Brunswick High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Brunswick, MO)

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Juanita Albrecht-A merry smile and big, brown eyes. The kind of a lass who -does what she tries. Donald Baxley-Makes his best grades in absentia. Earl Baxley-Serious, impressive, never-give-up-lad. One who 'does right for right's sake. Doris Bitter-Courteous, though coy and gentle. Alfred B'ondy-Few have accomplished the art of tending to their own busi- ness as Alfred. has. Dale Carson--Well liked by both boys and girls. Bill Colson-Will never be content with a subordinate position. Mildred Cook-Says what she thinks and does what she wishes. Ray Cox-Glad he's out of school, because two girls said he wasn't good looking. Rees Dean-?Clever, bright, energetic an-d business like. Anyone else with the same qualities would be an egotist. Elbert Elliott-Dance hall -magnate. Has the face of a perfect lady. Betty Sue Gardner-In a world where merit counts she can easily be recog- nized. Clifford Gates-Yet leaving here a name, I trust, that will not perish in the dust. Clyde Gates-Keeps his sails spread, but is waiting for a favorable wind. Geraldine Grotjan-A quiet, unassuming, jovial brunette, very fond of Rays-especially one. Sybil G-rotjan-Timid, modest, and quiet too. Bill Herring-Takes out enough time during every recitation to see if his tongue will still rattle. Clifford Igahler-A perfectly nice boy who expects to earn his living on a arm. Helen Kaiser-Quiet in class, but mighty on the grades. Ray Kelliker-Crowning characteristic on courtf-courtesy. Jean Kuhler-When idluty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Arthur LaHue-The tidiest dresser the Senior's can boast. Bill Meyer-A thorough student. Has great expectations-Here's hoping they are fulfilled. Eulalia Moser-Tall, slen-der and loyal to her friends. Strong in will, rich in wisdom. Helon Musick-Precious articles are often done up in small packages. Joan Musick--Gentle, sweet and lovable. Her :voice is ever soft and gentle -an excellent thing in woman. Francis Pearman-He's slim and tall-she's short and small. Quite a blower--on the French horn. Hortense Fhackelford-She who frowns on man must die a maid- so why rown. Doris Sowers-For if she will, she will, you may depend on it. Jimmy Strub-Witty, merry and energetic-always on time? No one ev- er accused him of over working. Dorothy Susewind-Her voice is soft, her look is mild-her modest demean- or the jewell of -all. Virginia Tate-She bestows gladly because a denial might bring trouble. Helen Wiseman-Slie's bonny, blooming, straight and tall. Beverly Young-Pleasant, neat and a sophisticated maiden.