Northeast High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

1941 So long as men can breathe or eye can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. —Shakespeare. 2 1 n i - X H u edited the nor'easter staff kansas city, missouri Edited by The Nor'easter Staff Northeast High School Kansas City, Missouri VOLUME 28 JLJ� 3 t Too long have the school and the government been thought totally different institutions. Only now are we realizing that they are not horses of a different color —that a democratic country means democratic schools—that the Junior citizens practice leadership, individual enterprise and initiative, cooperation, selfgovern- ment, suffrage, and organization within the halls of edu- cation just as the Senior citizens exercise the same American prerogatives in the business and political worlds. The staff has compiled the '41 Nor'easter with this new emphasis. We give you a picture record of life at Northeast, as it is, as we want it always to be, typical of the American Way. i The EDITOR. I. ADMINISTRATION We meet the Officials—Office Staff—the Student Council, representative assembly—the Board of Education, governing heads—and the faculty. II. RECOGNITION Giving credit where credit is due—to the Nor'easter and Courier Staffs—and the hit Varieties show—to the Band and Orchestra— to the Prom and Class Day Committees—and the Spring Play Cast—to the Honor Rolls and Honor Societies—Societies— Clubs—Vocal Music Department—and to the Stage Crew. III. OBSERVATIONS Finding out what other students are doing during and after school hours. IV. IN TRAINING The Vikings finish another Football season—and swing into Basketball—the Viqueens in the Realm of Sport—Track—R.O.T.C. in Review. V. ORGANIZATION The respective classes — the Sophomore and Junior Home Rooms—the Senior Ballot and Officers—Graduates (over the top) —a Complete Index to pictures. V Q wi I - MR. A. T. CHAPIN, Principal, ho has been delegated by the representatives of the people of Kansas City, the Board of Education, to administer the affairs of the school. 10 Mr. G. W. Davis, vice-principal, who, with duties ranging from drawing up the schedule of classes to the periodic checking of the senior graduating list, has been dele- gated to act as chief assistant in administering the school's affairs. Miss Martha Heinrich, chief clerk, at her desk. Miss Georgia Willey, Norma Stephens, and Phyllis Mayfield busy-in the office. 12 Miss Willey and Miss Heinrich sign countless slips during the course of a day. Mr, R. A. Ball, Counselor, guides students in the selec- tion of courses, and is prepared to help them choose the college they want to attend. The Student- Council Self-Government—the Strength of Democracy Front Row left to right)—Neva Lee Shelton, Roberta Hurr, Morion Zimmer, Jone Word, Jeon Kelley, Frances Giesy, Elizabeth Young, Jane Davidson, Audrey Word, Gwendolyn Horger, Betty Ruth Durrell, Elizabeth Boland, Beatrice Lehman, Eunice Youngman, Mildred Gendler. Charlene Ammerman. Middle Row—Jimmy Ferril, Charlana Toylor, Beverly Leslie, Patricia Wilcox, Jone Wode, Jean Marquis, Betty McHenry, Dorothy DeGroff, Dorothy Baker, Gloria Webster, Barbara Bjorkman, Betty Carruthers, Lila Shields, June Scott, Shirley Peironnet, Lois Doran, Beverly Martin, Morshall Leavitt, Kenneth Burton. Bock Row—Normon McClure, Bill Grey, James Polk, Charles Green, Harold Rohrs, Bob Bingham, Morton Walker, Bob Wodell, Bill Reed, Raymond Maier, Harold Rice, Herman Metzig, Bill Allison, Walter Houston, Edelbert Irish, Bill Schweer. First Semester Committee Chairmen, seated— Gloria Webster, Courtesy; Wesley Galloway; Miss Packard; June Scott, Election. Standing—Marshall Leavitt, Personal Property; Jone Davidson, Red Cross; Elizobeth Bolond, Safety; Audrey —Ward, Health. First Semester Officers — Mort Walker, vice-president; Dorothy DeGroff, reporter; Wesley Gal- loway, president. Safety Committee Front Row (left to right)—Nevo Lee Shelton, Erlyne Eubank, Margoret Hedrick, Mary Lou Sanders, Elizabeth Boland, ' Choirman, Beverly Mortin, Charlana Taylor, Shirley Peironnet. Bock Row—John Dwyer, Harold Rohrs, Mr. Leo Roedl, Bob Wodell, Richard Connell, Normon McClure. Norfbfeast's Representative Assembly g°f hMHorstl B°ck R0U n e0ns oM„ eob ' 8 Ver'y M ori vs,aain' ■. y °eG'° . eobfc P obeA’ r ’ . Joh' gj ,PeC Fe ix P; ,v ,c Moore 5 2 ' Srsgg . PurX 'CI ,ySZS' C°r' W,ggQ9e' COSfer I r°th DeC;off0nB G°'W, v. T' Bob BleHr v r9,r ic ?ld Bohr, ,. dSOe' orr pohrs e' '°fl Student Council Committee Chairmen: Front Row (left to right)—Miss Eva Packard, adviser, Ken- neth Burton, Phyllis Mayfield. Back Row — Gloria Webster, Richard Connell, Frances Merrifield, Jackie Butts, Carl Wiggins, Mildred Harriman, Felix Pileggi. Student Council Officers: Front Row (left to right) —Herman Metzig, first vice-president; Barbara Bjorkman, secretary; Kenneth Burton, president. Back Row—Wesley Galloway, second vice-presi- dent; Bob Bingham, reporter. 14 Principal activity of the second semester Student Council was preparation for the first High School Day, Morch 28, when students took over city executive positions. The student mayor, municipal judges, and councilmen were elected in a manner similar to that practiced by adult constituents. An intensive study of the city charter pre- ceded the election. This was a new opportunity for training Kansas City's high school youth in citizenship and civic leadership. The Council In Action Wesley Golloway, student council president, presides ot a meeting. Miss Eva Packard,- adviser to the council, listens attentively. '5 9 t $t Home room representatives listen to Wesley Galloway. •„ec counting votes in The elect.on eo . Election. the Senior vote, being counted. 15 Second Semester Council at Work The Council listens attentively to Bill Gray. Participants in a broadcast by candidates for mayor on High School Day ore: Charles Johnson, of Central; Mr. J. G. Bryan, Supervisor of Secondary Education; Mr. Norman Newcomb, secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Odell Sylvester, of Lincoln High; Mr. Lowell Knipmeyer, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Walter Allen, Northeast's candidate; Mr. Lew Tremont, chairman of the Americanization Committee; Dr. Herold C. Hunt, Superintendent of Schools; and Mr. Edwin Browne, of the K M B C staff.______________________________________ MR. IRA S. GARDNER i MR. ROGER C. SLAUGHTER DR. HEROLDC. HUNT SUPERINTENDENT MR. BUTLER DISMAN Assistant Superindent in Charge of Instruction MR. LUDWICK GRAVES MRS. F. I. WILSON MR. C. S. ROBINSON Assistant Superindent in Charge of Personnel MR. J. G. BRYAN Supervisor of Secondary Education Secretary MR. R. V. SHORES MR' GE0RG£ c. T,NkE Miss Mary Baxter (left), physiography teacher, is an adviser to the Nor'easter staff. She also is sponsor of the Physiography Club. Mrs. Gertrude Bell (center), North- east's only Spanish teacher, is director of the Spanish Club, and is a member of the committee to select National Honor Society members. Mr. Ellis B. Babbit (right) sales- manship instructor, has, in conjunction with Mr. Pinkney, charge of the stage crew. Miss Vera Bland (left), girls' physical edu- cation instructor, supervises basketball, hockey, and swimming. She is sponsor of the Seal Club, a swimming organization. Miss Bernice Brown (center), school nurse, supervises the health activities of the school. Mr. M. Briggs (right) taught one class in business retailing the first semester. 18 Mr. Merle Engle (left) instructs pupils in the art of making things out of wood. His woodwork classes turn out many fine articles each year. He is sponsor of the Hi-Y. Miss Agnes Engel (center) teaches English and French. Her outside activities include sponsoring the French Club and the Girl Reserves. Mr. D. L. Deniston (right), in- structor of botany and physiography, has charge of the ticket sales for the football and basketball games. Miss Gladys Gaylord (left) teaches Ameri- can History and World History. She was transferred to another high school in the middle of the year. Miss Lettie L. Evans (center) has charge of the book room in addition to her duties as teacher of junior and senior English. Mr. J. E. Fate (right) teaches zoology, psychology, and biology. He is a faculty member of the Mixer Com- mittee. Sergeant P. K. Healy (left) turns out a crop of good soldiers every year. Mr. C. F. Gustafson (center) spends part of his day teaching chemistry at Junior College. The rest of the school day is spent teaching chemistry here. Mr. R. V Harman (right) teaches American History and Sociology. It was his job to manage the ticket sales for the Band Concert. Miss Mary Alice Miller (left) Latin teacher, was a member of the original faculty. She sponsors the Latin Club, and supervises the School-at-Large in the Literary Contest. Miss L. Hortense Miller (center) teaches social sciences. The Pep Club and the Safety Pins are included among her extra- curricular activities. Mr. C. H. Miller (right) teaches World History, Geometry, and Commercial Arithmetic. He is chair- man of the National Honor Society Com- mittee. Coach R. E. Peters (left) has basketball and track as his special interests. He is an of- ficial of the Big Six Conference. Miss Eva Packard (center) is adviser to the Student Council in addition to her duties as a mathe- matics teacher. She has held this position for many years. Mr. L. A. Pinkney (right) physics teacher, is Senior Class Adviser. He has charge of the stage crew and gives a great deal of his time to working on the public address system. Miss Anna M. Thompson (right) teaches American History and American Govern- ment, and is active in P.-T. A. work. She has been chairman of the Class Day Com- mittee. Mrs. Christine Waddell (center) manages unruly students in study hall. Mr. Raymond Tudor (right), English teacher, is new to Northeast this year. However, he had assumed the duties of financial adviser to the Annual. 19 Miss Maude McElwain (left) teaches girls' physiology and, with the Nurse's assistance, sponsors the Hygiene Club. Miss Grace Mapes (center) sponsors the Theta Literary Society in addition to her regular duties as teacher of shorthand and office methods. Mr. G. Sherman Marsh (right) who teaches English and Newswriting, spends all his spare time supervising the publication of the Courier and the Nor'easter. Miss Catherine Neumann (right) teaches American History and Commercial Law. Guiding the activities of the Delta Literary Society is one of the extra tasks she per- forms for the school. Miss Nellie Stewart (center), who was a member of the original faculty, teaches volleyball and individual sports to the girls who take physical edu- cation. She sponsors the Olympic Club, a girls' sports organization. Miss Mabel Newitt (right), art teacher, sponsors the Art Club and is art adviser to the Annual. Mr. W. R. Sears (left) teaches social sci- ences during school hours, and has charge of the Benton Literary Society after school. He also is on the Commencement Commit- tee. Mr. Leo Raedl (center) teaches boys to become proficient in handling metals. He formerly had charge of the stage sets. His present activities include having charge of the Safety Committee of the Student Coun- cil. Miss Martha Rouse (right) produces a number of good seamstresses every year from her sewing classes. She was a member of the original faculty, and she serves as Girl Reserves sponsor after school. Miss Irma Wright (right) teaches English. She is sponsor of the Alpha Literary Society and is a faculty member of the Class Day Committee. Miss Gertrude Weaver (center) teacher of American History and Sociology, is Junior Class Adviser and faculty chair- man of the Mixer Committee. Miss Winifred Weatherman (right) teaches shorthand and typing. Sponsoring the Clionian Literary Society is one of her outside activities. k. .rtr j rO ), m ✓ Mr. F. E. Chaffee (left) one of the few teachers who have been at Northeast from the beginning, teaches vocal music. His musical groups are known all over the city. Mr. George Calvert (right) chemistry teacher, spends three hours each day teach- ing at Junior High. He is coach of the second football team, and manager of ticket sales for the Viking Varieties. Miss Augusta Gufler (left) teaches foods to both boys and girls. Six foods classes a day make a lot of cooking. Miss Elizabeth Gregory (center) has the job of initiating beginners into the mysteries of typewriting. Miss Phleta Gherring (right) has one foods class composed entirely of boys. The rest of her school day is spent teaching clothing; she is a faculty adviser to the Girl Reserves. Mr. Carl G. Hibbs (left) teaches World History and American History. After hours, he serves in the capacity of a Nor'easter ad- viser. Miss Justine Hinters (center) is a teacher of typing, bookkeeping, and com- mercial arithemetic. She also serves cn the Mixer Committee. Miss Helen Hobbs (right) speech teacher, has trained many orators, actors, and actresses during her years at Northeast. Her most important extra-curricular project is the Spring Play, which is presented each year under her direction. However, she has found time to direct the Class Day Committee also this year. uJjbuL. J Miss Marie Wasson (left) history teacher, is a member of the Class Day Committee. Miss Estelle Morrison (center) teaches sophomore and junior English, and is on the Mixer Committee. Miss Marian Shaver (right) instructor of junior and senior Eng- lish, is taking the place of Miss Frances Spencer, who has been out of school this year because of illness. 21 Mr. E. W. Jackson (left) teacher of English and drafting, has charge of all stage property. He is a member of the Class Day Committee. Mr. Otto W. Kunz (right) supervises the printing of the Courier in conjunction with his duties as instructor of printing. He is sponsor of the Printers Club. Teachers Without Pictures Miss Alice Sutherland teaches study hall in Room 306. Mr. Nevin E. Wesson, instrumental music in- structor, supervises the Band, the Orchestra, and the Popular Orchestra. He directs the annual Viking Varieties show, and the Band Concert. Mrs. Leona Marson Harley replaces Miss Mary Ruth Jacobson, who is out of school this year. She teachers commercial subjects. Mr. C. E. Burke (left), mathematics teacher, is chairman of the faculty Finance Committee. He sponsors the Northeast Society of Debate. Coach E. A. Markey (right), football men- tor, has the job of training our football team. He also has charge of home room basketball games. THE NO R'E ASTER CALLS FOR COOPERATION Here ore the Nor'eoster faculty ad- visers, who hove spent time and energy in order to make this year- book a success. They are: Mr. Carl G. Hibbs, a new adviser in charge of pictures; Miss Mabel Newitt, art super- visor, who has charge of lay-out; Mr. R. W. Tudor, business adviser, new to Northeast but not to annual work; Miss Mary Baxter, the Nor'eoster' new class adviser; and Mr. G. S. Marsh faculty chairman for the third year. Something catches the interest of Doris Allison, associate editor, Walter Allen, business man- ager, Phyllis Mayfield, associate editor, David Woody, associate business manager, and Mildred Gendler, editor-in-chief, as they work in the Staff Room. • T..:rr Nor'eoster Art Committee: Front row (left to right) —June Scott, Frances Giesy, Joanne List. Back Row — Beatrice Lehman, Pat Sims, Morton Walker, Fred Robbinett, Richard Connell. Planning page lay-outs in the Art Room under the supervision of Miss Mable Newitt. Staff members busy working on copy. y X 24 The Nor’easter Staff t Doris Allison Associate Editor David Woody Associate Business Manager Helen Staeuble Senior Editor Phyllis Mayfield Associate Editor Patricia Sims Co-Art Editor Margaret Mason School Life Editor Shirley Settle Locals Editor Frances Giesy Co-Art Editor Edward Englemon Boys' Sports Editor Jone Wode Junior Editor Shirley Peironnet Sophomore Editor Gloria Webster Girls' Sports Editor Edmund Runner Photographer Jeanne Rogers Instrumental Music Editor Barbara Bjorkmon Vocal Music Editor Paul Nance R. 0. T. C. Editor Robert Brockhouse Associate Photogropher Morton Walker Cartoonist Mary Sellers Secretory Leota Word Bookkeeper 25 Front Row: (left to right)—Patty Sloan, Norma Stephens, Erlyne Eubank, Jane Davidson, Neva Lee Shelton, Maxine Phillips, Mary Lou Sanders, Margaret Hedrick, Betty Welker. Middle Row—Rosemary Mohrle, Phyllis Mayfield, Colleen Hatfield, Dorothy Gates, Emmadell Austin, Gennylenn Pickle, Doris Oldham, Edith Anderson, Merle Anders, Mr. G. S. Marsh. Back Row—Stanley Walker, Leigh Garner, Richard Connell, Mickey Hoverder, John Nagle, Dorothy De- Groff, Edward Engleman, Dale Heims. First Semester Courier Staff DOROTHY DE GROFF AND EDWARD ENGLEMAN WORKING ON A PAGE DUMMY Second Semester '- Second semester staff was led by: David Woody, Editor-in-Chief; David Quick, Busi- ness Manager; Bob Bingham, News Editor; Bob Pierce, Sports Editor. Going to the M. I. P. A. Convention, at Columbia in the Spring is the reward for out- standing members of the staffs. There they compete in newswriting contests, and enter their paper in competition with those of other schools. Northeast newswriters and the North- east Courier have always ranked high at these meets. 26 A FREE PRESS An Integral Part of American Democracy Activities and events at North- east are reported and written by members of the newswriting class, and printed on the school press by members of the printing classes. The result is the Northeast Courier —a typical school paper in a typi- cal American high school. MEMBERS OF THE SECOND SEMESTER STAFF WORKING ON COPY FOR THE PAPER Newswriters, who must constantly be on the alert for news and sufcyects for editorials —who must get the facts and get them straight—who must distinguish between essentials and non-essentials, are learning the fundamentals of Democracy, and how to implement them. That is the aim of all schooling in America. The Courier is a four-page paper, published weekly, under the direction of Mr. G. S. Marsh, Newswriting instructor. Co-editors for the first semester were Dorothy DeGroff and Edward Engleman; Business Managers were Mickey Hoverder and Erlyne Eubank; Sports Editors were Stan- ley Walker and Donald Sanders; News Editors were Colleen Hatfield and Richard Connell. 27 Second Semester Courier Staff Front Row: (left to right)—Morion Zimmer, Shirley Smith, Morie Brown, Phyllis Stites, Constance Strunk Delores De Shong, Jeon Kelley, Betty Galbraith. Middle Row—Bryon Wheeler, Morton Walker, Richard Arnold, Peggy Thurman, Lorene Wescott, Hazel Rockey, Sanford Groff, Albert Bruch, Hal Eaton, Mr. G. S. Marsh. Back Row—Normon McClure, Paul Nonce, George Polk, Dovid Quick, Bob Bingham, Arthur Keyes, Walter Allen, David Woody, Roger Thornton. Joey Bondon, troubodour Master-of-Ceremonies. Vi King Annual All-School Show Presents Singing The 194) Viking Variety Show, presented in Decem- ber, wos o super-extravaganza supposedly spon- sored by Mr. Peter Piper, manufacturer of Peter Piper's Prize Pop Corn. Using the American Way os its theme, the show feotured singing, dancing, and comedy. Below-top, The Grand Finale; center, the popular orchestra, fronted by Toddy Aikins. Varieties Dancing, and Comedy in the American Way Mr. Nevin E. Wosson, director of the Varieties, with the members of the cast and other faculty members, put in long hours turning out the finished show de- scribed os the best ever produced ot Northeast. Bob Bledsoe, assistant Bottom, The Wassonettes, in one of their Master-of-Ceremonies. several numbers, go Down Argentine Woy. Populor Orchestra (upper) STRIKE UP THE BAND AHA. Band Officers: Front row (left to right)—Betty Caruthers, Georgia Lee Francis, Diodora Chiavetta, Virginia Kolar, Eva Marie Vose. Middle Row—Jimmy Fetters, Bill Schweer, Charles Aikens, Neal Doran, Allen Van Hoy. Back Row — Bob Bingham, Eldon Thompson, Merritt Powles, Paul Hartge, Bill Elliott. Orchestra Officers: Front Row (left to right) — Jean Lahr, Peggy Hallequist, Martha Lee Cain, Betty Galbraith. Back Row—James Sonders, Carl Hynden, Carl Johnston, Vernor), Leath, Dean Leslie. Marching Band (lower) Music is rhythm—so there is music in the hundreds of feet on the stairs at school, and even a kind of music in the crowded lunchroom. Yes, but there is a far more pleasant type of music here at Northeast—the bond and orchestro. When either takes the stage during assem- blies, it is greeted by rounds of applause. At those football and basketball games every student present swelled with pride and probably nudged his friend and said, There is our band! The players are as good as they look in those classy uniforms. That's abso- lutely correct; there is nothing thot makes a person wake up and live more quickly than good band music. Now while you are so wide owake, think of all the past honors they have won for the school. See those medols adorning those jaunty purple coots? There is going to be another one added this year. What? why. Northeast is going to ploce in the annual State Band Contest. The well-known Viking Varieties featuring the popular orchestra, and the annual Band Concert conducted by the director, Mr. Nevin E. Wasson, were again a great suc- cess. The large number of individuals interested in putting across good music, seventy-five band members and forty- seven orchestra players, assures Northeast of one of the Number One ratings in the Class A division of the city. 30 Orchestra Bell, Kenneth Campbell, Don Connell, Richard Easley, Bert Elliott, Bob Gilbert, Ronald Hollis, Marvin Hynden, Carl Johnson, Marion Johnston, Carl Johnston, Robert Joseph, James Keys, Grady Leath, Vernon Leslie, Dean List, Vernon Lucas, Virgil McGuirl, Don Means, Eldon Oats, Jack Ramos, James Sanders, Jomes Sneary, Dean Willoughbuy, Band Members Members Snider, Kenneth Stoner, Glen Taylor, Frank Bourne, Rose Cain, Martha Lee Drewer, Helen Elley, Margaret Galbraith, Betty Hallquist, Peggy Horner, Juanita Kressc, Jeanne Lohr, Jean Miles, Dorthca Mobley, Betty Moran, Donna Porterfield, Doris Powles, Patty Rush, Harriett Russback, Betty Sloan,Potty Smoot, Isabelle Stalker, Betty Weissbeck, Mory , William Director Mr. Nevin E. Wasson Aikons, Charles Aldridge, Bob Aldridge, Ralph Beck, Bill Bingham, Bob Boeth, Walter Bookout, Floyd Butner, Tommy Cain, John DeHardt, David Doran, Neal Drake, Jimmie Echinger, Billy Elliott, Bill Fetters, Jimmie Fields, Hothom Flanigan, Gene Gish, Bob Gloxe, Leverett Gore, Truman Green, Charles Gross, Bob Hanaway, John Hartge, Paul Hawkins, Virgil Heilmon, Bill Hibdon, Bertram lennaccaro, John Irish, Edelbert Izzard, Ernest Johannes, Richard Kelly, Bill Kuhn, Bud Krueger, Calvin Loy, Howard Lloyd, Allen Mortin, Charles McFerren, Lloyd Miller, Leo Miller, George Moore, Frank Morris, Eddie Peden, John Powles, Merrttt Quick, Carroll Reed, Bill Reed, Jomes Roberts, Farrell Rohrs, Harold Schweer, Bill Six, Donald Soper, Richard Strickland, David Thompson, Eldon Von Hoy, Allen Vose, Bill Woos, Albert Woos, John Womack, Bob Arrighi, Ruth Boucher, Joan Coruthers, Betty Chiavetto, Diodoro Eubank, Verna Francis, Georgia Johnson, Helen King, Moryan Kolor, Virginia Harriman, Mory O'Hara, Donna Otis, Beverly Pollord,Sarah Rogers, Jeonne Vose, Eva Marie Yeater, Ray 31 Class Day Committee: Front Row (left to right)—Miss Helen Hobbs faculty chairman; June Scott, Fanny Lou Ly- man, Frances Giesy, Miss Irma Wright. Back Row—Mr. E. W. Jackson, Mr. Ellis Babbit, Miss Marie Wasson, Mar- shall Leavitt; Paul Whittle, student chairman. The Prom Committee listens to its choirman, Phyllis Stites. Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Front Row (left to right) — Shirley McCormick, Jane Wade, Lorine Wescott, Phyllis Stites, Dorothy DeGroff. Back Row—Bob Bingham, Ken- ny Burton, Harold Rice, Morton Walker. Spring Play Cast Spring Play Cast: Front Row (left to right)—Iro Maddux, Wanda Davidson Norma Stephens, Helen Carter, Richard Roper, Deon Weir. Miss Helen Hobbs, director, Joey Bondon, Bob Bledsoe. Back Row—George Tiffony, Virginio Klemp, Moynord Brozeal, Betty Bright, Marsholl Leavitt Absentee: Dorothy Colville. ■ Seven Keys to Baldpate was the populor mystery presented by dramatic students for the '41 Spring Ploy. Working long hours after school, the cost strove earnestly to produce a hit—and they did. Horry Runyon was in the lead, and Bob Bledsoe assumed the chief character role. 33 Debate Team: Front Row (left to right)—Helen Fuller, Charlana Taylor, Moree Baker, Norma Stephens, Helen Corter, Betty Marie Lyons. Back Row—Poul Nance, Jock Parmerlee, Kenneth Burton, Wolter Allen, Horry Runyon, Dean Weir. THE SAFETY PINS, a group of writers and actors, with the sinister Butch Deoth os their trademark, feel that safety programs can be effective without being preachy . Under the direction of Miss Hortense Miller, and in cooperation with the Safety Committee of the Student Council, they hove helped to moke Northeast the sofest district in Kansos City. Paul Whittle, oldest mem- ber, and Marshall Leavitt, Butch Deoth . Sitting (left to right)—Miss Hortense Miller, Paul Whittle, Charlana Taylor, Morton Walker, Jack Sampson. Standing—Doris Allison, Marshall Leavitt, Bill Allison. The Safety Pins collaborate on all their efforts. Here they are concocting one of their clever ideas. Here they perform in assembly a broadcast on bicycle safety that had previously been given over KMBC. At the Safety Fair f Lorene Milan and Laviece Button assist Paul Whittle and Marshall Leavitt in their lectures at the Safety Fair. 4 Handing in senior picture receipts are: Front Row (left to right) : Helen Staeuble, Leota Ward, Mary Sellers, Margaret Miller, Doris Alli- son, Betty Lyons, Margaret Mason. Back Row: Shirley Settle, Gloria Webster, Mildred Gendler, Barbara Bjorkman, David Woody, and Charles Green. The Nor'easter Poster Contest winners ore: Leigh Garner, first place winner; Stanley Walker, second place; Edwin Owen, third place; Charles Miller, fifth place. Doris Carter's fourth place poster is shown in the background. Top-notch Nor'easter salesmen —Chuck Green, Kathryn Purtle, and Carl Lasker. The Army, Winning Annual Sales Team: Front Row (left to right) — Ernestine Thomas, Margaret Miller, Fanny Lou Lyman, Virginia Haerer, Juanita Riley, Betty Patterson, Virginia Miller. Middle Row—Anthony Cessor, Kathryn Purtle, Leora Church, Mary Chaney, Marguerite Beals, Margaret Ellenz Jimmie Ramos, Mr. Ellis Babbit. Back Row—Charles Lewis, Jack Butts, Victor Long, Ernest Schuckman, Melvin McCulley, Ccrl Lasker, James Simcox. Junior Honor Roll: Front Row (left to right) —P. Sloan, S. McCannon, B. Pruitt, M. Hanrion, F. Miceli, P. Davis, D. Frank, E. Banks, S. Razor, B. Huffstutter, L. Tate, C. Hatfield, J. Montgomery, L. Pease. Middle Row: (left to right)—M. Sanders, A. Zajic, J. Russell, P. Powles, M. Hedrick, Z. Lindsey, M. Whitaker, A. Godmon, N. Shelton, B. Welker, L. Wescott, C. Rist, S. Pollard, M. Ewing, P. Alexander, F. Lapsley. Back Row: (left to right)—D. Orrill, R. Bush, P. Nance, T. Gore, D. Bryant, J. Bruson, W. Jesser, M. Cashman, E. Beard, E. Davis, D. Ward, M. Otto, F. Hassell. Sophomore Honor Roll: Front Row (left to right) — Muriel Mogill, Dorothy Cook, Mary Jane Cofer, Rose Alice Bourne, Marian Miller, Edna Hammer, Mary Margaret Mellowoy, Patty Hendrix. Back Row: (left to right)—Ronald Gilbert, Lea Sheets, Marilyn Cash, Bill Schweer, Kenneth Maddux, Bill Allison, Jean Marquis, Shirley Peirronet, Dean Leslie. Highest Honor Roll: Front Row (left to right) Morjorie Dixon, Dorothy DeGroff, Mildred Gendler, Helen Staeuble. Back Row (left to right)—Leslie Deniston, Athene Davis, Jeon Henderson, Paul Whittle. David Woody, Barbara Biorkman, Lucille Akers. Senior General Honor Roll: Front Row (left to right!—S. Settle, A. Ward, J. Scott, P. Sims, P. Stites, L. Thomas, M. Chenoweth, C. Strunk, B. J. Longworthy, D. Porter, D. Weiland, J. Monnino, B. R. Durrell, F. McCarver, F. Howell, J. DeGeorge. Middle Row—C. Taylor, L. Church, V. Beord, M. Cain, M. Horrimon, B. Hickey, N. Hanowoy, A. M. Bruson, S. Clark, P. Thurmon, D. Allison, G. Webster, C. Henkel. P. Moyfield, J. Corlow, M. Mason, L. Blizon. Back Row—C. Von Compernolle, C. Johnston, F. Pileqgi, L. Bush, J. Vaughn, R. Ball, R. Connell, C. Green, B. White, J. Bondon, F, Schutz, B. Hess, M. Sellers, P. Boyle, K. Blain, B. Pennington. HONOR ROLLS RECOGNIZE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Northeast students who are out- standing in scholarship receive the recognition that is their prerogative as Americans. Pupils who have no grade below E with the exception of Physical Education ore placed on the High Honor Roll. Those who receive a grade average of S are on the General Honor Roll. The Parent-Teacher Association provides an op- portunity for parents and teachers to meet on a common ground and to discuss the problems of the pupils. The resultant harmony between home and school is indicative of what can be accomplished under a democratic system. Parents and Teachers Work Together Mrs. J. C. Schweer president. Parent-Teachers Association: Sitting (left to right! — Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Thorton, Mrs. Schweer, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Hill. Standing—Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Harriman, Mrs. McElwain, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. D. R. Thomas, Mrs. Thomos, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Chapin, Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Polk, 37 Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Oats, Miss Thompson, Miss Weatherman, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Hancock. KrkwSoSSE vSn?o”i'p. “°,!|° ° T°,l°'' Phyllis Stites, Constance Strunk, Bruce n Walter Allen Charles Johnston, Louis Bush, Shirley Settle, Mildred Second Row—Joey Bondon, Edword Englemon Walter ' |ef Audrey Word, Rocco LoChiano. Hammon, Josephine Monnmo, . p hitde Leroy Buion, Peggy Thurman, Virgm.o Beord, Helen £ tSfi'sSK.'rSS; s '«£33j,,eSsS; Streeter, Frances Jeter. Debotershovc fun picnic on ° Thetos enjoy skating . hove a good time eot.ng. Alpha The Societies of Northeast by emphasizing correct parliamentary procedure teach members the prin- ciples of American citizenship. In general, feach society upholds the same standards—that of developing literary ability and promoting social activies. CLIONI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Front Row: (left right)—Norma Lee Booth, Potty Powles, Joyce Tamblyn, Marion Miller, Betty Coruthers, Eva Marie Vose, Margery Stubbs, Virginia Klemp, Frances Giesy, Rosemary Mahrle, Pat Sims, Lorine Wescott, Betty Gal- braith, Maxine Anderson. Second Row—Miss Winifred Weatherman, sponsor, Marian Zimmer, Mil- dred Chenoweth, Joanne List, Kathryn Field, Phyllis Wilson, Sara Lee Pollard, Nora Mae Welcher, Erlyne Eubank, Joy Dort, Betty Ann Davis, Betty Jane Schneider, Neva Lee Shelton. Third Row—Pauline Taulbert, Vernetta Cross, Shirley Breuer, Barbora Frantz, Shirley Smith, Shirley Sanner, Fanny Lou Lyman, Jane Wade, Shirley Clements, Millicent Barclay, Shirley Sampson, Dorothy Jones. Back Row—Mama Ewing, Ernestine Hagedorn, Solly Ann Razer, Carol Lloyd, Emily Burton, Cloudine Rist, Virginia Bynan, Ruth Ziegenhorn, Connie Praeger, Patty Hendrix, Jane Ward, Mary Margaret Mellowoy, June Scott. Frances Giesy, first semester president. Margery Stubbs, second semester president. BENTON LITERARY SOCIETY Front Row: (left to right)—Allen Fuehrer, David Strickland, Paul Fredericks, Bryan Wheeler, Edmund Runner, George Dobson, Dean Sneary. Middle Row—Poul Whittle, Carl Johnston, Richard Johannes, Bob Pierce, Louis Bush, David Quick, John Armbruster, Mr. W. R. Sears, sponsor. Bock Row -Joe Baker, Bob Bledsoe. John Dart. Bryan Wheeler first Paul Whittle. Second semester president. 39 Theta Literary Society Delta Literary Society Northeast Society of Debate Front Row (left to right)—Jack Sampson, Charles Messenger, Jack Griffith, Stanley Walker, Richard Connell, Roger Mills, Bob Bingham, Paul Nance, Truman Gore, George Polk, Albert Hancock. Second Row—Mr. Charles R. Burke, sponsor, Phillip Winn, Marion Johnson, Virgil Lucos, Bill Beck, Clifford Sims, Bob Griffith, Edward Seay, Kenneth Olsen, Albert Bruch, Bill Schweer. Third Row—Chauncey Apple, Hal Eaton, Marshall Leavitt, Ray Yeater, Jack Parmerlee, Charles Martin, George Moson, Bob Elliott, Lou Coats. Back Row—Horry Duncon, Kenneth Maddux, Walter Houston, Walter Allen, Lawrence Allred, Leigh Garner, Edward Engelmon, Eldon Thompson, Ernest Izzard, Raymond Gillespie. Alpha Literary Society Front Row (left to right—Betty Huffstutter, Kathryn Purtle, Norma Smith, Shirley Settle, Mildred Harriman, Betty Hickey, Audrey Ward, Glorio Webster, Barbara Bjorkmon, Shirley Malone, Margaret Miller, Doris Loyd, Miss Irma Wright, sponsor. Second Row—Dorothy DeGroff, Donna Jean Wright, Josephine Bowden, Jeanioh George, Movis Whitaker, Lexie Ann Thomas, Athene Davis, Dorothy Cook, Shirley Peironnet, Martha Jean Otto, Leslie Deniston, Katie Smith, Shirley Clark. Third Row—Patricia Crenshaw, Jean Page, Muriel Magill, Marilyn Cosh, Jean Marquis, Arvella Drinkard, Gwendolyn Harger, Lea Sheets. Back Row—Loraine Tote, Mory Pott, Madge Sweorington, Dorothy Allen, Pot Wilcox, Virginia Johnson, Joanne Rutledge, Jeanne Kresse, Mildred Gendler, Emmadell Austin, Dorothy Gates, Marjorie Klein. F,r,t semester President, Mildred Ha imon, and •econd semester President, B« y Hickey. SOCIETIES STEP OUT SOCIALLY Dances and good times are always of interest to social-minded American youth, and members of Northeast's literary societies are no exceptions. The Inter-Society dance is a formal affair held once a year, and is the high point of the society social season. Each organ- ization also has a social event each semester. Choperones at the Inter-Society Dance. Mary Blando. Helen 7’ N° ’° ... ■ � Whetl„ Mi� G,o« Mop.., Winifred Weatherman, The Bentons eating in the cafeteria. Clios enjoying lunch at Fred Harvey's Pine Room. Literary Contest Entrants: Front Row (left to right)—Erlyne Eubank, Margaret Mason, Corinthia Lopsley, Wanda David- son, Doris Allison, Ernestine Hagedorn, Virginia Klemp, Frances Giesy, Kathryn Field, Jean Kelley, Muriel MaGill, Dorothy Greenfield, Marjorie Coulter, Lois Hatfield. Middle Row—Lorraine Hays, Charles Martin, Joe Sciandrone,, Paul Nance, Bob Bledsoe, Audrey Ward, Dorothy De- Groff, Arvilla Drinkard, Athene Davis, Dorothy Baker, Freda Frazier, Phyllis Moyfield. Bock Row—William Young, Carl Johnston, Walter Allen, Richard Connell, Louis Bush, Paul Whittle, John Armbruster, Chauncey Apple. Lit Contest Winners Gold Silver Bronze Oration Doris Allison Soul Trying Times Delta Literary Society Walter Allen Wake Up America Northeast Soc. of Debate Louis Bush Intolerance Benton Literary Society Declamation Bob Bledsoe Sky Fodder Benton Literary Society Dorothy Baker The Wheels of Time Theta Literary Society Paul Nance The Death Penalty Northeast Soc. of Debate Short Story Muriel MacGill Which Door Alpha Literary Society Lois Hatfield The Pilgrim's Pride Delta Literary Society Jeon Kelley A Chonge of Heart School-at-Large Poem Essay Gold Dorothy DeGroff Frances Giesy All This for Me Alpha Literary Society Meditation Clionion Literary Society Silver Dorothy Greenfield Freda Frasier Snow Magic Delta Literary Society The Inheritance of the Youngest Child Theta Literary Society . Bronze Joe Sciandrone Athene Davis What Men Live ond Die For School-at-Large On Uncle Walt Alpha Literary Society 43 Sophomore Triongle: Fronf Row (left to right)—Mellowoy, Henderson, Wright, Weixeldorfer, Bourne, Miller, List, Hendiii c, Peironnet. Bock Row—Mogill, JohnsoN, McCrary, Sheets, Morquis, Cosh, Barrett, Davis, Deniston G4RL RESERVES Build Character, Develop Leadership June President. Senior Triongle: Front Row (left to right)—Thompson, Durrell, Tarbet, Maxwell, Sims, Breuer, Scott, Wotts, Miss Phleta Gherring, Shoemaker, Fulkerson, Stites, Smith, Lewis, Hoerer, Word. Middle Row—Purtle, Clark, Wilson, Hill, Anderson, Ward, Giamalvo, Richmond, Vance, Shepherd, Schneider, Eubank, Johnson, Houston, Chandler, Klemp. Back Row — Taylor, Drewer, Zimmerman, Thomas, Page, Staeuble, Settle, Vose, Lyman, Patterson, Redding, Minter, Michaels, Leslie, Beord, Lloyd. Junior Triongle: Front Row (left to right—DeGroff, Welker, Sompson, Johnson, Wilcox, Wescott, Shelton, Hale, Sonner, JSanks, Powles, Hurr, Cross. Godman, Teel, Moore, Beard, Largent, Kearney, Miss Phleta Lewis. , Hoverder, Miller, Crenshaw, Smith, McElwain, Anderson, Oldham, Butcher, Betz. Middle Row—Jones, Whitaker, Knight, Ewi Gherring, Otis, Rist, Pollord, Boyd, Kalinich, Back Row—Clements, Hogedorn, Praeger, Galbraiti JUNIOR-SENIOR Hl-T: Front Row (left to right I — Wolter Allen, Horold Rice, Bryan Wheeler, Joey Bon- don, Morton Wolker, Stanley Walker, Edmund Runner, Wesley Galloway, Hal Eaton. Middle Row—M. R. Engle, Don Eoton, Wayne Mathe- son. Bill Rogers, Horry Hurr, John Armbruster, Paul Stubbs, James Lowe, Dovid Hornoday, Richard Con- nell, Robert Johnston, Rudi Wiens. Back Row—Virgil Lucas, James Ferrington, Jack Oats, Herman Metzig, Kenneth Bounds, Jack Por- merlee, Paul Nance, John Westmon, Harry Duncan Rudi Wiens, executive secretory of the North- east Y. M. C. A. Morton Walker, second semester Hi-Y president. The Northeast Y , where good fellows have good times together. Joey Bondon, first semester president. lowship. Under the guidance of able leaders, they acquire the strong characters they must have as future leaders in our great democ- racy. Coach H. E. Selvidge of Paseo High School speak- ing at the yearly Hi-Y football banquet. The Northeast Hi-Y provides an opportunity for boys to meet together in Christian fel- GIVE NORTHEAST CLUBS OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE PRINTERS CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Shirley McCrow, Mary Coshman. Bill Carter, Frances Watts, Shirley Smith, Richard Tobin, Helen Scriviner, Betty Crain, Gwen Reese. Bock Row—Peggy Shepherd. Hazel Rockey, Marilyn Becker. Mr. O. W. Kunz, sponsor, Gertrude Hoerath, Betty Nengas. Front Row (left to right)—Shirley Thurber, Helen Drewer, Peggy Thurman, Doris Rickert, Mary Huffaker, Mary Sellers, Margaret Hale, Frances Merrifield, Louise Cope- land, Joy Dart, Leslie Deniston. Middle Row—Bonnie Roberts, Ann Hall, Nancy Sellers, Eleanor Miller, Helen Fuller, Margaret Fleming, Audrey Ricter, Leora Church, Martha Redmon, Laurella Pease, Grace Richards. Bock Row—Loetta Scott, Edith Boehmer, Patty Sloan, Helen Boversmith, Miss Vera Blond, sponsor, Betty Hale, Virginia Grouse, Lou Ann Haynes, Lois Larson, Dorothy Smith. SPANISH CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Shirley Settle. Norma Smith. Doris Trumbo. Cynthia Caldwell, William Caldwell, Betty Boyd, Olive Johnson, Marion Miller. Back Row—Walter Heinrich, Robert Snook, Mary Pott, Senora Gertrude Bell, sponsor, Barbara Frantz, Leo Prussia, Raymond Ferris. Front Row (left to right)—Phyllis Stites. Shirley Peironnet, Joonne List, Potty Hendrix, Lea Sheets, Doris Lloyd, Audrey Ward, Jean DeGeorge. Lorine Wescott, Mary Morgoret Melloway, Dorothy Oldham. Middle Row—Keith Blain, Florence Mawby, Gordon Christisen, Roger Mills, Phyllis Mayfield, Elizabeth Beard, Virginia Beard, Jessie Williams, Lois Cummins, Joan Carlow, Corol Lloyd. Back Row—Dale Heims, Richard Roper, Jack Parmerlee, Jock Oats, Mildred Gendler, Miss Mary Alice Miller, sponsor, Mildred Chenoweth, Fred Schutz, Edward Schmitt, Joe Baker. Absentees: Doris Weiland, Velma June Colburn. PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Hubert Rickey, Dell Dorflinger, Bernice Sayer, Jane Wade, Miss Mary Baxter, sponsor, Edna Hammer, Shirley Malone, Mary Elizabeth Clord, Beverly Leslie. Bock Row—Harry Hurr, Betty Jean Wylie, Edward Engelman, Herbert Murray. Front Row (left to right—Katie Smith, Betty Smith, Lee Sandidge, Emily Burton, Made- line Layton, Vivian Ratliff, Lois Chitwood, Lorene Milan. Middle Row—Betty Noel, Shirley Uhlig, Wanda Wampler, Delaine Kissee, Miss Nellie Stewart, sponsor, Barbara Dawkins, Evelyn Bernhardy, Mary Sartwell. Back Row—Ada Belle Skaggs, Catherine Henkel, Virginia Campbell, Helen Gartman, Mary Bennett, Ruth Arber, Mary Lou Nedervelt. r OLYMPIC CLUB 47 Front Row (left to right!—Shirley Sonner. Maxine Anderson, Helen Stoeuble. June Scott, Frances Giesy, Patricia Sims, Colleen Hatfield, Kathryn Field, Neva Medland, Betty Breibeck, Edith Angotti. Middle Row—Annabelle Pecoraro, Marjorie Lewis, Frances Howell, Mary Jane Elliott, Virginia Haerer, Beatrice Lehman, Pauline Streeter, Mickey Hoverder, Virginia Bopra, Mary M. Chaney, Margarite Beals, Miss Mabel Newitt, sponsor. Back Row—Claudine Rist, Morton Walker, Dave Hornaday, Ivan Sanders, Richard Connell. HYGEIA CLUB Front Row (left to right)—R. DeMarco, B. Ramos, J. Page, B. Langworthy, D. Porter, F. Gore, J. Redding, B. Drake, F. Hassel. Middle Row—A. Brown, C. Fulkerson, J. Parker, L. Ward, G. Shoemaker, C. Sirna, B. Ward, E. Anderson. M. Watts. Back Row—R. Bishop, M. Manqiarocina, Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Maude McElwain, sponsors. M Weant, D. Ellis, A. Zajic. FRENCH CLUB Front Row (left to right� —C. Strunk, N. Shelton, B. McCrary, B. Davis, B. Bright, S. Clark, M. Porterfield, J. Lohr. Bock Row—G. Pickel, M. Russback, Miss Agnes Engel, sponsor, A. Keyes, J. Butts, M. Mason, E. Youngman, E. Noggle. Absentees: P. Whittle, M. Leavitt. DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Chorlana Taylor, Jean Rick, Wanda Davidson, Helen Carter, Betty 48 Bright, Shirley Breuer, Gwen Harger. Norma Stephens, Miss Helen Hobbs, sponsor. Back Row—Ira Maddux, Joey Bondon, Bob Bledsoe, Maynard Brazeal, Dean Weir, Albert Bruch Senior Pep Club: Front Row (left to right)—Lohr, Coulter, Sandidge, Stites, Taylor, Shepherd, McCormick, Stubbs, Scott, Baker, Boyle, Jeter, Michoels, Gable, Manning. Middle Row—Miss Hortense Miller, Coughlin, Bynam, Show, Salyer, Church, Smith, Watts, Hoverder, Henkel, Walker, Milan, Sartwell, Button. Back Row—Boland, Frazier, Field, Markel, Uhlig, Bright, Riley, Giamalva, Snider, Drewer, Thurman, Hendrix, Meyer, Ward. PEP CLUB GIRLS SUPPORT THE TEAM Dorothy Baker, Pep Club President. Cheerleaders give their all. Junior Pep Club: Front Row (left to right)—Anderson, Austin, Gates, Flugel, Copeland, Kearney, Largent, Elsas, B. Hale, Wilcher, Bates, Hurr. Middle Row—Miss Hortense Miller, Ellis, Colburn, Boversmith, Noggle, Schoenburg, Hughes, Wolf, Sanner, Rist, M. Hale, Cross. Back Row—Clements, P. Sloan, Betty Tatham, Bonnie Tatham, Hagedorn, Youngman, Dougherty, Plummer, Martin, Dixon, Nipp, Armstrong. The A Coppello Choir: Front Row (left to right)—Koercher, Weir, Whitoker, Thomos, Breuer, Powles, Praeger, Mr. Chaffee, Page, Chenoweth, Sims, Lahr, Entsminger, Torbet, Young, Akers. Middle Row—J. Horner, Peck, Toylor, Bjorkman, Nordburg, Younkin, Harris, Purtle, Leslie, Burton, Ratliff, Front , J. Dovidson, Walker, Turnbough, Cain. Back Row—Mitchell, Gravetter, Anstine, Buchanan, H. Davidson, K. Burton, Bondon, Gathright, Robin- son, Hillebrandt, Thornton, Hill, Rader. The Boys' and Girls' Choruses were established to give their members fundamental training in group singing. These groups have contributed much to the music ap- preciation in the school. The A Coppello Choir took port in the Annual Band Concert and song for Open House this year. They also appeared at churches throughout the city. This group will conclude on active season by participating in the graduating exercises. Mr. Frank E. Chaffee, director of vocal music groups for twenty-eight years. To promote good fellowship in a group of young people, music is very valuable. The local music groups, under the direction of Mr. Frank E. Chaffee, have provided much entertainment for their audiences and hove received the benefit of a musical education. enneth The Girls' Chorus: Front Row (left to right)—Shies, Ricketts, Horrimon, Thurber, Cross, Trader, Wilcher, Mr. Chaffee, Noggle, Moron, Mottbev s, Gustafson, Leslie, Palma, Cummins. Middle Row—Sager, Schmidt, Davis, Weissbeck, Burge, Bryant, Manning, Smith, Lindsey, Klopfenstine, Ellis, Davis, Phillips, Hanrion, Baggerly, V. Horner, Peironnet, P. Hendrix, Grant. Back Row—Grace, Anderson, Kearns, Russback, Anders, Hale, Fuller, Clark, Kittle, Schoenberg, Sprink, Miller, Bates, O'Neal, Newton, Sparks, B. Hendrix, Remington. Boys' Glee Club: Front Row (left to right)—John Leonard, Addison Clark, David Grantello, Murel MitcbeW, Mr. Frank E. Chaffee, William Rogers, Manson Cross, Allen Van Hoy, Michael Vagnino. Back Row—Kenneth Maddux, Dean Leslie, Joe Dolcy, Sanford Groff, John Malvan, Harvey Garner, Arthur Keyes, Theodore Sweet, Irving Johnson, Dwight Goodpaster, Lowrence Allred, Arthur Weller, Bob Merrill, Robert Thomas, Raymond Brackenbury. 5; Health Department Assistants to the nurse: Front Row Heft to right)—Josephine Monnino, Betty Lou Leslie, Miss Brown, Lexie Ann Thomas, Christine DeMaddelina. Bock Row—Wanda Smith, Lillian Peck, Mary Huffaker, Jacky Redding. Raymond Maier, chief of the stage crew. The Stage Crew competently takes care of curtains, lights, and the public address system in order that the student body may better enjoy school pro- grams. Stage Crew: Joseph Rainey, Donald Thomas, Mr. L. A. Pinkney, Nicholas Brummel, Lloyd Metheny, Raymond Maier, Lawrence Lehman, The Physiography Club ii ready for the starter gun. 54 Future printers—learning the trade. Walter Allen speaks before the Student Council mokes The .ecor«� : b9 prog'01” ' poss A silhouette view of the stained- gloss window in the alcove. which iblc sc 0VSe go� 0 N .a 0 'he h and Northeast's representatives at High School Day: Front Row (left to right)—Dorothy DeGroff, Dorothy Baker, Gloria Webster, Jeon Henderson, Stonley Wolker. Bock Row—Kenny Burton, Wesley Galloway, Joey Bondon, Bob Binghom, Morton Wolker. Egeant Heoly ,n eonference. Guess who. We know. Do you? 1. Are they typing or ore they watching the birdie ? 2. The French Club serves cots in the cafeteria. 3. The Spanish Club's Christmas party. 4. Walter Allen giving out Senior Picture Appointments. 5. Walter Dingman proves his point to Ruby Guilkey. 6. Locker Gossip. 7. Students taking a hearing test. 8. A Full Display in the Show-Case. 9. Thetas in cafeteria after Open House. 10. The crowd leaves the grand-stand after a Football Game. 1 1. Mr. Frank Chaffee directs the A Capella Choir. 1 2. Taken during a fire drill—look at those boys pose! 13. Scene at a mixer. now go Wfly TO YOUR rphoorK isoa rr damc the northeast COURIER y-W' %i aixen X? 0 WINS SEUlOKS HAVE piauwi TAKEN Mea� I — wAuar The utuol crowd around the band at an early mixer. Annual Posters on display in alcove. Doris Allison, smiling winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. George Diamond examines shop tools. Between dances at a mixer. The Alphas celebrate Christmas in the cafeteria. Our band honoring Northeast on the Football Field. The cheer-leaders pose at the last game. Stanley Walker distributes Couriers in Miss Weatherman's Home Room. Delta officers at their Pinalore Party. 61 Engleman, Walter Allen and Miss Mary Baxter, of the Physiography Club part.c,pate in a “School of the Air radio broadcast. r'{ W Marna Ewing on duty as locker- guard. In the Librory Gene Morris, a student library worker, stands near as Ivan Sanders checks out books with Miss Edna Johannaber, Miss Maude Martin, Rolf Thomsen, Miss Jean Bowen, and Miss Clara Fate, librarians, behind the counter. «...... • 0 typical American mst.tut.on. Gene Morris and Wallace Gautreaux, arrange books on the shelves. 64 65 Football Squad: Front Row—Eddie Sargent, Mel McCulley, Wesley Golloway, Robert Jamison, John Lembke, Joe Hempfling, Carl Wiggins, Joey Bondon, Loverne Roberts, and Richard Petrechko. Second Row—Joe Basso, Dole Reyner, Kenneth Bass, Pete Kobe, Tom Hall, Salvatore Franks, Joe Verrone, Salvatore Lusco, Leonard Possontino, ond Bob Hess. Third Row—Lawrence Whiteside, Woyne Motheson, David DeHardt, Kenny Olsen, Carl Copra, Lee Mothews, Emmett Burge, Doug Allard, Claude Rymer, Charles St. Louis, ond John Spencer. Bock Row—Richard Arnold, Boggerly Louis, Don Johnson, Coach Markey, Sol Copra, Clarence Grimes, Coach Calvert, Joe Morgan, John Dykol, George Walker, Corl Lasker, and Gerold Agnew. • FOOTBALL 1940 The 1940 football season was replete with upsets and unusually close gomes. The Viking's record of two victories, five defeats, and a tie is, in itself, unimpressive; but the squod hod the color ond undaunted courage to moke every game a thriller. Locking the consistency ond coordination to win o championship, the inexperienced Vikings, nevertheless, gave every op- ponent o tough battle with their unpredictable, inconsistent style of football. The early season aggressiveness of the Vikings wasn't enough to upset a highly touted Chrisman eleven. Northeast lost the non-league game 7-0. Coaches E. A. Markey ond George Calvert who again developed a first division team from green material. Inspired by their brilliant play against the Bears, the Vikings, although deep most of the game, barely eeked out a 7-0 victory over the Poseo Pirates, in the lost quarter defeated the Southeast Knights 1 3-0. With the Southeast victory, the Norseman were riding high in the league's driverseat when undermined by the Westport Tigers 14-0. The defeat toppled the Vikings from the lead ond they didn't regain their form until the final league game of the year. A complete collapse of the Viking's defense enobled the Central Blue Eagles to march to an easy 25-0 victory. Central won the league title—being undefeated in five games. After two crushing league defeots, the Norsemen went to Rock- hurst for a gome under the lights. But the Hawks' triple-threot combination of speed, power, and deception proved another catastrophe for the Nor'easters. This time the score was 21-0. Mustering all their reserve power for the leogue finale, the Vikings fought the heavily favored East Bears to a scoreless deadlock. The tie enabled Northeast to finish in the upper bracket of league standings. The Ward Cyclones frustrated several Viking drives in the shadows of the goal posts to gain o close 7-0 decision over the Northeast gridsters. in enemy territory Two touchdowns Student Managers, Bob Hess ond Gerald Agnew. 66 Storting Line-up: Line (left to right)—John Lembke, right end; Carl Wiggins, right tackle; Carl Lasker, right guard; Wesley Galloway, center; Richard Petrechko, left guard; Joe Hempfling, left tackle; and Carl Copra, left end. Backfield (left to right)—Kenny Boss, right halfback; Joe Verrone, fullback; Melvin McCulley, quarterback; and Kenny Olson, left halfback. A swarm of Viking tacklers foil to halt a Central ball-lugger but Carl Wiggins gets his mon a moment later. The Eagles won 25-0 and went on to win the title. Mel McCulley evades an East tackle to reel off a substantial gain that launches a Vikings' offensive. The entire Bear line engulfs but fails to halt the plunging McCulley who makes it first and ten for the Vikings on the East 40-yard stripe. A despondent squad of Vikings leave the gridiron after being toppled from the league lead by the Westport Tigers. The score was 14-0. WESLEY GALLOWAY Center KENNY BASS Halfback LAVERNE ROBERTS Halfback CARL LASKER Guard KENNY OLSEN Halfback DALE RE Cente BILL ST. LOUIS Tackle ! JOE HEMPFLING Tackle SALVA TORE FRANKS Halfback CARL CAPRA End 69 A bit of superb broken-field running is exhibited by Mel McCulley. But it wosn't enough to defeat the East Bears. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Kenny Olson runs interference for McCulley who begins a touchdown drive that defeated Southeast in the season's biggest thriller. Carl Wiggins temporarily halts an Eagle touch- down drive by tackling Bud French, the spark- plug of the Central offense. The defeat elim- inated the Vikings from the title race. SECON D TEAM Front Row: Spencer Portwood, Robert Eisenbrandt, Kenneth Jacobs, Frank Taylor, Ruell Reddock, Melvin McCullough, and Charles Shields. Second Row: Bill Eckinger, Raymond Gillespie, Joe Baker, George Lance, Glenn Ropp, and Vonie Lewis. 70 Third Row: Jim Lowe, Charles Munkers, Chauncey Apple, Cooch Calvert, Care Miller, Walter Lyons, Bill Story and Richord Soper. 1 N Club: Front Row (left to right)—Voe Burke, LoVerne Roberts, Kenny Boss, Kenneth Bounds, John Lembke, Carl Lasker, Billy Johns, Bob Hess. Middle Row—Coach E. A. Morkey, Bill Lemon, Tom Hoyter, Raymond Merriott, Horold Rohrs, Richard Petrechko, Kenneth Olson, Bob Pierce, Bill Story, Coach Reaves Peters. Back Row—Salvatore Fronks, Salvatore Copra, Carl Wiggins, Roger Mills, Melvin McCulley, Paul Wilson, Gerold Agnew. 71 The hockey season opened in the fall with shouts of sticks and ended with many bruised shins. The All-Star games were not played because 6f bad weather. Inset is the hockey manager, Lourene Hisle, who had charge of otter-school games and kept the equipment in good condition. Basketball practice began earlier than usual to make ready for a demon- stration for the physical education teachers and student managers of the other high schools Kansas City. Inset is Betty Noel, basketball manager, who organized the after school teams and had charge of all the equipment used. Volleyball practice began early in the tall and wot carried through until spring. Boosting and spiking tech- niques were mastered before any games were played. Inset is the vol- leyball manager, Vivian Ratliff, who organized after-school games and took care of volleyball equipment. set is Madeline Layton, ng pong manager, who id charge of this year's urnament. Jeanne Rogers, champion of last year's ping pong tournament, is paired with Barbara Bjorkman, while Virginia Bloemaker and Lourena Hisle look on. Barbara Bjorkmon and Gloria Webster, co- hiking managers, organized several hikes in the fall consisting of twenty miles with fifty girls participating. Thirty miles of hiking in the spring completed their program. With the coming of spring, basketball and volleyball gave way to baseball, America's favorite sport. Margaret Etzel, baseball manager, upper left, was overseer of all equipment. Any time during the year, swimming in the Northeast pool is a favorite. Lower right is Mary Sellers, swimming manager. The Girls' Physical Education Department is headed by Miss Nellie Stewart, teacher of volleyball, hygiene, and individual sports, and Miss yera Bland, who coaches hockey, basketball, swimming and baseball. Northeast's Vi-Queens, like girls all over America, learn cooperation, leadership, and a sportsmanlike attitude. Those attending for basketball were: Noel, captain; Diesko, Rickert, Layton, Ziegen- horn, Larson, McCormick, Sellers, Kissie, Grouse, Bennett, and Frazier. These girls participated in volleyball: Ratliff, captain; Cook, Burton, Webster, Uhlig, House, Davis, Knight, Milan, Longstreet, Wampler, Bern- hardy, Grace, Luteran, Bachmer, Etzel, and Rennison. Playday was held at East High School, Feb- ruary 1 5, with the Northeast Vi-Queens tak- ing honors in volleyball, and with only one loss in basketball. Playday practice began early and the girls were in tip-top condition. Basketball Team: Front Row (left to right)—Joe Burke, Tom Hoyter, Mel McCulley, Bill Johns, Bud Bissing, Kenny Boss, Wesley Gollowoy. Bock Row: Charles Shields, Dellis Allinder, Kenneth Bounds, John Lembke, Claude Rymer, Coach R. E. Peters. Basketball 1940-41 The Northeast basketeers fought a see-saw battle this season. In winning six and losing five games, the Vikings had only an average season, but they managed to uphold the twenty-one- year old tradition of not having finished below third place in the Interscholastic League during that period. Making their debut against a seasoned Wyandotte quintet, Northeast was overwhelmed by both size and experience, losing 35-21. The Ward Cyclones, likewise, possessed too much power, and turned back the Vikings 33-17. A victory over the Alumni launched the Vikings on a four game winning spree. Rockhurst was the loser of a 25-23 overtime game, which proved to be the biggest thriller of the season. Paseo's zone defense proved to be a puzzle but not a catastrophe for the Norsemen. Resort- ing to a passing game, Northeast gained an easy 12-10 decision. Continuing their winning ways, the Vikings trimmed Manual's Crimson 23-20. Snapping the Vikings' four game winning streak, the Westport Tigers handed the North- east quintet its most decisive defeat of the season. The final score was 46-26, Westport. Central, taking advantage of a psychological edge over the Vikings, handed the Nor'easters another hu- miliating defeat; the score was 45-25. Inaccurate shooting and poor rebound work contributed to the Vikings' defeat. Coach Reaves E. Peters, who for the twenty-first consecutive season has turned out a first division basketball squad. The defeat sent the Vikings into a three-way tie for third place. But the Vikings rallied to beat Southeast 33-30, and added the East Bears to their list of victims by a 24-20 score to gain undisputed possession of third place. But in the league finals, the Southwest Indians, led by a sophomore, rallied to upset the Viking quintet, 18-15. Had victory been Northeast's, a tie for second place would have been gained. 75 Mr. D. L. Deniston, who again handled all fhe financial burdens of inter- scholastic sports. KENNY BOUND WSfr I0RIHE4S; |0PJ !p%Si |0R 'HE4S [ortheas r ORTHEASr Coach Reeves E. Peters is giving his usual half- time pep talk to the players. He is probably map- ping out the strategy he expects the boys to use in the remaining half. Mel McCulley attempts a pivot shot as Tom Hayter moves in to take the rebound in case he misses. Kenny Bounds misses a one-handed push-shot in the Central game. In- ability to hit the basket and poor rebound work defeated the Vikings 46-25. The Viking Second Team: Front Row (left to right) —John Spencer, Bill Storey, David DeHardt. Bock Row (left to right) —Dellis Allinder, Claude Rymer, George Clc; son, Joe Hempfling, Joe Morgan, Charles Shields. Wesley Galloway battles a Paseo Pirate for possession of the ball as Paul Wilson looks on. Paseo's ad- herence to defensive strategy enabled the Vikings to win an easy 1 2-0 de- cision. Home Room Basketball Champions Sophomore Champions Home Room 210: Eddie Nugent, Charles Munkers, Chuck McCullough, Spencer Portwood, Charles Shields, George Lance, Bill Eckinger. Senior Champions Home Room 202: David Grantello, Beryl Patton, James Basse, Louis Bag- gerly, and Wayne Hersh. Track Team: Front Row (left to right)—Felix Pileggi, Chauncey Apple, Lloyd McFerran, Bill Lemon, Paul Wilson, Melvin McCulley, Bill Storey, Harold Rohrs, Bill Crory. Middle Row—Bill Johns, SAarwin Kern, Raymond Merriott, Bob Bingham, Kenneth Bounds, John Lembke, Roger Mills, Coach Reaves Peters. Bock Row—Charles Shields, George Ployter, Ciro Valenti, Charles Green, Alexander Fozzino, Carl Lasker, Wesley Rabb, Tony Campobasso, Kenny Bass. Track 1941 By winning their first three dual meets, the Northeast trocksters remain in the race to retain the dual track championship, which was won last year. Only four letter-men returned this yeor but new talent has been sufficient to round out a well-balanced squad. Prospects for a victory in the inter-city track meet are only fair, but the Vikings will be seeking revenge for the upset defeat by South- west last year. A silver trophy was awarded the Vikings for winning the 880-yard reloy at the Kansas Relays. It wos the third time that the Vikings have won, and the trophy is now o permanent possession of Northeast. Members of the team practice the pole-vault. Bob Pierce, track manager. Coach Reaves E. Peters, who repeatedly turns new talent into seasoned track- men. R.O.T.C. Sergeant P. K. Healy As Military Instructor, he has guided the Northeast Battolion in becoming an honor school and maintaining that excellent rating. Colonel Burr P. Irwin He, os Professor of Military Science and Tactics, along with Captoin Charles R. Hermann, assistant P. M. S. T., has supervised the Kansas City Regiment in its func- tions. Cadet Major Richard Ball He has excelled in R. O. T. C. all during his three years' training and now is Battalion Commander. He has been a member of the rifle team for three years. Effective leaders, in peace and in war, must be trained to do their jobs. Thus, in these days of world strife, when we are working at full speed to enlarge and improve our military forces, the Reserved Officers' Training Corps is assuming a more and more important role. Since the first War College the idea of having military training in the schools has been enlarged upon until now more than 6,500 commissioned officers graduate from the R. 0. T. C. annually. Cadets learn to shoot straight and to think straight; to give orders and to obey them; to be prompt, courteous, and trustworthy; to lead and to follow. With its program stressing organization, loyalty, and respect for au- thority, the R. O. T. C. helps to develop in our youth the qualities that make for success in a Democracy. Sudents who enroll in R. 0. T. C. are taught the fundamentals of the military profession for the purpose of making good citizens of them as well as good soldiers; for, an intelligent citizenry guiding the affairs of our nation will lessen the possibility of our sacrificing our soldiers on the field of battle. Americans first, last, and always, the R. O. T. C. boys march on! 81 Selected as one of the ten highest scoring teams in the Ninth Corps Area to fire in the National Inter-Collegiate Match, the first rifle team has shown the skill which they have developed during the school year. First Rifle Team (at right) Left to right— Charles McDaniels, Jack Cook, Richard Ball, James Harris, Carl Van Compernolle. Second Rifle Team (below) : Front Row (left to right)—Jean Hardy, John McGinty. Back Row—BilJL Heilman, Merritt Powles, Harold Branch. Rifle Club: Front Row (left to right)—Hilburn, Smith, Gish, Mayer, Sampson, Lambert, Schweer, Lehman, Fields. §econd Row—Bryan, Drake, Haddis, Gilbert, Rago, Hassel, Weller, Hancock, Dodson, McGuirl, Carr. Third Row—Gore, Bruch, Ellsworth, Pormerlee, Gross, Maier, Groff, Lawrey, tyason, Barnes, Roberts, Coats. Fourth Row—Golden, Dakopolos, Lay, Reed, Age Back Row—Branch, Hardy, VanCompernolle, Ball Thomas, Bence, eilman, Penningtop. V Thompson, Stone, Wallei Cook, Harris, McDaniels Color Guard (above): Left to right — Robert Kurfiss, Robert Maier, Maynard Hamilton, James Copple. cfreshments Are Served at Intermission U2M V Above right: Queen and aides receive compacts and flowers from the Battalion. 83 Sergeant Harold Branch glancing at the weekly schedule First Sergeant Joe Davis colls the rolls. Sergeant Trumon Sore inspecting Private Horold HjAburn's rifle. m ««i 2 Second Platoon, Company A: Front Row (left to right) : Maier, Watts, Kerns, Perry, Simon, Husbanet, Henderson, Roehl, Converse, Duggan, Tongblade. Middle Row—VanNoy, Morrow, Cutler, Shoen, Rinehart, Christie, Packett, McNamara, Car- penter, Hamilton. Back Row—Stoner, DiCosol, Kusick, Graham, Ferguson, Allen, Moore, Curry, Lambert, Pace. (top to bottom) Capt. John Pendleton 1st Lieut. Paul Robbins 2nd Lieut. Bill Hillebran First Platoon, Company A: Front Row (left to right) : Annis, B. Dokopolos, Barnes, Battor, Reilly, Clark, Todd, Butner, Houston, Flack, Quick. Second Row—Moyer, Beal, Shepard, Ellsworth, Kensinger, Blair, Orth, Holt, Smith. Third Row—Brummel, Porter, School, Watts, Farris, Gross, Daniels, Graff, Harrington. g, Back Row—Endicott, Krey, Stone, Evans, Thomas, Robinson, Benson, Small. First Platoon, Company B: Front Row (left to right)—Cook, Quick, Reed, Loy, Bryant, O'Connell, Romano, Parmerlee, Mahoney. Middle Row—Manchester, B. Smith, Tuggle, Elsrode, Butner, Clark, Scott, Perry. Back Row—Polk, McGinty, Schmitz, Roberts, Caruso. Schwab, Schweer, J. Harris. (top to bottom) Capt. Dwight Dunning 1st Lieut. Carl VanCompernolle 2nd Lieut. Edward Seay 2nd Lieut. Kenneth Abranx Second Platoon, Company B: Front Row (left to right)—Fray, Sidener, Anthony, Hall, Bruch, Heathfcj y, H. Harris, Peterie, Monoco. MiddleCKow--Howery, Rago, Peters, Staton, Hancock, Mitchell, Price, Byfield. Back Rajy—Sampson, Hassel, Mavait Sayles, Tebbets, Goodpaster, Austin, Ballard. First Platoon, Company C: Front Row (left to right)—Thompson, Agee, B. Orth, Gillespie, Kalen, J. Davis, McDaniels, Krueger, Chambers, Northington. Middle Row—D. Thomas, Russell, Lonergan, Peterson, Lincoln, Ohrazdo, Morris, Payne, Haddix. Rack Row—lennaccaro, Bence, Heilman, Buchanan, Young, Lawrey, Weller, Brinton, Erickson. (top to bottom) Capt. Bruce Pennington 2nd Lieut. John Dart 85 Second Plotoon, Company C: Front Row (left to right)—Lehman, Owen, McConnell, Nonce, Elliott, Voder, Hoyes. Middle Row—McLain, Smith, Woods, Gish, Niles Toth, Sportsman, Hardy. Back Row—Sneary, Gilbert, Lynch, Gore, McGum, Carr, Miller, Dodson, Hilburn. (top to bottom) 2nd Lieut. Carl Hynden Lieut. Charles Cross First Platoon, Company D: Front Row (left to right)—Ashford, Arndt, Fuehrer, Arenda IL Cook, R. Davis, Drake. Middle Row—Wolf, Johnson, Wood, Nash, Baldwin, Martens, Staton. Back Row—Welch, Bryan, Hogan, Coats, Hisey. Second Platoon, Company D: Front Row (left to right)—A. Dakopolos, Smith, Deibler, Bruns- worth, Powles, Harrington, Liggett, Metheny. Middle Row—Young, Waller, Lane, Dingman, Strayhall, Ware, Chapman. Bock Row—Snow, Womack, Fields, Austin, Fetter, Burn 86 (top to bottom) Capt. Rocco LoChiano 2nd Lieut. James Magner 2nd Lieut. Lawrence Smith Home Room 305: Front Row left to right)—Anno Condit, Tessie Green, Phyllis McDodo, Helen Chapman, Nancy Elsos, Dorothy Nordstrom, Dorothy Jones, Donna Hoffman, Freda Hayden. Middle Row—Miss Gregory, Paul Frederick, Harry Harris, Ann Morrow, Cleta Lawerence, Dorothy Sager, Mary Schies, Leonard Giaramito, Bill Kern, Bill Bishop, Paul Flanegin. Back Row—-Kenneth Bryan, Johnny Peden. Tom Butner, Reldon Blair, Jack Cook, Bill Reed. Ralph Chambers, Bob Gish. Home Room 306: Front Row (left to right)—Bob Aldridge, Bill Allison, Jean Henderson, Dorothy Oldham, David Miller Martha Redmond. Middle Row—Miss Sutherland, Mory Gates, Bobby Elliot, Laurence Allred, Bobby Womack, Gloria Herman, Audrey Rechter Jeanne Smith, Joy Dart. Bock Row—Betty Fitzpatrick, Margaret McElwain, Lawrence Lehman, Bobby Kerns, Charles Messenger, Wallace Johnson Kenneth Maddux, Louise Buck. Home Room 420: Front Row (left to right)—Betty White, Elio Murray, Rosemary Dwyer, Betty Abel, Jean Selsor, Mary Trader, Ruby Giulkey, Nora Wilcher, Betty Walsh, Mary Shinn, Carolyn Wogenknecht. Middle Row—Thelmo Gribble, Bernice Mus, Mary Lucas, Virginia Penyock, Gladys Sooter, Marjorie Hughes, Mary Pott, Wondo Peterson, Katherine Hemme, Mary Cofer, Jennie Wesenburg, Miss Gufler. Bock Row—Frankie Gore, Betty Smith, Madge Swearingen, Elouise Richardson, Shirley Ashbaugh, Mory Malott, Bernice Snow, Mary Weissbeck, Dorothy Allen, Mary Anderson, Ailene Larson, Bettyfrank Evinger, Jane Word, Ruth Burnett, Leno Lane. Home Room 105: Front Row (left to right)—Mary Markel, 1 essie Williams, Nola Stevenson, Winono McCorkle, Donna Wright, Herbert Murry, Cameron Woods, Jack School. Middle Row—-Gertrude Scmitch, Shirley Clemens, Patsy Ward, Mary Murie, Virginia Dinwiddid, Bettyann Ayers, Geraldine Blackman, Alice Anderson, Leroy Wolf, Mrs. Waddell. Back Row—Mary Potterfield, Winnie Wilson, Goldie Easterly, Edward Vader, Eddie Morris, Robert Kingsolver, Bobby Dakopolos, Walter Smith, Jimmie Fetters, Ronald Gilbert Home Room Aud: Front Row (left to right)—Helen Gartman, Arvilla Drinkard, Betty Harrington, Shirley Uhlig, Evelyn Ber- hardy, Myrine Ritter, Ethel Noggle, Charlene Ammerman, Vera Cannaday. Middle Row—Juanita Honner, Cynthia Caldwall, Delores Spalding, Doris Marsh, Mary Rouke, Jeannette Hedges, Lois Larson, Jane Hinton, Phillis Hayner, Mazine Farrell, Doris Ward, Wando Weixeldorfer. Back Row—Adabell Skagges, Shirley Malone, Beatrice Kelly, Jean Harryman, Miss Bland, Ruth Arber Juanita Taylor, Doris Smith, Loetta Scott, Peggy Wray. Home Rooms 208-210: Front Row (left to right)—James Stepp, John Burge, Dick Harrington, George Golden, Harold Bonville, Betty Davis, Edith Long, Dean Leslie, Morvin Mortimeyer, Harold Wagoman, Bill Kelly, Joe Boiteau, Billy Eckinger. Middle Row—Mr. Engle, Leroy Deweert, Everett Deibler, Gail Sprink, Leslie Jacobson, Bob Carter, Spencer Portwood, Carl Miller, Charles Miller, Bill Doty, Bert Easley, Harold Rice, Virgil Lucas, Mr. Peters. 39 Back Row—Don McGuirl, Floyd Bookout, Frank Taylor, Ben Orth, Joe Verrone, Charles Shields, Melvin McCullough, Robert Keys, Charles Munbers, Peter Hannes, Ross Cambiano, Frank D'Angelo, Jack Shelton. Sophomore Home Rooms Home Room 209: Front Row (left to right)—Jock Sampson, James Sanders, Betty Moberly, Clifford Sims, Sammy Wood- ruff, Eunice Youngman, Roy Riley. Middle Row—Roland Johnson, Virginia Monkey, Gertrude Houchin, Evelyn Murry, Louise Copeland, Ruth Arriglri, Nancy Sellers, Marion Davis, George Plotter, Miss Wright. Back Row—Robert Curry, Robert Mayer, Bill Peters, Richard Sayles, Barbara Snapp, Fred Ohrazda, Minford Betts, Francis Ancona, Helen Tyler. Home Room 213: Front Row (left to right)—Clara Fulkerson, Erma McDonough, Mary Nedervelt, Janice Barrett, Bonnie Roberts, Joyce Tamblyn, Betty Fin, Edna Hammer, Joanne Crouch. Middle Row—Jack McLain, Mary Phillips, Betty McCrary, Mory Maness, Georgia Francis, jBernidean House, Olive Johnson, Verdomae Hassler, Kathleen Beardon, Bertha Davis, Bernice Regelbrugge, Marian Miller, Miss Morrison. Back Row—Charles Ferris, Jack Griffith, Glenn Merys, George Mason, Weldon Sportsmon, John Knapp, Frank Moore J. P. Waller, Paul Erickson, Bill Schweer, Richard Soper, Marvin Hollis. 90 Muriel Home Room 218: Front Row (left to right)—Dean Sneory, Millicent Barclay, Margaret Sho l a yn ash, MaGill, Mary Melloway, Katie Smith, Lorraine Hayes, Virginia Burroughs, Harold Hilburn. Middle Row—Billy Burton, Harold Darling, Betty Wylie, Dello Nash, Leslie Deniston, Carol Lloyd, Raymond Gillespie, Albert Hancock, William Jones, Allen Feuhrer, Joe Baker, Harry Austin, Jerry Johnson, Jack Oats. Back Row—Patty Hendrix, Shirley Peironnet, Dorothy Cook, Joanne List, Athene Davis, Adella Rows, Marjorie Matthews, Lois Cummins, Miss M. A. Miller, Lee Sheets, Eloie Brown, Morgoret Moore, Catherine Denny, Allan Lloyd. Junior Class Officers Dorothy DeGroff President Stanley Wolker Vice-President Paul Nance Giftorian Betty Welker Secretory William Gray Treasurer Bryan Wheeler Sergeant-ot-Arms Jane Wade Reporter Miss Gertrude Weaver, Junior Closs Adviser We, the Junior Closs of 1940-41, strive to uphold the spirit and the honors left to us by the seniors. We try to set a goal and a standard to the sophomores who will carry on our duties next year. We support our school and the school activities in every possible way. Many of us are on the Annual Staff, Courier Staff, Girl Reserve cabinet, and this year the Queen of the R. O. T. C. Hop was a Junior. We, the Juniors, hereby pledge ourselves to do bigger and better things for Northeast in the coming year. —Jane Wade, Junior Class Editor. 91 Junior Home Rooms Home Room 103: Front row (left to right)—Henrietto Gibson, Doris Phelps, Helen Lewis, Dorothy Copelond, Josephine Schoenberg, Potty Powles, Wildo Samples, Rebecca Fitzgerald. Middle Row—Dean Tebbets, George Polk, Duane Bryont, Joe Dovis, Clyde Webb, Albert Bruch, Elizabeth Beard, Nelson Carr, Joe Dolcy, Bill McConnell, Bill Hisey. Back Row-—Harry Lowrey, Farrell Roberts, Harold Branch, Richard Fetter, Lloyd Metheny, Eddie Sargent, Frank Lonergan, John Toibi, Pete Kobe, Philip Wynn, Wesley Jeffries, Joe Pileggi. 92 9 u ft vn Home Room 104: Front Row (lift to right)—Billy Lemon, hmnye Drake, ormon McClure, Margaret Hedrick, Morylou Sand- ers, Eleonor Miller, Charline Mock, Lee Von Cleave. Middle Row—Joe Battor, Carl Breuer, Helen Johnson, Helen Cose, Virginia Asbeck, Dortheo Miles, Wesley Rapp, John Axline, Mr. Leo Roedl. Bock Row—Johnny Dwyer, Carl Hvnden, Russe ) Gipson, Marion Munns, Robert Eisenbrondt, Eugene Harder, George Von- derbulke, Jock Sage. Home Rooms 207 and 308: Front Row (left to right)—Carolyn Sogoser, Wanda Suess, Francis Barber, Salvina Roniolo, Morno Ewing, Miss Catherine Neumann, Vernetta Cross, Caroline Swanson, Mona Ransier, Shirley Smith, Betty Doutt, Dorothy Freeman, Gerald Smith, Ervin Jones. Middle Row—Ralph Bush, Virgil Rogers, Joe Hempfling, Claude Rymer, Jack Carr, Marion Johnson, John Leonard, Bill Heilman, Kenneth Bounds, Neal Doran, Bob Bingham, David Quick, Ralph Aldridge, Walter Dingham, LeRoy Wolfe, Charles Aikens, James Joseph, Roy Yeater, Mr. E. A. Markey. Back Row—Eorl Thomas, Charles St. Louis, James Canole, Gordon Christisen, Lloyd Haynes, Merlin Smith, Dale Jenson, Dade Smith, Joseph Rainey, Tony Vallocqua, Madison Hancock, Jack Ryan, John Spencer, Corl Tiffany, Richard Petrechk, Bill Hackney. Home Room 214: Front Row (left to right)—Groce Richards, Jacqueline Duggins, Nodyne Dougherty, Betty Lowder, Juanita Mont- gomery, Edna Cooper, Norine Fritz, Shirley McCraw. Back Row—Mr. O. W. Kunz, Robert Lackland, Trumon Gore, Bill Baldwin, Ernabelle Colborn, Josephine Lane, Delaine Kissee, Dorothy Klopfenstine, Dorothy Antrim. Home Room 219: Front Row (left to right)—Katherine Beswick, Betty Demster, Bryan Wheeler, Pat Davis, Jock Parmerlee, Lorine Wescott, Jeon Kelly, Eleanor Peckenpaugh, Lela Shinimon. Middle Row—Norma Booth, Jean Russell, Doris Picket, Thelmg. Lakin, Peggy Butler, Martha Largent, Mary Roberts, Sara Pollard, Betty Anderson, Dorothy Richardson, Nunzietta Pizzichino, Bonnie Tatham, Mr. G. S. Marsh. Back Row—Carl Cona, Hal Eaton, Bill Beck, Robert Arndt, Paul Johnson, Harry Duncan, Victor Vogliardo, John Moyer, Paul penyock, Vernon List, Edward Schmitt, David Curtin, Leonard Passantino, Robert Rago. Home Room 301-309: Front Row left to right)—Alice Godman, Jane Wade, Jean Rogers, Miss Justine Hinters, Yvonne Sarver, Oleta Bates, Betty Cross. _ .. _. .......... Middle Row—Catherine Elderbrook, Anno Zajic, Carol Hobson, Wanda Wompler, Marie Browne, Marjorie Dixon, Virginia Welborn, Margaret Hale, Constance Moore, Betty Carswell, Harriet Grant, Dorothy Smith. Back Row—Wayne Mathison, Wolter Houston, Keith Zimmerman, John Cottitta, Paul Crosby, Ernest Izzard, Dellis Allinder, Leonard Robic, John Mahoney. 93 Junior Home Rooms Home Room 316: Front Row (left to right)—Betty Huffstutter, Cloro Smoot, Elizabeth Bonks, Mary Paden Betty Boyd Bettv Hole, Virginia Johnson. ' 7 Middle Row—Beverly Martin, Mory De Cleva, Zelna Lindsey, Louise Koliniek Marie Walker, Loroine Tote, Miss Mortho Rouse Bock Row—Rosemarie Lo Puma, Ruth Beckman, Marybelle Gibson, Rosemary Betz, Betty Conrick, Gladys Jurdan, Elizabeth Dowdv Lillian De Ghelder, Donna Homan, Maureen Sparks, Betty Tatham, Wanetto Duncan, Edith Boehmer Home Room 316: Front Row (left to right)—Beverly Otis, Lou Hoynes, Barbora Pruitt, Moxine Hamilton, Barbara Dawkins Alice Brown, Frances Flugel, Alpho Julian. Middle Row—Aileen Kelly, Mary Shelley, Patty Alexander, Moxine Dixon, Moxine Anderson, Alice Brody, Leono Hughes Ernes- tine Hogedorn, Bernice Soeper, Roberta Hurr, Miss Phleta Gherring. Bock Row—Ruby Bishop, Nadine Magie, Betty Hale, Helen Lesslie, Morion Arny, Frances Nelson, Ruth Workman Minnie Man- girocino, Phyllis Nigro. Home Room 400: Front Row (left to right) Shirley Thurber, Ruth Boggerly, Bonnie Buford, Dorothy Henshow, Joanne Rutledge. Catherine Porker, Jacquelyn Masters, Moxine Motteson, Bernice Hugill. Middle Row—LeRoy Hodney, Peggy Elson, Movis Whitaker, Connie Praeger, Marjorie Kittle, Irmo Howord, Don Eaton, Walter Jogars, Buddy Kuhn, Kenny Bass, Miss Mabel Newitt. Bock Row—Russell Handy, John Hanaway, Merritt Powles, David DeHardt, Raymond Merriott, Donald Helm, Don Foster Jim McKinney. Junior Home Rooms Home Room 408: Front Row (left to right� Doris Paschal, Jean Millword, Ruth Cathey, Jeanne Elliot, Robert Dovis, Robert Martens, LaVerne Malone. Middle Row—Frank Perri, Willard Roberts, David Beal, Kent Manchester, Williom Coldwell, Edgar Hendrix, Ivan Sonders, Boyourd Mikulic, Keith Zumwalt, Mr. E. W. Jackson. Back Row—Everette Mullikin, Arnot North, Brian Burns, William Grey, Walter Jesser, Claude Clardy, Chauncey Apple, Billy Hoddix. Home Room 413: Front Row (left to right—Shirley Sampson, Eleanor Kearney, Dorothy Ratcliffe, Marjorie Kearns, Mildred Mora- zme, Doloris Hart, Kathryn Remington, Neva Shelton, Mickey Hoverder. Middle Row—Shirley Smith, Pat Crenshaw, Edith Anderson, Mory Elkins, Betty Ferri I, Virginia Grouse, Edith Albertson, Wilma Schneider, Miss Marie Wasson. Back Row—Betty Welker, Adolph Angotti, John Waas, Helen Russell, Edward Little. Home Room 413A:Front Row (left to right) — Dorothy Jones, Betty Golbroith, Edna Dovis, Bill Storey, Mr. Ellis Bobbitt, Noncy Teel, Peggy Rose, Shirley Sanner. ,n . r Middle Row—Lois Chitwood, Velma Colborn, Norma Smith, Harold Harrington, Eugene Fuller, Kathryn O Roark, Dorothy Gray, Mary Harriman, Erma Stavlund. _ , ...... ,, , n , . . , . qc Back Row—Pat Wilcox, Claudine Rist, Richard Northington, George Fordyce, Richard Wood, Jean Hardy, Robert Moienschein Home Room 415: Front Row (left to right) —Catherine Miller, Kay Page, Wonda Birdsong. Doris Carter, Emodell Austin, Jeanne Kresse, N mi Straw, Ruth Beals. M'dd'e Row—Rosemary Thomas Dorothea Rowson, Mary Coshman, Louise Button, Cloro Flesher, Dorothy Young, Margaret Vonder- ford, Marjorie Lewis, Leoto Ward, June Tuggle, Mr. R. W Tudor Do dRWWo ?°cUr°esPWarJeaCk W' ,am Willou9hby- Allen, Victor Jonocoro, George Tiffony, Jomes Copple, Bob Swoyne 96 p°T h°T 4l7 LiFr0nVwR°W ('e[ t0 r.ghtl —Wanda .ds rVcor,nth.o Lopsley, Rose Gooden, Dorothy DeGrofl Peggy Hollquist, Mary Mann, Erlyne Eubank, Mary Sortwell, DoAothy Gates Middle Row Noel Smay, Jeonioh George, Betty Boker, Virgjm dork, Doris Ellsworth, Normo Stephens, Adeline Turn bough, Gwen Reese, Dorothy Bryan, Betty Patterson, Miss Hortense Miller. Bock Row George Miller, Richard Arnold, Stanley Walker, Howard Stevenin, Bob Martin, Bob Miller George Clossor Home Room 418: Front Row (left to right) Mary Grace, Gus Arbucker, Raymond Bracke Middle Row—Sanford Groff, Kenneth Snider, Miss Mary Baxter. Back Row—Billy Tresenriter, Norman Arnold Robert Collins, , Kenneth Bell, Bill Russell, Richard Tobin, Helen Drewer, John May, Eugene Weighill, Bill Everett, Shelby Sullivan, II, Anthony LeVota, LeRoy Sherman. Home Room 303: Front Row (left to right) : Edith Angotti, Cleo Ricketts, Gwendolyn Harger, Martha Otto, Evelyn Knight, Fronces Miceli, Dorothy Hundly, Evelyn Porter. Middle Row—Harold Davidson, Anna Gioconda, Josephine Monaco, Geraldine Hovermate, Dorothy Gentry, Mory Plummer, Florence Buell, H. Arline Hamilton, Betty Hofman, Grace Pace, Annabelle Pecoraro, Elaine Hollenbeck, Josephine Cicero, Mrs. Lena Harley. Back Row—Betty Armstrong, Dora Frank, Maxine Shiner, Borjye Kiefer, Verna Eubank, Shirley McCannon, Laurella Peose, Maxine Nipp, Antoinette Tutorino. A Home Room 308A: Front Row (left to right)—Jane McDonald, Maxine Phillips, Margie McGrew, Colleen Hatfield, Jane Dovidson, Kay Lea, Eleanor Jackson, Billy McChesney. Middle Row—Virginia Hill, Don Thomas, Herbert Locki, Sal Capra, Maynard Brazeal, Pat Keating, Arthur Hugginbotham, Richard Connell, Pat Rooney, Mr. J. E. Fate. Back Row—Lois Pilkington, Gennylenn Pickle, James Toth, Stanley Chapman, Johnny Dort, Eugene Caudill, Jess Cunninghom, Phyllis Kleber, Patty Sloan. I A Home Roorrt' l pFront’ Robert Moier, Glenn Hersh, Vincent Marrone. iillespie, Carl McKenzie, Elmar Anawalt, Bob Bledsoe, Sally Miller, Bob Pierce, Middle Row—Phillis Black, Barbara Gengone, Jeannette Smith, Don Roily, Fonscene Lopsley, Alice Lewis, Beverly Nelson, Dorothy Herman, Florence Hassel, Miss Agnes Engel. Back Row—Bill Hassel, Ralph Austin, Charles Hassel, Norma Forest, Maxine Hanrion, Charles McDaniels, Calvin Krueger, Helen Boversmith, William Bryant, Leo Miller, Ann Hall, Lois Butcher, Joe Crutcher Wesley Galloway and Dorothy Baker Boy and Girl Who Have Done Most for Northeast Mildred Gendler and Paul Whittle Best Girl and Boy Students John Lembke and Doris Lloyd Jolly Good Boy and Girl Shirley McCormick and Walter Allen Most Popular Girl and Boy Joey Bondon and Charlana Taylor Best Actor and Actress David Hornaday and Elizabeth Young Best Boy Bluffer and Worst Girl Flatterer Betty Noel and Melvin McCulley June Scott and Morton Walker Society Belle and Social Lion 98 We finally reached the old home town this morning from South Americo. My, but it is good to be bock in good old Kansas City. It's been ten years since I've seen all my old friends and fellow stu- dents bock ot Northeast. It's quite astonishing how many of the old grads have gone to the top and made names for themselves in the world. We were quite thrilled when the new Mayor, the honorable Walter Allen, met us at the airport with his large delgotion, consisting mainly of Morshall Leavitt with two gardenias and a ten-cent seegar. That Rolls-Royce of his was a neat job, all right, and who should have been sitting in the chauffeur's seat but Johnny ( Home, James ) Armbruster. The policeman who let us go through the red light was none other than Smilin' Walt Boeth who held up traffic to stop and chat with us. He has finally finished the last chapter of his 25 Volume How to Reduce with Ease and in- tends to begin trying the various methods right away. There was a big bouquet of roses waiting for me when w3 arrived at the Ritz-Burton-Green Hotel from the busy choirmon of the Women's Clean-Up Campaign, Doris Lloyd. The maid I rang for turned out to be Moryan King, pert and peppy as ever. While we were discussing the good old days when we were still in high school we heard some staccato raps on the window—and, though slightly olarmed, investigated and found outside the inseparable team ot Walker and Hornaday from the Window Washing Experts Agency owned by the fabulously rich eccentric, Paul (Play- boy) Hortge, who has founded the Musical Madhouse for disappointed orchestras, bonds, and singers, who want to end it all—but don't quite relish the idea of joining the souls in Davy Jones Locker—down in the deep, blue sea. . . . Instead of Mildred Gendler's name as Editor of the K. C. Gazette I saw John T. (Tycoon) Nagle's. The two-inch headlines announced the sixth marriage of Brenda Beaumont, the famous screen star. The photograph looked some- what like Elizabeth Young, long known for her multiple conquests. The melodious notes of Home, Sweet Home drifting up from the street below diverted me from my newspaper and leaning out I was mildly shocked to learn the identity of the musicians. There was Bob Merrill blithely wheeling his Hot Tamale cart along the street while harmonizing with his play, Charles Gathright, a six-foot streetsweeper. Returning to the newspaper I finished the funnies and turned back to the feature poge. Never would I have thought that Paul Robbins would ever have been Vice-President of the School Board or that Wesley Galloway would ever end up being Uncle Willie on the Kiddie's Hour heard on C B M K at 4:15 every afternoon through the courtesy of Losker's Cod Liver Oil. Both of these singular items I read in the columns, Gossip by Giesy and Men About Town by Shirley Settle. Before going to bed after a busy day I glanced at the newest best-seller by Theodore Ruhling— How to Be o Contented Bachelor. It looks quite interesting—Ho-humm.......... June 6, 1951 Today was the wedding of Shirley Breuer ond her patient admirer, Lee Mathews. The maid of honor was June Scott and the best man was Jackie Butts and, of course, he lost the ring. A lot of people that I knew were there and I heard all about the where-obouts of some of my former classmates of whom I hod lost track. I learned yesterday that Joey Bondon was the prosperous proprietor of a music-store and talent agency. ... It seems he is on the look-out for new voices—and new faces. Speaking of faces, Fanny Lou Lyman has perfected a new Glamoura make-up guaranteed to bring swarms of admirers if applied nightly with a soft cloth. All of her mogazine ads now feature the lovely countenances of Virginia Miller ond Betty Hickey,(known as the Lamarr sisters. I visited the VjAjiJ rt Gallery this ofternoon to see the new collection of pictures by Andre. I just happened to see the initials, in the corner of one airplane mural and wondered if, by any chance, it might hove been painted by my old friend, Alvin Annis. My surmise was correct. It was quite a surprise to see Littlejohn Lembke selling toy airplanes on the sidewalk. When he graduated we oil thought he would accept a job as a model for the Tootsie ads, the breakfast cereal of Chomps, not Chumps. But imagine my sheer amazement upon seeing Paul 0. Whittle walking up and down Van Brunt Boulevard between two big sandwich boards— Eat at Joe's Place while rewriting his Unabridged Whittle Dictionary. Curious to see where Joe's place was we dropped in that evening for a ham-cheese-pickle-onion and lettuce- (mustard optional)-burger, (only 10c), after a lecture on How to Detect Counterfeit Money by that noted Crime- Chaser, John Q. Dart. I wondered if Joe could possibly be the same Joe Burke I had known as a basketball star ot Northeast. Sure enough, there he was—stonding behind the counter arguing with his pretty waitress, Jeaniah George, over the outcome of the baseball series between the K. C. Blues and the Minneapolis Minnows. It seems that Mel McCulley is the cotcher of the local team. I remember how all the girls used to sigh over that handsome Bob Brockhouse. He and his three partners. Bill Elliott, Raymond Brackenbury, and Richard Hale, have started a Homely Hearts Circle for domestic-minded males. This week here has been one glorious time, going places, doing things, seeing everybody and his uncle, ond looking up old friends. It is altogether too short. Perhaps I can persuade my better half to stop here again when we return from New York. I had better pack and go to bed to as to be fresh for our early start tomorrow. . . . Good-night, dear diary—and pleasant dreams. H.E.S. Senior Class Officers— the Elected Leaders of the Senior Class Walter Allen President Mr. L. A. Pinkney, Senior Class Adviser 100 We, the graduating Seniors of the 1941 Class, are ending our fun-filled days here at Northeast and are ready to step out into a changing world. Because of world conditions of today, America will play a major part in international affairs in the future. The citizens of tomorrow will be none other than the Youth of today—the young students of our high schools and colleges. Of great use to the betterment of our notion will be the training and education of its Junior Citizens. The qualities developed in the high school, like leadership, cooperation, and responsibility, show what an integral part of our later life is prefaced by our pre-maturity. Having enjoyed our three years here, cheering our teams, debating our club issues , making new friends among fellow-classmates and teachers, participating in the social life, dances, banquets, concerts, contests, plays, campaigning for elections.of Class Officers and City Hall Day nominees, and trying to get our lessons, let us all do our best in trying to make dear old Northeast proud of her grads—and America proud of its young men and young women. —Helen Staeuble, Senior Class Editor. a AM a VA MVK Cr'U) We, the Senior Class of Northeast High School of this year of our Lord, one thousand, nine- hundred and forty-one A. D., being of sound (?) mind—do declare the following to be our last will ond testament. We bequeath to All the undergrads the chance to improve their minds and personalities by appropriating the educational and social opportunities found in abundance here and by endeavoring to follow more closely in our illustrious footsteps. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS: Mildred Gendler has graciously made a gift of her wis- dom and managerial ability to Dorothy (Delovely) DeGroff. Morton Walker has presented Stanley Walker with the privilege of carrying on the Walker tradition— Make it good . . . and loud! June Scott has given Jane Wode the lotest news on Up- to-the-Minute-Modes. Melvin McCulley has transferred his official title, Lord of the Locker Room , and his nickname, Muscles , to Long-Fellow—olias Kenny Bounds. Margery Stubbs has bestowed her overflow of pep on Nancy Elsas. Dwight Dunning has transferred his title as Ladies' Man to Georgie-Porgie Polk. Walter Allen has bequeathed his ability to make inter- esting speeches and to plug sundry organizations to Paul Nance. Jacky Redding has presented her flaming red hair to John Hanaway. Marshall Leavitt has left his original puns to Bob Hep-Cat Bledsoe. Shirley McCormick has left her Popularity-Plus to Betty Hop-Queen Welker. Richard Ball has given his superior knowledge of Mili- tary Science and Tactics to Merritt Powles. Vivian Ratliff has left her athletic agility to Elizabeth Beard. Wesley Galloway has granted Bob Bingham the ability to moke friends and influence people. Alice Lewis has willed her 1927 Joke Book to the Funny- Bone Column in the Courier. Harry Runyan has decided to leave the Debate Team in the hands of Norma Stephens. Kenny Burton, with the million-dollar voice, has con- ferred his musicability on Bill Gray. Frances Giesy has at last realized that Pat Wilcox should receive some of her artistic talent. Margaret Ellenx leaves Jane Little-Joe Dovidson a copy of Receipts for Romance. Joey Bondon has agreed to give his savoir-faire and choirmanship-itis to up-and-comin' Bryan Wheeler. Shirley Breuer has left the G. R. Triangles to Lorine Wes- cott. John Nagle and Morton Walker have left the second year Sponish Class to any one who can take it. Phyllis Stites has decided to let Richard Connell play all the piano accomponiments in the future. Bill Ost has passed on his title, Toll, Dark, and Hand- some , to Dick Glamour-Boy Fetter. Don Merrill has presented his hearty laugh and title of Kewpie Kut-Up to his successor, John Champ Spencer. Margaret Miller has willed her royal title of Glamour Girl No. 1, to beautiful Janice (Juliet) Barrett. Buddy Clork has long hod the intention to pass on to handsome Harold Rice the honor of being Northeast's Beau Brummel. f Marilyn Becker hos left Ways to Entertain Permanent Guests to Gwen (Touchdown) Harger. Phyllis Mayfield has granted to Joanne Rutledge o full measure of ability in shorthand ond typing—99 44 100 percent perfect! Buddy Bissing has given his favorite sure-goal basket- ball toss to Prince Charlie Shields. Ed Runner, the smile-catcher , has bequeathed his photographic technique to Don Little Flower Thomas. Donna O'Hara and Leverett Glaze hove left the drums to George King of Swing Miller. Lois Doran has bestowed her enchanting eyes on Donna bAoran. Harvey Just a Gigolo Garner has decreed that Tom (Truelove?) Hall should take up his profession. Eva Marie Vose hos at last decided that Mickey Hover- der should be toe Life of a Party. Roger Mills has said that he would relinquish his position as an indefatigable arguer to Harold Branch. Dot Baker hos left the Pep Club to Martha Largent ond Eleanor Kearney. Johnny Pendleton has given his winning smile to Gene Morris. Paul Whittle has left his Super-super-Mentality to Truman Gore. Joe Rabb hos willed to Ralph Chambers the ability to donee like a dream. David Hornaday hos not been able (as yet) to decide whether to tell his How to Charm the Girls in One Easy Lesson secret to Toddy Aikens or Neal Doran. Having duly and legally willed the aforesaid items to our Junior and Sophomore followers, we, the Senior Class of '41, do set our hand and seal to this weighty document in the sin- cere hope that all may prosper and benefit by these bequests. Signed The Senior Class. 101 Senior High Graduates KENNETH ABRANZ: A militory whix. B. L. S. 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Crack Co 2; Crack Plotoon 2, 3; Corp. R O. T. C 4 LUCILLE AKERS: Who ever soid beauty and brains don't go together was certainly wrong. C. L. S. 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; A Cappello 4; Highest Honor Roll 4. KATHRYN ALLCOCK: Seen—but not heard. DORIS ALLISON: A miraculous little person with plenty of whot it takes for success. Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Chaplin 2; Reporter 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Reporter 3; Student Council 2; Spring Play 3; Viking Varieties 3; Big and Littie N 3; All-Star Hockey Capt. 3; Volleyball Play Day 3; Associate Editor Courier 3; Associate Editor Annual 4; Lit. Contest 2, 3; Bronze Medol Poetry 3; Highest Honor Roll 2; Gen, Honor Roll 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; Safety Pins 4; American Legion Orotoricol Contest Winner 4. MARY HELEN ANAWALT: To meet her is to like her. MERLE ANDERS: Noteworthy in the realm of song. D. L. S. 2, 3; Viking Varieties 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4; Courier Staff 4; Little N 3; Volleyball All-Star 2, 3; Basketball All-Star 2, 3; Individual Sports Play Day 3. LILLIAN ANTRIM: Reserved-yes-but quite a grand person. JOHN ARMBRUSTER: A cheery cherub. B. L. S. 4; Hi-Y 4; Inter-Society Dance Committee; Champion H. R. Basket Boll Team 3. VIVIAN ARNOLD: An asset in any circle. GEORGE ARROWSMITH: Curly red thatch; um-whot a catch? Student Council 4; American Legion Orotoricol Contest 4. SHIRLEY AUSTIN: What powers of expression! Student Council 2, 3; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 3. LOUIS BAGGERLY: Future Star Farmer of Americo. Football 3, 4. DOROTHY BAKER: She'll get her mon that way. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Sec. 4; H. R. Officer 2; Giftorian Jr. Class 3; Sec. Sr. Class 4; G. R. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Courier Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; Jr. Princess Prom. 3. BENONA BALL: What he needs is an alarm clock. Band 2, 3; Student Council 4; H. R. Officer 3; Cour- tesy Comm. Student Council 4; Champion Home Room Basketball Team 2. RICHARD BALL: Marche Mili- toire in A Major. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Major 4. JAMES BASSE: A Sphinx, methinks. H. R. Officer. JOSEPH BASSO: A letter man?—But yes! Football 4, Bosketball 3, 4, N Club 4; Hi-Y 4. MARGUERITE BEALS: The life of the party. G. R. 4; Art Club 4; Art Honor Society 3. VIRGINIA BEARD: Her sphere —cubes and square roots, test tubes, and riding boots. Entered from Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming. D. L. S. 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Pep Club 3, G. R. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4; Courtesy Comm. 4. MARGARET BECCHINA: A willing worker. MARILYN BECKER: The belle of the ball (football, of course.) Printers Club 3, 4; Pres. 4, Latin Club 2; Student Council 2, H. R. Officer 2, 4. HOWARD BENCE: He reads his letters upside down—in the print shop. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. MARY BENNETT: Come out and play with me. All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; Volleyball Play Day 3, All-Star Hockey 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; Individual Sports Play Day 3; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. SAUL BITNER: Brains and Brawn. Gen. Honor Roll 4; Football 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BJORKMAN: An all-around favorite—and blonde, too. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4, Sec. Student Council 4; Olympic Club 2; Highest Honor Roll 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; Hiking Mgr. 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Viking Varieties 3; Courier Staff 3; Vocal Music Editor Annual 4; Class Day 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Solo Contest 4. KEITH BLAIN: A penny for his thoughts. B. L. S. 3; Latin Club 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. VIRGINIA BLOEMKER: Meritorious and Merry. Stu- dent Council 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Play Day 4; Bosketball Play Day 3; H. R. Officer 4. WALTER BOETH: Wasp-Waists hove nothing on him. Band 2, 3, 4; Viking Varieties 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOLAND: A red- headed super-sales woman. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball Play Day 3; Student Council 3, 4; Chairman Safety Comm. 3, 4; Big and Little N 3; H. R. Officer 3; Viking Varieties Mgr. 4; Soph. Ed Annual 2; Silver Medal Lit. Contest 3; Olympic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2. JOEY BONDON: The Man of the Year. When does he sleep? V. Pres. Sr. Class 4, Pres. Jr. Class 3; Pres. Sr. H.-Y 4; V. Pres. Jr. Hi-Y 3; Pres. Soph. HI-Y 2; Master Ceremonies Viking Varieties 4; Charity Speaker 4; Dramatic Club 4; Solo Contest Winner 3; Solo Contest 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartet 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Glee Club 4; Football Letter 3, 4; Co-Editor 102 Abronx, Kenneth Aker , Lucille Allcock, Kathryn Allison, Doris Anawalt, Mory H. Anders, Merle Antrim, Lillion Armbrustcr, John Arnold, Virion Arrowsmith, George Austin, Shirley Baggerly, Louis Baker, Dorothy Boll, Benona Ball, Richard Basse, Jomes Basso, Joseph Bcols, Morgucrite Beord, Virginia Becchino, Margaret Becker, Morilyn Bence, Howard Bennett, Mary Bitncr, Soul Bjorkmon, Barbaro Blain, Keith Bloemker, Virginia Booth, Wolter Bolond, Elizabeth Bondon, Joey Boosingcr, Virginio Bopra, Virginia Boucher, Joonnr Bowden, Josephine Boyle, Patricio 103 Senior High Graduates Courier 3; First Place M. I. P. A. Meet 3; N. S. D. 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3, 4, Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4. VIRGINIA BOOSINGER: Nurse, hold my hand! Hygeia Club 4; G. R 4. VIRGINIA BOPRA: Nothing dis- turbs her placidity. C. L. S. 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4. JOANNE BOUCHER: Her dancing takes the cookie. C. L. S. 2, Viking Varieties 3; Band 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE BOWDEN: A heaping measure of fun and pleasure. A. L. S. 4; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 3. PATRICIA BOYLE: Charming and carefree. T. L. S. 2, 4; G. R. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Treas. Pep Club 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Art Club 4; Gen. Honor 2, 4; Student Council 4. BILLY BRATTON: Daring and dashing. B. L. S.; H. R. Officer; Hi-Y Officer; Student Council; H. R. Basketball Team; All-Star Volleyball. BETTY BREI- BECK: A future Chanel. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2; Gen. Honor Roll 3. SHIRLEY BREUER: Surely, you know Shirley! C. L: S. 2, 3, 4; Critic 4; Sec. Student Council 3; Sofety Comm. 4; H. R. Officer 4; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; French Club 3; V. Pres. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Sec. 4; G. R. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Viking Varieties 4; Police Essay Contest winner 4; Medical E ssay Contest 2; Courier Staff 3. BETTY BRIGHT: The lady with the sun-tan. Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 4; H. R. Officer 2; Student Council 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2; A. L. S. 3; G. R. 2; Dramatic Club 4. BOB BROCKHOUSE: Flash! Went- worth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. Annual Photographer 4; H. R. Officer 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. FRANCES BROWN: New, but nice. Grain Valley, Mo. NICHOLAS BRUMMEL: Beau? H. R. Officer 2; Stage Crew 4; R. O. T. C. 2. ANNA MAY BRUSON:' Take a letter please. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, H. R. 104 Officer 2. JAMES BUCHANAN: Little man with a big voice. Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2; A Cappella 4. EMMETT BURGE: Man-Mountain Burge. Football 3, 4, Track 4, Volleyball 3. JOSEPH P. BURKE: Hello, Joe, what d'yo know? Basketball 3, 4; N. Club; H. R. Basketball Cooch. EMILY BURTON: Sunny's a honey. C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball All-Star 2, 3, 4; Hockey All-Star 2, 3, 4; Basketball All-Star 2, 3; Volleyball Play Day 3; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; A Coppella 3, 4. KENNETH BURTON: A tuneful tenor. A Cappella 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pres. 4; H. R. Officer 3; Dramatic Club 3; Debate Team 4; Solo Contest Winner 4, Viking Varieties 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4. LOUIS BUSH: The Greot Poet. B. L. S. 4; Treas. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; LEROY BUZAN: Intellect and imagination. Tennis Team 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; H. R. Officer 3. DON BYFIELD: A great guy. MARY V. BYNAN: Hi-ya, red! C. L. S 3, Art Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; G. R. 4. MARTHA CAIN: You can always count on Martha. Orch. 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, A Coppella 4, Student Council 3, 4; Music Contest at Columbia. GOLDIE CALLICOTTE: Her heart :$ the same as ker name. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL: We would walk a mile for this Campbell. Olympic Club 4. TONY CAMPOBASSO: A flashing grin—bound to win. H. R. Officer 4; Student Council 4. JOHN CANOLE: Kanoky Kid! Football 3; H R. Officer 3; H.-Y 2 BERNICE CAPUZO: Very interesting, in- deed. JOAN LEE CARLOW: It's just the Latin in her. Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; H. R. Officer 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. LINDLEY CARPENTER: A lively lovely. HELEN CARTER: A rising young actress. Dramatic Club 4; V. Pres. 4; Debate Team 4; Pep Club 3. BETTY CARUTHERS: She beats the band. Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 4; Health Comm. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY CESSOR: Worth his weight in gold. Stu- dent Council 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4. CARLONA CHANDLER: A precocious prodigy. G. R. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LEORA CHURCH: Quiet as o wee mousie. From West Jr. High School. D. L. S. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Seal Club 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3. 4. FLORENCE CIPITI: A smiling signorina. Basketball Captain 2. ADDISON CLARK: Whot the well dressed young mon of Northeast will wear! B. L. S. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. JEAN CLARK: Beware, you future air hostesses; here comes another sky bird! SHIRLEY CLARK: Her long locks rival Ropunxels'. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; French Club 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3; G. R. 4; H. R. Officer 3 LYFORD CLELAND: A genial, jolly Viking. DOROTHY COLVILLE: Short and speedy. T. L. S. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Physiography Club 3; Viking Vari- eties 4. STELLA COOK: An artist with an accordion. T. L. S. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; Vik. Var. 4. GERAL- DINE COUGHLIN: Full of good spirits, always. T. L. S. -4; Pep C'lub 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 4. MARJORIE COULTER: Plenty of talent and lots of pep. T. L S. 4, | Pep Club 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2. ELIZABETH CRAIN: She's a special type. Printers Club. BILL CRARY: A blond bombshell. VICTOR CROPIS: A good sport all the time. Captain H. R. Basketball 2, 3; V. Pres. 4. Bratton, Billy Breibcck, Betty Brcuer, Shirley Bright, Betty Brockhousc, Bob Brown, Frances Brummcl, Nicholas Bruson, Anna May Buchanan, Jomcs Burge, Emmett Burke, Joseph Burton, Emily Burton, Kenneth Bush, Louis Buzan, Leroy Byfield, Don Bynan, Mory V. Coin, Martha Lee Callicotte, Goldie Compbcll, Virginio R. Campobasso, Anthony Canole, John Capuzo, Bcrnicc Carlow, Joan Carpenter, Lindley Cortcr, Helen Caruthers, Betty Cessor, Anthony Chandler, Carlono Church, Leora Cipiti, Florence Clark, Addison Clark, Jean Clark, Shirley Clelond, Lyford 105 Senior High Graduates MANSON CROSS: A good disposition, really. Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3. MAXINE CUMMINS: She must be full of ideas. SAM CUPITO: A go- getter—none better. H. R. Basketball; Boys' Chorus 3; Hi-Y; H. R. Officer; B. L. S.: Student Council. ANAST DAKOPOLOS: Cupid with a gun. R O T. C. 3, 4; Corp. 4; Sgt. 4; Crack Squad 3; Rifle Club 3, 4. VIOLET DAVIS: A shy little blossom. JEAN DE GEORGE: Successor to Barclay. Student Council 3; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4; H. R. Officer. ROSE DE MARCO: Another sports fan. Hygeia Club 4; Student Council 3; H. R. Officer 4. EDWARD DIESKO: A flashy tailor's model: Up-to- the-minute modes! FRANCES DIESKO: An attractive Amaxon! H. R. Officer 3; All-Star Volleyball 2; All- Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; Basket- boll Play Day 3, 4; Hockey Play Day 4; Baseball Play Day 4. GEORGE DOBSON: Gun-shy or just girl-shy? R. O. T. C. 3, 4 JOHN DONAHUE: Jack's smile is contagious! PAULINE DONAHUE: A pert and pretty painter. Art Honor Society 3; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 3. LOIS DORAN: Drink to me only with thine eyes —what eyes! A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Jr.-Princess Prom. 3; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 4. HOWARD DOUGHERTY: Tall Timber! SUMNER DOUGLAS: Why so shy?? The girls all cry! MARJORY DOWNING: Life begins after school, doesn't it? TED DULL: Hi-Y and Handsome. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Sec. Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Tennis Teom 4; Student Council 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; Courier Staff 3, 4 MARY JANE DUNIVAN Always occupied. RUSSELL DUNN: A keen observer. DWIGHT DUNNING: Captain of the Vocal Artillery. R. O. T. C. Capt. 4; Lieut. 4; Sgt. 3; Corp. 3; N. S. D. 4; Yell Club 2; Crack Platoon 2; Vik. Var. 3; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 BETTY RUTH DURRELL: Someone to sing about. Bond 2, 3; T. L. S. 4; Student Council 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. MARGARET ELLENZ: Tall ond most divinely foir. A. L. S. 2; G. R. 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2, 4; Student Council 3; Annual Sales Team 4. MARGARET ELLEY: A pearl of perfection. H. R. Officer 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; G. R. 3. WILLIAM ELLIOTT: A suave maestro! Hi-Y 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Band Manoger 4. EDWARD ENGELMAN: A promising Newspaper neophyte. Co-Editor in Chief Courier 4; Boys Sports Editor Annual 4; N. S. D. 4; Physiography Club 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. YALE EPSTEIN: His hilarious antics are a bale of fun! Nor'eoster Poster Contest Winner 3. ERLYNE EUBANK: A wit in lit! Bronze Medal Lit. Contest 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; Seal Club 3; Safety Comm. 4; C L. S. 2, 3. LEONA EVANS: The world of business claims her as its prixe. RALPH FARRISS: Good looking man-about town. Student Council 3, 4; Courtesy Comm. 4; Jr. Bosket- ball Midget Team 3; H. R. Officer 3. BETTY FAR- RAND: Feminine and sweet. JIM FARRINGTON: More fun than a picnic. Student Council 3, 4; Del- phian L. S. 2; H. R. Officer 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DIXIE LEE FAULCONER: She's our Honey-Chile . First Aid Club 3. ALEX FAZZINO: Prince Charming in person. Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. VICTOR FERRARA: Muscles? Sure, he's an athlete. Member Jr. Basketball Championship 2. RAYMOND FERRIS: These strong, silent men are always interest- ing. Spanish Club 4; Sgt. at Arms. 4; Rifle Club 2. STEVE FERRO: A fine fellow—with a rosy future. KATHRYN FIELD: Adorable and Absolutely an A-l friend. C. L. S. 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3, 4; G. R. 4, Dramatic Club 4. GERALDINE FINN: A red-head with humor. Art Club 3. FRANK FOWLER: A down-to-earth mon with sensible ideas. ELSIE FRANK: A good example of capableness and ingenuity. Art Honor Society 3; Seal Club 2; Olympic Club 3; Art Club 4 ANGELA FRANK: An angel in disguise. All-Stor Volley ball 2, 3, 4; All-Star Basket- boll 2, 3; Play Day 4; Courier Staff 3; D. L. S. 2; Seal Club 2; Olympic Club 2, 3. BARBARA FRANTZ: A better friend than Bobbie can ne'er be found. C. L. S. 4; A Capella 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Univer- sity Women's Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. HELEN LEE FRAY: Where have you been all our lives? FREDA FRAZIER: Everything you want in a girl—and more. T. L. S. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 3; Vik. Vor. 3, 4; All-Stor Volleyball 3. CELIA FULKERSON: School is just the starting place from which greater things will come. Olympic Club 2; Sec. Seal Club 3; Hygeia Club 4; Pep Club 3; G. R. 4. HELEN FULLER: Genuine and true—we hope she's never blue. Entered from St. Mary's Academy. All- Star Hockey 3; Pep Club 3; Bosketboll Dem.; Swim Club 3, 4; C. L. S. 3, 4; Debote Teom 4. WESLEY GALLOWAY: Our candidate for Northeast's Vi-King —and the best blusher. Footboll 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Interscholastic League Football All-Stor Team 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; V.-Pres. 4; Pres. City-Wide Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Treos. 3; Giftorian Sr. Class 4; Courier Staff 4; N Club 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. HARVEY GARNER: Vocally speaking—He's the Tops. French Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treos. 3; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Sgt. 3; Corp. 2; Sgt. Crock Co. Field Day 3; RTfle 106 Crory, Bill Cropis, Victor Cross, Monson Cummins, Maxine Cupito, Som Dakapolas, Anost Davis, Violet Dc George, Jean De Marco, Rose Dicsko, Edward Diesko, Frances Dobson, George Donohue, John Donahue, Pauline Doran, Lois Douglas, Downing, Marjory Dull, Theodore Dunivan, Mory Dunn, Russell Dunning, Dwight Durcll, Betty R. Ellens, Margaret Elley, Morgoret Elliott, William Englcmon, Edward Epstein, Yole Eubonk, Erlync Evons, Leona 107 Senior High Graduates Club 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Solo Contest 4. LEIGH GARNER: A master craftsman—and lots ot fun. Physiography Club 3; V.-Pres. 3; N. S. D 2, 3; Hi-Y; Courier Staff; H. R. Officer 4. CHARLES GATHRIGHT: Six foot two with eyes so blue. Boys Glee Club 2; H. R. Officer 4; A Capella 4. WALLACE GAUTREAUX: Wavy hair, a shy smile? Right—that's Wally . Student Council 2, 4; Library Page 4; H. R. Officer 4. MILDRED GENDLER: She came, she saw, she con- quered. Need we say more? Editor-in-Chief Nor- easter 4; Ed.-in-Chief Courier 3; A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. I 3; Rep. 3, Nat. Honor Society 3� l 4; Sec. Jri GoJS; Reporter Sr. Class 4; Lit. COnjtv. 3’ Jfc A m Xouncil 4; Highest Honor Roll 2. and Pin Comm. 4; University Women's! Club 2, 3, 4; Vocational Conference 3. JEANIAH GEORGE: A stunning model in the latest modes. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3;H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Olympic Club 2, 3. VIR- GINIA GETZ: A demure damsel. VIRGINIA GIAMALVA: Your wish is our command, fair lady. G. R. 4; Pep Club 3, 4 FRANCES GIESY: Popular, Pretty, Petite; Successful, Serious, ond Sweet. C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Parlimentarian 4; Rep. 3; Treas. Sr. Class 4; Co-Art Editor Annual 4; V. Pres. Art Club 3; Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4; G. R. Sr. Triangle Chairman 4; G. R. Sec. 3; G. R. Soph. Rep.; Highest Honor Roll 2, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3; Univ. Women's Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Medal Lit. Contest 2; Bronze Medal 3; Student Council 2, 4; Nor'easter Art Committee 3; Courier Staff 3. WINIFRED GISH: Glamour—and giggles. T. L. S. 4; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 2; Student Council 3; Seal Club 4. DAVID GRANTELLO: Bud is a hot, in or out of school. H. R. Basketboll Champion 3; Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 4. HILDA GRAY: A matchless maiden. H. R. Officer 4. CHARLES GREEN: Simply wonderful physique, tech- nique—say, what is this anyway? Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Bond 4; Orch. 3; Hi-Y 3; Viking Varieties 3, 4; Student Council 4; Exec. Comm. 4; H R. Officer 4; Sales Team 4. ROBERT GRIFFITH: Dum-Fiddle-Dee-Dee—An actor's life for me. N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; Pari. 2; Chaplain 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4. CLARENCE GRIMES: How's the atmosphere up there? Football 3, 4. CHARLES GROSS: We like uniforms—especially on Chuck . R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2; H. R. Officer 4; B. L. S. 4. ROBERT GROSS: One of the best-looking officers? Band 2, 3; Orch. 3; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Sgt. 4; Rifle Club 2. VIRGINIA HAERER: An amiable artist. T. L. S. 2, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3, Pep Club 3. NANETTE HANAWAY: We wonder why she's so very shy? Lit. Contest 4; D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; G. R. 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MILDRED HARRIMAN: She satisfies every desire— pretty, pleasant, ond peerless. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; G. R. 2; Courier Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 2; Debate Team 3. GLADYS HARRINGTON: Winsome and wise. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3. MARGUERITE HARRIS: She's a Daisy . Girls' Chorus 4; H. R. Officer 2. EUGENE HARRYMAN: Our Henry Aldrich. PAUL HARTGE: Colonel of the brass section. Band 2, 3, 4; Band Of- ficer, 2, 3, 4; Student Band Director 2, 3, 4; 1st Rating State Contest 2, 3, 4; 2nd Rating National Contest 2, 3, 4; Heart of America Music Festival 2, 3; Popular Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Vik. Var. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Printers Club 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Sports Champion 3; Football 2; Class Day 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. BETTY HATFIELD: Spell-binder! LOIS HATFIELD: A dainty poetess. D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Vik. Var. 3. WALTER HEINRICH: Tops for fun—and lots of it! Spanish Club 4; H. R. Officer 4. ROBERTA HENDRICKS: Has the cat got her tongue? Girls' Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. CATHERINE HENKEL: Benson's loss — Our gain. From Benson High School, Omaha, Neb. Pep Club 3, 4; Olympic Club 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 3; All-Star Volleyball 3; Hockey Play Day 4; Student Council 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. ROBERT HESS: He could manage anything! Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Co- Sports Editor Courier 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. BERTRAM HIBDON: Lessons are all Greek to some people! Sgt. R. O. T C BETTY HICKEY: Worth worrying about! A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2; All-Star Volleyball 2; All-Star Hockey 2; H. R. Of- ficer 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM HILL: Carrying on the family tradition. Good work. Bill. N. S. D. 2; Twirling Drum Major 4; A Cappella 4; Boys' Chorus 3. WILLIAM HILLEBRANDT: Military bearing? The straightest of them all! N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 3, 4; Lieut. 4; Boys' Glee Club 2; 3, A Cappella 4; H.-Y 2, 4; Rifle Club 2. LOURENA HISLE: Her major interest, it seems, is gym. H. R. Officer 2, 3; Student Council 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4;-Girls' Chorus 2, Gen. Honor Roll 4; All-Star Volleyball 3, 4; All-Stor Basketboll 3, 4; All-Star 108 Fori� � , Ralph Farrond, Betty Farrington, Jim Faulconcr, Dixie Fazxino, Alexander Ferrara, Victor J. Ferris, Raymond Ferro, Steve Field, Kothryn Finn, Geraldine Fowler, Frank Frank, Elsie Fronk, Angela Frantz, Barbara Fray, Helen Frazier, Freda Fulkerson, Celio Fuller, Helen Galloway, Wesley Garner, Horvey Garner, Leigh Gathright, Charles Gautreoux, Wollocc Gcndler, Mildred George, Jeanioh Getz, Virginio Giamalva, Virginia Giesy, Fronces Gish, Winifred Grantello, David Gray, Hilda Green, Charles Griffith, Robert Ggmes, Clarence Gross, Chorlet 109 Senior High Graduates Hockey 3, 4; Individual Sports Play Day 4; Hockey Play 4; Basketball Ploy Day 4; Hockey Mgr. 4. GERTRUDE HOERATH: Out of the lime-light but really a very nice girl. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Individ- ual Sports Play Day 2; Printers Club 4. DAVID HORNADAY: The Great Profile—A prominent young North-easter. N. S. D. 2, 3; Art Annual Comm. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; 4; Vik. Var. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Class Day 3; Mixer Host. 3; Safety Fair 4; Golf Team 4. VIRGINIA LEE HORNER: Singing is living! Girls' Chorus 3, 4. RUTH HORSTMAN: She can take re- sponsibility. H. R. Officer 2, 4; Student Council 4. SHIRLEY HOUSTON: A unique charm-all her own. G. R. 4; H. R. Officer 4. MARY KATHRYN HOWARD: An American Beauty. FRANCES HOWELL: Copper hair—a designing flair. C. L. S. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4; Art Honor Roll 4; Art Honor Society 3. MARY HUF- FAKER: The kind of girl we like to know. Olympic Club 2; Seal Club 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Health Staff 3, 4; Hygeia Club 3, G. K. 2. HARRY HURR: A future business executive who worked his way up. Hi-Y 4; Physiography Club 3, 4. JOHN IENNACCARO: Ladies' Man—Always in good spirits. Bond; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Corp. 3; Sharp- shooters 2; Physiography Club 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2. ROY IRELAND: Our wild Irish rose—fun where e'er he goes. From Southeast, K. C. Mo. Corp. R. O. T. C. 2; Rifle Team 2; Sharpshooters; Riding Club South- east. EDELBERT IRISH: He's quiet in a crowd—but quite surprising in a small group. Student Council 4; H. R. Officer 4. FRANCES JETER: Many talents and a sweet temper. D. L. S. 3, 4; Initiator 4; H. R. Of- ficer 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Honor Society 4. RICHARD JOHANNES: He knows his stuff. Band 3, 4; B. L. S. 4; V. Pres. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3 WILLIAM JOHNS: Athletics appeal to Billy. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Student Council 3. IRVING WESLEY JOHNSON: In harmony with everything. Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Sec. 2; Courier Staff 3. CARL JOHNSTON: Quiz Kid. Nevada, Mo. Orch. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; B. L. S. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON: Quiet, but sincere. Nevada, Mo. Orch. 2, 3, 4; Comm. Club 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 3; V. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4. CHARLOTTE JONSCHER: Never a dull mo- ment. Student Council 2, H. R. Officer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 ZENNA MARIE KAERCHER: Pretty and fragile. A Cappella 4; Aviation Club 3; H. R. Of- ficer 3, 4. ALFRED KALEN: A man of few words. R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4; B. L. S. 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. LAWRENCE KENNY: Rough and Ready. Football 3, Student Council 3; Gen. Honor Roll 3; H. R. Basket- ball Champion 3. MARVIN KERN: He'll never be bald. H. R. Basketball Champions 3. MARYAN KING: A dancing darling. Vik. Var. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, A. L. S. 2 GLENN KINGSOLVER: Steadiness is its own reward. MARJORIE KLEIN: Ten lessons on how to get a foot- ball letter. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 4; G. R. 2; Student Council 4. VIRGINIA KLEMP: She's made a name for herself here in one year. From North Kansas City High School. C. L. S. 4; V. Pres. 4; G. R. 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; Vik. Var. 4; VIRGINIA KOLAR: She's no liability. Band 2, 4; Orch. 3, Officer 4; H. R. Of- ficer 2 MARGOLA KUHN: Our marigold. ROBERT KURFISS: Pride of the regiment. Crock Squad R. 0. T. C. 2; Corp. 3; Lieut. 4; Capt. 4; Color Guard 4, 5. JEAN LAHR: Her cello is almost as big as she is. T. L. S. 3, 4; Treas. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Girls' Chorus 3; A Cappello 4; H. R. Office 2, 3; Vik. Var. 4, Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Pres. 4. VICTOR LAMANO: Loyal to the purple and white. MARGARET LANDRETH: Her heart's in the highlands —we wonder why! Pep Club 3. JAMES LATTA: An embryo engineer. MALISSA LAWRENCE: A top- notch dancer. D. L. S. 3, 4; Chaplain 4. CHARLES VERNON LEATH: Still a mystery-man to the girls. Orch. 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL LEAVITT: You don't hove to be off to gain fame at Northeast—but it helps! Jefferson City H. S., Eost St. Louis, H. S. N. S. D. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4; Safety Pins 4; Spring Play 4; Stu- dent Council Comm. Ch. 4; Debate Team 4; Viking Var. 4. BEATRICE LEHMAN: Smile—and the world smiles bock. T. L. S. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Art Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Art Annual Staff Comm. 4. JOHN LEONARD: Original ideas—tells them, too. Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Physiography Club 2; Student Council 4. BETTY LOU LESLIE: She makes an impression that lingers. Girls' Chorus 4; First Aid Club 3; Stu- dent Health Staff 3, 4 BEVERLY LESLIE: She'll have a dream-house some day. D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; H. R. Of- ficer 3; Student Council 4; Physiography Club 3, 4; Pres. 4, Sec. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3. ALICE LEWIS: Stop me if you've heard this one! Vik. Var. 2, 3, 4; Student Director 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Orch. 4; Popular Orch. 2, 3. CHARLES LEWIS: A good audi- ence. WILLIAM LIGGETT: He has high ambitions— Gross, Robert Hocrcr, Virginio Honowoy, Nonette Horrimon, Mildred Horrington, Gladys Harris, Marguerite Horryman, Eugene Hartge, Poul Hatfield, Betty Hotficld, Lois Heinrich, Wolter Hendricks, Roberto Henkel, Cotherine Hess, Robert Hibdon, Bertrom Hickey, Betty Hill, William Hillcbrandt, Williom Hisle, Lourcna Hocrath, Gertrude Hornaday, David Horner, Virginia Horstman, Ruth Houston, Shirley Howard, Kothryn Howell, Frances Huffoker, Mary Hurr, Harry lennaccaro, John Irelond, Roy Irish, Edelbcrt Jeter, Frances Johonnes, Richard W. Johns, Williom Johnson, Irving W. Senior High Graduates good luck. Corp. R. O. T. C. 4; H. R. Officer 4. ADALENE LINENDOLL: She can take care of herself. DORIS LLOYD: Sagacious, loquacious, and vivacious. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Critic 4; Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 4; Student Council 2, 3; Comm. Chairman 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4. ROCCO LO CHIANO: Distinction in military tactics. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Corp. 3; Lieut. 4; Copt. 4; Crack Platoon 3; Crock Co. 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2. 3. HELEN LOUISE LOGAN: Laugh? I thought I'd die! Orch. 2, 3; Olympic Club 2 VICTOR LONG: He doesn't waste words. SALVATORE LUSCO: He keeps in trim with daily gym. Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. CHARLES LUSHER: Nothing daunts him! FANNY LOU LYMAN: A social success. C. L S. 3, 4; Sec. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Courier Staff 3; Annual Sales Teom 4. MARCIA McCANN: A satisfying student. G. R. 2, 3; C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Gen Honor Roll 2, 3; Latin Club 2. PRESTON McCARTY: Tall—but not talkative. FAITH Mc- CARVER: Thoughtful and trusty, too. From Poseo, Southeast and Lee's Summit. All-Star Basketball 2; Student Council 3; Gen. Honor Roll 4; Sales Teom 4. WALTER McCLOUD: A real gentleman. Student Council 2. SHIRLEY McCORMICK: Active in all parts of school-life. Pep Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Olympic Club 2; Student Council 4; Vik. Var. 2, 3; A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2; Basketboll Ploy Day 4. MELVIN McCULLEY: First in sports. Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4. NORMA McELROY: A blonde senorita. Student Council 2, Basketball Play Day 3; Individual Sports Play Day 4; Hockey Play Day 4; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 4; All-Star Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. LLOYD McFERREN: Very agreeable. B L. S. 3. BETTIE LEE McHENRY: She's conquered stage-fright. Pep Club 3, Dramatic V 112 Club 3; A. L. S. 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Gold Medal Declamation Lit. Contest 3. IRA MADDUX: Theatrical triumphs are his. B. L. S. 2; Latin Club 3; Dramotic Club 2, 4. JAMES MAGNER: He can cure the blues with his jokes. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Corp. 3; Sgt. 4. ROSE- MARY MAHRLE: Wishing will make it so. From Westport H. S. Courier Staff 4; C. L. S. 3, 4; Iniotia- tor 4 MARIE MANGIARACINA: Just right. MAX- INE MANN: All work mokes Jill a dull girl—so let's play. Pep Club 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MANNINO: Big Brown eyes! Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2; Student Health staff 3, 4; First Aid Club 3. ALICE MARKEL: Not sophisticated. T. L. S. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. HELEN MARSHALL: She works with pen and ink, brush and paint, pencil and chalk. G. R. 4; All-Star Volleyball 2; Art Honor Society 3. JULIA ANN MARTIN: Jom's going to be a model housewife! MARGARET MASON: A shy, but willing worker. School Life Ed. Annual 4; Courier Staff 3; D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Initiator 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 4; V. Pres. 4; Sec. 4; H. R. Officer 4; Student Council 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bronze Medal Essay Lit. Contest 3. LEE MATHEWS: Blond Romeo. Student Council 2, 3; Football 4; H. R. Of- ficer 2, 3. MARY MAXWELL: Interested in acting. PHYLLIS MAYFIELD: She has proved her ability and worth. Courier Staff 4; T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Rep. 4; Initiator 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Rep. 4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Ed. Annual 3; Assoc. Ed. Annual 4; G. R. 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 4; Sales Team. ELDON MEANS: An authority on orchestral music. Student Council 2, 4. NEVA MEDLAND: She's gobs of fun with a gal or a guy. H. R. Officer 3; Art Club 3, 4. ALFRED MERREL: A self-made man! FRANCES MERRIFIELD: Appealing and ambitious. Treas. Seal Club 4; C. L. S. 3; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 4. DON MERRILL: Hilarity is present wherever Don is. H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; N. S. D. 2; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 2 ROBERT MERRILL: Unworried and witty. Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Exec. Comm. 3. HERMAN METZIG: A leader in many affairs around school. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; V. Pres. 4; H. R. Officer 2; N. S. D. 4; Sec. Hi-Y 2; Treas. 3; Tennis Team 4; Golf Team 4. GAYLE MICHAELS: She knows how to study—well. Pep Club 3, 4; G R 4. LORENE MILAN: A fair, blue-eyed Dresden Shepherdess. Vik. Var. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 4; Individ. Sports Play Day 2, 3; Safety Fair 4. BETTE LEE MILLER: Simplicity is more striking than fancy fluff! ROBERT MILLER: A killer- diller on the keys! Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Vik. Var. 2, 3r4; H. R Officer 2, 3. MARGARET MILLER: Like- able? Yau said it! A. L. S. 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; G. R. 2, 3; Olympic Club 2; H. R. Officer 3; Student Coun- ciT3, 4; Sales Team 4. VIRGINIA LEE MILLER: Auburn hair and laughing eyes. Student Council 3; Art Club 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4. GOLDA ANNE MILLS: A flawless friend. ROGER MILLS: Viking Revolutionist. N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Sec. 4; Parliamentarian 3; Tennis Team 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Courier Staff 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sergeont-at-Arms 3; H. R. Officer 2; Student Council 3; Silver Medal Oration Lit. Contest 3; Gen. Johnston, Cori Johnston, Robert Jonscher, Charlotte Kaercher, Zcnna Kolen, Alfred , h ‘Cjk 1 Kenney, Lowrence Kern, Marvin King, Moryan Kingsolvcr, Glenn Klein, Marjorie Klemp, Virginia Kolar, Virginia P Kuhn, Margolg Kurfiss, Robert Lohr, Jean Lamano, Victor J. Landrcth, Margaret Latta, James Lawrence, Molisso Leath, Vernon Leavitt, Marshall Lehman, Beatrice Leonard, John Leslie, Betty Leslie, Beverly Lewis, Alice Lewis, Charles Liggett, Williom Linendoll, Adolene Lloyd, Doris Lo Chiano, Rocco Logan, Helen Long, Victor Lusco, Salvatore Lusher, Charles Senior High Graduates Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Charity Speaker 3. MABEL MITCHELL: Hearts-Ease. MARTHA FAYE MIT- CHELL: Singing Star. Pep Club 4; A Coppella 3, 4. KATHLEEN MURPHY: Til take you home again, Kathleen. JOHN NAGLE: A well-known young man about school!! Courier Staff 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Track 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Printers Club 2 3. ETHEL NELSON: Without a doubt — a woman of worth. Student Council 2, 3. HELEN NELSON: Very capable in any responsibility. DORIS NEWSOM: A pretty girl is like a melody. A. L. S. 3; Pep Club 4; H. R. Officer 2. COO 1 BETTY LOU NOEL: Athlete extraordinary. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; All-Star Volley- ball 3; All-Stor Hockey 3; Hockey Ploy Day 4; Basket- ball Manager 4; Basketball Play Day 3, 4; In- dividual Sports Play Day 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4. LILLIAN NOLAND: One in a million. H. R. Officer 2; Pep Club 3. DORIS NORDBERG: A feminine little Songbird with trills and thrills. R. O. T. C. Aide 3; Solo Con- test 3; A Cappella 4; Girls' Chorus 3; Vik. Var. 3, 4; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 4. RUSSELL OBERKROM: If he just wasn't afraid of women—. WILLIAM OST: Tall, dark, and hond- some. Swimming Team 2. CAMILLA OVERT- VELDT: A glowing good-nature. G. R. 4. JEAN PAGE: We dream of Jeonie with the light brown hair. A. L. S. 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3, 4; Class Doy 3; Student Council 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Hygeia Club 4; G. R. 4. ANGELINE PALMA: Happy-go-lucky. G. R., Latin Club; Girls 'Chorus 3; Courier Staff; H. R. Officer. VIRGIE JUANITA PARKER: Sweet as sugah-cane. Hygeia Club 4; Olympic Club 2; All-Star Hockey 3. ARNOLD PARSONS: He practices what he preaches. Rifle Club 2, 3; Crack Co. 3; Corp. 3. JERALD PASCHAL: Another good-looking athlete. Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; N. Club 4; H. R. Officer 3. JEAN PATTERSON: A delight to see and know. Book- keeping Club 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4. BERYL PATTON: A natty little number. B L. S 2; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Courier Staff 3, Hi-Y 2, 4; H. R Officer 2. VIRGINIA PEARCE: A fascinating femme. H. R. Officer 2. LILLIAN PECK: Well versed in the fine orts. A Cappella. JOHN PENDLE- TON: The perfect specimen. Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4; Sergt. 3; Corp. 3; Crock Squad 2; H. R. Officer 3; Gen Honor Roll 2, 3. BRUCE PENNINGTON: A mighty mite! Lieut. R. O. T. C. 4; Copt. 4; Sergt. 3; Corp. 3; Rifle Club 2, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. MARGARET PENNINGTON: Pretty and neat—friend- ly and sweet. T. L. S. 4; G. R. 3. FELIX PILEGGI: Original opinions. Pres. Commercial Club 3; Track 3 4 Volleyball 2; Student Council 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 JACQUELINE PITTMAN: Smiles and style. BILL PORTER: He fits our dreom-man. H. R. Officer 3. DOROTHY PORTER: Working with her is a pleasure. D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4; Hygeia Club 4. DORIS PORTERFIELD: Ambitious in the world of music. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; T. L. S. 4. JOHN H. POTT: Another good-looking Biscuit-Burner. LORNA POWERS: Maybe she's quiet when she's asleep. LEO PRUSSIA: A linguist. Spanish Club 3, 4; V. Pres 4; Trees 3. KATHRYN PURTLE: Kote's never without a date. H. R. Officer 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Inter-Society Donee Comm. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Inter-Society Dance Comm. 4; Courier Staff 3; Ch. Health Comm.; Student Council 2; A Cappella 4. JOSEPH RABB: May I have the next dance with you? BESSIE RAMOS: A sure cure for anything. Hygeia Club 4; V. Pres. 4; Student Health Staff 4; G. R. 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3. WARREN REEKER: Easy going and o lot of fun. LEONARD REWOLDT: Come what may—he's reody. DALE REYNER: Next to girls— sports. Football 3, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 2; H. R. Basketball 4. ESTHER MAE RILEY: The last word. Student Coun- cil 2; H. R. Officer 3; Pep Club 3, 4. PAUL ROBBINS: There are going to be some changes made—or should be. R. O T. C. 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 4; Sergt. 3; Corp? 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Rifle Team 3; Crack Platoon Sergt. 3; Student Council 2; H. R. Officer 3. ETHEL ROBERTS: Gracious to all. FREDDIE ROBINETT: He'll set the world on fire with his pictures. Art Comm. Annual Staff 4; Art Club 4. HAROLD ROHRS: The answer to o musical maiden's prayer. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; State Solo Contest; Track Letterman 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3, 4; Safety Comm. PEARL ROMANO: She fits all the requirements for success. All-Star Hockey 3. DORIS ROOK: Gentle, modest, and very nice to hove around. D. L. S. 4; H. R. Officer 2; Gen. Honor Roll 3. THEODORE RUHLING: Popular? Ask the girls. B L. S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; EDMUND RUNNER: Flash: There goes our photographer! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Cabinet 4; Nor'easter Photographer 4; B. L. S. 3, 4; Sec. 4; Safety Comm. 3; Art Honor Society 3. 114 Lyman, Fanny McCann, Marcio McCorty, Preston McCarvcr, Faith McCloud, Walter McCormick, Shirley McCullcy, Melvin McElroy, Normo MeFerren, Lloyd McHenry, Betty Moddux, Ira Magner, James Mahrle, Rosemary Mangiaracina, Marie Monn, Maxine Mannino, Josephine Market, Alice Morshall, Helen Mortin, Julia Mason, Margaret Mathews, Lee Maxwell, Mary Mayfield, Phyllis Means, Eldon Mcdland, Neva Mcrrcll, Alfred Merrifield, Frances Merrill, Don Merrill, Robert Metzig, Hermon Michaels, Gayle Milan, Lorenc Miller, Bette Miller, Robert Miller, Morgoret 115 Senior High Graduates HARRIET RUSH: Another titian-haired Vi-Queen. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, 3; First Aid Club 3; Pep Club 4 AUDREY RUSSELL: Loyal and true. RUTH SAGE: Reserved to those who know her least. MICHAEL SALVATO: A really good sport. H. R. Officer 2, 3; Basketball; Student Council 2. PATSY RUTH SALYER: Dimunitive and demure. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Pep Club 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 3; All-Star Basketball 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2; Olympic Club 3. EVA SANDIDGE: The athletic type. Olympic Club 4. FRED SCHULTZ: He doesn't hate work—but he isn't exactly in love with it. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Sergt.-at- Arms 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B. L. S. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. JOE SCIANDRONE: Says little but thinks much. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Highest Honor Roll 4. JUNE SCOTT: SCOTT: Great Scott. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; G. R. Cobinet 2, 3, 4; C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Sec. 3; Art Editor Nor'easter 3; Art Annual Comm. 4; High- est Honor Roll 2; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Gen. Honor Roll 3; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; Inter-Society Donee Comm. 4; All-Star Hockey 2; All-Star Volleyball 2; H. R. 2; H. R. Officer 2; Safety Fair 4; Class Day 3. HELEN SCRIVNER: A printer's ongel. Olympic Club 2; HD R. Officer 2, 3; Printers Club 4. EDWARD SEAY: Casanova?? Could be! N. S. D. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Vik. Vor. 3; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. WILMA SEBRING: A versatile young charmer. Student Coun- cil 4; Dramatic Club 4; All-Star Volleyball 3; Gen. Honor Roll 4. MARY SELLERS: Our choice for the All-American girl! Courier Stoff 3; Annual Staff 4; T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Seal Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; H. R. Officers 2, 3; Swimming Manager 4; Basketball Play Day 3, 4; Hockey Play Day 4; All-Stor Hockey 2, 3; All- Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; Capt. All-Star Basketball 3; Pep Club 3; Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4. SHIRLEY SETTLE: A striking socialite. A L. S. 2, 3, 4; Locals Ed. Annual 4; Courier Staff 3; All-Star Basketballl 2; G. R. 4; Spanish Club 4; Sec. 4; Dramatic Club 4; H. R. Officer 4; Pep Club 3; Orch. 2; Gen. Honor Roll 4; 3rd place M. I. P. A. Meet. IMMOGENE SHAW: A good chance for success. Pep Club 4. LILA LEE SHIELDS: Lovely to look at— delightful to know. H. R. Officer 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3. PEGGY SHEPHERD: Dreamy-eyed! Pep Club 3 4; Sec. 4; T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2, 3; Printers Club 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; All-Star Hockey 2; All- Stor Volleyval 2, 3; Vik. Var. 3; H. R. Officer 3. G. R. 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council 4. GENEVIEVE SHORT: Her ambitions are in the field of art. MARY SHOT: You can't ruffle her good tem- per. T. L. S. 2, 3; V. Pres. First Aid Club 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Volleyball Ploy Day 3; All-Star Volley- boll 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 3. JAMES SIMCOX: He doesn't seem to hove fallen for anyone—yet. H. R. Basketball; Physiography Club; H. R. Officer. PATRICIA SIMS: Spring is in her eyes. C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Trees. 4; Sec. Co-Art Editor Nor'easter 4; Art Comm. Nor'easter 3; Not. Art Honor Society 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Inter-Society Donee Comm. 4; A Coppella 4; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4; Student Council 4. CARMELINE SIRNA: Flashing black eyes! Hygeia Club 4. JANET LEE SLOAN: A talented young journalist. Courier Staff 3; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Seal Club 3; physiogra- phy Club 4; G. R. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2. HARRY SKINNER: A winner. BETTY LORRAINE SMITH: Goldilocks. Olympic Club 3, 4 CHARLOTTE SMITH: Another Thespian! EDWIN SMITH: Rather shy of the spotlight. EUGENE SMITH: O. K., Sarge! H. R. Officer 4; Sergt. R. O. T. C. 3. LAWRENCE SMITH: Another fine officer in Northeast's battalion. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Sergt. 4; Lieut. 4. WANDA LEA SMITH: She follows the pursuit of happiness. All-Star Hockey 3; All-Star Bosketball 3; G. R. 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3; H. R. Officer 2, 4; Student Health Staff 4. ROBERT SNOOK: We could write a whole book about Snook—a comic magazine! H. R. Officer 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Sec . 3; Treas. 4; Vik. Var 4. SHERWOOD SONGER: They don't get much longer thon Songer. ERVIN SPAETH: Dark eyes. BETTY SPRINK: A book a day keeps boredom away. Pep Club 3; D. L. S. 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Girls' Chorus 4. HELEN STAEUBLE: Genius with the light brown hair. Sr. Ed. Nor'eoster 4; University Women's Club 2, 3, 4; D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3, 4; Pari. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; Pep Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3; Reporter 3; Art Club 4; Pres. 4; Art Honor Society 3; Individual Sports Play Day 2; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Safety Fair 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Highest Honor Roll 4; Nat. Honor Society 4. RICHARD STANLEY: Not Dr. Livingston, we presume. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Corp. 4; H. R. Officer 2. ALVERA STINE: At home in the laboratory. From Miller, Virginio Mills, Goldo Mills, Roger Mitchell, Mobel Mitchell, Martha Murphy, Kothleen Nagel, John Nelson, Ethyl Nelson, Helen Newsom, Doris Noel, Betty Noland, Lillian Nordberg, Doris Obcrkrom, Russell Ost, William Overtveldt, Camilla Poge, Jean Palma, Angeline Porker, Virgie J. Parsons, Arnold Paschal, Jerol Patterson, Jeo Patton, Beryl Pearce, Virginia Peck, Lillian Senior High Graduates East High School, K. C. Mo. PHYLLIS STITES: Plenty of ability. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Trees. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Censor 3; Pep Club 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Not. Honor Society 3, 4; Treas. Jr. Class 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; Ring-Pin Comm. 4; Courier Stoff 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Vik. Var. 4; Lit. Contest 3; Highest Honor Roll 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM T. STONE: Success should be his. H. R Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. PAULINE STREETER: Bound to make a splosh in the news- papers or art world. Art Honor Society 2, 3; Art Club 4; Printers Club 3; Student Council 3; Cour- ier Staff DAVID STRICKLAND: A red-haired lad who's not half bad—we think he's swell. Student Council 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Serg- eant-at-Arms 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Marchine Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; H. R. Basketball; B. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V Pres. 4. CONSTANCE STRUNK: Interested in almost every- thing—especially reading. French Club 4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; All-Stor Volley- ball 3; Vik. Var. 3; Courier Staff 4. MARGERY STUBBS: PEP in person. Cheerleader 4; C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; G. R. 2 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3; Student Council 3; H. R. Officer 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Olympic Club 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; Basketball Play Day 3. MARGUERITE TARBET: A credit to our school. A Cappela 4; Girls' Chorus; G. R. 4. PAULINE E. TAULBERT: Energy is her middle name. C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Comm. Club 4; Pres. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 4. CHARLANA TAYLOR: A budding dramatist. T. L. S. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Initiator 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Safety Pins 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; G. R. 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Student Council 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 2; Gen. Honor Roll 3; Inter-Society Dance Comm. 4. JEAN TAYLOR: Her feet have wings—on skates. H. R. Officer 2; All-Star Basketball 2; Art Club 2. ERNESTINE THOMAS: Neat as a pin! H R. Officer 2; G. R. 4 FRANCES THOMAS: Would that we knew her better. VICTOR THOMPSON: Eligible for the Six Footers' Club. PEGGY THURMAN: Peg O' my heart! D. L. S. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sec. 4; Courier Staff 4; Seal Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Basket- ball Ploy Day 2; Hockey Play Day 4; All-Star Basket- ball 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Vik. Var. 3; Highest Honor Roll 2; Gen Honor Roll 3, 4. HELEN TINDALL: A lady at all times. CLARA TOMLINSON: For from a tom-boy. Hockey Play Day 4; Hockey Capt. 2, 3; Basketball Capt. 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; G. R. 2; Gen. Honor Roll 4. MARTHA RUTH TRAINOR: Stage-life is her life! DORIS TRUMBO: She does everything well. T. L. S. 4; Spanish Club 4; Pres. 4. BERNICE TUTTLE: Flut- tery but fun. H. R. Officer 2. MICHAEL VAGNINO: A dream man—and so good looking! H. R. Officer 2, 3. BETTE LOU VANCE: Keeps us in a trance. T. L. S.; G. R.; Pep Club 3. CARL VAN COMPERNOLLE: Up from the ranks. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Pres. Rifle Club 4; Student Council 3; Gen Honor Roll 4; H. R. Officer 4; Crack Co. 4. ALLEN VAN HOY: He pores over (music) notes. A Cappella 4; Band 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 3; Student Council 4. JAMIESON VAUGHAN: He's got a sensitive funny-bone. R. 0. T. C. Crack Battallion 2; Band 2, 3; Latin Club 3; H.-Y 2 JEAN VAUGHN: Hoot, mon, but he's a bonny lad. Student Council 3; Gen. Honor Roll 4. JESSIE VAUGHN: Flying fingers. Wakenda H. S. BETTY VON DRAKE: A ducky girl. EVA MARIE VOSE: Little Eva. C. L S. 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 2, 4; H. R. Officer 3, Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Sec. 3; Girls' Chorus 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Olympic Club 2; Vik. Var. Soles AAanager 4. WILLIAM VOSE: We girls aren't sure about Billy. HELEN WALKER: Nothing suc- ceeds like success. A Coppella 4; D. L. S. 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Inter-Society Dance Comm. 4. MORTON WALKER: Absolutely TOP-NOTCH in everything. Class Day Comm. 4; N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Lit. Contest 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Art Honor Society 2, 3; Annual Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Cartoonist for Annual 4; V. Pres. Jr. Class 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Sr. Class 4, Hi-Y 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Pres. 4; Safety Pins 4; Safety Fair 4; Student Council 4; V. Pres. 4; Courier Staff 4; Vik. Vor. 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Cheerleader 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm, 3, 4; Class Day 3; Field Day; H. R. Officer 2, 3, 4; All-City Student Council 4; M. I. P. A. Meet 4. AUDREY WARD: Laugh-crinkling eyes and an en- gaging manner. A. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ch. Health Comm. 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; H. R. Officer 4. BETTY LOU WARD: Doesn't say much but you know she's there. G. R. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Physiology Club 4, DOROTHY WARD: Not even a poet could do 118 Power� , Lorno Prussia, Leo Purtle, Kathryn Robb, Joseph Ramos, Bessie Redding, Jacky Rcckcr, Warren Rewoldt, Lconord Rcyncr, Dale Riley, Esther Robbins, Paul Roberts, Ethyl Robinett, Freddie Rohrs, Harold Romano, Pcorl Rook, Doris Ruhling, Ted Runner, Edmund Rush, Horriet Russell, Audrey Sage, Ruth E. Salvato, Michael Salyer, Potsy Sandidge, Eva Schultx, Fred Sciondrone, Joe Scott, June Scrivncr, Helen Seoy, Edward Sebring, Wilmo Sellers, Mary Settle, Shirley Shaw, Imogene Shields, Lila Shepherd, Peggy 119 Senior High Graduates her justice. LEOTA WARD: Her fancy wanders to ward finances. Bookkeeper of Nor'eoster 4; Hygeia Club. FRANCES WATTS: All those endearing young charms. T. L. S. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Printers Club 4; V. Pres. 4; G. R. 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Lit. Contest 3; Student Council 4; Pres. Printers Club 4. MILDRED WATTS: Deserves de-luxe— everything. MARY LOUISE WEANT: So you're the one. Pep Club 3, 4; Hygeia Club 4. LOREDA WEBB: Star-bright! Pep Club 3; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Olympic Club 3; Vik. Vor. 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3. GLORIA WEBSTER: Unexcelled! A L. S. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Olympic Club 2; Girls' Sports Ed. Nor'eoster 4; Courier Staff 3; Student Council 3, 4; Hiking Mgr. 4; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3; Capt. 2; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; Vik. Vor. 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DORIS WEILAND: Madam Chairman! D L. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; G. R. 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. MARTHALEE WEIR: A dear if there ever was one. From Wichita, Kansas and Central H. S., K. C. A Cappella 4; Solo Contest. EDWARD N. WENSKI: Very much interested in vocational work. DON WHITE: An agile athlete. Gen. Honor Roll 3; Champion Jr. H. R. Basketball 3. JUNE WHITE: She will be missed here quite a bit. ROBERT WHITE: A moth magician!! Gen Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE WHITESIDE: Yea, Team! Football 2, 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2. PAUL WHITTLE: His quips are pips. B. L. S. 4; Pres. 4; Gold Medal Lit. Contest 3. Lit. Contest 2; Associate Ed. Courier 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; Highest Honor Roll 3; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Critic 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Safety Pins 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; Vik. Vor. 4. CARL WIGGINS: A power- ful person. From Manual H. S. Denver, Colo. Foot- ball 3, 4; Track 3. LAURETTA WILLIAMS: Potience is valuable—so is Lauretta. Girls', Chorus 2, 3; Olympic Club 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3. IMOGENE WILLIAMS: Women in white. First Aid Club 3. PHYLLIS WILSON: Miss Marvel. C. L. S. 3, 4; Gergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; BILLY WINN: He thinks every- thing through. ROBERT WODELL: A singing Don Juan? Do tell! N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Treas. 4; Boys' Sports Ed. Annual 4; Courier Staff 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Comm. 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; N Club 3; Spanish Club 3; M. I. P. A. Meet 4. JUANITA WOOD: Would that we could duly praise her. Jane Hayes Gates. All-Star Volleyball 3. DAVID WOODY: Ability plus. Ed. in Chief of Courier 4; Asst. Business Mgr. Annual 4; Highest Honor Roll 2, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3; French Club 2; Student Council 3. KENNETH WUTKE: A handsome artist with few words. H. R. Officer 3 CHARLES YELTON: A little wonder. ELIZABETH YOUNG: School's not the same without our dizzy Liz. C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Reporter C. L. S. 4; Initiator 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Safety Comm. 4; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Vik. Var. 4; Courier Staff 4.� MARYELLEN YOUNG: A de-luxe dressmaker. A Cappella 4; G. R. 2; H. R. Officer 4; T. L. S. 4. PATRICIA YOUNKIN: A Titian-haired songstress. C. L. S. 3; H. R. Officer 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 3; Solo Contest 4; Olympic Club 3; G. R. 3. RUTH ZIEGENHORN: Entrancing eyes. Wm. Chris- man H. S., Indep, Mo. C. L. S. 4. DON ABELL: Socially inclined. H. R. Officer 2. VIRGINIA ABSTON: Pretty as a picture. GERALD AGNEW: Hilarious—but harmless. Swimming Teom 3, 4; Football Manager 4; N. Club 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4; City Championship Relay Team. WALTER ALLEN: Someday we'll be proud to say— We knew him when . . Pres. Sr. Class 4; Pres. Hi-Y 3; V. Pres 2; Treas. 4; N. S. D. 2, 3, 4; Pres. Physiography Club 3; Charity Speaker 4; Business Mgr. Annual 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3! H. R. Officer 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Courier Staff 4; Runner-up in American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Dramotic Club 4. CHARLES ALLENBRAND: That look of mischief in his eye. JAMES ARENDALL: Another boy bluffer. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 4; Sergt. 4; Corp. 4; Crack Co. 3 Crack Platoon 3; Aviation Club 2, 3; Vik. Var. 3; N. S. D. 2. LOIS CAIRNS: Bound to make something of herself. Spanish Club 3. MARY MARTHA CHANEY: A laughing tonic if there ever was one. H. R. Officer 4; Art Club 4. BILL CLARK: Our favorite masculine —still unattached, we hope! ELEANOR CONOVER: A welcome addition to North- east. From Washington Park H. S., Racine, Wis. LORETTA CONRICK: A sunny temper. WILLIAM DAVIS: He deserves the best of luck. MARY JANE ELLIOTT: A grand sport. V. Pres. Art Club 4; Art Honor Society 3. MARGARET ETZEL: A master gymnast. H. R. Officer 4; Olympic Club 2, 4; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hockey Play Day 4; Indiv. Sports Play Day 3, Baseball Mrs. 4. MAR- GARET GABLE: Ready, willing, and able! Pep Club 120 Skinner, Horry Sloan, Janet Smith, Betty L. Smith, Charlotte M. Smith, Edwin Smith, Eugene Smith, Lawrence Smith, Wondo Snook, Robert Songer, Sherwood Spaeth, Ervin Sprink, Betty Staeuble, Helen Stonley, Richard Stine, Alvera Stites, Phyllis Stone, William Streeter, Pauline Strickland, Dovid Strunk, Constance Stubbs, Margery Torbet, Marguerite Taulbcrt, Pauline Taylor, Charlona Taylor, Jeon Thomas, Ernestine Thomos, Frances M. Thompson, Victor Thurman, Peggy Tindall, Helen G. 121 Senior High Graduates 3, 4; G. R. 2. LOUIS GREENBAUM: A jolly ice- breaker. H. R. Officer 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3; Student Council 2. DOROTHY GREENFIELD: Dark- eyed and a model secretary. D. L. S. 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3. Volleyball Manager 4; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; C. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2; Volleyball Play Doy 3; Student Council 4; H. R. Officer 3; G. R. 2; All-Star Volley- ball 2, 3; All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4; All-Star Bosketball 3. HAROLD REDDOCK: Fresh-air fan! JEAN RICK: Appreciated whole-heartedly. From Wr. Chrisman, Indep Dramatic Club 4. BETTY RILEY: A Glamour Girl. T. L. S. 4; Student Council 4. JUANITA RILEY: Quite nice! Pep Club 3; Student Council 4; Gen. Honor Roll 3. FREDERICK RIVERS: He causes many feminine heorts to flutter. WILLIAM ROGERS: A merry little mon. Cheerleader 4; Hi-Y 4; Physiography Club 3; Comm. Club 4; Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 BETTY SCHNEIDER. An IT girl. Vik. Var. 3, 4; Class Doy 3. ERNEST SCHUCKMAN: Ernie's no Shortic. PATRICIA SEWARD: Versatile Vi- Princess. Pep Club 3, 4; Vik. Var. 3; C. L. S. 2; G. R. 3; H. R. Officer 3; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 2; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; Hockey Play Day 4; Basketball Play Day 2. GARNETH SHOEMAKER: A sweet and shy glance in her eye. G. R. 2, 3, 4; Courier Stoff. JAMES SHOUSE: Great expectations. GLORIA SMITH: An outstanding Smith, too. DOROTHY SNIDER: Lots of un. H. R. Officer 2. PAUL SNOW: A stock of happy spirits. East H. S. R. O. T. C. ALVA STANDERER: A well-informed young citizen. BETTIE SULTON: Appealing charm. BOBBIE THOMAS: Hard to forget. DEAN WEIR: A guaranteed grin. From Oklahoma City and Ft. Worth, Texas. H. R. Officer 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BERNICE WOODALL: Tops 'em all. VIRGINIA HILL: Tall and blond. G. R. Cabinet. ARTHUR KEYES: Lanky and languid. From East H. S., K. C., Mo. Courier Staff 4; Gleen Club 2; H. R. Officer 2, 4; French Club ELAINE LARISON: Lithe and blithe. Vik. Var; Olympic Club GENEVA LAR- SON: Another genial out-doors girl! All-Star Volley- ball 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 3; All-Star Hockey 3; Basketball Play Doy 3, 4; Hockey Ploy Doy 4; Courier Staff 3; Olympic Club 2, 3. CARL LASKER: Don Juan in person. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; N. Club; Track 4; Hi-Y 4; Soles Team Copt. 4. BENNIE ABBOTT: Swish—down the trock. KATH- ERINE ALEXOPOULOS: Short and shy. DON ALLEN: When aroused he's rarin' to go! From Latrop, Mo., and Platte City. ROSE ANCONA: Rather reserved. ALVIN ANNIS: He can draw, too, girls. Sergt. R. O. T. C. 4; Sharpshooter Rifle Club 4. DOROTHY ARNEY: She must hove kissed the blarney stone. MARY E. ARRIGHI: She could shoulder ony respon- sibility. MAREE BAKER: Bound to get to the top. From Westport. Ed. Courier 3; H. R. Officer 3, 4; A. L. S. 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; V. Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Girls' Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Charity Speaker 4. MADELINE LAYTON: Full of cheer all through the year! H. R. Officer 3; Pres. Olympic Club 4; V. Pres. 3; All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3; All-Star Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Play Day 3, 4; Hockey Play Day 4 JOHN LEMBKE: A husky he-man! Football 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; N. Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; All-Star Football 4. MARY L. LUDWIG: Does she love arithmetic! RICHARD MORRIS: Speedy Dick? From Spr.ng- field. Mo. and Fredonia, Kansos. Student Council 4. DONNA O'HARA: Strike up the bond. Band 2, 3, 4. DORIS OLDHAM: A sweet smile. Courier Staff 3; H. R. Officer 4. KAY PAGE: Dimples and dancing feet. H. R. Officer 2, 3; G. R. 2; Vik. Var. 2, 3; Class Day 2, 3 GENNYLENN PICKEL: An active mind. D. L. S. 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; French Club 4; Treas. 4; Courier Staff 3; Student Council 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PINZL: He doesn't throw his words away. Football 3, 4. VIVIAN RATLIFF: Absolutely all right! GEORGE BALKO: Another champ. BILL BAKER: Sure to make his mark. B. L. S. 3; Student Council 4; Copt. R. O. T. C. 4; H,-Y 2, 3. WALTER BISSING: Buddy's a flash on the courts. Hays H. S., Hays, Kans. Football 2, 3; Bosketball 3, 4; H. R. Officer 4. GLENN BOWEN: A knowing smile. VIRGINIA BRICKEN: Truly a find! GEORGE C. BRINTON: Not voluble. VICTOR BRISCOE: Active in many fields. H. R. Officer 2, 4; Student Council 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Courier Staff 4. LAURA BROWN: A Southe'n belle. Rodessa, La Pep Club 2. MAURICE BROWN: Admiral Brown. H. R. Officer 2, 3; Sales Teom Capt. 4. ALBERTA BUTLER: Peggy's musically inclined. Band 2, 3, 4. JACK BUTTS: Quite entertaining. Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; H. R. Officer 2; Track 4; French Club 4; Chair. Mixer Comm. 4. ANNA CAPITO: Sincere in all she does. CHARLES B. CAR- PENTER: Champion of the arts. 122 Tomlinson, Cloro Troinor, Mortho Trumbo, Doris Tuttle, Bernice Vognino, Michael Vance, Bette Van Compcrnolle, Carl Van Hoy, Allen Vaughon, Jamieson Vaughn, Jean Vaughn, Jessie Von Drake, Betty Vosc, Era Vose, Williom Wolkcr. Helen Walker, Morton Ward, Audrey Word, Betty Ward, Dorothy Word, Leoto Watts, Frances Watts, Mildred Weont, Mary L. Webb, Loredo Webster, Gloria Weiland, Doris Weir, Mortholec Wenski, Edword White, Don White, June White, Robert WhitesiJe, Lawrence Whittle, Poul Wiggins, Carl Williams, Lauretta Senior High Graduates WILLIAM CARTER: We wonder about Bill. Lexing- ton H. S., Lexington, Mo. MILDRED CHENOWETH: A charming chontress. Pep Club 3; A Cappello 4; C. L. S. 4; Vik. Var. 3, 4; Latin Club 4; H. R. Officer 4; Girls' Chorus 3. DELBERT CHRISTY: A mon of the world. DOROTHY CIVELLO: An understanding nature. GRACE M. COHRON: Discretion and taste. RUTH COOLEY: Full of life. MAVIS CORMACK: She revels in music-notes. Girls' Chorus 4; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Solo Contest 3. THOMAS DALTON: Tommy is quite original. LAVERGNE DAVIS: Whistling wonder-man. Vik. Var. 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 2, 4 VIRGINIA DEATHER- AGE: Considerate of all. CHRISTINE DE MADDA- LENA: A deep smile. Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ELMER DESSERT: Never dry. BENNIE DICK: Short—and quick. H. R. Officer 2; B. L. S. 2 CATHERINE DI RAIMO: Tried and true. JOYBELLE DORNBURG: At home on a gym floor. Olympic Club 3. IRENE DU PREE: Always in tune. From Wyandotte H. S., K. C, Kans. A Cappello 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3; Vik. Var. 3. EUGENE EARL: Determined in purpose. ROYAL EICHENBERG: Sing and the world brightens. Vik. Var. 4; A Cappello 4; Solo Contest 3. GERALDINE ELLIOTT: Very likable and deserving. EUGENE ELSRODE: A man of his word. ROBERT FINN: Sincere in all he does or says. MARGARET FLEMING: There's no one quite like Nellie! All- Star Hockey 3; All-Star Volleyball 3; All-Star Basket- ball 3; Basketball Play Day 3; Hockey Ploy Day 4; Seal Club 4. HURSHEL FORGEY: Where there's a will there's a way. SALVATORE FROTE: A model student- djligent and sincere. Student Council 2. DEWITTE FREEMAN: He knows a lot and is a lot of fun. From Tuscola, Illinois. LEVERETT GLAZE: I hear drums, drums, drums. Band 2, 3, 4. FRANCES GUSTAFSON: Sweet and kind to all. Girls' Chorus; H. R. Officer. WALDO GUSTAFSON: Dependable in any crisis. RICHARD HALE: Full of nonsense. BENTON HAYTER: The Basketball court isn't the only place where he shines. From Polo, Mo. Bosketball 4. WAYNE HERSH: What is the use of studying, anyhow? H. R. Officer 4; Hi-Y 3. SYLVIA HERTZFIELD: A reward awaits her for her tireless efforts. Commercial Club 2, 3. WANDA HORN: Interested in curtains and footlights. HELEN HOSMER: Success is won by trying. ALVIN HOWELL: A friend, indeed! JACK HUG: Quiet dignity. ROBERT IRWIN: Another Bob Taylor ... a double- feature idol. MAYBELLE JEROME: All she says is good. Manual H. S. DONALD JOHNSON: A snappy young cartoonist. Football 4; Basketball 4; Art Club; Cartoon Club 3. FRANCES JOHNSON: On the upper rounds of the ladder to success. D. L. S. 3. JOHN JONES: A grin thot wins. H. R. Officer. JOHN KENNEDY: A tall shy boy with a long stride. BETTY LANGWORTHY: Tiny but Terrific. Pres. Hygeia Club 4; T. L. S. 2, 3; Reporter 3; Courier Staff 3; Pep Club 3; Highest Honor Roll 2; Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4 EUGENE LAY: Tops on the big base viol. CLINTON LAYTON: We can't all be angels, can we? Tennis Team 3; Basketboll 3; H. R. Officer 3, 4. JO ANN LEMON: A young fashion designer. From Westport H. S., K. C., Mo. EDWARD LERNER: Straight-forward and earnest. MAY LA- VERNE LEWIS: Ever faithful. SALVATORE LICATA: Another young cadet of sterl- ing quality. Rifle Club 2 WILLIAM LITTLE: Agree- able and unassuming. CHARLES RICHARD LONG: Once meek, now a sheik—maybe it's the uniform. Lieut. R.O.T.C. 4; Courier Staff 4. MILTON LOWE: A deep singer. A Cappello 3, 4; Solo Contest. BETTY LYONS: Naturally nice and friendly and wise. D. L. S. 3; G. R. 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Dramotic Club 4; H. R. Officer 2, 3; Gen. Honor Roll 3. LOLITA MC- DONALD: A smile is her magic password. DONALD MAIER: A man of the people. RAYMOND MAIER: He knows his lights and switches. Stage Crew 3, 4; Radio Crew 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 3. NORMA MASDEN: Nonie knows what she wants. G. R. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Gen. Honor Roll 2, 3. COLLINGHAM MAX MEALS: He could defend any- thing, anywhere. R. 0. T. C. 2, 3; Vik. Var. 3. ROBERT MERRYMAN: Never sad. BLANCHE MEYER: Yea, Northeast. Pep Club 3, 4 WALLACE MILLER: For he's a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny. Student Council; H. R. Officer 2. MALLIE JO MISSILDINE: Quality counts. From James Bowie H. S.; Texas. RONALD MITCHELL: He's got pluck ond spunk. R. O. T. C. HELEN MORGAN: She can take a joke. GRACE NEWMAN: Her strong point is athletics. ROBERT O'HARA: Half the fun in life is making others happy. RICHARD OWEN: All he needs is an easel and a model. FRED PALMER: Out for a square deal. BETTY PATTERSON: Clever and capable. D. L. S. 2; Olympic Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; All-Star Volley- ball 2. JOHN EUGENE PETERS: An ambitious lad. MARY PLUMLEE: She is a plum of perfection. 124 Williams, Imogcnc Wilson, Phyllis Winn, Billy Wodcll, Robert Wood, Juanita Woody, David Wutke, Kenneth Yelton, Charles Young, Elizabeth Young, Maryellen Younkin, Patricia Ziegcnhorn, Ruth Abell, Don Abston, Virginia Agnew, Gerold Allen, Walter Allenbrand, Charles Arendoll, Jomes Cairns, Lois Chaney, Mary Mortha Clark, William Conover, Eleanor Conrick, Loretta Davis, William Elliott, Mory Jane Etzel, Margaret Gable, Margaret Greenbaum, Louis Greenfield, Dorothy Keyes, Arthur Lorison, Elaine Larson, Geneva Lasker, Carl Loyton, Modeline Lembke, John 125 Senior High Graduates From West Jr. H S. FRANCIS POWERS: He ambles through life with ease. FRANCES RADER: School means a lot to her. Girls' Chorus 3; A Cappella 4. GLENNA RANKIN: Outfitted for any emergency! DOROTHY REXROAD: More power to you. All-Star Hockey 3. DORIS RICKERT: Quite accomplished. H. R. Officer 2; Treos. Seal Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2, 3, All-Star Volleyball 2, 3; All- Star Basketball 3; Seal Club 2, 3, 4; Individual Sports Play Day 2, 3; Volleyball Play Day 3; Hockev Play Day 4; Swimming Ploy Day 2; Bosketball Play Day 2; Vik. Vor. 3. JAMES RIDDLE: Fit as a fiddle. H. R. Basketball 3; H. R. Officer 2. ROBERT ROARK: Mild and taciturn in manner. H. R. Basketball 3; Football 3. LA VERNE ROBERTS: Without a core. Football 2, 3; N Club 2, 3. HAZEL ROCKEY: A person you can confide in with- out feor. H. R. Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3; Printers Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; G. R. 3. RICHARD ROPER: To be—or not to be —another Hamlet. Treas. Latin Club 4; Critic 4. ZELMA ROSS: Tiny but truly trusty. Student Council 2; H. R. Officer. HARRY RUNYAN: A perservering orator. Student Council 2, 3; R. O. T C. 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 4; Am. Legion Medal 3; Debate Team 5, 6; H. R. Officer 2, 6; Highest Honor Roll 6; Spring Play 6. ALINE RUSSBACK: A merry mademoiselle. From Oak Hill Hill School. French Club BETTY RUSSBACK: Doubly delightful. From Ook Hill High School. DON SAN- DERS: The young in heart. EDITH SANDERS: She always pays attention. All-star Volleyball 2, 3; All- Star Hockey 2, 3. DOROTHY SCALES: All right in her way—and her way's all right. LOUIS SERRONE: knows a great deal about sports. H. R. Officer 2, 3. ANNA RUTH SHARP: Mighty Lak' a Rose. H. R. Officer 2, 4; Solo Contest Winner 2; Student Council 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Play Day 2; Vik. Vor. 3; Class Day 3. WILMA SHINER: A front-liner. Pres. First Aid Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Printers Club 4. RALPH SIRAGUSO: He doesn't make much noise but he's there. DONALD SIX: Plays the tuba with a rhythm from Cuba. March- ing Band; Concert Bond. KATHRYN SMICKER: Sweet as a Snickers. H. R Officer 2. G. C. SMITH: Another one of the Smith boys—good at wood-cuts. MARY FRANCES SMITH: A song in her heart. From Westport. Girls' Chorus 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Pep Club 3. HELEN SMOOT: She knows her own mind. ISABELLE SMOOT: Another musical sister. Orch. 2, 3, 4. DOYLE SNOW: He always has a good time. Boys' Chorus 3, 4. EVELYN STANTON: A diligent student. HOWARD STEVENIN: He's always prepared. WALLACE STILES: We heard he was a tornado on the tennis court. Band 2, 3, 4; Pop. Orch, 2, 4; Musicol Festival 2, 3; B. L. S. 2, 3; Sgt. R. O. T. C; Vik. Vor. 2, 3; H. R. Officer 2, 3 WILLIAM ST. LOUIS: Athletic ability. KEN- NETH STOBAUGH: Never in a bad humor. Football 3, 4. MARIE STRUEBER: It's a pleasure to know her. ALVIN STURMAN: He might be on artist some- day. CHARLES SWEET: We con repeat—He's very neot. Latin Club 2. NICK TAIBI: Tall—and with a twinkle in his eye. WILMA TAYLOR: A sweet pearl 126 among girls. Girls' Chorus 2; A Cappella 3, 4. VITA TERMINI: Above all—Sports! All-Star Volleyball 2; H. R. Officer 2. LEXIE ANN THOMAS: She never stops in her climb toward her goal. A Cappella; Student Health Staff; Vik. Var. 4; G. R. 4; Gen. Honor Roll. ELSIE LEE THURMAN: An earnest young artist. Art Club 3; Art Honor Society 3. HARLEY TRADER: Sure to make his mark in the world. H. R. Officer 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4. CIRO VALENTI: Nothing will ever give him groy hairs. ROBERT VAN NOY: A mechanical wizard and a speed demon. R. O. T. C 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY VER- MILYEA: Affable and unaffected. ALBERT WAAS: He vonts to be alone -or moybe he's just girl-shy. GUY WADE: Little said but much accomplished. FERN WALLER: There ore some smiles that warm the heart. BETTY REA WASHBURN: My Fair Lady —What Next? FRANK WEATHERMAN: Yes, he's a soldier all right. R O. T. C. 2, 3, 4; Corp 3; Sergt. 4; Lieut. 4. FRANCES WELLS: She always makes a hit. JOHN WESTMAN: Always in close touch with school. Hi-Y; Bosketball. HAROLD WHELAN: A doubly daring dashing draftsman as ever drew a dandy doghouse on a drafting board. OLLIE MAE WILLIAMS: Interested in domestic science. EUGENE WILSON: Who ever thinks about lessons when there are so many other things. PAUL WILSON: One-man track team. Track 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 4; H. R. Officer 2; Mixer Comm. 4. ROYCE WILSON: Hello, is everybody happy? WAYNE YANCEY: Does everything up fancy! DON ZIMMERMAN: Last— but certainly not least! Ludwig, Mary L Morris, Richard O'Hara, Donno Oldham, Doris Page, Kay Picket, Gcnnylcnn Pinxl, Robert Rotliff, Vivion Rcddock, Harold Rick, Jean Riley, Betty Riley, Juanita Rivers, Frederick Rogers, Williom Schneider, Betty Schuckman, Ernest Seword, Patricia Shoemaker, Garncth Shouse, James Smith, Glorio Snider, Dorothy Snow, Paul Standefer, Alva Sutton, Bettic Thomas, Bobbie Weir, Dean Woodall, Bernice Hill, Virginia Index to Pictures All senior individual pictures are on pages 103 to 127. They are not included in this index. The first number following the name is the class in school—Soph. 2; Jr. 3; Sr. 4. All other numbers refer to pages where the individual's pictures appear. Names are alphabetized in two sections; the first for girls, the second for boys. - GIRLS - —A— Abell, Betty Ruth 2; 88 Akers, Lucille Joon 4; 36 50 Albertson, Edith May 3' 95 Alexander, Patsy Ruth 3; 36, 94 Allen, Dorothy Jean 2; 41, 44, 88 Allison, Dons 4; 24, 25, 31. 34, 37. 38, 40, 43 61 Ammerman, Charlene 2; 13, 89 Ancona. Frances Marie 2; 90 Anders, Merle 4; 26. 28, 51 Anderson, Betty 3; 93 Anderson, Billie Moxine 3; 39, 44 48, 94 Anderson, Edith 3; 26, 44, 48, 49, 51, 95 Anderson, Mary Ellen 2; 88 Angotti, Edith 3, 48, 95. 97 Antrim, Dorothy Evelyn 3; 93 Arber, Ruth 2; 40, 47, 89 Armstrong, Betty Nell 3; 49, 97 Arney, Morion Louise 3; 94 Arrighi, Lelah Ruth 2; 31, 90 Asbeck, Virginia 3; 92 Ashbaugh, bhirley 2; 40, 88 Austin, Emadell 3; 26, 41, 49, 96 Baggerly, Ruth Virginia 3; 51, 94 Baker, Betty June 4; 96 Baker, Dorothy 4, 13, 40, 43, 49, 55, 98, 100 Baker. Moree 4, 33 Bonks, Elizabeth 3; 36, 44, 94 Barber, Frances Marie 3; 92 Barclay, Millicent Eloine 2; 39, 90 Barrett, Janice 2; 44, 90 Botes, Oleto 3; 49, 51, 93 Beals, Ruth Evelyn 3, 40, 96 Beals, Margarite. 4; 35, 38, 48 Beard, El.zobeth 3; 36, 40, 44, 47 92 Beard, Virginia 4, 14. 37, 38, 40, 44. 47 Becker, Marilyn 4; 46 Beckman, Ruth 3; 94 Bennett, Mary 4; 47 Bernhordy, Evelyn Mane 2; 14, 47, 89 Beswick, Katherine 3; 40, 93 Betz, Rosemory Anne 3; 44, 94 Birdsong, Wonda Lee 3; 96 Bishop, Ruby Marie 3; 48, 94 Bjorkmon, Barbara 4, 13, 14, 24, 25, 31, 36, 38c 41, 50, 51, 73, 74 Black, Phyllis June 3; 97 Blondo, Mary Rose 3; 40, 42 Bloemaker, Virginia 4, 73 Boehmer, Edith 3; 46, 94 Boland, Elizabeth 4; 13, 40, 49 Booth Normo Lee 3; 39, 93 Bopro, Virginia 4; 48 Boucher, Joanne 4; 31 Bourne, Rose Alice 2; 31, 36, 44 Boversmith, Helen 3; 40, 46, 49, 97 Bowden, Josephine 4, 41 Boyd, Betty 3; 44, 46. 94 Boyer, Virgmio 3; 40 Boyle, Potricia 4; 37, 40, 49 Brady, Alice Vivian 3; 94 Bre.beck, Betty 4. 38, 40, 48 Breuer, Shirley 4, 39, 44, 48. 51, 83 Bright, Betty 4, 33, 48. 49 Brown, Alice 3; 48, 94 Brown, Elsie 2; 90 Browne, Mone 3; 27, 28, 93 Bruson, Anna May 4; 37, 38 Bryan, Dorothy 3' 51, 96 Buck, Louise 2; 88 Buell, Florence 3; 97 Buford, Bonnie 3; 94 Burge, Lois 3; 51 Burnett, Ruth 2; 88 Buirowes, Virginia 2; 90 Burton. Emily 4; 39, 47, 50 Butcher, Lois Moe 4; 44, 97 Butler, Peggy Anne 3; 93 Button, Laviece 3 34, 49, 96 Bynan, Mary Virginia 4; 39, 49 Duggins, Jaqueline 3; 93 Duncon, Wanetta 3; 94 Durrell, Betty 4; 13, 37, 44 Dwyer, Rosemory 2; 88 Cain, Martha 4; 14, 30. 31, 37, 38, 50 Caldwell, Cynthia 2; 4o, 89 Campbell, Virginia 4; 47 Canaday, Vere Lee 2, 89 Carlow, Joan 4; 14. 37, 47 Carswell Betty 3; 40. 93 Corter, Doris June 3; 96 Carter, Helen 4; 33, 48 Caruthers, Betty 4; 13, 30, 31, 39 Case, Helen Frances 3; 92 Cash, Marilyn 2; 36, 41, 44, 90 Cashmon, Mary 3; 36, 46, 96 Cathey, Ruth 3; 95 Chandler, Carlona 4; 38, 44 Choney, Mary 4; 35, 48 Chapman, Helen 2; 88 Chenoweth, Mildred 4; 28, 37, 39, 47, 50 Chiovetto, Diodora 2; 30, 31 Chitwood, Lois 3; 47, 95 Church, Leora 4; 35, 37, 40, 46, 49 Cicero, Josephine 3; 97 Clark, Mary 3; 47, 51 Clark, Shirley Jean 4; 37, 41, 44, 48 Clark, Virginia Mac 3; 96 Clements, Shirley 2; 39, 44, 49 Cofer, Mary 2; 36, 88 Colborn, Mary Ernabelle 3; 93 Colborn, Velma 3; 47, 49, 97 Colville, Dorothy 4: 40 Condit, Anno 2; 8o Conrick, Betty 3; 94 Cook, Dorothy Ellen 2; 36, 41, 90 Cook, Stella 4; 28, 40 Cooper, Edna 3; 93 Copeland, Dorothy 3, 92 Copeland, Louise 2; 46, 49, 90 Coughlin, Geraldine 4; 40, 49 Coulter, Marjorie 4; 40, 43, 49 Cram, Betty Jean 4; 46 Crenshaw. Patricia 3; 14, 41, 44, 95 Cross, Betty Jane 3; 54, 93 Cross, Vernetta 3; 39, 44, 49, 51, 92 Crouch, Joanne 2; 90 Cummins, Lois 2; 47, 90 Cummins, Moxine 4; 51 Dart Joy. 2; 39. 46, 88 Dovidson, Jane 3; 13, 14, 26, 50, 97 Davidson, Wanda 3; 33, 43, 48, 96 Davis, Athene 2; 3o. 41, 43, 90 Davis, Bertha Jane 2; 90 Davis, Betty Ann 2f 39, 44, 48, 89 Davis, Edna 3; 36, 40. 95 Davis, Marian 2; 51. 90 Davis, Potncio 3; 36, 51, 93 Dawkins, Borbora 3; 47, 94 DeCleva, Mary Ann 3; 94 DeGeorge, Jeon Mane 4; 37, 38, 47 DeGhelder. Lillian 3; 94 DeGroff. Dorothy 3; 13, 14, 26. 32, 36. 41, 44, 55, 83, 91, 96 DcMaddaleno, Christine 4; 52 DeMarco. Rose 4, 48 Demster, Betty 3; 93 Demston, Leslie Moe 2; 14, 36, 41, 44, 46, Denney, Cora Cotherme 2; 90 Dixon, Lois Moxine 3; 49, 94 Dixon, Marjorie Elnora 3; 36, 40, 93 Donohue, Pauline 4; 38 Doron, Lois Moe 4. 13 Dorflinger, Dell 2; 47 Dougherty, Nodme 4; 49, 93 Doutt, Betty Jean 3, 92 Dowdy, Elizabeth 3; 94 Drake, Betty 3; 48 Drewer, Helen 3; 31 44, 46, 49, 96 Drmkord, Arvillo 2; 41, 43, 89 —E— Elder brook, Catherine 3; 93 Elkins, Mary 3; 95 Ellenz, Margaret 4; 35 Elley, Margaret 4; 31 Elliott, Jeanne 3; 95 Elliott Mary Jane 4; 38, 48 Ellis, Dorothy 3; 40, 48, 49, 51 Ellsworth, Doris 3; 40 96 Elsas, Nancy 2; 49, 88 Elson, Peggy 3; 14 94 Entsmmger, Willa 3; 50 Etzel, Margaret 4, 74 Eubonk, Erlyne 4; 13, 26, 39, 43, 44, 96 Eubonk, Verna 3; 31, 97 Evmger, Betty 2; 88 Ewing, Margaret 3; 36, 39, 44, 62, 63 —F— Ferrell, Maxine 2; 40, 89 Ferrill, Betty 4; 95 Field, Kathryn 4; 39, 43, 48, 49 Finn, Betty Jean 2; 90 Fitzpatrick, Betty 3; 88 Fitzgerald, Rebecca 3; 92 Fleming, Nellie 4, 46 Flesher, Clara Belle 3; 96 Flugel, Frances 3; 49, 94 Forrest, Norma 3; 97 Francis, Georgia Lee 2; 30, 31, 90 Frank, Dora 3; 36, 97 Frantz, Borbaro 4; 39, 46, 50, 51 Frozier, Freda 4; 28, 40, 43, 49 Freeman, Dorothy 3; 40, 92 Fritz, Norine 3; 93 Fulkerson, Celia 4; 44, 48 Fulkerson, Clara 2; 90 Fuller, Helen 4; 33, 46, 51 Fuller, Margaret 2; 29 Goble, Margaret 4; 49 Galbraith, Bett.e 3; 27, 30, 31, 39, 49, 95 Gartman, Helen 2, 47, 89 Gates, Dorothy 3; 26, 41, 44, 49, 96 Gates, Mary i 88 Gendler, Mildred 4, 10, 13, 24, 25, 35, 36, 38, 41, 47, 98 100 Gengone, Barbara 3; 97 Gentry, Dorothy 3; 97 George, Jeomah 4; 41, 96 Giomalva. Virginia 4, 44, 49 Gibson, Henryetta 3; 93, 94 Giesy, Frances 4; 13, 24, 25, 32, 38, 39, 43, 44, 48. 100 Giocondo, Anna 3, 97 Gish, Winifred 4; 40 Godman, Alice 3; 36, 44, 93 Goodden, Fronces 3; 96 Gore, Frankie 2, 48, 88 Grace, Mary 3; 51, 96 Grant. Harriet 3; 51, 93 Gravetter, Audrey 4; 50 Gray, Dorothy 3; 95 Green, Tessie 2; 88 Greenfield, Dorothy 4, 40, 43 Gribble, Thelma 2; 88 Grouse, Virqmia 3; 46, 95 Guilkey. Ruby 2; 40, 57, 88 Gustafson, Frances 4; 51 —H— Haerer, Virginia 4; 35, 40, 44, 48 Hagedorn, Ernestine 3; 14, 39, 43, 44, 49, 94 Hale, Alice 3; 51. 94 Hale, Betty Jeon 3; 40. 44, 46, 49, 94 Hale, Margaret 3; 40, 46, 49, 93 128 Hall, Ann 3; 46, 97 Hollenbeck, Eloine 3; 97 Hollequist, Peggy 3; 30, 31, 96 Hamilton, Harlene 3; 97 Homilton. Mory Maxine 3; 94 Hammer. Edna 2; 36, 40, 47, 90 Hanawoy, Nannette 4; 37, 38 Honrion, Maxine 3; 36, 51, 97 Hargcr, Gwendolyn 3; 13, 15, 41, 48, 97 Hammon, Mary 3, 31, 51, 95 Harrimon, Mildred 4; 14, 37, 38, 41 Harrington, Betty 2; 40. 88 Harris, Marguerite 4- 50 Harryman, Jeon 2; 89 Hart. Deloris 3; 95 Hassel, Florence 3; 36, 48, 97 Hossler, Verdamoe 2, 90 Hatfield, Betty Colleen 3; 26, 36, 40, 48. 97 Hatfield. Lois 4, 43 Hoyden, Freda 2; 88 Hoyner, Phyllis 2; 89 Hoynes, Lou Ann 3. 46, 94 Hays, Lorraine 2; 43, 90 Hcdqes, Jeannette 2, 89 Hedrick, Margaret 3; 13, 26, 36, 40. 92 Hemme, Kotherine 3j 88 Henderson, Jean 2; 36, 44, 55, 88 Hendricks, Roberto 4; 49. 51 Hendrix, Potr.c.o 2; 36. 39, 44, 47, 90 Henkel, Cotherme 4; 37, 47, 49 Henshow, Dorothy 3; 94 Herman, Dorothy 3; 97 Herman, Gloria 2, 44, 88 Hickey. Betty 4, 37. 41 Hill, Virginia 4; 44. 97 Hinton, Jane 2; 89 Hisle, Loureno 4, 72, 73 Hobson, Carol 3, 93 Hoffman, Donna 2' 88 Hofmon, Betty 3; 97 Homan, Dono 3, 94 Horner, Juanita 2; 31, 50, 89 Horner, Virginia 4; 51 Horstman, Elnora 4; 14 Houchme, Gertrude 2; 46, 90 House, Bernodme 2; 90 Houston, Shirley 4 44 Hoverder, Mickey 3. 26. 38. 40, 44, 48, 49, 95 Hovermale, Geraldine 3; 97 Howard, Irma 3; 94 Howell, Frances 4; 37, 38, 48 Huffakcr, Mary 4, 46, 52 Huffstutter, Betty 3‘ 36, 41, 94 Hughes. Leono 3; 49, 94 Hughes, Marjorie 2; 88 Hugill, Bernice 3; 94 Hundley, Dorothy 3; 97 Hurr, Roberta 3; 13, 44, 49, 94 Jackson, Juanita 4, 97 Jeter. Frances 4; 38, 49 Johnson. Helen 3; 31, 44, 92 Johnson, Olive 2; 40, 44, 46, 90 Johnson, Virginia 3; 41, 44, 94 Jones, Dorothy Moe 3; 39, 44, 95 Jones, Dorothy Virginia 2; 88 Jourdon, Gladys 3; 94 Julian, Alpha 3; 94 —K— Kacrcher, Zenna 4; 50 Kalinich, Louise 3; 44, 94 Kearney, Eleanor 3; 44, 49, 95 Kearns, Marjorie 3; 51, 95 Kelly, Beatrice 2; 89 Kelly, Jeon 3, 13, 27, 43, 93 Kelly, Aileen 3; 94 Kiefer, Bonnie 3; 40, 97 King, Maryan 4; 28, 29, 31 Kissce, Delaine 3, 47, 93 Kittle, Margie 3; 51, 94 Kleber, Phyllis 4; 97 Klein, Marjorie 4; 41 Klemp, Virginia 4; 33, 38, 39, 43, 44 Klopfenstine, Dorothy 3; 40, 51, 93 Knight, Evelyn 3; 40, 44, 97 Kolar, Virginia 4; 30, 31 Kresse, Jeonne 3; 14, 31, 41, 96 —L— Lohr, Jeon 4; 28, 30, 31, 40, 49, 50 Lakm, Thelma 3‘ 93 Lane, Leno 2; 88 Lone, Josephine 3; 93 Langworthy, Betty Jane 4; 37, 38, 40, 48 Lapsley, Corinthia 3; 40, 43, 96 Lapsley, Fonscene 3; 36, 40, 97 La Puma, Rose 3; 94 Largent, Martha 3; 14, 44, 49, 93 Larison, Ailene 2; 88 Lorson, Lois 2; 46, 89 Lawrence, Cleto 2; 88 Layton, Madeline 3; 47, 73 Lea. Kathryn 3; 97 Lehman, Beatrice 4; 13, 24, 48 Leslie, Betty 4; 51, 52 Leslie, Beverly 4. 13, 38, 40, 44, 47, 50 Lesslie, Helen 3; 94 Lewis, Alice 3; 29. 97 Lewis, Helen 3; 40, 44, 93 Lewis, Marjorie 3; 44, 48, 96 Lindsey, Zelno Marie 3; 36. 51, 94 List, Joanne 2; 24, 39, 44, 47, 90 Lloyd. Carol 2; 39, 41. 47, 90 Lloyd, Doris 4; 44, 47, 98 Long, Edith 2; 89 Lowder, Bet tie 3; 93 Lucos, Mory 2; 88 Lyman, Fannie 4, 32, 35, 39, 44 Lyons, Betty 4, 33, 35 M McCannon, Shirley 3: 36, 40, 97 McCorver. Foith 4; 37 McCorklc, Winona 2; 40 McCormick, Shirley 4, 28, 32, 49, 58, 98 McCrary, Betty 2, 44 48, 90 McCrow, Shirley 3; 46. 93 McDode, Phyllis 2; 88 McDonald, Jane 3; 40, 97 McDonough, Erma 2, 90 McElwam, Margaret 2; 29, 44, 88 McGrew, Margie 3; 97 McHenry, Bettie 4, 13 Magie, Nadine 3; 94 MaGill, Muriel 2; 36. 41. 43, 44, 90 Mahrle, Rosemary 4; 26, 39 Malone, Shirley 2; 41, 47, 89 Malott, Shirley 2; 88 Moness, Mary Jean 2' 90 Mangiracina, Minnie 3; 48, 94 Manning, Mary 3; 49, 51, 96 Mannmo, Josephine 4, 37, 38, 52 Marazme, Mildred 3, 95 Markel, Alice 4, 40. 49 Marquis, Jean 2; 13, 36, 41, 44 Marsh, Dons 2; 89 Marshall, Helen 4; 38 Martin, Beverly 3; 13. 14, 40, 49, 94 Mason, Margoret 4; 24, 25, 31, 37, 38, 40, 43, 48 Mosters, Jocquelyn 3; 94 Matteson, Maxine 3, 94 Matthews. Moriorie 2; 51, 90 Mawby, Florence 4, 47 Maxwell, Mary 4; 44 Mayfield, Phyllis 4; 12, 14, 24, 25. 26, 37, 38. 40, 43, 47 Medland, Neva 4; 48 Melloway. Mary Margaret 2; 36, 39, 44, 47, 90 Merri field, Fronces 4, 14, 46 Meyer, Blanche 4; 49 Miccli, Frances 3; 14, 36, 38, 40, 97 Michaels, Gayle 4; 44, 49 Milan, Lorene 4; 34, 47. 49 Miies, Dorthea 3; 31, 92 Miller, Cotherme 3; 44, 96 Miller, Eleanor 3; 46, 92 Miller, Morgaret 4, 14, 35, 41 Miller, Morion 2; 36. 39, 44, 46, 90 Miller, Sally 3, 51, 97 Miller, Virginia 4; 35 Midword, Jean 2; 95 Minter, Gwendolyn 3; 40, 44 Mitchell, Mortha 4; 50 Mobley, Betty 2 31. 90 Mock, Charline 3; 92 Monaco, Josephine 3; 97 Montgomery, Juanita 3; 36, 93 Moore, Margaret 2; 40. 44, 90 Moore, Constance 3; 14, 40. 93 Moran, Donna 2; 31, 51 Morrow, Anne 2; 88 Muckey, Helen 2; 90 Munns, Marion 3; 92 Murie, Mary 2; 40 Murroy, Ella 2; 88 Murroy, Evelyn 4- 90 Mus, Bernice 2; 88 —N— Nosh. Della 2; 40. 90 Nedervelt, Mary 2; 47, 90 Nelson, Beverly 3; 97 Nelson, Frances 4; 94 Nengas, Betty Jone 4; 46 Newton, Dorothy 3; 51 Nigro, Phyllis 3; 94 Nipp, Maxine 3; 49, 97 Noel. Betty 4, 47, 72, 98 Nogqle, Ethel 2, 40. 48, 49, 51, 89 Nordberg, Doris 4; 50 Nordstrom, Dorothy 2; 88 O'Hara, Donna 4; 31 Oldham, Dorothy 2, 41, 42. 44, 47. 88 Oldham, Doris 3; 26 O'Neal, Myrtle 3; 51 O'Roark, Kathryn 3, 95 Otis, Beverly 3; 31. 44. 49 Otto, Martha Jean 3; 36, 41, 97 Pace, Grace 3; 97 Paden, Mary 3; 44, 94 Page, Jeone 3; 14. 28, 41, 44, 48, 50 Page, Kay 3, 28, 96 Palma, Angelme 4- 51 Porker, Catherine 3; 94 Porker, Juanita 4, 48 Paschal, Dons 3, 95 Patterson, Betty 4; 36, 96 Patterson, Jeon 4, 44 Pease, Laurello 3; 36, 40, 46, 97 Peck. Lillian 4. 14. 50 52 Peckenpough. Eleanor 3, 93 Pecoraro. Annabellc 3; 48, 97 Peironnet, Shirley 2; 13, 25, 36, 41. 44, 47, 51, 90 Pennington, Margaret 4- 40 Penyock, Virginia 2; 88 Peterson, Wondo 2, 88 Phelps, Dons 2: 40, 93 Phillips, Mary 2; 90 Phillips, Moxmc 3; 26, 51, 97 Pickel, Gennylenn 3; 26, 40, 48, 97 Pickett, Doris 3; 40. 93 Pilkington, Lois 3, 97 Pizzichmo, Nunzietta 3; 93 Plummer, Mory 3; 49, 97 Pollard. Sarah 3; 31. 36. 39, 44. 93 Porter, Dorothy 4; 37, 40, 48 Porter, Evelyn 3, 40, 97 Porterfield, Dons 4. 31. 40 Porterfield. Mary 2; 48 Pott. Mory 2; 41, 46, 88 Powles, Patty 3; 31. 36. 39. 44, 50, 92 Proeger, Connie 3. 38, 39, 44, 50, 94 Pruitt, Barbara 3; 36, 40, 94 Purtle, Kothryn 4; 14, 35. 41, 42, 44, 50 —R— Roder, Fronces 4; 50 Ramos, Bessie 4; 48 Romola, Solvina 3; 92 Ronsier, Mona 3; 92 Rotcliffe, Dorothy 4; 95 Rotliff, Vivion 4; 38, 47, 50, 73 Rowson, Dorothea 3; 96 Rozer, Solly 3, 36. 39 Regelbrugge, Bernice 2, 90 Reordon, Kathleen 2; 90 Redding, Jocky 4; 44, 48, 52 Redmon, Mortha 2; 40, 46, 88 Reese, Gwen 3; 46, 96 Remington. Kathryn 3; 51. 95 Richards. Grace 3, 46, 93 Richardson, Dorothy 3; 93 Richardson. Elouise 2; 88 Richmon, Eula 3; 44 Richter. Audrey 2; 46, 88 Rickert, Doris 4; 46 Ricketts, Cleo 3; 51, 97 Rick, Jean 4, 48 Riley, Betty 4, 40 Riley, Esther 4, 49 Riley, Juanita 4; 35 Rist, Claudine 3; 36. 39, 44. 48, 49, 95 Ritter, Myrine 2; 44. 89 Roark, Mary 2; 89 Roberts, Bonnie 2, 40, 46, 90, 93 Roberts. Mary 3; 93 Rockey, Hazel 4; 27. 46 Rogers, Jeanne 3; 25, 31, 73, 93 Rose, Peggy 3; 95 Rowe, Adello 2, 40, 90 Rush, Harriet 4; 31 Russback. Mobel 4, 48, 51 Russback, Betty 4, 31 Russell, Helen 4; 95 Russell, Jean 3, 36, 93 Rutledge, Joanne 3; 41, 44, 94 Sagaser. Corolyn 3; 92 Soger, Dorothy 2, 51, 88 Salyer, Patsy 4; 40, 49 Samples, Wilda 3‘ 92 Sompson, Shirley 3; 39, 44, 95 Sonders, Mory 3; 13, 26, 36, 92 Sondidge, Eva 4, 47, 49 Sonner. Shirley 3; 39, 44, 48, 49, 95 Sartwell. Mary 3‘ 47, 49, 96 Sorver, Yvonne 3; 44, 93 Soyre, Bernice 3, 94 Schies, Mary 2; 51, 88 Schmidt, Gertrude 2; 51 Schneider, Wilma 3; 95 Schneider, Betty 3. 29, 39, 44 Schoenberg, Josephine 3; 49, 51, 92 Scott, June 4; 1J, 24, 32. 37, 38. 39, 42, 44, 48. 49, 98 Scott, LoEtta 2; 46, 89 Scrivner, Helen 4; 46 t 129 Sellers, Mory 4; 25, 31, 37, 38, 46, 74 Sellers, Nancy 2; 46. 90 Settle, Shirley 4; 24, 25, 31, 35, 37, 38, 41, 42, 44, 46, 58 Show, Imogene 4 49 Sheets, Lea 2; 3o. 41, 44, 47, 90 Shelley, Mory 3, 94 Shelton, Neva 3; 13, 26, 36, 39, 44, 48, 95 Shepherd, Peggy 4; 40, 44, 46, 49 Shields, Lila 4, 13 Shmeman, Lela 3; 93 Shiner, Lillian Maxine 3; 97 Shinn, Mary 2; 88 Shoemaker, Garneth 4; 44, 48 Short, Mary 4; 38 Shouse, Morgoret 2; 90 Sims, Patricia 4; 24, 25, 37, 38. 39, 42, 44 48. 50 Sirna, Cormeline 4, 48 Skaggs, Ado 2; 47, 89 Sloan, Janet 4, 63 Sloan, Potty 3; 26, 31, 36, 46, 49, 97 Smith, Betty Jean 2; 88 Smith, Betty Lorraine 4; 47 Smith Catherine 2; 41, 47, 90 Smith; Dons 2; 89 Smith, Dorothy 3; 46, 93 Smith, Jean 2; 88 Smith, Jeanette 3; 97 Sm|th Norma 3; 41, 44. 46, 95 rmlth! Shirley Mane 3; 51, 92 Smith, Shirley Vivion 3; 39, 44, 46, 49, 95 Wnnrln 4; 44( 49 bmoot, Clara 3; 94 Smoot, Mary Isabelle 4; 31 Snapp, Barbara 2; 90 Spf r rwnthv 4; 49 Snow, Berniece 2; 88 Sooter, Gladys 2; 40, 88 Sparks, Mourme 3; 51, 94 Spaulding, Delores, 2: 89 Sprink, Betty 4; 40, 51 Stocublc Helen 4; 24, 25, 35, 36, 38, 40, 44, If Stalker, Elizabeth 3’ 31 Stavlund, Erma 3; 95 Stephens Normn 3; 12, 26, 33, 27. 32, 37, 38. ♦2, 48, 96 X 44, 47, 49 Straw, Norma 3; 96 Streeter, Pauline 4; 38, 48 Strunk, Constance 4; 27, 37, 38, 40, 48 Stubbs, Margery 4; 39, 49 Suess, Wanda 3; 92 Swanson, Caroline 3; 92 Swearingen. Madge 2; 41, 88 Tamblyn, Joyce 2; 39, 90 Tarbct. Marguerite 4; 44, 50 Tate, Lorame 3: 36, 41, 94 Totham, Betty 3; 49, 94 Tatham, Bonnie 3; 49, 93 Toulbert, Pauline 4; 39 Toylor, Charlana 4, 13, 14, 33, 34, 37, 38, 40, 42, 44. 48, 49, 93 Toylor, Juanita 2; 89 Taylor, Wilma Jean 4; 50 Teel, Nancy 3; 44, 95 Thomas. Ernestine 4; 35, 44 Thomas, Lexie Ann 4; 28, 37, 41, 44, 50, 52 Thomas, Rosemary 3; 96 Thurbcr, Shirley i; 46, 51, 94 Thurman, Elsie 4; 49 Thurman. Peggy 4; 27. 37, 38, 40, 46 Trader, Mary 2; 51, 88 Trumbo, Dons 4; 40, 46 Turnbough, Mory 3; 50, 96 Tutormo, Antoinette 3; 97 Tyler. Helen 2; 90 —U— Uhlig, Shirley 2; 47, 49, 89 —V— Vance, Betty 4; 40, 44 Vandcrford, Marqarete 3; 96 Vitale, Bena 2; 29 Vosc. Eva 4; 30, 31, 39, 44 —W— Wade, Jone 3; 13, 15, 25, 32, 39, 44, 47, 63, 91, 93 Waqenknecht, Carolyn 2; 88 Walker. Helen 4; 40, 42, 49, 50, 83 Walker, Marie 3; 93 Walsh, Betty 2; 88 Wampler, Wanda 3: 47. 93 Ward, Audrey 4; 13, 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 47, 49 Word, Betty 4, 44. 48 Ward, Doris 2, 36, 89 Ward, Jane 2, 13, 39, 48, 88 Ward, Lcota 4, 25, 31, 48, 96 Watts, Frances 4, 14, 40, 44, 46. 49 Watts, Mildred 4; 48 Weant, Mary 4; 48 Webster, Gloria 4; 13, 14, 24, 25, 35, 37, 38, 41, 55, 74 Weiland, Doris 4; 37, 38, 40, 47 Weir. Marthalec 4; 50 Weissbeck, Mary 2; 31, 40, 51, 88 Wcixcldorfer, Wanda 2' 44, 89 Welborn, Virginia 4; 93 Welker, Betty 3; 14, 26, 28, 29, 36. 41, 44, 91, 95 Wescott. Lorine 3; 27, 32, 36, 39, 44, 47, 93 Wesenbcrg, Jenny 2; 88 Whelan, Mary Lou 3: 40 Whitokcr. Mavis 3; 56. 41, 44, 50, 94 White, Betty Rose 2; 88 Wilcher, Nora 2; 39, 49, 51, 88 Wilcox, Patricia 3; 13, 41, 44, 95 Williams, Jessie 2; 47 Wilson, Phyllis 4; 39, 44 Wolf, Connie 3; 49 Workman. Ruth 3; 49 Wray, Peggy 2; 89 Wright, Donna 2; 14 41 Wylie, Bettye 2; 47, 90 —Y— Young, Dorothy 3; 96 Young, Elizabeth 4; 13, 14 98 Young, Maryellen 4; 40, 50 Youngman, Eunice 2; 13, 48, 49, 90 Younkin, Patricia 4; 50 —Z— Zapc, Anna Mae 3; 36, 48, 93 Ziegenhorn, Ruth 4; 39 Zimmer, Marion 3; 13, 14, 27, 39, 44 gpiTDR IN CHIEF 130 - BOYS - —A— Abronz Walter Kenneth 4; 85 Adney, LeKoy 3; 94 Aoce. Gcorac 3; 85 Aqnew WjLld 4; 66. 71 A.b|nc 3; 30, 31, 92 Aldfjdqe- Bflt 2, 31, 88 Aldridac feolph 2; 31, 92 Allen, Monte Williom 2; 84 Align, Woltcr 4; 16, 24, 25. 27, 33, 38, 41, VT. 4b 54. 57. 63, 96x 98. 100 All.nder, Dellis 3: 75, 78, $3 Allison, Bill 2; 13, 34, 36, 88 Allred, Lowrence 3. 41, SI, 88 Anowolt, Elmer 3, 97 Anms. Alvin 4; 84 Anlhony, Robert 2; 85 Anstine. Franklin 2; 50 Apple, Chouncey 3, 41, 43, 80, 95 Arbucklc, Gus 3; 96 Afendoll James 4; 86 Armbruster. John 4, 39. 42, 43. 45 Arncif. Robert 3, 86, 93 Arnold, Norman 3; 96 Arnold, Richard 3; 27, 66, 96 Ashford, Chester 3; 86 Austin, Horvy 2; 90 Austin, Ralph 3; 86, 97 Axlme, John 4; 92 —B— Boqqcrly, Louis 4; 62, 66, 79 Baker1, Joe 5; 39. 47, 90 Baldwin. Bill 3; 86, 93 3oir.. Richard 4; 37. 38. 81. 82 Anthnnv 4. 35 Chambers. Ralph 2; 29. 85. 88 Lhaprpan, Stanley 3. 86, 97 Christie, Bennie 2; 84 Christisen. Gordon 3; 47, 92 Clardy, Claude 3; 95 Oork, Add.SQP 4. 51,71 Ciosson, George 3; 78, 96 lins Rc fr rt 3: 96 jrimes. Clarence 4; 66 3; 27, 96 2 Ri ross Charles 4; 31, 86 toss. Robert 4; 84 nnp rn 1 3; 93 -onnflli Bififrflid 3; 13, 14. 24, 26, 31, 37, 41, 43, 45. 48, 97 Converse, Volgene 2; 86 Cook, Dean 2; 86 Cook. Jock 2; 82, 85, 88 Coots, Lew Verne 2; 41 86 1:93196 —H— Hockney. Bill 3; 92 !•; II85'95 aaacs 3; 14, 66, 96 Hommes 4; 80 Crosoy. Poul 3; 93 Cross. Manson 4; 51, 86 Cryttter 3; 97 Cunningham, Jess 3; 97 Curry, Robert 2; 90 Curtin. pflmd 3; 93 Cutler, Chorlei arles 2; 84 Annt.1 4; 86 Rnh 2; 84, 89 3allard. Bobby 2; 85 Barnes, Billy 2, 84 Boss. Kenneth 3; 66. 67, 68, 71, 75, 76, 80, 94 Basse James 4; 79 fo. JQg 4; 66 3ottor, Albert 2; 84 Battor, Joe 3; 92 Beal, David 3; 84, 95 Beck, Bill 3; 31, 41. 93 Bell. Kenneth 3; 31. 96 Bence. Howard 4, 85 B£Hz, Mmford 2; 90 Benson, Robert 2; 84 Bmol m Ro rt 3; 13, 14, 27, 30. 31, 32, 41, Bishop, Bill' 2; 88 feWVV5'77 1 .. 37, 47 5Tr, Reldon 2; 84, 88 3, 14, 29, 33, 39, 43, 48. 97 Boefh Waller 4; 31 Boiteaux, Joseph 2; 89 Bondon ln 4, 28. 33. 37, 38, 45. 48, 50 51, 55, 66, 69. 98, 100 ' Bonville, Harold 2; 89 Bookout, Floyd 2; 31, 89 Bounds. Kenaelh 3; 45, 71, 75, 76. 78, 80. 92 brackenburv Raymond 4 4 I QA Brorvch H6teld irg. 84. 92 Brozeoi MnvnnrH 3; 33, 48, 97 iar -- CtiflCfiL £OJ rinton, Wil ms 3 rue Trum BBOj E-SS . 92 Itfim 3; 85 £pb 4. 25 Alter 3; 27. 41, 48, 85, 92 ■mel. Kenneth 2; 84 gru mcL Nithoby 4,- 52 Brunworth, Kim 3; 86 g uson. Joseph 3; 36, 79 frvon. Kenneth 2, 82, 86, 88 ryont. Duane 3; 36. 85, 92 ryonr. William 3; 97 buenonqn. James 4, 50. 85 ■ Emmfett 4- 66 „ Burge, John 2, 89 Burke. Joe. 4; 50, 71, 76 Burns, John Brian 3; 86, 95 Burton, Bill 2; 90 Burton , Kenneth 4; 13, 14, 16, 32, 33, 50, 51, Bush, Lojgis 4; 37, 38, 39, 43 Bush, Ralph 3; 36, 92 Butner, Tommy 2, 31, 85, 88 Butts, Jack 4, 14, 35, 48. 96 Buzon Lerov 4; 37. 38, 71 Byfield, Jimmv 2; 85 C— Com, John 3; 31 coidwell, William 3: 46, 95 Comiano, Ross 2; 89 Campbell, Donald 3; 31. 96 Compobosso.- Tony 4; 14, 16, 80 Conole, James 3; 92 QOT -Scjlvyo e 4 66, 71, 97 CQrr Npison 3; 82. 86, 92 Corter, Robert 3; 89 Carter, William 4 45 ' “SHfigSi 3:; §? Dakaaolos b Angelo, Frank 2, 89 Daniels, Bob 2; 84 Darling, Horold 2; 90 Port, Johnny 3; 39, 85, 97 UOVlOSOn Hnm Id 3; 50, 97 Dov' , Jgscph 3 84, 85, 92 Davis. Robert 3, 86, 95 DeHordt, Day id 3; 31, 66, 78, 94 ueioier, tverF 2; 86. 89 DeWeerdt, Le Roy 2; 89 P|amon . Georoe 3; 61 Uinomon wmAr 3; 57, 86, 92 uofoon benrne 4; 39. 54, 82, 86 Dolev lae 3 51x 92 Doran. Neal 3, 30, 31, 92 Ootv' BiTT?- 89 Drokc. Jimmie 3; 31, 82, 89, 92 buncon, Horry 3; 41, 45, 93 Dunning Dwight 4; 85 Dwyer. Johnny 3; 13, 92 Pvkol John 3; 66. 79 —E— Easley, Albert 2; 31, 89 Eaton, Don 3; 45, 94 Eaton. Hal 3, 27, 41, 42, 45, 93 Echtnqer. Billy 2; 31, 79. 89 tisenbrandt. Robert 3; 92 Ul tBJI 4; 30. 31 lioh. Bobfey 2; 31, 41, 86. 88 2; 85 FTSfOflgr tfryoifWarv Edwgrd 4; 25, 26, 38. 41. 47. 63 tTrUkurr. PJJUr 85, 90 tvons, Jonn 2; 84 Everett, Bill 4, 96 —F— Farrington. Jomes 4; 13, 45 r-arns. Jimmy 84 Fazzmo Alex 4, 80 Ferris, Charles 2; 90 Ferris Rnvmnnrl 4; 46 Fetter. Richard 3; 86, 92 Fetters Jimrrue 2; 30, 31, 89 82. 86 mcIJs Hothnn Milton 2, 31. Flock Richard 3; 84 Maneam Paul 2. 31, 88 Fordyce, George 3; 95 Foster Don 3; 51. 94 Fray, James 2; 85 Frederick, Paul 2. 14, 39, 88 Fuehrer, Allen 2; 39, 86, 90 Fuller, Eugene 3; 95 Ggllowoy, Wesley 4; 13, 14, 15, 45, 55, 66 _ 0 . iY, 78. 98, 100 Gorner Harvev 4; 51 gqrnfiL ..Lcis EBB Qlflr 3 b 3; 26, 35. 41 hflfics 4, 50 atoc 4, 64 Siaramita, Leonord 2; 88 Gilbert. Ronald 2, 31. 36, 82. 86, 89 omespie, Clarence 2; 41, 90 G.llespjg Qan 3- 85 97 Gipson, Russell 3. 92 J 31, 04, l 'Qz.e- -LSvea?tt 4; 31 Golden. Georpo 2, 89 Goodooster 3; 5 | ( 85 Gore rrumpn 3. 31. 36. 41. 84 86 93 Grontello bnv.rl 4. 51. 79 Gray. Wjl£fljn 3; 13, 16, 51. 91 95 Gish.. Bofr 2; 31, 82, 88, 89 GTozsIIb Ten G Ipqsier Gore. Trurr GriffithL Jarlc 2 Gfif♦ ith| Robert lories 4, 13, 31, 35, 37. 80 2; 41. 90 4; 14, 41 3hr 3; 31, 94 2; 41, 82, 85, 90 I 1XAMfcAA 1 v Hcndy, Russell 3; 94 Harder. Euoene 3; 92 Hordv Jean 2; 82. 86, 95 HaruQfllgn, D k 2; 84 89 Horrington, Horold 3; 86, 95 Horns. Jomes 3; 82, 85 Morns, Harvey 2; 85 Hartqc Poul 4, 30. 31 Hossei. ChotJes 3; 97 Mossei. Floyd 3, 82. 85, 97 Hawkins, Virgil 3; 31 Hovtcr. Thomas 4. 71. 75. 77. 78 Hayes John 3; 85 Hcothcrly. Robery 2; 85 Heilman, Billv 3; 31. 82, 85, 92 Heims, Dale 3, 26, 47 Hcmrich Waller 4, 46 Heim, Donald 3, 94 Hempfling, Joe 3; 66, 67, 69, 78, 92 Hendrix. Edgar 3; 95 Hersh, Glenn 3; 97 Herth 4; 79 Hess Bah 4. 37, 66, 71, 77 H'MflQ-.gerlLflm 4. 31 Higginbothom, Arthur 3; 97 H.lburn, Hoiold 2; 82, 84. 86. 90 H.IL Jiill 4 50 H.sey, Bill 3; 86, '92 Hogan, Chorles 2; 86 Hollis, Marvin 2; 31, 90 Hornodoy David 4; 38. 45, 48, 98 W Tfor 3; 1 3( 41, 84, 93 Howery, Don 2; 85 Hurr, Horry 4, 45, 47 Hyndeo Corl 3; 30. 31, 86, 92 lennaccara Jnhn 4; 31, 85 nsh. Tdelbect 4: 13, 31 Ut2rtL Lrncii 2, 31, 41, 93 Jocobson, Leslie 2; 89 Jogars. Walter 3; 94 Jamison, Jomes 3; 66 Jonacaro, Victor 3; 96 Jeffries. Wesley 2; 92 Jensen. Dale 3, 92 Jesser, Walter 3; 36, 95 Richard 4. 31, 39 Johns William 4 71. 75, 76. 80 Johnson, Donald 4; 66 Johnson, Irving 4; 51 Johnson. Jerry 2; 90 Johnson Paul 3; 85, 93 Johnson, Marion Russell 3; 31, 41, 92 Johnson, Wallace 2; 88 Johnston, Cqrl 4; 30 31. 37. 38, 39, 43 JonnsTOnlHgohc t 4, 31, 45 ones, Ervin 4; 92 Jones, Williom 2; 90 Joseph, Jomes 3; 31. 92 —K— Kolen. Alfred 4; 85 Kcofing, Patrick 4. 97 Kelly, Bill 2, 31. 89 Kern. Bill 2; 88 Kem| Mpruin 4; 80 Kerns. Billy 2; 84. 88 Keves Arthur 4; 27, 48, 51 fievs. .iiiadr 3; 3i Keys, Robert 2; 89 Kmqsolver Rqhert Gbiqp 2; 89 knopp, John . 90 Kobe. Pole 3. 66, 92 MlSfiuXfllwn 3; 31, 85, 97 Kuh Bgddv 31. 94 obeil 4; 82 —L— Locki. Herhert 3; 97 and. Robert 3, 93 LOCklor . ___ Lance, George 2; 79 Lane. Clarence Reed 2; 86 bosker, Corl 4. 35. 66. 67. 68. 71 80 CSSEtBSav F 85, 92 Lay, Howard 2, 31 131 Loy, Paul 4; 85 I rnth Vernon 4; 30, 31 Leavitt, fflpfshnll 4; 13, 32, 33, 34, 38, 41 Lehman Lawrence 2; 52, 82, 85, 88 Lpmbkc John 4 66, 67, 69, 71, 75, 77, 80, Lemon. Billy 3; 71, 80, 92 Leonora, John 4; 14, 51, 92 Lerncr. Edward 4; 38 Leslie, Dean 2; 30, 31, 36, 51, 89 LcVoto, Anthony 3; 96 Lewis, Charles 4; 35 Liggett. Bill 4; 86 1 inr™n 3; 85 List. Vernon 3; 31. 93 Littfe. Eflword 3; 95 LWer lfih 2; 31, 90 Locniono Rocco 4; 38, 86 I nflPfqRn Frank 3; 85, 92 I nng Victor 4; 35, 54 Lowe, Jim 3; 45 Lucas, Virgil 2; 31, 41, 45, 89 Lusco. Salvatore 4; 66, 69 Lynch. B.O, 86 —M— nqld 3; 14, 36 I] 89 febbv 4, 75 les 2; 84 98 Owen, fr wm 2; 35, 86 —P— Pockett, Marvin 2; 84 Pace, Anthony 2; 84 Pormerlee Jack 3; 33, 41, 45. 47, 85, 93 Passantino, Leonard 3; 66. 69, 93 Sneory. Dean. 2; 31,_39,_86, 90 Snider Corine Snider. Rqnneth 3: 31, 96 Snook Robert 4; 29, 46 Snow Paul 4; 86 McClure. Norman 3; 13, 27, 92 McConne� ««� 3 86. 92 KAn80: 98 ' 66' 6 ' ’ ' McCullogh, Melvin 2; 79, 89 MrOnmels._ Charles 3; 82, 85, 97 M c?rr1?n 1 lftvH 80 Mcfalnty John 3; 82, 85 rcCjuirt, Don 2; 31, 82, 86, 89 . idR£nzicCarl 3; 97 Mrkinneyt Jim 3, 94 48 36. 41. 51, 88 Moaner, Jomes 4; 86 CTn 3; 85. 93 Aaienscnem, Robert 3' 95 Moier. RoYTOQnd 4; 13. 52 arartBaherT 3; 82. 84. 90, 97 Malone, Lo Vern 3' 95 Molvon, John 3; 51 Manchester, Kent 3; 85, 95 Morrone. Vincent 3; 97 Martens, Robert 3; 86, 95 Martin, Bob 3; 96 Martin, Charles 3; 31, 38, 41, 43 90 Motheson. Wayne 3; 45, 66, 93 Mov John 96 MoycrRflbPrt 2; 82, 85 Sqqns Eldon 4; 14, 31 TTHHi PpKnrf 4; 51 -iernntt Bgymnnfi 3, 71, 80, 94 Merys, cienn 90 Messenger, Charles 2, 41, 88 MfthgPY 1 nvfi 3; 52, 86, 92 Metzia Herman 4; 13, 14, 45, 71 Mikulic, Boyourd 3; 95 M|HPr Rr h 3; 96 Miller, Carl 2; 89 Miller, Charles 2; 35. 89 Miller. David 2‘ 28, 86, 88 Miller. Georae 3: 31. 96 IffinstSTB; 31. 97 ills. Roaer 4. 41, 47. 71. 80 4; 51. 85 AonacoT Dominick 2; 85 Moore. Frank 2; 31, 90 Morgan. J e 3; 66, 78 Morris Fdwia 2’, 31, 89 Morris. Gene 3; 64 Morns] Ricnord 4; 14, 85 Mortnneyer. Morvin 2‘ 89 Aovor, John 5 o L 93 .rtUTTikin, Everett 3; 95 Munkers, Charles 2; 79, 89 Murray, Herbert 2; 47, 89 —N— Noale. John 4. 26 Nonce Paul 3. 24, 25, 27. 33. 36. 38. 4 45, TH, 86, 91 Nosh. Robert 3; 86 Niles, ivubrFin 4; 86 Norm, srnof 3; 95 Northinqton, Richard 3; 85. 95 Nugent; Wdie IT79 Pot ton. Ben Povng jjujc Pcdcn. John _______________ 31. 88 Pendleton John 4, 38, 84 Pcnland. John 4, 83 Pennington. Bruce 4; 37, 38, 82, 85 Penyock. Paul 3, 93 Pern, Frank 3; 95 Peterie. Leland 2; 85 Peters, William 3; 90 Petrechko, Richard 3; 66, 67, 69, 71, 92 Petersen. tuoene 2. 85 Pierce Bob i: 39, 7 1, 80, 97 Pi lego i Felix 4, 14, 37, 38, 80 Pilcggi, Joe 3; 92 Ploy ter, George 2; 80, 90 Polk Georae 3; 13. 27, 41, 85. 92 7 2, 84 Portwood, Spencer 2; 79, 89 Powles. Merritt_3: 30, 31, 82, 86, 94 Price, B.lly 2. 85 Prussia, Leo 4; 14, 46 Quick, Carroll 2; 31, 85 Quick. David 3; 27, 39. 83, 84, 92 —R— Robb Joseph 4; 80 p3; 82, 85. 93 Soper, Richard 2; 31, 90 Spencer John 3; 66, 78, 92 Sportsman. Welclon 2; 86, 90 Sprint, Gail 2; 89 Staton, Donald 2; 85 Staton, Horold 3; 86 Stepp, James 2; 89 Stevenm, Howard 4 96 5t. Louis! Shades 3; 66, 92 Stoner, Glen 3; 31, 84 Story, Bill 3; 71. 78. 80. 95 Straynoii. Albert 3, 86 n wid 4; 31, 39 Stiihhl a°“ 3, 44 Sullivan, Shelby 4; 96 Swayne. Robert 4; 96 Sweet, Teddy 4, 51 —T— Toibi, John 3; 92 Toylor. Frank 2; 31, 89 Tebbets. Peon 3; 85, 92 . nomas! Donald 3; 52. 85, 97 Thomas, Eorl 3; 92 Thomas Rohert 3; 51, 84 I nomosgn Melon 3, 30, 31, 41, 79, 85 hornton, Roger 3’ 27, 50 Tiffany, Carl 3; 92 XEnnaSuSotge 3; 33, 96 Tobin Richard 3; 46, 96 lOdd, Harold 2; 84 Tosspog. Joch Oots. John 2; 31, 45, 47, 90 O'Connell, Billy 2; 85 ngroTdg pfed 2; 85, 90 Olsen, Kenneth 3; 41, 66, 67, 68, 70, . .oiley. Glenn 3; 97 Ramey, Joseph 3; 52, 92 RqmgS, JimflUC P. G.; 31. 35 Rood. Weslev 3, 92 Kegaock Rijell 3; 79 p'T 3. 31, 85. 88 Reed, James 3; 31 Ecrny. H6V“ 2, 84. 90 Revner Dale 4; 66, 67 Rice Harold 3; IS. 32, 45, 89 Richey, Hubert 2; 47 Rinehart, Robert 4; 84 Robbins. Paul 4; 83, 84 Roberts Forrejl 3; 31. 85, 92 KoMffL' Lgyecpe 4; 66, 68, 71 Roberts! wiilard 3; 95 Robinett, Fred 4; 24 Robinson, Bert Thomas 2; 50, 84 Rodgers, Virgil Jomes 3; 92 Rogers William 4; 45. 51 Rohr t-torold 4: 13, 14, 31, 71, 80 ROoney, Potrick 4; 97 Roger Richard 4, 33, 47 Runner, fcamund 4; 25, 35, 38, 45 RunyqrvHarry 4, 33 ------ JS 4; 85. 96 Ryan, Jack 3; 92 Rymer. Cloude 3; 66, 75. 77, 78, 92 Sage, Jack 4; 92 Sampson, Jack 2; 34, 41, 82, 85, 90 Sanders. Ivon 3; 48 64 95 bonders! James 2; 30, 31, 90 SgfOTnr Eddie 3; 66, 92 SayTes, HaroTd 2; 85, 90 Schmitt, Edward 3; 47, 93 Schmitz, Edmund 2; 80 School, Jack 2) 84, 89 — HEU 2; 13, 30, 31, 36. 41. 82, 85, jcotr, Howord 2; 85 Sciondrone. Joe 4; 38, 43 Seov. toward 4: 41, 85 1 43 berrone Louis 4; 96 ' ' Shelton! JocT 2; 89 Sherman, Lee Roy 3; 96 Shields. Chorles 2; 75, 78, 79, 80, 89 Sims, Clifford 2; 14, 41, 90 Six Donald 4; 31 Smoy, Noel 3; 96 Smith. Bill 3; 85 Smith Dade 3’ 92 92 t 3; 96 _ . , 97 Treyenriter =Li v 3j 96 Tggg!e lime 3; 85, 96 —V— VnHrr, Friward 2; 86, 89 51 Vallacqua, Tony 3; 92 Von Cleve, Lee 3; 92 Van fnrnpernolle, CruJ 4; 37, 82, 85 VandcnbuikcrfififitflC 3; 92 7nrT H(Sy Allan 4- 30. 31 , 51 duahn. Jormson 4; 37 Voughn. Robert 3, 86_ Vgrrqne _loe ' VoQiIordo. V Von Nov Robert 4; 84 VoughrL S Vog IUIUU, f IVIV1 - Vosc, Williom 3; 31 —W— Woos. Albert 4; 31 Woos. John 4; 31, 95 WoQomon Horold 2; 89 Wolkcr Morton 4; 13, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 34, ----3H. 55, 98, 100 Wolker Stanley 3; 26. 35, 41, 45, 55, 61, 91, ----96----- Waller, J. P. 2; 86. 90 Mfl ii86'96 Webb, Clyde 3; 92 Weiqhill, Eugene 3; 96 Weir, Dean 4; 33, 48 Welch, Harold 2; 86 Weller, WflfrPP ArttV'r 2; 51, 82, 85 W tman John 4- 45 Wheeler Bryan 3, 27. 39, 42, 45, 91, 93 White] 4; 37, 38 WWTTgsideT I nwrenre 4; 66 Wh'tnc pJrT 32. 34, 36, 38. 39, 43. 98 WiAdtm rnrl 4, 14, 66, 67, 69, 70, 71 Willoughby, WiUiom 3: 31. 96 NAT,Ison fc dl 15. 71, 77, 78, 80 Wodell Robert 4; 13 Wotr leRoy 2; 86, 92 'AliMlfldu-Btibert 2; 31,_86t 88 Wood, Walter, Richard 3; 86, 95 Woodruff. Sammy 2; 90 Woods. Comemn 2; 86. 89 WSMV LWdT: 24. 25. 27. 35, Wmnec Leonard 3; 93 Wynn, Phillip 3, 41, 92 36. 38, 96 —Y— y 3; 31, 41, 92 71 Smith, Gerald 3; 9, Smith, Irvin 3; 86 Scruff I nu ren ie 4; 86 Smith, Merlin 3; 92 Smith, Walter 2; 86, 89 Yeoter. Rov 3; 31, Young, Gordon 4; 96 Young Rlgb r! 2 86 Young, Willia liam 4; 43 —Z— 95 132 y h' ■12 4, 3oV v- fke S L'XcA1 CA T «’ ““ fcT X-t V e S e l v'V V % 40-SO 3ew . X ■ X vV Vv s% mj OsJ ux' . JU 'V MA, 2uVi ? 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