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

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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

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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

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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 '