival, '49, Dramatics, '50, Radio, '50, Round- up fAssistantj, '50-'51. JOHN F. ENGEL Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50-'51, Boys' Glee, '49- '50. wi W ,E One Hundred Twenty-Eve ROBERT D. ENGLER fBobJ MADELYN FALETTO Roller Skating, '47-'48, Swimming, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50- '5l: Spring Festival, '49-'50, Op- eretta, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51. JOHN FARROW ANTOINETTE FERRARIO fTon1J Roller Skating 1Treasurery, '47-'48- '49, Special Service, '48, French Club, '49, Roundup, '50, Student Registration, '50-'51, JOHN FORSYTHE CHARLES FRANKE fChuckJ Projection Club, '48, Spring Festi- val, '48, Boys' Glee, '48-'49, Op- eretta, '49: Bowling fSecretary, Presidentj, '48-'49-'50-'51, Student Council, '49-'50-'51, ACappella fldibrarianj, '50-'51 , Cheerleader, '50-'51, Senior Play 1CastJ, '51, One Hundred Twenty-six KENNETH R. FAERBER fKenJ Student Council, '47-'48-'50, Oper- etta, '48, Boys' Glee, '48, Bowl- ing, '49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '50, A Cappella, '50-'51. HELEN FANDOS fMickieJ Art Club, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross 4Artj, '48, Special Service, '4S. JEANETTE R. FAUSSET Pep Club, '48, Special Service, '48- '49, Roller Skating, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '50, Bowling, '50 , Girls' Glee, '50-'51, A Cappella, '5l RALPH FINLEY LAWRENCE FOY fLarryJ DON FRANKE GENE GAMACHE Spring Festival, '48-'50, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50-'51, Operetta, '49, Junior Red Cross, '49-'50-'51. JENNIFER JOANN GEITZ Uennyj Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51 5 Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Junior Red Cross 4ArtJ, '49, Pep Club, '49-'50, Girls' Glee, '50-'51. GERALDINE GIESEKE CGerryJ Advanced Chorus, '48, Student Reg- istration, '49-'50-'51. ROSE MARIE GOLISH fRosieJ French Club, '50-'5l. J ONN A GRANA Roller Skating, '48, Operetta. '48- '49: Advanced Chorus. '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49-'51 : Student Council, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51. WALTER GRUENINGER Boys' State, '50. Ll My 1 if f 1 ,J X rg H FRAN Q a 'D Boy Glee fPresidentj, '47-'48-'50- 1, Rifle Club, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Fall Fashion Show, '49, Boys' Glee, '49-'50, Basketball, '50, Track, '50, Let- termen's Club, '50. TOM GARRISON DONALD GESSLEY fDonJ Projection Club 1Presidentb, '4'I-'48- '49-'50-'51, Student Council, '48- '49-'50-'51, Special Service, '49' Operetta, '49-'50, Spring Festival '49-'50-'51, Student Registration '49-'50-'51 3 Band, '49-'50-'51 , Boys' State fCity Councilmanj, '50, Sen- ior Play fProducti0nj, '51. y BETTY SUE GOLD fSusieJ Roller Skating, '47-'48, Tennis, '48, Girls' Glee, '48-'49-'50-'51, Oper- etta, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival '49-'50-'51. , DON GOTTSCHALK fCleml Assistant Photographer, '47-'48 , Spe- cial Service, '50, Operetta, '50, Senior Dance fEntertainmentb, '50. NEOMA GRANT Girls' Glee, '48, Junior Red Cross lSewingJ, '48-'49, Bowling, '50. One Hundred Twenty-seven fl PAULA HARBOR Tennis, '47, Advanced Chorus iPrr-zsidentl, '48- '50-'51 , Miss Southwest Maid, '50 , Student Coun- cil, '50. BETTY HARDER fBetsJ Special Service, '47, Roller Skating, '47-'48, Stamp Salesman, '47-'48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50: Spring Festival, '49-'50- '51, Advanced Chorus, '51. DORIS HAYS fDorrieJ Special Service, '47, Operetta, '48, Girls' Glee, '48- '49-'50-'51. JACQUELYN HERTER Uackiej Roller Skating, '48, Operetta, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'51, Junior Red Cross fSewingJ, '48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51, Girls Glee, '49-'50. HARRIETHERZBERG fHarryJ Junior Red Cross, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '49, Op- eretta, '49, Spring Festival, '49, Student Coun- cil, '49, Bowling, '50, Roundup, '50, Special Service, '50. HELEN HILL Junior Red Cross CArtJ, '48, Basketball, '50, Bowl- ing, '50, Special Service, '50. One Hundred Twenty-eight .. V6 A, C v P - fqfj' K N- u , I -Q bi MARLENE GU Why Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-' ' , ACap- pella, '48-'49-'50-'51, Advanced Cho 9-'50, Mixed Ensemble, '51, JAMES HADE hiss? N' Q-A, ft' ' 13' P Q DOROT HALL fDotJ H 1 E p0 V f 9 '46 g '50. '48 I FLORENCE HOECHSTENBACH Business Forum, '47-'48, Special Service, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '47-'48, Art Club, '48, Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Ten- nis, '49-'50, Pep Club, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50-'51, ACappella, '49-'50-'51, lntergroup Youth Conference, '51, Senior Play fProduc- tionj, '51. JERRY HOF' SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY Operetta, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49, College Club fVice-Presidentj, '50, Pep Club, '50, Radio, '50-'51. MAUREEN HUNTER JOAN HUTCHISON Orchestra, '47-'48-'49-'50, Operetta, '47-'48-'49-'50, Student Council, '48, Roller Skating, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Pan-American Club, 149, Student Registration, '49-'50-'51. MARY HUTCHISON Operetta, '48, Sophomore Pilgrimage, '49, Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '50, Dramatics, '50, Radio, '50, Voice of Democracy, '50, Latin Club, '50- '51, College Club, '51, Intergroup Youth Con- ference, '51, Senior Play iCastJ, '51. RONALD GOVAR HUTTER QROHJ Radio, '48-'49, Operetta., '48-'50, Boys' Glee, '48- '49-'50-'51, Bowling, '48-'49-'50-'51, Dramatics, '50, Senior Dance fEntertainmentJ, '50, Special Service, '50-'51, Pep Club, '50-'51, Advanced Chorus, '51, Pioneer, '51, Teen-Press Club, '51. JIM HYNDMAN Advanced Chorus, '47-'49, ACappella, '49-'51, Bowling, '49-'50-'51. ROBERT H. INGEBRITSEN flnkyj Rifle Club fPresidentJ, '50-'51 fy Ravi Ax CK 'U B Footb l, '48: Football, '4 -'50, ette en' Q Glu , ' -' 1, Drama cs, ' - , s-'7 ,Q ' Mx CO7 A ' 5 CLIFFORD JACCBI fi Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Spring Fes ival, '48- '49-'50-'51, Boys' Glee iLibrarianJ, '49-'50, Op- eretta, '49-'50, Hello Day, '50, Radio, '50-'51' A Cappella, '50-'51, Dramatics, '51. 011.0 wwvhzwvt-ffu 77, R7 ' CHRIS JAUDES Student Council, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49, Band, '48-'49-'50, Orchestra, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Physics Club, '50, Science Fair fAwardJ '50, Radio, '51, Junior Town Meeting, '51. One Hundred Twenty-nine W GERAL-DINE JOHNSTON fGerryJ Roller Skating, '48-'49, Swimming, '48-'49, Tennis, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Special Service, '49-'50, Bowling, '50-'5l. RICHARD ALLAN JUSTVIG QDickj Special Service, '49, Band, '49-'51, American Legion Oratorical Con- test., '51. PAT KING fPatti Leej Junior Red Cross 1ArtJ, '48: Spe- cial Service, '48-'49-'50, Junior Red Cross 1Sewingj, '49, Radio, '49-'50, Senior Play fProductiuinj, '51 WALTER KNOLL fWallyD Roller Skating, '49, Biology Club 1Treasurerj, '49-'50, Boys' Glee 1LibrarianJ, '49-'50, Spring Fes- tival, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Bowling QTreasurerJ, '49-'50-'51, Advanced Chorus, '50, Pioneer 1Assistant Sports Editorj, '50-'51, A Cappella, '51. WILLIAM MARTIN KUPFERER fBillJ B Football, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48, Special Service, '48, Senior Play 4Productionj, '51, MANUEL LEONTSINIS Boys' Glee, '49, Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50. One Hundred Thirty JACQUELYN JOYCE 1.11111 ' Girls' Glee, '48, Spring Festival, '48 3 Roller Skating, '49, Pan-Ameri- can Club tPresidentj, '49, Jun- ior Red Cross 1Artj, '49-'50-'51, Freshman Orientation, '50 , Round- up Short Story Winner, '50 , Round- up, '50-'51, Senior Play 1Produc- tionl, '5l. JOAN MARIE KAVENEY fDimp1esJ Student Council, '47, Tennis, '47- '48, Swimming, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross 1SewinZP, '49, Special Service, '49. n ARLENE KITSON fKitty5 Advanced Chorus, '47, Operetta, '47- '48 : Roller Skating, '47-'48, Spring Festival, '48, Junior Red Cross, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48-'49-'50, Bowling, '50, Roundup, '50. DOLORES KOPPE fLo1'ryJ Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Cho- rus. '49, Junior Red Cross lSew- inH5. '50. MARY ANN LEMONDS RONALD LIEBER Band, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Orchestra 1Presidentb, '48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51, Student Registra- tion, '48-'49-'50-'51, Golf Club, '49-'50-'51, Boys' State, '50, Har- vard Book Award, '50, Student Council, '50-'51, Bausch 8: Lomb Award, '51, J I Badmint 1-Club If 1 ll of -. ,A . 7 LEY ITTO , -'4s- '47-'4 Junio Of' u '48-'49 , 1' Adv -'. O., ' -' ' Girls' Gl : ' 0: Paper S if 49-'50 e Club 50 51 ad'0 '50 JACLYN MAIER Uackiel Roller Skating, '47, Operetta, '47- '48, Spring Festival, '47-'48, Ad- vanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49, Swim- ming, '47-'48-'49, Pep Club, '47- '48-'49-'50-'51, French Club. '48- '49-'50, Junior Red Cross 1Artb '48-'49-'50, Student Registration '49-'50. BARBARA GRACE MALL fBabsJ Band, '48-'49-'50, Red Cross, '48- '49, Operetta, '50, ACappella, '50-'51, Spring Festival, '51, KENNETH MANN Student Council, '49-'50. CHARLES MAUPIN CChickj Bowling, '48, Boys' Glee, '49, Ad- vanced Chorus lTreasurerJ, '50, Spring Festival, '50, French Club, '50. KAMILLA MILDRED MAZANEC fKamilJ Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49, Special Service, '48, Pep Club, '49-'50, Pan-American Club, '49-'50, Op- eretta, '49-'50, Freshman Orienta- tion, '49-'50, Student Registra- tion, '49-'50-'51, College Club, '49- '50-'51, Audubon Club 1Secretary- Treasurerj, '49-'50-'51, Pioneer 1News Editorb, '51, Roundup lMake-Up Editorj, '50-'51, Senior Play 4Productionb, '51. awk' LUCILLE LIEBMANN Business Forum, '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '48, Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Pep Club, '48-'49, Operetta, '48- '49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49- '50-'51, Student Council, '48-'49- '51, Tennis 1TreasurerJ, '49-'50: A Cappella, '49-'50-'51, City-Wide Student Council, '49-'50-'51, Stu- dent Registration, '49-'50-'51 : Girls' State 1MayorJ, '50, Special Serv- ice, '50-'51 , Pioneer lCopy Editorj, '51 , Junior Town Hall, '51, Senior Play fProductionj, '51. JANICE LUDWIG Roller Skating, '47-'48, Audubon Club, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49, Pep Club. '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Dramatics, '49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49-'50-'51, Student Regis- tration, '49-'50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Senior Play fCast1, '5l. ROSALIE MAINO fReggieJ Red Cross, '47, Art Club, '47, Col- lege Club, '47, Roller Skating. '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '50, Radio, '50-'51. KENNETH MANESS fKenJ Advanced Chorus, '49-'50-'51 : United Nations Program, '50, A Cappella, '50-'51, Intergroup Youth Confer- ence, '51. TOM MASA GENE MAURER Student Council, '48. One Hundred Thirty-one TERESA MARIE MOLLOY Girls' Glee, '49, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Dramat- ics, '49-'50, French Club, '49-'50, Advanced Cho- rus, '50, Orchestra, '51, Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '51, Special Service, '51, Senior Play 1CastJ, '51. DORIAN MORLEY Projection Club, '47, Operetta, '47-'48-'49-'50, Ad- vanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, A Cappella fPresidentl, '48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48- '49-'50-'51, Junior Red Cross, '49, Boys' Glee, '50, Early Risers, '50-'51, Madrigal Group, '50- '51, Intergroup Youth Conference, '51. HELEN MARIE MORRIS Swimming, '48, Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Roller Skat- ing, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50-'51, Op- eretta, '49, A Cappella, '49-'50-'51, College Club, '50, Bowling, '50-'51, Tennis, '50-'51 , Intergroup Youth Conference, '51, Pioneer QLibrarianj, '51, DON MOSER Junior Red Cross CArtl, '47, Boys' Glee, '51, Roundup fArtJ, '51. ROBERT A. MULHOLLAND fBobJ DOROTHY MURRAY fDotsJ Special Service, '47-'48-'49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49, Student Council, '49, Operetta, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Dramatics, '49-'50, A Cappella, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Pioneer fAssistant Fea- ture Editorj, '51, One Hundred Thirty-two SHIRLEY MCCALLISTER fMacJ Special Service, '47-'48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48, Op- eretta, '48, Latin Club, '48-'49, Pep Club, '48- '49-'50-'51, Advanced Chorus, '49, Spring Fes- tival, '49, College Club, '50, Bowling, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Pioneer iAssistant Editoral Edi- torl, '51, Senior Play QPro-ductionl, '51. LELA MAE MCGREW QLeeJ All-City Band, '49, Operetta, '49-'50, Band 1Presi- dentj, '49-'50-'51, Orchestra 1Treasurerj, '49- '50-'5l, All-City Orchestra, '50, Hello Day, '50, Spring Festival, '50-'51, Bowling, '50-'51, BERENICE MERKEL fBeeJ Audubon Club, '49-'50, Pioneer, '50, Latin Club, '50-'51, College Club, '50-'51. GEORGE METENJIES fMateJ B Football, '47-'48, Operetta, '48-'49, Spring Fes- tival, '48-'49, Boys' Glec fSecretaryJ, '48-'49- '50, Football, '49-'50, Aeronautics Club, '50-'51. AUDREY METZ fAuddieJ Spring Festival, '48, Dramatics, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50. MARILYN MILLER QMimj Girls' Glee, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49, A Cappella, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Operetta, '49- '50, Madrigal, '50-'51, Senior Play qCastj, '51. MELVIN MUSKOPF fMelj Band 1TreasurerJ, '48-'49-'50-'51, Pioneer iPho- tographerj, '48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48- '49-'50-'51, Operetta, '50, Hello Day, '50, Round- up fPhotographerj, '50-'51. RUTH NAHMENSEN Tennis, '48, Girls' Glee fSecretaryJ, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Pioneer 1Assista.nt Sports Editorj, '49-'50, ACappella, '49-'50, Spring Fes- tival, '49-'50, Bowling, '50, Radio, '50, Pep Club, '50. ERIKA NEBL Girls' Glee 1Librarianl, '47-'48-'49-'50, Operetta, '47-'48-'49-'50, Special Service, '48, Junior Red Cross fSewingJ, '48, Freshman Orientation, '48- '49, Student Council, '48-'49-'51, Roundup, '50, College Club, '49-'50, Pep Club, '49-'50, A Cap- pella, '49-'50-'51, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '50, Radio, '50, Spring Festival, '50-'51, Inter- group Youth Conference, '51, Senior Play fPro- ductionj, '51. ROBERT HENRY NEIMEYER CBobJ Advanced Chorus, '49-'50-'51, MARILYN JOYCE NEVLING Art Club, '47, Junior Red Cross iArtJ, '47, Spring Festival, '48, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Pan- American Club 1Treasurer, Secretaryj, '48-'49, Student Council, '48-'49, Operetta, '49, College Club fTreasurerJ, '49-'50-'51, Student Registra- tion, '49-'50-'51, Pep Club, '50, Science Fair 1Awardj, '50, Scholastic Art Award QI-Ionorable Mentionj, '50-'51, Roundup fArt Editorj, '50- '51, Senior Play QI-'roductionj, '51. RICHARD NEWTON fDickJ Spring Festival, '50, Operetta, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51, Hello Day, '50-'51, Boys' Glee, '50-'51, ACappella, '51, Early Risers, '51, DOROTHY OETJEN fDotJ Operetta, '48, Tennis, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '49, Bowling, '49-'50, Pep Club, '50, Radio, '50-'51, A Cappella, '51, CAROLYN JANE OLDS Advanced Chorus, '48, Pan-American Club, '48- '49, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49-'50-'51, ACappella, '50-'51, In- tergroup Youth Conference, '51, NORMA PASSIGLIA Roller Skating, '47-'48, Orchestra fTreasurer, Sec- retary, Presidentj, '47-'48-'49-'50, Operetta, '47- '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Junior Red Cross, '48-'49, Pep Club, '49-'50, Student Council, '49-'50-'51, Intergroup Youth Confer- ence, '50, Roundup fArtJ, '51, Senior Play QPro- ductionj, '51. ANNETTE PENDER Roller Skating, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49, French Club, '48-'49, Pep Club, '48-'49, Advanced Cho- rus, '48-'49-'50-'51, College Club, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50. ANGELA PEROTTA fBabeJ Operetta, '48, Spring Festival, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross QSewingJ, '49- '50, Pep Club, '50. JOYCE E. PHILLIPS Tennis, '48-'49, Operetta, '49, Pep Club, '49, Ad- vanced Chorus, '49, Freshman Orientation, '50, Bowling, '50, Spring Festival, '50-'51, Girls' Glee, '50-'51, Swimming, '50-'51, One Hundred Thirty three DONALD PICKERING fDonJ JOYCE CAROL PLANK Roller Skating, '48-'49 3 Special Serv- ice, '48-'49: Operetta, '48-'49-'50: Spring Festival, '48-'49-'51: Ad- vanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50-'51 1 Stu- dent Council, '49: Girls' Glee, '51. CARL POTTHOFF Boys' Bowling fPresident, Treas- urer, Vice-Presideintl, '49-'50-'51, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '51. BILL PRICE fB11lyJ Hello Day, '47-'48-'49-'50: A Cappel- la 1TreasurerJ, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51: Student Council 1PresidentJ, '47- '48-'51g B Basketball, '48-'49: Op- eretta, '48-'49-'50: Radio, '48-'49- '50-'51g Spring Festival, '48-'49- '50-'51: Dramatics, '49-950: Track 1Captain, State Finalsj, '49-'50- '51: Basketball LCa.ptainj, '49-'50- '51g Early Risers, '49-'50-'51: Boys' State 4Police Chiefj, '501 Lettermen's Club QSecretaryl, '50- '51: Intergroup Youth Conference, '51, Junior Town Hall, '51. DON QUIRK MARY LAVERNE RASCHER Operetta, '48, Pan-American Club, '48Q Pep Club, '48-'49: Roller Skating, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48- '49q Special Service, '48-'49g Pio- neer, '49-'50. One Hundred Thirty-four ROGER PLACKE Student Council, '47-'48: Boys' Glee, '48, Spring Festival, '48, Basket- ball, '50-'51. CONSTANCE F. PORBES QC1onn1eJ Roller Skating, '48: Pep Club, '49: Advanced Chorus, '49-'50: Oper- etta, '49-'50: Spring Festival, '50- '51g Girls' Glee, '50-'51, I PAUL POTTHOFF Bowling 1Treasurerj, '49-'50-'51. THOMAS PYNE Band, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51 g Spring Fes- tival, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51: Orches- tra, '50-'51. CAROL RABE College Club, '4'7g Tennis, '47-'48: Special Service, '48: Junior Red Cross, '48-'49: Radio, '49-'50g Dra- matics, '50-'51. GLORIA RAE RATZ Junior Red Cross iArtJ, '47: Oper- etta, '48-'49-'50: Pan-American Club, '49-'50: Tennis, '49-'50: Pep Club, '49-'50g Spring Festival, '49- '50-'51: College Club, '50: Bowl- ing, '50-'51, Hello, Day, '50-'51: Dramatics, '50-'51: Radio, '50-'51: ACappel1a, '51g Pioneer 1Assist- ant Editorial Editorj, '51: Senior Dance, '50 : Intergroup Youth Con- ference, '51: Senior Play iCastJ, '51. ll ll VIRGINIA JEAN RHODES QG1 vb Special Service, ' -'50: Pep '49-'50, Scienc Fair KAW . '50, Bowling, ' 0-'51: A at ed Chorus 1TrE?s I l E 'XX 5' 2, KH m yb Op , '48-'4 - 3 Bo G fSec- r ryl, '48-' a0-'51 . pella '4 - 50-'51Z S ring , ' ' . 350: R d'0, '50-'51 , ra S, 5 ll SHIRLEY JOANN ROBINSON Carol Club, '48-'49g Projection Club, '49, Special Service, '50 3 Operetta, '50: Girls' Glee, '50-'51, Spring Festival, '50-'51: Radio, '50-'51: Intergroup Youth Conference, '51, FLOYD A. ROETHE Band, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51 1 Spring Fes- tival, '48-'49-'50-'51: Bowling, '5l. MARY JANE ROTH fJaneJ JEAN ANN RUFFLEY fJeanieJ Student Council, '47-'48: Girls' Glee, '48-'49, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Ten- nis, '49-'50, Pan-American Club, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50- '51: Student Registration, '49-'50- '51 : A Cappella, '49-'50-'51 3 Round- up 1Associate Ediborl, '50-'51: College Club, '51, Senior Play 1Productionp, '5l. WILLIAM A. RENO fBilll PAUL RIEGER 'fr-gi A JAY ROBERSON RON RODERICK CLittle Ronb ,NW KL S' Q-itil X A ff- ! X X, UL f7j.,.1,L -ufwl-sg afv K - , 1 M ' ' f 4 7-- l . . .j LX A M xA , Lifbd , vt , vi, i .. .f L , Y LMAVVN xVl , Us Ci LX 1 ,vkikxvkdxt-' RICHARD ROETHLER ii ,VL Track lManagerJ, '48, Basketball l5Managerj, '49-'50, Boys' State, ' 0. ELEANOR JEAN RUDY One Hundred Thirty-ive ELLEN RUTH fRickieJ Swimming, '47, Advanced Chorus, '48, Pep Club, '48-'49, Tennis, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50-'51, St. Louis Christmas Carol Poster fAwardj, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51, A Cappella, '51. LOUIS SALZMANN fSonnyj Operetta, '47-'49-'50, A Cappella, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51 , Special Service, '48 : Hello Day, '50 , Early Risers, '50-'51, Madrigal Group, '50-'51, Student Coun- cil, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Senior Play 1CastJ. '51 JANE SCHAFFNER QAIJ Operetta, '50, Advanced Chorus, '50-'51, Swim- ming, '50-'51. MARY MARGARET SCHAUB Special Service, '47, Roller Skating, '47-'48, Lat- in Club fVice-President, Secretary, Presidenty, '48-'49-'50 Advanced Chorus, '49, Operetta, '49- '50, Spring Festival, '49-'50-'51, A Cappella, '49- '50-'51, Audubon Club QPresidentJ, '49-'50-'51, Basketball, '50, College Club, '50-'51, Student Registration, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Roundup fSchool Life Editorj, '50-'51, Senior Play 1Pro- ductionj, '51. DIANE SCHLAPPRIZZI Roller Skating, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross 1ArtJ, '48-'49, Dramatics, '49-'50, Radio, '50-'51, Pep Club, '50-'51, Senior Play 1ProductionJ, '51. CAROL SCHMIDT' Business Forum fSecreta.ryJ, '47-'48, Advanced Chorus, '48, Girls' Glee iAccompanistJ, '48-'49- '50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Roller Skating, '49, Pep Club, '49-'50, Intergroup Youth Conference, '49-'51, Spring Festival, '49-'50-'51, A Cappella, '49-'50-'51, Student Council, '49-'50-'51, Pioneer fFeature Editorb, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Dra- matics, '50-'51, Bowling, '50-'51, Student Regis- tration, '50-'51, Senior Play 1CastJ, '51. JIM SCHMITT ROBERT SCHMIDT LOUIS SCHORK CLouD Rifle Club, '47, Projection Club, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Student Council, '4! Bowling, '49-'50-'51. ' O f ,E 1 iq ,N 'sc UM fHotchaJ 5 r eader ta' f 48-'49-'50-'51, Pep Club ,4QSecre , P -'48-'49-'50-'51: A Cap- y' jpg , uw. Q Roller Skating, '47-'48- I ff' 'MG , Tennis, '48-'49, Student f 1 Con , Bowling, '49-'50, Intergrvup I , 1Yo ence, '49-'50-'51, Hello Day, '50: If ,Q ' D , '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Advanced ,ffl Cho , '50-'51, Spring Festival, '50-'51, Pio- , lgxfeer, 51. cf! . U' , 1,2 RAY SCHULTZE ' Science Fair, '49, Student Registration, '49-'50-'51 3 Physics Club, '50, Student Council, '50-'51, Pio- neer, '50-'51, Track, '51. One Hundred Thirty-six l 1 f l I f' ff f ., . I, - , If 'I I I X- 'C Il! 4' x Q X2 M 1 MJ! 'dw HELEN MARIE SCHULZE Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '48-'49-'50, Roller Skab- ing, '49, Special Service, '50. VICTOR SCIARRINO CVicJ Advanced Chorus, '49-'50, Inbergroup Youth Con- ference, '50. ARLENE SIESEL Student Council, '48-'49, Special Service, '49, Ten- nis, '49-'50, Spring Festival, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '49-'50-'51, Bowling, '50. BARBARA JOAN SIMMONS fBobbyJ Junior Red Cross fArtJ, '47-'48, Roller Skating '48-'49, College Club fPresidentJ, '49-'50-'51 ' Pep Club, '50, Bowling, '50-'51, Pioneer, '5l. BOB SLATTERY fSlatsJ Bowling lSecretaryj, '51, JOYCE SNO-DDY Pan-American Club, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51, Inter- group Youth Conference, '5l. I DON SORRELL JAMES SPILLMAN fJimJ Band, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Drum Major, '48-'49-'50, Orchestra, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '50, German Band, '50-'51, Senior Play fCastJ, '51, BARBARA ANN STEELE Special Service, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '48, Latin Club, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49, Tennis, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festi- val, '48-'49-'50-'51, ACappella fSecretary, Li- brarianj, '48-'49-'50-'51, Pep Club, '49-'50-'51, College Club, '50, Roundup fSenior Erlitorj, '50- '51, Bowling, '50-'51, Radio, '50-'51, Pioneer fAssistant Feature Editorj, '51. WILLIAM STEPHAN Qlgorj Senior Play fCastj, '5l. SHIRLEY STEPHENS fShirlJ Roller Skating, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49- '50, Operetta, '49, Special Service, '49, Tennis, '49, Spring Festival, '49-'50. GEORGE STOURTON One Hundred Thirty-seven LEDA JANE STRANO Business Forum, '47-'48, Junior Red Cross, '47-'48, Special Service, I '47-'50-'51 , Operetta, '48-'50 , Girls' Glee, '48-'49-'50-'51 , Pan-American Club, '49, Spring Festival, '49, Tennis, '49-'50, Senior Play 1Pro- ductionj, '51. JANE STUMPE Student Council, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross 1Artl, '49-'50-'51, Dramat- 51. ics. '50-' ANGELINE TEDONI Pan-American Club, '48-'49Z Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49, Swimming, '50, Dramatics, '50, Girls' Glee 4Secretaryl, '51, Senior Play lCastl, '51, HARRY TORNO NONA LEA TURNER Advanced Skating, '49-'50, val, '49-'50, Girls' Glee 1Librari- anj, '49-' French gal '50 '50, Special Service, '5l. DONALD A. TUTTLE Latin Club, '47, Student Council, '47-'48 , Skating, '48-'49, Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50, Orchestra, '48-'49-'50, Band, 4ManagerJ, '49, Football, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Projection Club, '50-'51, Senior Play fProductionb, '51. iTootsJ QNO-N03 Chorus, '48-'49, Rollcr '48-'49, Operetta, '48- Band, '49, Spring Festi- 50, Orchestra, '49-'50-'51 I Club, '49-'50-'51 , Madri- A Cappella, '50, Bowling, B Football, '48, Roller '48-'49-'50-'51 , Baseball One Hundred Thirty-eight HELEN STUCKEL Student Council, '48-'49-'50, Spring Festival, '49, Advanced Chorus, '49, Junior Red Cross 1Artj, '49- '50-'51, Dramatics, '50-'51, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '51. FRANCES PATRICIA TAYLOR fPatJ Cvllege Club. '47-'48, Special Serv- ice, '47-'48: French Club, '48, Roller Skating, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49. BUD THOMAS fDudD VERA LEE TREMUSINI Roller Skating, '47-'48, Spring Fes- tival, '48, Operetta, '48-'49, Ad- vanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50-'51. ROSE MARIE TUTER KROSIGJ Special Service, '47-'48, Student Council, '47-'48, Girls' Glee, '49- '50, Operetta, '49-'50, Spring Fes- tival, '49-'50-'51, Advanced Cho- rus. '51. EILEEN ANN TZINBERG Freshmen Orientation, '47, Pep Club, '48-'49-'50-'51, Tennis, '48-'49-'50, Advanced Chorus, '49, Operetta, '49, Spring Festival, '49-'51, Col- lege Club fTreasurerj, '49-'50, French Club, '49-'50, Student Council, '49-'50, Student Regis- tration, '49-'50-'51, Special Serv- ice, '50, Radio, '50-'51, Bowling, '50-'51, Roundup fSenior Editorb, '50-'51, Girls' Glee, '51, Senior 1-'lay fProductionb, '51. OLGA VASIL fBabeJ College Club lSecretaryb, '47 , Swim- ming ITN-asurerb, '47-'48, Special Service, '47-'48, Student Council, '47-'48-'51, Radio, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross, '48-'49, Student Regis- tration, '48-'49-'50-'51, Intergroup Youth Conference, '49, Spring Fes- tival, '49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49-'50-'51 3 A Cappella, '49-'50-'51, Roundup, '50, Dra- matics, '50-'5l. JOE WALLING Advanced Chorus 1Accompanistb, '48 3 Student Council, '48-'49, Band, '48-'49-'50-'51, Orchestra, '48-'49- '50-'51, Biology Club tVice-Presi- dentj, '49-'50-'51, Boys' Glee fAc- companistl. '50-'51, Early Risers, '50-'51, A Cappella, '51, Student Registration, '51. JIM WEAKL-Y Operetta, '48-'49, Advanced Chorus. '48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '49, Boys' State, '50, Student Registration, '51. MARILYN WHELEHON fDustyJ Roller Skating, '49, Swimming, '50- '51, Special Service, '50-'51, Dra- matics, '50-'51. PATRICIA WILLIAMS fPatJ Student Council, '48-'49, Red Cross fArtl, '49-'50, Advanced Chorus. '50, Girls' Glee, '50, Dramatics, '50-'51, THOMAS G. WINTERROSE fTomJ Band, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51 , Spring Fes- tival, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Bowling, '51. JEAN VANCIL Spring Festival, '47, Roller Skating, '47-'49, Operetta, '48, Special Service, '48-'49, Junior Red Cross lArtb, '48-'49, Girls' Glee, '48-'51, Dramatics, '50-'51, Bowling, '51, GRACE ANN VOLLMER fLcftyJ Roller Skating, '47, Student Coun- cil, '47-'51, Junior Red Cross 4ArU, '48: Girls' Glee, '49-'50, Pioneer, '49-'50, Latin Club, '49- '50. DONNALEE WATSON fShortyj Advanced Chorus, '49, Operetta, '49- '50 , Spring Festival, '49-'50, Girls' Glee, '49-'50-'51. PEGGY JOYCE WEBER Junior Red Cross, '48-'49, Stamp and Bond Salesman, '48-'49. BEVERLY WHITE Special Service, '48, Junior Red Cross, '48, Tennis, '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '49-'50, Student Regis- tration, '49-'50-'51, Bowling, '50. KEN WILSON One Hundred Thirty-nine WAYNE WOODRUFF ELLEN MAE YORK Roller Skating, '47-'48, Special Serv- ice. '48-'49-'50, Operetta, '4S-'49- '50: Spring Festival, '48-'49-'50- '51, Advanced Chorus, '48-'49-'50- '51, Dramatics, '49, ACappe1la, '51, Girls' Glee, '51, Pioneer, '51, SHIRLEY IONE ZIMMERLY fZimJ Advanced Chorus, '47-'48-'49-'50-'51, Spring Festival, '48-'49, PAT BARBAR fSummer Schoolj JACQUELINE DZURIAN fJackieJ fSummer Schooll One Hundred Forty MELBA WRIGHT SHIRLEY ANNE ZELLER Roller Skating, '47-'48-'49: Special Service, '-48: Junior Red Cross lArtl, '49-'50g Student Registra- tion, '49-'50-'51g Audubon Club, '49-'50-'51, WILLIS LONG BETTY DROSTE fPunkinJ fSummer Schoolj Special Service, '49. CLIFFORD SIDNEY GOLDSMITH QLuigiJ fSummer Schoolj Band, '49-'50-'51, Orchestra, '50: Bowling, '50-'51, JOYCE MELVA HUSKEY fSummer Schoolj mf L 0 jf ,Ji ww ' aft mmer Sl olj ILA, W 'ffl 0' M ' L Q f ffm 4C'i'ififlI.gL.' Nx X xx QSum e cho ' ll B Football, H472 Foot -' 6, rainy, '4Szjl19-'503lQdj1ix TCh0- geanb-at-Armsj , ' 9-'50-'51. lp L Ufjiffigigk, rus fTreasurerj, 48 5 , '49-'51p Lette1'men's Club JM CSum choolj er tar '49: Junior Red Cro s K J, '49-'50g Girls' Glee, '49-'50, I GENE VALLONI fWhispersJ fSummer Schoolj B Football, '47: Football, '48-'49g PAUL GREEN fHairJ CSummer Schoolj Advanced Chorus, '50g Operetta, '50 J AC-K KEMPF CSummer Schoolj GENEVIEVE JEANNE MOWRY fSal1ie3 fSumme1' Schoolj Junior Red Cross iArtJ, '49-'50-'51 Bowling, '50g Radio, '50-'51, JANET PETERS fSummer Schoolj Spring Festival, '49g Tennis, '48-'49 Advanced Chorus, '48-'49. TOM POULIS fSummer School? Red Cross, '47-'483 Student Council '48 Baseball, '50g Lettermen's Club , fVice-PresicgntJ7'50. 1' My f--L Ji HAROLD NULL ' A' 0 4 ' I, I, pf Q fNo Picsurey WW Q if i A' A I A! I! f V , I 7 ff L K One Hundred Forty-one K! JL! I .ff ,f CLASS JUNE 1951 5 Our Heroesl Leiievmen 6. C-fcsss Owners ' and Sponsors 'ZTiwe.y gala Uwe lojcesjc news. A Pioneev Sjccf? 8, Seniors oi? Uwe German Band lfged ,NNW Sloors 2.uUr1c56 Fred Hills gym Senior CXGSS Milly C0531 5. 90070 Average 4 They rounded up JUNE year. Roundup Slicing get wi , 41 -WMM M, Q- ?fJ4M,,. A .xguqigzayij ? P Any S '4'Q Pfjfyz- Lcd-W1 QffWfj,f,,W'y K JJAJQ Xwf 'H '? ?fk WW! EW' , jp lv 1 'fgffffzflui , l , ,W M 10 ' V' M Zmfgllfyggw Q 2 W E3 ,pf ,WM S 3 Vymw 'JW NX W WR gr' x f5K Ja, 3 W 439 if of fx 5 if J One Hu a A M , E X ff3fff9 ' W My A Qlffgguf ZA iojgffy 076 MW 4 A S . Xxx W . my WM Wigwam MW ,W W MJ I 5 My Q? pifm M Q Qi fy MUD ff SX if P 513 yryipflf MW W W W QQ One Hundred Forty x,..i,. 1 . ,M LQ ls . , ' ' iv, ww A ,. is ' - ' :ra M W2 'Cu' 1 ' 'J ii 1. A lv'-, on f , , l f, ww V q 4. , l , q' Q 4 .., 'V . . 1 M - ' A . Q ' pri' , ' 'AQ' fl '. W11 - V .1-f X . 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