Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1942 volume:

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SPAULDING of Haskell Inst tut ., I 'I Q Nfo 4 45,7 040444965 ,6c4,ce, E L64 4 5 'EQf,a-vvf' 1 fT'Wvv ' 'Lg M . A In D I funn , , ., . fn-5 Q '7f'W6'V f 7Nf ro'wn 'Yw'f '5P D'nr0 'hpuvg rv-rvrfx is , yfxixllgx lm N 'J M, ws gow puring the summer o Q '925,' Southwest High School was built at Sixty-fifth Street and Wornall Road, upon the historic Santa Fe Trail. Because of the associations of this location with the natives of the Southwest, the students selected Indian terms in their symbolism: Indian for themselves, Southwest Trail for their newspaper, and Sachem for their yearbook. This year the editors of the Sachem have used the Indian as the theme for their book. As portrayed here he is not merely the spirit of South- west, but he is everyone of us, faculty and students, who has had a part in the life of our schoolg he does not merely represent Southwest - he is it ESR ii W Southwest. Y U b M I7 yy X Vyrbv . -THE EDITORS MM mi afgij 5 vx ,Aff 40 tj 'limi-'V if , I if Q ,Ml f' -,ffgdjt 55 if Wilil ei. if 5 i avtule u SL 7942 Published by the Students of Volume XVII 5, Si ffiam, 04660 o , . Q . 5'!lC'flfM Q, yfSV SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 3, ' 13, Kansas City, Missourb , al 1' M Q DX Q3 f 42 ,W eventeen summers ctgo, cr grecrt tepee Wofs built by the Old People. No one was sure who would come to live in it. Would he be strong or weak? Would he be Wise or foolish? All guessed and wondered. One thing was known: he would be young dnd confident. One bright ddy, dt the end ot summer, he Wois seen W ct l lc in g up the pdth t. t, . to the te- 2. . A t,ttt. P G G- H S fb.,-,-me . fi 't'.' WC1S1UUQh- ' l 'i, f-'Mm , giv l 1 i H g Cf D d 'i.....i..af fl jii, H35 l!----if flf? fif, t ct l lc i n g . - Qlj ff - h - , . t. n :::- W ll ll 1 S 4253 f r i e n d s. l'5 iflt il' i l 1. O n e lone 'A F 5 fi, f 9 C1 l h 9 T , oval , ., , Q , ' ' ' ,J , f ,:.3w,,LT 1 ' 'I' f-YL?-9, O I' CI Tl g G V f If H 1 .ff ' uf ,sf--7 ' I i- '1' 't ?S,.Q2:.kP1J , - i si s - meds 1115 ' ' 'Q hedddress. f lt W Q S Q W .t..t S IO U H -k Y - t Vt.. l o o li 1 n g tedther. V The South- .1 W e st I n - ' 5 A ' found h i s l' K, 4- ' home. gm vp X g0!14,tsUW4,2ZZ, 4 Q .f O 11 C Q 5f,w:zMmW.Cw 'fMzf,f,'W e' within l'1lS fZ,f3ekJ'.Q44u'?e aa-va-tif, tepee, he fffffwi set to work Q , vigor, ld- Q www nf . ' M:a ' 'E 1 ,QM-'f lff -A H '73 boring thott . , ,f J Az I A 'mv I., - i, :QV M.. 1, 60 ' ' his tepee V 1 ml ! be f , A A,.,. A H :vi V In-A' una!! I , 'PQfJ I ' V. just gs hex. 'Qg 4, , J A' ,L A.-A, ,I ,ea 6-nw. Wanted t if l it f 9 it l r si f 4 All mcrr- A' 'V 'l i ,. ,..i ' . , 4 i if r'f 'a veled gt his i , r,yf g Q'5fg: Q Tl 9 1' or Y l ' 2 l' and spirit. lf-ffffl -..,f 5 ..., A'Q J . l-l e h g s ' 1 , lived in his f .4Q ' .fg34iEiS:g i tepee but ot i1i '. jj? Sl'1OTl lime, yet it is het- t e r th o: n . ozny dwelling of ours. And he is ot little fellow, ond thin! New fegthers soon sprouted from his hegddress. When he spoke, dll listened, ctnd were convinced hy the mighty medicine of his tongue. ln sectrch of oimusernent, he wds the first in gll the tribe to grip g club, tee up ot hdll, oind defictntly cry: While you gre flctiling ott the hgll, l shgll hgve won with ct few long, hgrd strokes. -1 1 fm. - 1 ..h,.1,.Wm.Q,f...,..'. , . -if-:--.-.,...,., '-.,.:..a. ,- D K , 'N ,, wg ., H--we-M , 4 . . A , is ...Q - H, fl . ,J is ,Mt .3 xi .Q ., j' N 3 4 -R ' sin-ff 5: mi 5' Us, ' .ff if A , ,A -.awry -. fre A-. . Jwfflivg f if ' . 'W-A -' ' , ' ' A ,, wg ' I an- 1 1' r A A ' ,. as 'A 355' J' '-T ' 'ITT 'f :fl g 5' '- :: . nw ' 'li , - 5' k ' -' f I, .:..wA, . wg - ,r ,I kv A H: if ' Q., 7:-ffl . i r - 'fff'f4' 1: .. 'LSTSC' W fi 2, b ,f - if .a f ' f'fi1ff1iS'r4 I , 5,9 Jagffrg-,. , 3,? 2.i,'L .,,. ' .33,:,L.,gy..rff- ' , ,-bf,-xr., . . - 9. J, . ...,, . .,.,. . gf. , V ' pgv . - .,. - . I , ,, 4 V. ,Ag -j -'1 .-- 5-' 'A fjfl- . L1 IJ: 1,7 ,v--'gf-,,E,,5,f.,,-jf ., ., .' 1 fit -., ,- ij '-1.6 5g.'jj-, ,,.L.. 'Y ' l -gf' Q. ' ' When the Indian, racket in hand, padded onto the courts, his opponents trembled. I-lis prowess was known by all tribes in all lands. While the other was fiahtina as the rabbit tights in the talons ot the hawk, he was playing just tor fun. The first time he dotted his buckskin and put on khaki, shouldered a tirestick, and marched in the troops ot the Great White Father, he was named the toughest and best warrior in the settlement. Q k. Tirne passed, the lndian was no longer thin. l-le and his tepee had grown. The feathers in his headdress flowed over his shoulders as do the Waters oi a great falls. Whenever he spoke, or argued, or Wrote, all who listened, or argued, or read at last had to nod their v :ii Jf.i1,',' A,,'-,5,,.N . , 4 . ., ,i f' V4'- ' .f rf, - . il 'F 5 ,..it o if ' H fin.. -- heads. ln tournaments, he did not always Win. But A J. ' A tt- that when K 'fl 2 5, Qiiifflz ' X if Wu ' i il fi-x 1 bi A xi ' ,FA Y Y r' ,' ' ' Qxxllf nhl' ll ' - P' I Mila' ' N X lla '.,:r:, . 9 .W 7.7.,,,.,w , 5- W K., I r-.Nm ,fi . :,M. Ei- ffl' A -1 4'f 4 --ff ,fi i y n l ' V ...s,.1.hh 1- in U 5 , .4 V S., ,df 1. .-Ly, r w-,,.-..M--ffwe'e-- ,g,,i : ,mf -: . . .',elffpxruf-,:g1,Hswgwswmwmvamrgvmf-y--..w,,,, w a' ' g 4 Alf' -115. ,, Huff. 125 l xl 433' elif. 1 V V 'T ' ' - V ' fs -3 -f ' . 1,511 fl- . W..s...,.. .,,,,, M'l:L'f'lfi'f'ftff:?W 'Cl W if I .,: ' , 9 v.sg::3:...:,,,--Q V ng ., :L QVN. - N ir -:m: 'r:'5''l 'l'Z,. '-'W 'ff M1 .. -- I Q . ...,,,., xr i . ,, ..z...vfq f . v. WA f,, -:QW . th e o t h e r trtbesrn en soon learn ed by sad experience the lndian Was play- ing no one but a tool counted his points b e t o r e they were made. Whenthe lndianlett histepeeto acguire more wis- dorn, he was Wel- comed in the gbodes - y A ofthe gregt ,,-f s or g e s . Qtten he 'f' needed no ' wgmpum to enter. The In- dign, de- ciding one d or y th Cl t the wglis ot his tepee w e r e t o o b g r r e n , cgiied up- on the clev- , e r n e s s o t his hotnds, gnd gttrgctive deoorgtions soon gppegred. Even his jegious neighbors cgme to gdmire. The Indign sits cross-legged before his tepee. He is thinking ot his poist. He is thinking ot the pgst few winters . . . My tepee is bigger ofnd better. I hgve built or shelter gt my ggte to protect my comings ond goings. New trophies, new cups, new chgmpionships crowd my trophy cgse. My voice hcts grown more powertul ctnd persuasive. l-le sits wrctpt in thoughtg sometimes there is d tlgsh ot the eye, g toss ot the hectdp scenes ot tolly gnd joy ctnd triumph crowd into his mind, ctnd he smiles. The lndign rises gnd stretches. l-le sctys to himself: My tuture ctwgits me. My trctil will go upwctrd, gnd my footprint will grow ctlwgys firmer-deeper. . V- f V-V3.2 Y , U' ' L15 ' ', f NS. LF V - . Q ' I . if ' f ' . - F7 :L , 13581: .' xl? ' 'EQ fl, 5 l 3 if I . lx 71 'g. U .. - f fl: ' 'uv Q X 1 . M- -,,- 'I ff 4-fl ,, .. ' , , fl .QJQLGV3 P1 1- - V- . . 1 X ' t' I K Y , ,,,l , ,X mul, . 32' WZ, M wiki: 111. Q X 'il . Fw.. r'w , lx ,ww 2, '5 : ff' ...X mf- 1, ., ': m if H., 1 ' 9: kv J f , f A -lay X 4' wi' ,I fri ' fffff 5 1 4 ' 1 gi rfirylf 2 img , l Z' tl' H ll' 'I .f FX! , ' He raw 5 g- .i f Q ., .. A -if M 'fx' ml was-, V 1- if fd H 4, f--fl' -1115-in-g . ,,: .- f ,,,j1 -f 2 x 'i,, , , i 'N'-' ffa:'5f:1':E'-ff ' 2' .4 ., 'if 3'e1 if ,Jw . 17 Q: V - ' '-' ', M- -- 4-6 ' f7'T.e.-Lf-J' ' vi1hw?1'Je:f' - . . W I- .T ,... 'A QI . 2 N.-A-J ' --. V, . , . ,-fn.--,N ,,---A, ..1- . .jg . 5 H? wa Redd on-tollow the lndign on his upwdrd wcty. WX f+fZM3p8Q'Lk sf ggi? JJ 45 wiiiffmg ff ff by 54356 3 JW fx 5, ax' 43' M JN, Us GW e ' U m Qifdye Kill Q A I The Tribe . Waznsgfkllffk nr V ,fo of f 0be form 7t ? M Cla sses ga-MA., M kv W M yr ig l ' WMM naw I pl 303 GLW? Fx, . - . , 'A Ly A -. . ' 1 74. I x 1 1.,- I 1- R-Lf 8. 1 . 2 ' MN. 1 X.,..-' ,L K- F n , -9 KA f' W' I '-.. ..., fy! xx j ,f ,f V fl f 71 Af-9. N ffm X 1 ! Y 5' If - I' xx l A mospoqe Km QW . ,.,,.. -- .Av .. 1 'x ,.. K 5: 5 . r ' I' 'L - -xg-5 . X - JY- . -' , ,. NSAWIVQQ Y, 3 ' 'N X .5 ' 1 ' x..,.'NA', . e 3 ' V .3 .valign 1, , f aged.. 'M- , H - H -...Q-wiv . -4 - . s ' X ., N-.A was . . 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'-ig, mv, Agfa. ?f:Xx1g,,-4, '-V-1'-r 3 ,v355q .:',::'-1 .', 1 '::: ', . --fs 'Earl 'wrgfxivftlm Nw., ,fwfr V 'N ' L .a.-... -.--'tm uf:-:i,v.,.,.,. 3145-aux. , -fmaeivxf-.,, 5,-f ' M' '--15-,A,.,??'-.vS5552,'.' :fag -Jeff' . .- E..-Q' 1 .-.fw-we fr ,W 1-f.I ' ' ff V' fa . ' 1:11111 . 'ff ww Jw mmfwv- .vw-,Q-:-, 1. - ,..-1:11-.:.0fc-. .1 , .2- mp: xr-arg. gf.. 2 ' wff- -'-- , - TQ,'QffTf '3'A . 'X52i?E?i'f:l4+2I',':f3if?Q?gf5'? , - - . .Q .u52?f'ifZ3FS::QCf.iEfifVf2-G-TEA' -V . ' .,..,.5,,c nqvguifgksgf,g.:,G...-Milf' JW- 4 W' f - ,.1c,g,5.. gr - .1 ,. ' '1 f K ar 1 - '+'fEi'.pQI.-....., -- - ,. 5 :GYM Lsf M JU, . WK' ,ww ff? 'f' Nw QQQQWMWQ My ' ff' Waonspeklya' Qur Indign is young ornd confident gnd foolish But ning While the indign is idughing ond iogiing this pgri like g good rndn s conscience is constantly urging him on to higher en- degvors. Whenever the in- dign seems industrious, his sober side is io hidrne. 1, to I pgrt oi him is rngiure ond hos been so since the begin I NAV I I I stil ' ' I M, . , . W Wifi I :ka EH Page 13 BUHBD 0 EDUCIITIDII MR. LUDWICK GRAVES President MISS ANNETTE MOORE Vice-President MR. IRA S. GARDNER MR. BUTLER DISMAN MRS. F. I. WILSON MR. ROGER SLAUGHTER DR. HEROLD HUNT Superintendent MR. J. G. BRYAN Director of Secondary Edumlion Page 14 X fx I MARJORIE s. PATTERSON Educational Counselor Mrs. Patterson, as educational counselor, helps Southwest stu- dents in making impor- tant or necessary deci- sions in regard to pro- colleges, and grams, vocations. Engineer-Custodian. The health center, under the direction of MISS ELMA A. DREYER, Hygiene ist, stands ready to give first aid and advice whenever it is needed. The responsibility of the care of the building belongs to R. E. HO-WARD, W Wifi-MQ MISS SARAH HELEN ANDER- SON in her Latin classes teaches Southwest students what Caesar meant when he said: veni, vidi, vicif' English is studied as a forceful and flexible instrument of expres- sion by MISS URSULA ASHE'S classes. Roots, conclusions, and proofs are discussed in MISS CAROLYN ATWOOD'S classes in algebra and geometry. The buzzes and bangs issuing from JOHN H. ATWOOD'S woodwork shop testify to the pro- duction of fine cabinet work. Physical fitness and good sports- manship are the goals in the physical education classes of MISS E. JOSEPHINE BETZ. The elements of science and the physical characteristics of our oblate spheroid are the sub- jects in MELVIN P. BISHOP'S general science and physiography classes. MISS CLARA BOULTON shows her versatility by a varied pro- gram, algehra, Latin, and history. The antics of electrons, protons, and protoplasm are studied in W. LAWRENCE CANNON'S classes in chemistry and hiology. Page I8 Mmm . . . I smell grease paint! Yes, MISS RUTH CASTLE'S speech students are showing their knowledge of good diction, cor- rect posture, and stage presence in another play. Good reading is one of the aims of MISS MARY CUSHING in both of her departments, English and speech. The complete person, both body and mind, is studied and devel- oped in the physical education and psychology classes of MOUNT E. DAVIS. Budding journalists-'future fea- ture, news story, and editorial writers-are instructed by MISS MARJORIE FISK. In MISS JULIA GUYER'S American history classes, young citizens acquire the knowledge they must have to help solve the problems of democracy. Typing, fzenography, commercial arithmetic, and commercial law, taught by MISS ALLIS HAREN, help prepare high school students for business. Engineers, builders, and home makers of tomorrow are started on their way in F. L. HARN- DEN'S classes in drafting and home planning. R. V. HILL has the monumental task of teaching Southwest stu- dents geometry and physics, and of making them think. Page I9 In the gym and on the field, COACH LOUIS A. HOUSE is helping build a strong America by guiding the physical develop-. ment of young Americans. MISS EDITH C. HI supervises that vast and institution, the Southwest cafe- leria. MISS CLEORA HUTCHISONS English students learn to write accurately, to speak interestingly, and to read effectively. In MISS MARY I.. jACKSON'S classes in algebra, general science, and physiology, Southwest stu- dents are introduced to the scien- tific method. MISS ELEANONR KLEEMAN'S English students learn to read widely with open and critical minds and to express themselves with simplicity and sincerity. English is considered in MISS ANNA C. KI.EIN'S classes not only as a tool for effective expression but also as a means for the enjoyment of an abundant life. MISS ANNA B. LARSON equips her students with indispensable tools of business, bookkeeping, stenograplay, and typing, useful also in everyday life. Three aspects of the life of a good citizen-civic, social, and economic-are studied in MISS FLORA LINN'S cizfiss classes. page 20 YQ' if 'if fe. sw New liked.. GEORGE L. MacCURDY teaches the entire gamut of high school mathematics - from algebra through frigonometry. Both Latin and English, languages of yesterday and today, are very much alive in the classes of MISS CLARA B. MCDONALD. In the social science classes of J. S. McKEE, students are taught to apply their knowledge and rea- soning power to the problems of the present and the future. Students learn a beautiful lan- guage, read its literature, and sing its songs in the French classes of MISS DOROTHY S. MCLEOD. l J. R. MANLY guides his students toward skilled craftsmanship in metal arts and metal work. HERBERT O. MASTERS' alge- bra and geometry students learn to think and to reason through practice with mathematical princi- ples. The choral groups, under the leadership of ROBERT MILTON, have not only learned musical appreciation and technique but have also given their talents freely and artistically whenever an occasion has required. many of our southern neighbors and Latzn its classical mother tongue, share the attention f ' -. MISS KATHARINE M. MOR- Spanish, the colorful language of I I 0 'f' KGAN. . -' ' '0 .. I' ff Page 21 n J WV 1 LW1 lf -fn 27,4-.f Ll. Jlfliyryvyw-,6x!g,AlA1. fit' 7'y7.A,V1,6gb. MISS EDNA D. ORR, librarian, is kept busy supplying students with delightful reading as well as with research material. History is traced from its begin- nings to modern times in B. H. O'VERMAN'S world history course. F. WILLIAM PAUL'S applied malhemaiics and geometry courses deal with skills and principles of mathematicsg his commercial arithmetic and commercial law courses with those of business. Two interesting biological sciences, plant and animal life, are studied by the botany and zoology students of MISS ETHEL I. PHILLIPS. ' In her Spanish classes, MISS LUCILLE POWERS does her bit to help improve Latin- American relationships. An understanding of our govern- ment and of how it works is gained by the rivics students of MISS HORTENSE P. SCHAL- LER. MISS ESTHER SCHROER gives her students a knowledge of the structure and a realization of the possibilities of the English lan- guage. A year in one of S. C. SEE'S classes reveals to the student the importance of chemistry in the world of today. Page Q2 New and varied experiences in English await the students of MRS. ALICIA SEIFRIT. In 402, under the direction of MISS ELIZABETH SHEA, study is the rule of the hour. Vigorous, healthy women of tomorrow are developed in MRS. HELEN E. SHULER'S physical eduration classes. After a year's study of MISS NAOMI C. SIMPSON'S Ameri- can history course, students appre- ciate the heritage which we are fighting to protect today. Being actor, i ctor, critic, and instr or is part of a day's wor n spee and public :peak- i r HO ER S. SMITH. 1 c From the commercial law, typ- ing, and business organization courses taught by MISS MERLE E. SMITH, students gain prac- tical knowledge and skills for both present and future use. Turning out an honor battalion each year has become a habit with SERGEANT WILLIAM A. STORY. In MISS SARA VAN METRE'S English literature classes, pupils acquire the love of the best that has been said and done, and the ability to express their thoughts clearly in oral recitation and in paraphrase, precis, and essay writ- ing. Page 23 GEORGE L. WATERHOUSES world history and American his- tory courses give his students a perspective of our historical back- ground and a knowledge neces- sary to good citizenship. The language of France is taught in the French classes of MISS ELIZABETH WELLS, and that of numbers and symbols in her algebra class. In his :ivics classes, GORDON E. WESNER'S pupils learn how to be good citizens of our own country, and in his Latin-Ameri- can relations class how to be g od neighbors. A study of the science of life is made in MR. ALLEN T. WHIS- AMORE'S biology classes, and the students discover what an interesting world this is in which We live. MISS FRANCES WHITMIRE divides her time between instruc- tion about the complicated func- tions of the human body, in physiology, and the bewildering zig-zags of the needle, in clothing. In MR. CHANEY O. WIL- LIAMS' junior English classes good reading enlarges the stu- dentls knowledge of life and helps ' to meet lif 's 0 s. - I MISS FLORA WRIGHT in her art classes supervises the South- west Indian's artistic endeavors with pen and crayon, palette and brush. At athletic events, military drills, festivals, and plays, LOGAN ZAHN,S band and orchestra add a colorful and harmonious note. Page 24 A. H. Monsees . George R. Powell . FIICU LTV Marjorie S. Patterson .... Ursula Ashe Mary Cushing Marjorie Fisk Cleora Hutchison Carolyn Atwood Clara Boulton R. V. Hill Sarah Helen Anderson Clara Boulton Clara Boulton julia Guyer Flora Linn E. Josephine Betz Melvin P. Bishop W. Lawrence Cannon Mary Cushing Allis Haren Ruth Castle Mary Cushing john H. Atwood E. Josephine Betz Mount E. Davis ENGLISH Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Clara B. McDonald MATHEMATICS Mary L. jackson George L. MacCurdy LANGUAGE Clara B. McDonald Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan SOCIAL SCIENCE J. S. McKee B. H. Overman Hortense P. Schaller SCIENCE M . Davis R. Hill Mary jackson COMMERCE Anna B. Larson F. William Paul FINE ARTS Robert Milton Hollister S. Smith MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS F. L. Harnden AI. R. Manly PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis A. House , Principal Vice-Principal . Counselor Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney O. Williams Herbert O. Masters F. William Paul Elizabeth Wells Lucille Powers Elizabeth Wells Naomi C. Simpson George L. Waterhouse Gordon E. Wesner Ethel I. Phillips S. C. See Hollister S. Smith Allen T. Whisamore Merle E. Smith Flora Wright Logan Zahn Frances Whitmire Helen E. Shuler Sergeant William A. Story LIBRARY HEALTH CENTER Edna D. Orr Elma Dreyer STUDY HALL Elizabeth Shea OFFICE Ellen Courtney Thelma Welfh CAFETERIA Edith C. Humphreys ENGINEER-CUSTODIAN Ramey E. Howard Page Q5 ,Q U N, v., 5 M fx ' ii' UQ? 0be form' Here are the braves and maidens of Southwest. l-lere is the lauahina, working lndian. The lndian's face is always chanaina, and those who know him this year will know him not the next. But here, in this book, is pre the likeness of him as he appears now l-lurry on-it is Waiting I , served, for all to see and remember, V-,t I 4 ' ' A MB Q l is Page 27 Z f 'K I I x 5' E We CLIISS 0 1942 Bill Huggins Dick Pfeiffer Julie Harvey Joan Bennett . . Sammie Wells Virginia Neal ff? N Ja l 1 Standing: Pfeiffer, Bennett. Seated: Harvey, Huggins, Wells, Neal. OFFICERS , , President Vice-President . . Secretary , , Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Trail Reporter A Standing: Kanaga, Borden, Churchill, Whyte, Fuller, Stepper. Seated: Enggas, Wells, Leathers, Matheny, Lundgaard, Arnold, Luhnow, Johnson. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Gene Arnold Phil Borden Clark Churchill Marion Enggas Constance Fuller Betty Jane Johnson Bill Kanaga A great change has come over the Class of 1942 during its four years at Southwest. When its members first took their places as freshmen they had to be led by the older braves and maidens, and much there was for them yet to learn about the ways of the Indian. But they observed and did learn much. Soon they were no longer uncertain and hesi- tant, and it became their privilege to lead, to serve, and to increase by many the laurels proving the Indian's excel- lence in all fields. ' Page Mary Leathers Marv Ann Luhnow Lin Lundgaard Betty Matheny john Stepper Quinton Wells David Whyte Yes, that class has indeed advanced much in four full years of pleasant associations and worthwhile labor. And now, the inevitable parting of the ways has come as they step forth from their high school Alma Mater into other worlds. Some will go to institutions of higher learning, others will find tem- porary occupations before making their definite choice, while still others will begin their life .pursuits. In the following pages, preserved for posterity, is a record of the achievements of this Class of 1942. 29 JEAN ADAM, treasurer of Veda, member of Pep Club, choir, Glee Club, courtesy com- mittee, Quill and Scroll, and Squad Leaders Club, minor in Redskin Revels, Nativity, and student talent assembly, 'assistant news editor of Trail . . . VIRGINIA ADAMS, member of Girl Reserves, on,stage crew of Night of january 16, and make-up coiilnit- tee of --Poor Nut . . .MARGARET ALF RD, member of Glee Clubilkminor in R skin Revels , transferred from Paseo, senio Iyear . . . RICHARD COURTLAND ANDRES, vice- president and freshman representative of stu- dent council, letterman in basketball, football, and golf, Interscholastic League golf record, president of Pep Club, member of Freshman Hi-Y and courtesy committee, Southwest's councilman in Student Government Day . . . ROBERT ANDRES, letterman in golf, mem- ber of basketball squad . . . PATRICIA ARMSTRONG, student council representative and alternate, squad leader in gym, member of' Glee Club. ' EUGENE K. ARNOLD, member of senior business committee, president of Engineers Club, member of national champion march- ing band and Hi-Y, treasurer of student coun- cil, major in We Hold These Truths , best junior boy debater, first division winner in Heart of America music contest, s'eT6EHTl1ivi-, sion winner in national music contest, honor roll six semesters . . . MARY LOU ARNOLD. member of Glee Club and Pep Club, Trail ad assistant . . . BETTY ATCHLEY, captain of courtesy committee, treasurer of Veda, minor in Redskin Revels , student council alternate . . . GORDON ATHA, came to Southwest from Pembroke-Country Day School . . . SHIRLEY BACHER, treasurer of Sesame, member of Art Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . PATRICIA LEE BAKER, squad leader in gym, part in fashion show. MARTHA BALDWIN, member of Veda, class manager in gym, transferred to South- ' Page west her senior year . . . EDITH BARNBY, treasurer and secretary of Laurean, member of Pep Club, girls' sports editor of Trail, honor roll student . . . JOHN BARNES, member of Baconian and Hi-Y, first class private in R.O.T.C .... RAY BARNETT, Jr., treasurer of Zend-Avesta, major in Redskin Revels and Fun Fiestaug part in student talent assemblies, student council representa- tive, silver medal winner in verse . . . ROBERT BARRICK, came to Southwest from University City High School, University City, Mo .... HARRY BARTH, member of Hi-Y. MARY LOU BARTLE, member of Pep Club, Veda, and Glee Club, student council representative and alternate, minor in Red- skin Revels' . . . ELAINE L. BAUM, vice- president of Veda, member of Drivers Club and courtesy committee, minor in Redskin Revels , student council representative, mem- ber of second debate team and Pep Club . . . JACK BAUMGARTNER, member of stage crew . . . ROBERT C. BAYNE, minor in Nativity and Redskin Revels , member of a cappella choir, part in spring concert . . . BETTY BEACH, plans to attend Indiana University . . . WILLIAM W. BELLAMY, student council representative, member of Pepf Club. JOAN BENNETT, treasurer of senior class, president of Girls Glee Club, student council representative, member of Pep Club and a cappella choir, minor in Redskin Revels and Nativity , part in spring concert, squad leader and office assistant in gym . . . CHARLES BENTON, member of Engineers Club, courtesy committee, and stage crew . . . ALVIN H. BERLAU, student council repre- sentative, member of football squad, Trail reporter . . . ROY GEORGE BIGGINS, member of courtesy committee . . . MARVIN BILLS II, student council representative and alternate . . . BERRY BIRD, minor in patriotic assembly. n 30 Adam, J. Arnold, E. Baldwin Bartle Bennett Adams Arnold Barnby Baum Benton Alford Andres. R. C. Atchley Atha Barnes Barnett Baumgartner Bayne Berlau Biggins Andres, R. Armstrong Bacher Baker Barrick Barth Beach Bellamy Bills Bird , . .' ,Q ,fl dh? fQ,'E4eixz22T2ifx'f 1 1,4---fszsgvff.-w my 151291-+5 -mi E is -2 . 511 -V '. . Q 5 5 --., Q: Lf .:J, ,fx , mi. , . fm-15 ' f 1 Q: -: I . , K QW ms' N? ! , X 2 K R S ' H .T',...Q2Qf fm. mg ,..., . up A Q w 55 wg X K 'S 2 P if an QA -lyk, L, 3 1 5 M We 525 ' Si , K 5 is xg f 53? BARBARA BIRMINGHAM, came to South- west from St. Teresa Academy, honor roll student . . . JIM BLACKWELL, president and business manager of Hi-Y, student coun- cil alternate . . . RON BLIVEN, came to Southwest junior year . . . RICHARD BLOCH. plans to attend Pennsylvania University . . . JANET BLOOM, came to Southwest from New Rochelle, New York . . . JEANNE BODMAN, organizations editor of Sachem, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, sergeant-at- arms of Veda, member of Glee Club, a cappella choir, Pep Club, and Quill and Scroll. MYRTLE BOMAN, Trail reporter of Sesame, student council representative, cir- culation editor of Trail . . . MARIE JACQUE- LINE BONO, art editor of Sachem, secretary of Art Honor Society, historian of Laurean, student director of Big Hearted Herbert , minor in 'Redskin Revels and We Hold These Truths , member of personnel com- mittee of courtesy committee, and Quill and Scroll . . . PHILIP S. BORDEN, president, secretary, business manager, junior and senior representative of Hi-Y, president and secre- tary of Baconian, vice-president of Freshman Hi-Y, member of business staff of Sachem, silver medal in declamation, member of debate team, Pep Club, Drivers Club, courtesy com- mittee, and senior business committee, part in student talent assemblies . . . JACQUELYN BORG, member of Drivers Club, squad leader in gym . . . NANCY LYNN BOSWELL, Trail reporter of Thalian, Interclub Council member of Girl Reserves, shield winner and squad leader in gym . . . EARL BOUTELI., first team reserve letterman in football, stu- dent council representative. JANICE BOYD, minor in Big Hearted Herbert and Redskin Revels . . . DEAN BRADLEY, president of band, member of orchestra and courtesy committee . . . JOHN TAYLOR BRADY, co-captain of football Page team, first team letterman in football two years, manager of basketball team, member of track team . . . BARBARA BREED, part in Redskin Revels and Nativity , honor roll student, member of a cappella choir, Glee Club, Drivers Club, and Pep Club, squad leader in gym, sergeant-at-arms of Veda . . . BARBARA LEE BREWER, student council representative and alternate, member of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . ROBERT R. BREWSTER, member of courtesy committee. JAMES BROADDUS, member of band and Baconian . . . JAMES BROKAW, senior rep- resentative of Hi-Y, member of Engineers Club, student council representative . . . ELEANOR BROWN, president of Laurean, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir . . . MAURICE BROWN, member of Drivers Club, honor roll one semester . . . MILDRED ALICE BRYAN, student council representa- tive, member of Glee Club, courtesy commit- tee, and a cappella choir . . . NANCY BUCKNER, copy editor of Trail, membei of Pep Club, Laurean, and Quill and Scroll, regional third place in Quill and Scroll contest. ELSIE MAY BURGENER, secretary of Ayita . . . TRILBY JANE BURKS, member of band and orchestra . . . DOUGLAS G BURRILL, Jr., sergeant, member of color guard, and of crack squad in R.O T.C., member of courtesy committee and golf team . . . PATSY BUSLER, vice-president and junior critic of Sesame, member of Glee Club, Pep Club, and a cappella choir, major in Redskin Revels , first place in state and second in national contest for piano solo . . . NANCY ELLEN BYARS, sergeant-at-arms and critic of Thalian, student council repre- sentative, member of Pep Club . . . GEORGE BYERS, student council representative and alternate, home room Trail reporter, member of Hi-Y, track squad, and debate team. 33 M A R Y MAGDALEN CALDARELLA, squad leader in gym . . . WALTER B. CAMPBELL, senior representative of Sachem, vice-president of Drivers Club, member of courtesy committee, office assistant, part in We Hold These Truths , student council alternate . . . MADONNA CANNON, mem- ber of Drivers Club, gym assistant, nursels assistant . . . DOROTHY CAPEHART, presi- dent and vice-president of Art Honor Society, member of Ayita, student council alternate . . . ROBERT CAPEN, sergeant in R.O.T.C., member- of courtesy committee, minor in Redskin Revelsng student council representa- tive . . . KEITH CARNIE, student council alternate, member of courtesy committee. JOAN CARR, honor roll two semesters . . . MARGARET CARROTHERS, copy editor of Trail, honor roll two semesters, treasurer and junior critic of Laurean, member of Hestia and Girl Reserves, home room Trail reporter, squad leader in gym . . . WILMA CARTER, student council alternate, squad leader in gym . . . MARY JANE CASSADY, second place in state music contest, member of a cappella choir, part in student talent ajssembly, mipor in RedskIn Revels', mem- aper of Glee Club and Sesame, part in Nativity . . . ETHEL ADELINE CASTEEL, plans to take nursing training after grad- uation . . . EDWIN CHAMBERS, plans to attend Kansas City University. JO ANN CHAMBERS-L student council alternate, member of 'Pep Club and courtesy committee, squad leader in gym . . . RICHARD CHAPMAN, vice-president of Ruskin . . . SHIRLEY CHAPMAN, honor roll student, student council representative, squad leader in gym, home room Trail reporter . . . DORIS CHASTAIN, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir, part in Redskin Revels, student talent assembly, and Nativity', student council representa- tive, squad leader in gym . . . CLARK R. CHURCHILL, Jr., letterman in football, bas- ketball, and track, minor in Redskin Revels , and Nativity , and a cappella part in Patriotic assembly, member of Zend-Avesta choir . . . BETTY CLARK, member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym. JOHN DEWITT CLARK, assistant art edi- tor of Sachem, sergeant-at-arms of Art Honor Society . . . JAMES CLARK, member of track squad, squad leader in gym . . . JERRE JEANNE CLARK, student council alternate, minor in The Poor Nut' , home room Trail reporter, member of Glee Club and advanced chorus, squad leader in gym . . . PRESTON CLEMENT, member of business staff of Sachem, sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y, member of Baconian and Drivers Club, honor roll every semester, student council representative . . . ESTHER HELENE COHEN, honor roll two semesters, member of Ayita, squad leader in gym . . . FRANK I.. COLLINS, member of a cappella choir, minor in Red- skin Revels , part in Nativity. JOAN COOK, member of Pep Club and Glee Club, on make-up crew of Redskin Revels , squad leader in gym . . . KENNETH L. COOKE, business manager of Sachem, president and senior critic of Baconian, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, and junior representative of Hi-Y, critic of Drivers Club, honor roll every semester, stu- dent council representative, president of fresh- man Hi-Y, first place in freshman essay con- test, member of courtesy committee, a cappella choir, Pep Club, and first debate team . . . JACK RANDOLPH COUSINS, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Baconian and Hi-Y . . . SHIRLEY ANN COWAN, Trail reporter of Thalian, exchange editor of Trail, home room Trail reporter . . . JACK CRAD- DOCK, member of track team, golf team, and interclass swimming team, member of courtesy committee . . . GEORGE FARNHAM CRAW- FORD, sports editor of Sachem, treasurer and secretary of Zend-Avesta, president of Drivers Club, honor roll six semesters, student council representative. Page 34 'B . f , ,L 5 , W ,A ii x Wa fi. M ffl w. T 9:17 X , 5 .L , . , Nik 'MWQ + - ' -il' J , In I ' V 'Rf-,. 11,- ,4 24, me aff' , V ' tis 'W y sw ' ' Q 'P V - ' my ' rf WWW w if f 'ff k , ,. f,1Q.,z.f ,gf ,-A s A .M W, K my - ,gm fgwv gf V' M , 22' 5 ,, ,wigmy 1 -, Sf sg H . :1 JQEQ51 M ' 5iQ f? ?V? -.f 1, f 'i fff -u f Q A xl :', , 1 P - m wfzg . . H imm Aw N . uf ,wuvbfiimfww Mmm' Vffkg?-HEY: ' f ,fimsie -fwasf , . ywl. 5 ' . , , 5 ff X , 5 ' Y f iffgzjgzfg 'W ' ,f 4, X 4 ' I f ff 5'-gggg if f ' 4 ,L EA- Q-52. H gs gf, , Q W ,S A fa:-3.--13:3 I WM 5V A -if ,::2,,:,g,-5 r-, V FEI' W , -wx f 5K...,Z L, A ,a- I X ' Xx,,.f'iiQ,, I 5-1 A I ,ff xg V .1 41' figs, ' , 1 ,J Croft Danly Demming Dowling Endres Crowley Darling Denham Downey Enggas Cullev Davidson Devlin Dunn EPP Culver DeCamp Dickey Dutcher Erickson, B. Culwell DeF eo Dorizzi Eddy Erickson Cuttell Deffenbaugh Doty E lston Erickson, M. i. an fx ? Af in JOYCE CROFT, part in Redskin Revels and student talent assembly, member of Glee Club, a cappella choir, and girls' double quartet . . . H. JAMES CROWLEY, lieu- tenant in R.O.T.C., member of rifle team, ad manager of Trail, student council repre- sentative . . . JACK CULLEY, student director of band, member of Trail staff and Drivers Club . . . LAURIE CULVER, member of Laurean and Girl Reserves . . . FRANCES CULWELL, minor in Redskin Revels , mem- ber of a cappella choir . . . JANET CUTTELL, member of Pep Club. HARRIET DANLY, honor roll five semes- ters, secretary and treasurer of Hestia, stu- dent council representative, historian and critic of Veda . . . ALBERT DARLING, student council alternate . . . JOE DAVID- SON, member of track and tennis squads, major in Redskin Revels , member of Pep Club, a cappella choir . . . MARILYN DE CAMP, sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, mem- ber of Pep Club, minor in Redskin Revels , squad leader in gym, a cappella choir . . . HARRY C. DE rEO, member of courtesy committee . . . ETHAN C. DEFFENBAUGH, Jr., plans to attend University of Missouri. HOMER DEMMING, Jr., letterman in bas- ketball, student council representative . . . PATTIE DENHAM, home room Trail reporter . . . WILLIAM A. DEVLIN, Jr., member of Hi-Y, came to Southwest senior year from Detroit, Michigan . . . DORIS GENE DICKEY, feature editor of Trail, lead in We Hold These Truths , minor in 'Redskin Revelsu and Family Portrait , president, sec- retary, and Trail reporter of Veda, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, and courtesy committee, squad leader in gym . . . MARIANNE DORIZZI, member of Art Honor Society and Freshman Girl Reserves, Page squad leader in gym . . . HELEN DOTY, member of Glee Club and stage crew, squad leader in gym. JOHN H. DOWLING, co-captain of foot- ball team, chosen on second all-star football team, member of track team, letterman in basketball, student council representative . . . v1RG1NiA CLAIRE DOKVNEY, minor in Redskin Revels , Glee Club . . . CHARLES DUNN, honorable mention on all-star foot- ball team, letterman in basketball, member of track squad and Art Honor Society, historian of Zend-Avesta, student council representa- tive . . . JACK DUTCHER, plans to attend Arizona University . . . MARY ELIZABETH EDDY, shield winner and squad leader in gym, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club . . . PHYLLIS ELSTON, member of courtesy committee. BETTY ENDRES, member of Ayita and courtesy committee, student council repre- sentative and alternate . . . MARION ENGGAS, president of Drivers Club, treas- urer and senior captain of Sappho, member of senior business committee, Pep Club, cour- tesy committee, and stage crew, feather winner in gym, treasurer of squad leaders' club, member of debate team . . . DON EPP, mem- ber of basketball and track squads, minor in Redskin Revels , member of a cappella choir, part in Nativity . . . BETTY JO ERICKSON, member of Glee Club, minor in Redskin Revels , office assistant and squad leader in gym . . . LUCIEN E. ERICKSON, part in We Hold These Truths', minor in Redskin Revels g member of Hi-Y, Pep Club, a cappella choir and junior rifle corps, part in Nativity . . . MARTIN ERICKSON, withdrew from South- west his senior year. 37 RHODA MAE ESTERLY, part in We Hold These Truthsng minor in On Our Way g member of Pep Clubg squad leader in gym . . . DOROTHY ANN EUBANK, member of Drivers Club, Sappho, and a cappella choirg minor in Redskin Revels g part in Nativity'g on Trail staff, student council representative, squad leader and office assistant in gym . . . SHIRLEY EVANS, came to Southwest from Webster Groves, Missouri . . . IDA PEARL FEINGOLD, mem- ber of double sextet and Glee Club, minor in Redskin Revels'g squad leader in gym . . . ROBERT FELDKAMP, plans to attend Notre Dame . . . MARIE FINEGAN, member of band. ' MARY BETH FISHER, member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . JOHN W. FLEMING, drum major of bandg member of orchestra and courtesy committeeg part in student talent assembly, student council rep- resentative . . . CARLTON FOSTER, Jr., boxed for school at Father-Son Halloween partyg medal winner in inter-class track meet, member of second football, basketball, and track squads . . . CLARENCE E. FOWLER, plans to attend Kansas City Uni- versity . . . JEANNE FREDMAN, president of Thaliang historian of Drivers Clubg sil- ver medal in declamationg squad leader in gym . . . HARRIETTE FRENCH, minor in Redskin Revels g part in spring concert, member of choir, band, and orchestra. ELINOR FRIEDBURG, member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . CONSTANCE FULLER, vice-president, historian, and ser- geant-at-arms of Sapphog member of senior Page business committee, Drivers Club, Pep Club, courtesy committee, a cappella choir, Quill and Scroll, and Glee Clubg activities editor of Sachemg very superior in freshman short story contest, honor roll student every semes- ter . . . HENRY COLVIN GISH, sophomore representative of Hi-Yg member of Drivers Club . . . CHESTER A. GOLDING, member of courtesy committee . . . PAUL GOODWIN, came to Southwest from Milwaukee, Wis- consin . . . LLOYD REYNOLDS GRANT, member of student council, rifle team, and chorus. RICHARD GREEN, came to Southwest in senior year from Escondido High School, Cali- fornia . . . LIONEL H. GREENBERG, minor in The Family Portrait . . . SUZANNE GREENE, historian of Sapphog member of Art Honor Society . . . HARRY GRIMES, letterman in trackg first and second team letterman in basketballg member of courtesy committee . . . SHIRLEY M. GUEMPLE, minor in Redskin ReveIs . . . ROBERT S. HADLEY, captain in R.O.T.C.g member of rifle team and courtesy committee, VIRGINIA HAMACHER, member of band and orchestrag squad leader in gym . . . KATHLEEN HAMILTON, plans to take nurse's training at General Hospital after graduation . . . AUDREY HAMMETT, mem- ber of advanced chorusg plans to attend Kansas City University . . . MARIAN GIL- MAN HARDING, member of a cappella choirg part in Redskin Revels . . . RICHARD HARDY, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g minor in Redskin Revels' . . . LILA JEANNE HARRIS, member of Drivers Club. 38 Vvm X MARY JANE HARRIS, member of Ayita, Hestia, choir, and Glee Club, minor in Red- skin Revels and Nativity , squad leader in gym . . . DAVID HARRISON, plans to attend Missouri University . . . MARY HART, plans to attend Junior College, member of advanced chorus . . . JULIE HARVEY, secretary of senior class, president and critic of student council, senior critic of Sapphog treasurer and secretary of Drivers Club, honor roll six semesters . . . JANET HAWES, mem- ber of Pep Club and Drivers Club . . . GENE HAWLEY, Jr., member of courtesy commit- tee, sergeant-at-arms of Freshman Hi-Y, on track squad. JOANNE HAYDEN, member of National Art Honor Society and courtesy committee, winner of freshman short story contest, squad leader and class manager in gym . . . BAR- BARA ANN HAYS, came to Southwest from Dodge City Senior High School . . . TOM HELLER, plans to attend Missouri University . . . RICHARD LEE HERBERT, member of all-star football team, first team letterman two years in football, on tennis squad, honor roll two semesters . . . ALBERT HEST- WOOND, member of courtesy committee . . . DICK S. HESTWOOD, home room Trail reporter. BETTY LOUISE HEWITT, member of Pep Club, Veda, and Glee Club Q . . CHAR- LOTTE HILL, minor in Redskin Revels and Nativity , member of a cappella choir, gym assistant . . . ELTON HOFF, Jr., mem- ber of Pep Club, Zend-Avesta, and courtesy committee, treasurer of Art Honor Society, member of art staff of Sachem, student coun- cil representative and alternate, in crack platoon of R.O.T.C .... IRWIN HOFFMAN, member of Zend-Avesta and courtesy commit- tea . . . BETTY HOGAN, member of Pep Club, student council alternate . . . CARROL HOLLAND, sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club, corporal in R.O.T.C., minor in Red- skin Revelsf' VIRGINIA HOLLINGSWORTH, treasurer of Drivers Club, minor in Redskin Revels' and Nativity , feature writer of Trail, member of choir, and Glee Club, student council alternate . . . WALDO HOLT, came to Southwest from Jefferson City High School . . . MARY CONSTANCE HOOPER, mem- ber of Pep Club and Glee Club, minor in Redskin Revels g member of Trail staff . . . LAURENCE HOPE, member of a rappella choir and courtesy committee . . . MARY FRANCES HOSMER, member of Pep Club and Laurean, part in fashion show, student council representative and alternate, squad leader in gym . . . BETTY HOUSE, member of Laurean and Glee Club. ROBERT ALLEN HOUSE, member of Engineers Club- and Hi-Y, minor in historical pageant Q. . . BOBBY JANE HOUSTON, member of Pep Club and Sapphoggsquad leader in gym . . . BETTY JEAN HOVEY, student council alternate, squad leader in gym . . . HELEN HOVEY, student council repre- sentative, squad leader in gym . . . CAROLYN LOUISE HUCKE, member of Girl Reserves . . . GAYLEN HUDDLESTUN, reserve let- terman in football, member of basketball squad. Page 41 1 1 WILLIAM L. HUGGINS III, president of senior class, secretary of student council, second team all-star in basketball, second team letterman in football, honor roll, mem- ber of Zend-Avesta, winner of freshman short story contest . . . WILLIAM L. HUNTER, captain of courtesy committee, office assistant . . . WILLIAM HUPP, student council repre- sentative, member of a cappella choir, courtesy committee, letterman in golf, honor roll . . . ROBERT CHARLES HURST, head electrician of stage crew, courtesy committee . . . EUGENE HUTCHISON, first class private and second in command of crack squad in R.O.T.C .... JAMES CLARK IRWIN III, sophomore and junior class representative and class editor of Sachem, student council repre- sentative, treasurer of Baconian, critic of Freshman Hi-Y, honor roll six semesters, let- terman in tennis, vice-president of Quill and Scroll, handbook editor. DOROTHY JACKSON, vice-president, Trail reporter, and historian of Laurean, member of stage crew, Pep Club, Glee Club, and Quill and Scroll, feature editor of Trail . . . GUY JACKSON, vice-president and treasurer of Engineers Club, student manager of football, track, and basketball teams, cour- tesy committee . . . LOIS JACQUES, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . JOHN W. JAMESON, literary editor of Sachem, treas- urer and sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta, critic of Art Honor Society, silver medal in essay, courtesy committee, honor roll seven semesters, superior in freshman essay contest, Quill and Scroll . . . PHILYS JAMISON, sec- retary, treasurer, and junior captain of Sappho, member of Drivers Club, honor roll five semesters, winner of freshman essay contest, squad leader in gym . . . MARY LOUISE JEDLICKA, member of Pep Club and Glee Club, minor in Redskin Revelsf' GENE JERICHO, first team letterman in football, member of second basketball squad and track squad, sports editor of Trail, mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, and cour- tesy committee . . . ALBERT E. JOHNSON, Jr., member of football, track, and second team basketball squads . . . BETTY JANE JOHNSON, senior representative of student council, part in Redskin Revels, Nativity',, member of senior business committee, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . ERNESTINE MARY JOHNSON, minor in Redskin Revels , mem- ber of Glee Club, office assistant and squad leader in gym . . . MARYBELLE JOHNSON, member of Drivers Club and orchestra . . . MARY BROWNSON JOLLEY, came to Southwest from Omaha, Nebraska. JACQUELINE JONES, part in Redskin Revels, Nativity, and spring concert, mem- ber of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . KATHERINE JONES, treasurer of Hestia, publicity chairman of Girl Reserves, member of Pep Club . . . RUSSELL STOVER JONES, reserve letterman in football, first and second team letterman in basketball, student council representative, member of a cappella choir and courtesy committee . . . WILLIAM S. KANAGA, member of senior business com- mittee, vice-president of Zend-Avesta, man- aging editor of Trail, sergeant in R.O.T.C., member of Quill and Scroll . . . SEYMOUR KATZ, plans to attend Junior College . . . RAY KAUFEMAN, on all-star football team, track squad, a cappella choir. JEANETTE KAUFMANN, minor in Red- skin Revels , member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and stage crew . . . JOAN KAUF- MANN, member of Pep Club, Glee Club and stage crew, minor in Redskin Revels , squad leader in gym . . . JOE C. KEITH, member of choir, minor in Redskin Revels . . . CHARLES KELLER, on all-star football team, first team letterman in football two years, student manager of basketball team, track squad, sports editor of Trail, courtesy committee . . . MARTHA KENNALLY, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . HALER KENNEDY, first and second team letterman in basketball, on second football squad, member of Zend- Avesta. Page 42 .. ..., KJ' Uv-Ezil' 651' J? 1212503 I I . fm , Y 7 - Kennedy Kolkin Leathers Lewis, M. Little V . Kerr KOPP Leonard Lientz Littlefield Kiefer Koslowsky Lerche Lininger, F. Lollis Kinsey Kunz Levy, D. Lininger, Lovelace Kirch Klein Lawson, B. Lawson, j. Levy, P. Lewis, G. V. Linn Litman Luhnow Lundgaard NORMA JEAN KENNEDY, student coun- cil alternate, squad leader in gym, major in Redskin Revelsu, vice-president of choir, member of Veda, Glee Club, Pep Club, and girls' double quartet, first place in state and and national music contests . . . JULIAN WENDELL KERR, first team letterman in football, member of track squad, major in We Hold These Truths,', master of cere- monies of Redskin Revels , member of courtesy committee, Quill and Scroll, and debate team, business manager of Trail . . . KENNETH KIEEER, came to Southwest from Janesville, Wisconsin . . . BETTY KINSEY, plans to attend Junior College . . . LOIS MARIE KIRCH, squad leader in gym, presi- dent, treasurer, and senior critic of Ayita, sergeant-at-arms of Hestia, Pep Club . . . PAUL GILLIAM KLEIN, student council alternate, member of courtesy committee. BLANCHE KOLKIN, minor in Redskin Revels , squad leader in gym, member of Glee Club . . . GLORIA G. KOPP, squad KOS- squad leader in gym . . . JANE LOUISE LOWSKY, student council alternate, leader in gym, major in We Hold These Truthsl' . . . OSCAR KUNZ, corporal in R.O.T.C.,. . . BETTY JANE LAWSON, member of Art Honor Society and courtesy committee . . . JOHN ROBERT LAWSON, major in Redskin Revels , minor in Nativ- ity , member of crack squad in R.O.T.C., a cappella choir, and courtesy committee. MARY LEE LEATHERS, student council representative, senior class representative of Sachem, copy editor of Trail, president and junior critic of Sappho, member of senior business committee, Pep Club, Drivers Club, and stage crew, honor roll . . . MARION CHARLINE LEONARD, plans to attend Uni- versity of Illinois . . . BETTY LERCHE, Trail reporter of Veda, Pep Club, squad leader in gym, part in Redskin Reve1s, Nativity,,' and student talent assembly, mem- ber of girls' sextet, courtesy committee, and Girls' Glee Club, treasurer of choir . . . DOROTHY JANE LEVY, member of cour- Page tesy committee . . . PATRICIA JANE LEVY, member of courtesy committee . . . GEORGE LEWIS, corporal in R.O.T.C., treasurer of Hi-Y. MARY ALICE LEWIS, squad leader in gym, member of Girl Reserves, Pep Club, and band . . . MARGARET LIENTZ, secre- tary of Laurean, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and choir, squad leader in gym . . . FRANCES LININGER, drum majorette, member of orchestra . . . VIRGINIA LININ- GER, member of Glee Club . . . JIM LINN, student council alternate, part in Redskin Revels, Nativity, and student talent assem- bly, member of Pep Club, choir, and courtesy committee . . . MARVIN LITMAN, secretary of Ruskin, member of courtesy committee. ROBERT C. LITTLE, major in R.O.T.C., captain of rifle team, president of Junior Rifle Corps, member of basketball squad, member of courtesy committee, winner of outstanding rifle marksmanship award in R.O.T.C .... JAMES WOODBURY LIT- TLEFIELD, part in Redskin Revels and Nativityi', major in We Hold These Truths , secretary of Engineers Club, mem- ber of Hi-Y, a cappella choir, courtesy com- mittee, and debate team . . . CONRAD JEROME LOLLIS, student council representa- tive, letterman in tennis, major in Once in a Lifetime , member of a cappella choir and courtesy committee . . . GORDON G. LOVE- LACE, student council alternate, circulation manager of Trail . . . MARY ANN LUH- NOXV, student council representative, member of business staff of Sachem, president and historian of Sappho, program chairman of Drivers Club, member of senior business committee, orchestra, Pep Club, and courtesy committee, superior in freshman verse con- test . . . LIN LUNDGAARD, treasurer of student council, lieutenant iH,R.O.T.C.Q mem- ber of rifle team, winner of American Legion medal in R.O.T.C., critic and historian of Zend-Avesta, courtesy committee, honor roll, member of senior business committee, presi- dent of Quill and Scroll. 45 KENNETH C. LYMAN, member of a cappella choir, courtesy committee, Freshman Hi-Y, and Trail staff, minor in The Poor Nut and Redskin Revelsn . . . MARY CATHERINE LYNCH, member of Thalian, Pep Club, and Glee Club, minor in Red- skin Revels , squad leader and office assistant in gym . . . MADELEINE LYTLE, student council representative and alternate, honor roll six semesters, editor-in-chief of Trail, feather-winner in gym, part in Redskin Revels, Nativity, and student talent assem- bly, sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, cabinet mem- ber of Girl Reserves, member of Quill and Scroll, courtesy committee, Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, accompanist for Girls Ensemble, first in state music contest in piano . . . MARGARET MARY MACKAY, member of Girls Glee Club, office assistant, squad leader, and feather winner in gym . . . PAT MAGEE, member of Hestia, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, part in Nativity and spring concert, minor in Redskin Revels . . . EDWARD MARQUIS, on sports staff of Trail, member of track squad. BETTY MATCHETTE, editor-in-chief of Trail, junior critic and secretary of Sesame, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, a cappella choir, and girls' vocal ensemble, part in Nativity , shield winner and squad leader in gym, home room Trail reporter, captain of courtesy committee, honor roll student . . . BETTY JEANNE MATHENY, member of senior business com- mittee, president of Sesame, minor in Red- skin Revels , squad leader in gym, secretary of a cappella choir, member of girls' double quartet and Pep Club, part in Nativity . . . MELVA DELORES MATTHEWS, mem- ber of Glee Club . . . GWEN McCARTY, plans to attend Kansas University . . . HARRY A. McCLURE, Jr., member of Trail staff, letterman in golf, major in Redskin Revels . . . SUZANNE MCCORD, student council representative and alternate, squad leader in gym- Page BILL McCORMICK, first place in clarinet solo in state and second place in national music contest, honorable mention in police essay contest . . . BETTY JANE MCDANEL, member of Pep Club and Glee Club, minor in Redskir1 Revels , feather winner, office assistant, and squad leader in gym . . . BILL McDANIEL, came to Southwest from Tulsa junior year . . . COURTENAY MCKENZIE, home room Trail reporter, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club . . . ROBERT McKINLEY, student council representative, president of Freshman Hi-Y . . . TOM Mc- MASTER, member of Junior Rifle Corps and Engineers Club, sergeant in R.O.T.C. SARAH McMILLIN, withdrawn from South- west to Philadelphia . . . BETTY McMILLIN, student council alternate, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club, concertmis- tress of orchestra, second place in music fes- tival at Lawrence, third place in state music contest . . . JOHN MCPHERRIN, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., member of rifle team, vice-president and senior critic of Baconian, minor in Redskin Revels , student council representative, on courtesy committee, honor roll student . . . SUZANNE KATHER- INE MEAD, member of Sesame, squad leader in gym . . . KATHARINE MERRILL, member of Hestia, minor in Redskin Revels and Nativity,', member of a cappella choir . . . TOM MESSPLAY, student council repre- sentative, captain of courtesy committee. PATTY METCALF, member of Pep Club and a cappella choir . . . MOREEN MEYERS, major in We Hold These Truths , minor in Redskin Revels', member of Glee Club . . . ROXANNE MICKEY, minor in Red- skin Revels , member of Glee Club . . . JUDY MILGRAM, member of Glee Club and Pep Club, squad leader in gym . . . BOB MILLARD, minor in Redskin Revels , member of track squad, member of a cappella choir, part in Nativity',, never tardy nor absent . . . DON B. MILLER, first team letter- man in football, member of second team bas- ketball squad, student council representative. 46 ixxtixsm 4 'Eg -- wean ,aw ,img-, , - . 95152 My 3 , 5 ,.. gg ,V '-.:..: ' wg V I r-fr me Swag . Q . f,,,.,,, K .- , : V M Y 'SSS 31 , -M 7 , ,6g,.., . mi .Wi if 5 gm 35521 Ka ,Nm if , Jif,L?E5512, J X Q LARRY MILLER, sergeant-at-arms of Zend- Avesta, historian of Drivers Club, honor roll four semesters, student council repre- sentative and alternate, cheerleader, home room Trail reporter, part in Nativity I, mem- ber of debate team . . . ROBERT K. MILLER, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Zend-Avesta, Pep Club, and courtesy com- mittee, student council representative and alternate, cheerleader . . . SARAH JANE MILLER, squad leader in gym . . . JOHN MILLS, student council alternate . . . LAUR- LIE MITCHELL, member of Pep Club, minor in Redskin Revels', squad leader in gym . . . PAUL MNOOKIN, plans to attend Arizona University. BARBARA MOFFETT, vice-president and senior critic of Sesame, w'nner of freshman essay contest . . . DOROTHY MOFEETT, member of chorus . . . LESTER MORGAN. on sophomore football squad, minor in Red- skin Revels , part in Nativity,', member of a cappella choir and courtesy committee . . . BEVERLY MORSE, member of Pep Club and Sesame . . . MARJORIE MAY MURRAY, minor in Redsk'n Revels and Nativity , member of Thalian, Girl Reserves, orchestra, Glee Club, and a cappella choir . . . VIR- GINIA NEAL, Trail reporter of senior class, secretary and sophomore representative of student council, secretary of Sappho, best junior girl debater, winner of freshman essay contest, member of Glee Club. DOROTHY LOUISE NEALE, shield Win- ner and squad leader in gym, member of choir and Glee Club, part in Redskin Revels and Nativity . . . DAN R. NEE, reserve letterman in football, member of track squad, crack platoon in RO.T.C., and courtesy com- mittee . . . MARY NEEL, member of Laurean and stage crew . . . ANN NEW- COMER, sergeant-at-arms and historian of Drivers Club, member of Sappho, Pep Club and a cappella choir, student council repre- sentative and alternate, squad leader in gym, part in Nativity, student talent assembly, and Redskin Revels . . . MARGARET ANNE NOLAN, member of Glee Club . . . PATTY LEE NORDGREN, member of Drivers Club and Veda, student council rep- resentative and alternate. MARIE OBERHELMAN, president of Art Honor Society, member of Sesame, Drivers Club, Pep Club, and Hestia, on art staff of Sachem, student council representative . . . JACK O HARA, member of Quill and Scroll and courtesy committee, sports writer of Trail, student council alternate . . . FRANK OLDHAM, plans to study aviation at Mis- souri University . . . RICHARD OLSSON, member of Hi-Y and courtesy committee, part in student talent assembly . . . THOMAS R. O'MEARA, sergeant in R.O'.T.C., vice- president of Engineers Club, member of Hi-Y, courtesy committee, and stage crew . . . SHIR- LEY OVIATT, critic of Hestia, honor roll student, student council alternate, member of Girl Reserves and courtesy committee. PAUL D. OWEN, Jr, major in Big Hearted Herbert and Redskin Revels , president and secretary of Zend-Avesta, cap- tain of courtesy committee . . . ANGELO PASANO, plans to attend Kansas University . . . HARLEY J. PATTERSON, member of Trail staff . . . KATHRYN PAXTON, presi- dent, vice-president, and senior critic of Thalian, treasurer and secretary of Girl Reserves, vice-president of Hestia, member of courtesy committee and Pep Club, feather winner and squad leader in gym, honor roll two semesters . . . ARLINE PELTZMAN, major in Redskin Revels , squad leader in gym, part in student talent assembly, honor roll student . . . WILLIAM LOUIS PENCE, first team letterman in basketball, student council representative, treasurer of Pep Club: minor in Redskin Revelsf' Page 49 t fs i BYRNA ANN PETERSEN, minor in Red- skin Revels and Nativity , member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir . . . MARY LOU PETERSON, minor in Redskin Revels, student talent assembly, and Nativ- ity , member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir . . . RICHARD PFEIFFER, vice-president of senior class, first team let- terman in football and basketball, member of track squad, minor in 'fRedskin Revels and Nativity , vice-president and president of choir, member of Zend-Avesta . . . MIZ- ZELL PHILLIPS, president and critic of student council, news editor of Trail, shield winner in gym, president ,and sergeant-at-arms of Veda, secretary of Pep Club, critic of Drivers Club, junior representative of Sachem, honor roll four semesters, minor in Redskin Revels , silver medal in declamation, very superior in freshman verse, member of Quill and Scroll, u cappella choir, Glee Club, girls' small ensemble, and debate team, handbook editor . . . DON D. PLAGMANN, member of stage crew, minor in Redskin Revels . . . CORINNE POLAND, student council alternate, squad leader in gym, minor in Nativity' and Redskin Revels , member of Pep Club and a cappella choir. MARGIE POLLOCK, member of Pep Club and courtesy committee, squad leader in gym . . . BEVERLY POTTER, student coun- cil representative, squad leader in gym, minor in Redskin Revels , member of band, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, and debate team . . . JESSIE MARIE PRUNTY, plans to attend University of Kansas City . . . WARREN PURCELL, student council representative . . . CHARLES PURCELL, student council repre- sentative, home room Trail reporter . . . WILBER RAMP, minor in Redskin Revels and Nativity , member of a cappella choir. Page BETTY ANNE RANDALL, member of Girl Reserves, choir, and Glee Club . . . DEUANE RAY, first team letterman in football, letter- man in track, student council alternate, minor in We Hold These Truths , member of courtesy committee . . . ALYCE RENO, mem- ber of Ayita . . . CLARK S. RHODEN, reserve letterman in football . . . CATHRYN RIBIC, came to Southwest from Ward High School junior year . . . BETTY RUTH RICE, member of Pep Club, squad leader in gym- DON RICKERSON, junior representative of Hi-Y, corporal in R.O.T.C., member of Drivers Club and Engineers Club . . . JOYCE B. RIELING, member of Hestia, band, cour- tesy committee, and orchestra, honor roll two semesters . . . DOROTHEA RILEY, squad leader in gym, member of Glee Club . . . JIM ROBERTSON, Jr., letterman in tennis, student council representative, Trail reporter . . . MARTHA ROBERTSON, member of Glee Club, minor in Redskin Revels , squad leader and class manager in gym . . . REGINALD ROBERTSON, member of Art Honor Society. WILLIAM E. ROBISON II, student council representative, honor roll student, member of courtesy committee . . . JOYCE ROBY, member of Glee Club, Girl Reserves, and Pep Club . . . JEAN ROSE, Trail reporter, member of Pep Club . . . GEORGE K. ROSENFELD, Jr., corporal in R.O.T.C., mem- ber of tennis squad . . . DICK RUBENSTEIN, first team letterman in football two years, on swimming squad, member of courtesy committee and debate team, sports editor of Trail, honor roll student . . . MARY ELIZA- BETH RUCH, home room Trail reporter, member of Ayita, Glee Club, and Pep Club, squad leader in gym. '50 etersen Peterson Pfeiffer Phillips Plagmann Poland ollock Potter Prunty Purcell, W. Purcell, C. Ramp andall Ray no Rhoden Rihic Rice Re - - 1 n- 1- n-1 .nl ,rm 1 . 1 n 1 . xr n 1 . , , LJLL, H-,,. 1, 1 mf. if A vi, ,M 4 f -r 6 MX ' f 1 :V g nu I mfr i. fvsizzev WS' -N1--en.. . ww., vw L Tay 'E X. Kai HOWARD SACHS, member of Baconian, Drivers Club, and courtesy committee, regional first place in current news in Quill and Scroll contest . . . ROBERT EDWARD SAIZOW. first team letterman in basketball, reserve letterman in football, member of courtesy committee and Quill and Scroll, honorable mention in Quill and Scroll contest . . . BETTYE SUE SANDLER, member of chorus . . . DICK SAUNDERS, Eagle Scout, plans to attend Junior clmege . . . PHILIP T. SCHAUFFLER, corporal in R.O.T.C .... GLEN SCHEUFELE, second lieutenant in R.O.T.C., student council alternate, photo- graphic editor of Sachem, photographic edi- tor of Trail, minor in Redskin Revels', member of Quill and Scroll. JACK SCHLAGEL, plans to attend Junior College . . . DONNA DEE SCHMIDT, president and senior critic of Ayita, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Pep Club and courtesy committee . . . RICHARD O. scHM1DT, member of Hi-Y . . . MARIE LOUISE SCHROEDER, treasurer and senior critic of Laurean, part in Redskin Revels and Nativity7', member of Glee Club, stu- dent council representative . . . MARY LOU SCHUMACHER, corresponding secretary of Art Honor Society . . . JAMES E. SCHUTTE, part in student talent assembly. JEAN MAURINE SCOTT, junior critic and president of Ayita, member of Hestia . . . LEE SELDEN, student' council alternate, honor roll student . . .. MARGARET ANNE SEWELL, vice-president of Hestia, make-up editor of Trail, student council alternate, minor in Poor Nut , member of Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, Glee Club, and courtesy 5 ,fn committee, squad leader gym, honorable mention in Quill and Scroll contest . . . DOLORES SEXTON, member of advanced chorus . . . HARRIET SHARP, member of choir and orchestra . . . DEAN ERLE SHEP- HERD, minor in Redskin Revels , member of choir. PATTI LOU SHRADER, historian of Veda, squad leader in gym, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and choir, mfnor in Redskin Revels, and Nativity , honor roll four semesters . . . JOHN ROBERT SIGLER, stu- dent-, gouncil representative and alternate, member of courtesy committee . . . ANDREW SIKYTA, feature columnist of Trail, major in Big Hearted Herbert , minor in Poor Nut and Redskin Revels , member of Hi-Y and courtesy committee, sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin, cheerleader, on track squad, student council alternate, first sergeant in R.O.T.C. . . . JACK B. SIPPEL, student council alter- nate, member of courtesy committee . . . DOUGLAS SLO-AN, reserve letterman in football . . . ALAN YORKE SMITH, private in R.O.T.C., member of choir and advanced chorus. COURTLAND BURWELL SMITH, cap- tain of golf team, fourth place in state golf tournament, part in Christmas play, member of advanced chorus . . . LELA MAY SMITH, Trail reptfrter of Thalian, member of Pep Club . . . PATRICIA SMITH, member of Drivers Club . . . SUZANNE SMITH, exchange editor of Trail, member of Laurean and debate team . . . WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH, member of football squad, first class private in R.O.T.C .... PEARL SOKOLOFF, junior critic and sergeant-at- arms of Ayita, member of Glee Club. Page 53 MORTON IRVIN SOSLAND, member of Baconian, Drivers Club, and courtesy com- mittee . . . REBA IRENE SPORN, member of Glee Club, part in student talent assem- bly . . . RICHARD SPRINKLE, member of track squad, and courtesy committee . . . CAROLINE STARK, president of Girls Squad Leaders Club, secretary of Art HonorVSociety . . . LUCILLE ST. CLAIR, member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . ARTHUR D. STEVENS, member of Pep Club. POLLYANN STEPHENS, member of Pep Club, squad leader in gym . . . REVA STEPHENS, came to Southwest from Santa Monica, California . . . JOHN STEPPER, member of senior business committee, cap- tain in R.O.T.C., student council representa- tive, honor roll student . . . PAT STEVENS, silver medal in poetry, librarian of band and orchestra, member of Thalian, Girl Reserves, and Hestia, honor roll three semesters . . . VIRGINIA STITH, squad leader in gym, student council alternate . . . BARBARA STOFER, vice-president and historian of Drivers Club, secretary of Sesame, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and courtesy com- mittee, minor in Redskin Revels , shield winner in gym, student council representative, honor roll student. ANNA LEE STRAUSS, award winner in typing, member of Ayita and Glee Club, part in Redskin Revels and spring concert, squad leader in gym, health center assistant . . . BILL STROHEKER, minor in Poor Nut , member of Freshman Hi-Y and courtesy com- mittee . . . ROY M. STUBBS, honor roll six semesters, sergeant-at-arms of Baconian, mem- ber of courtesy committee, corporal in R.Oi.T.C .... BILL SUCHART, part in Redskin Revels and student talent assembly, member of courtesy committee . . . BOB SULLIVAN, first and second team letterman in basketball . . . WILDORA SWAIN, mem- ber of Sesame, Glee Club, and Pep Club, honor roll five semesters. KATHRYN MAY SWIHART, member of Ayita and Pep Club, squad leader in gym, on property committee of Night of January 16 . . . WILMOT TAYLOR, member of Drivers Club, Zend-Avesta, and debate team, part in Nativity . . . CATHERINE TED- ROW, member of advanced chorus . . . BARBARA TEMPLETON, student council alternate, squad leader in gym, member of a cappella choir, and Pep Club, secretary of Drivers Club, parts in Redskin Revels, student talent assembly, and Nativity . . . MILTON TERTE, sergeant in R.O.T.C., part in Redskin Revelsi', office assistant . . . DOROTHY TESAR, came to Southwest from Chicago, Illinois. JUANA TESSON, member of Veda and Glee Club . . . BEVERLY JEANE THOMP- SON, part in Redskin Revels and Nativ- ity , member of Girl Reserves, a cappella choir, Glee Club, and Pep Club, squad leader in gym . . . MARTHA LOUISE THORN- ING, member of Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . GAIL THORNSBERRY, first team letterman in football, member of courtesy committee . . .SAM TICE, member of cour- tesy committee . . . MARY JANE TILLOT- SON, student council representative and alter- nate, home room Trail reporter. Page 54 'sp , w ffmirkv Y S ff .X ,-' A 3 'fu Q Q A A A f WS . if. .567 .,., JY N Aiiivyv Wg JEANNIE TITUS, member of Veda, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . HELEN ELAINE TODD, minor in Redskin Revels and Nativity , cabinet member of Girl Reserves, member of Pep Club, a cappella choir, and Glee Club . . . HANS N. TUCH, student council representative, member of swimming team, Drivers Club, Baconian, and marching band, captain of courtesy committee . . . KINSLOE UNDERWOOND, member of Hi-Y . . . JEAN VALENTINE, member of Laurean and Pep Club . . . RUTGERS VAN BRUNT, Trail reporter. GLORIA VANIMAN, came to Southwest senior year . . . ANN VAUGHN, squad leader in gym, minor in Redskin Revels , member of a cappella choir, and Glee Club, part in Nativity and spring concert . . . CHARLES WAFUL, student council representative . . . JEANNE WAGNER, student council alter- nate, minor in Redskin Revels , member of courtesy committee . . . MARTHA ANN WALKER, squad leader in gym, member of Glee Club . . . GLENNA WALLACE, stu- dent council alternate, squad leader in gym, minor in Redskin Revels , member of Glee Club, advanced chorus, and u cappella choir. PAULINE WANG, sergeant-at-arms of Ayita, part in Redskin Revels, student talent assembly, and Nativity , member of Glee Club, a cappella choir, and girls' ensem- ble, squad leader in gym . . . DORRIS JEANNE WARMA, assistant news editor of Trail, Trail reporter and sergeant-at-arms of Thalian, social chairman on Girl Reserves cabinet, member of Quill and Scroll and Pep Club, student council alternate . . . VIVIAN LEE WARREN, member of Thalian, Hestia, and Girl Reserves, student council representa- tive . . . KENNETH W. WEBB, treasurer of student council, reserve letterman in foot- ball, letterman in track, school record in 880-yard run, part in Redskin Revels , ser- geant in R.O.T.C .... MILDRED WEBB, part in Redskin Revels', member of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . BETTY JANE WEDDLE, member of Girl Reserves and Pep Club. MILDRED RAPALIE WELCH, member of Sappho . . . DORIS JEAN WELHENER, squad leader in gym . . . MARY LEONE WELLS, accompanist for Glee Club, member of a cappella choir, honor roll two semesters, part in Redskin Revels and Nativity . . . QUINTON R. WELLS, member of senior business committee, student council repre- sentative, secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta, freshman class representative of Sachem, part in Redskin Revels , mem- ber of Drivers Club, honor roll student . . . SAMMIE WELLS, sergeant-at-arms of senior class, secretary of student council, vice-presi- dent of Sappho, squad leader in gym, honor roll three semesters . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH WELSH, first team letterman in football, student council representative and alternate, member of courtesy committee, Quill and Scroll, and Trail staff, never absent. WILLIAM A. WESTWATER, student man- agerfof football tbam . . . ANNA MARY WHITSETT,- student council representative, shield winner in gym, part in Redskin Revels and Nativity , president of Girl Reserves, member of Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, a cappella choir, courtesy committee, and Sappho, freshman class representative of Sachem, editorial editor of Trail . . . HELEN VIRGINIA WHITTEN, member of Glee Club and chorus . . . DAVID PRITCHARD WHYTE, captain in R.O.T.C., sergeant-at- arms of student council, copy editor of Sachem, secretary of Baconian, member of Hi-Y, courtesy committee, and senior business committee, vice-president of Freshman Hi-Y . . . LILLIAN FRANCES WIDOE, shield winner and squad leader in gym, member of Glee Club . . . MARY ANN WIDOE, student council representative, squad leader in gym, sergeant-at-arms and Trail reporter of Hestia, handbook editor. Page 57 Witherspoon Wood, L. Wooldridge Zoglin Shepherd U Wood, B5 f Wfood, E. Wooden 4 Woodruff Woolle Wfright McCarty Redfern Senior craflsmen in melul arts. JOHN GRIER WITHERSPOON, jf., publicity director of Hi-Y . . . BILL WOOD, plans to attend Missouri University . . . ELIZABETH XVOOD, member of Sappho and Pep Clubg squad leader in gym. LOUIS WOOD, student council representa- tive and alternate, part in student talent assem- bly and 'Redskin Revels g member of Hi-Y . . . WALTER WOODEN, jr., student council representative and alternateg part in Redskin Revels g member of courtesy ommittee . . . NEAL WOODRUFF, ea i prlin-chief and junior class represe, tativ .A 'pachemg student council rep e n a ' CL andi alternateg minor in B' erbert g member of debate !YEe ep Clubg treasurer of Quill and crollg critic of Zend-Avesta. JANSSEN WOOLDRIDGE, vice-president of Drivers Clubg student council representa- tiveg historian of Zend-Avestag member of Pep Club . . . MARJORIE WOOLLEY, honor roll studentg part in Redskin Revels g mem- ber of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . BETTY RUTH WRIGHT, student council representa- tive and alternateg member of Art Honor Society and Glee Club. STANTON FRANCIS ZOGLIN, president and sergeant-at-arms of Rusking stage man- agerg member of courtesy committee . . WILLIAM JAY MCCARTY, student council alternate . . . RUTH REDFERN, plans to take nurse,s training upon graduation. JOSEPH ALFRED SHEPHERD, member of courtesy committee. Page 58 Spellbozmd in the Tm!! room . . Anzagini experiment: .,.. An Adffiff in the rzmkmig .... UzmcczzJfozfzed af I am. . . .... Look at the beat, and you cpm ,ree wlml it is doing . . . . Roofing it out .,.. Tbf0Zlg79 the 'Wings Doof' in speech, ,4 ciaftnge y, Listen well, ye younger tribesmen Now you've seen the mighty warriors And the fair and charming maidens. Four long years in this great tepee Have they lived and labored well. Gaze upon their great achievements- Take ye heed and inspiration! Now they go to other tepees, There again to prove their greatness, Leaving in your care this wigwam. May you make it always better! May you win for it more glory, Carry on the great tradition Of the mighty Southwest Indian! Page 60 7 CLIISS of '43 Martha Abel Bill Aiken Gloria Allen Bill Anderson Verne Antle jay Appelson joan Armacost Bill Arnold Pat Arnold Pauline Arnold Beverly Atha Elaine Atha Edward Atherton john Baer Dorothy Baker Mary Anne Baker Sylvia Baraban Yvonne Barnett Kay Barney Don Barr Richard Barrick june Beaty Allan Beauchamp Byron Beck Shirley Ann Becklean joan Begley Rees Behrendt Hannah Berkowitz Dorothy Bernat Evelyn Billiuris Patsy Blaker Charles Beakley Barbara Bleiweiss Donald Block Betty Bodwell Patty Bone Nan Boning Mel Borders Chandler Boucher jack Bovard Dick Bower Kenneth Bowersox Maria Bowman joe Breazeal Mary Branigan Mary Breed joan Bremer Catherine Brennan Page Brent Janice Brodhacker Marjorie Brodhacker Joe Brown Patricia Brown Rockwell Brown Marilyn Brubaker Don Bryant Jean Burnett Jerry Burstein Sam Busby Carter Callahan Millyann Cantrell Carolyn Carlat Carl Carlson Dick Carpenter Margaret Carswell Beverly Carver Barbara Catts Roger Catts Nancy Chapman Shirley Chenoweth Robin Clow Maizie Lou Coe Adalene Cohen Rose Cohen Harvey Cole Bob Condon Bob Cook Don Coplin Bill Covington Barbara Crouch HO jack Cummings jean Cunningham Marguerite Curry Rose Marie Curry Mary Catherine Cusick Arlene De Bevoise Betty De Bord joe B. Dickey Helen Dietzel Beatrice Disman Claire Distelhorst Richard Dodson Mary Dominick Bob Donovan Patsy Dundey Timothy Dunn joan Dye Irene Eisen Sally Sue Eldridge Landis Elliott Gene Evans jack Evans joan Evans Frank Falsken Shirley Farmer Virginia Feist Patricia Ferguson ' w a., 'uv 5 K Page 61 ol ,4-3-CONTINUED Robert Ferm Dorothy Field Barbara Fieth Harry Filby Hazel Finegan Sonia Finkelstein John L. Flake Rosemary Flanigan Bob Fogel Jim Forbes Don Ford Sam Fordyce Jeanne Forney - Dorothy Franciscus Gilbert Frazen Robert Frazer Gerald Fredman Doris Freeman Bill French Suanne French Harvey Fried Harry Fuller Betty Ganzer Jim Gasal Cynthia Gay Jimmie George Joyce Gereke Donald Gibbs Betty Gilpin Barbara Glover Barbara Jean Glover Harold Goldin Gloria Goold Martha Grant Harold Gravell Charles Graves Nancy Gray John Griffin Nelle Grimes Barbara Grove Jeanne Hadley Elizabeth Hake Barbara Hanley Ernie Hansford Dorothy Hansen Carl Harbordt Margaret Hardin Paula Harris Sam Harris Schuyler Hart George Hawley Marilyn Hazlett Laura Maud Helman Joanne Hemphill John Herrmann ' Betty Hestwood Charles Hestwood John Hickerson Kenneth Higdon Mary Katherine Hinckle Janet Sue Hobart Ronald Hoff Geraldine Holmes Richard Hornbeck Mary JeaneHoi'ne3F ' r. , 5 Mary Hotaling Tom Hovey Patti Humphrey Bill Humphreys James Hurley Frank Jacks Shirley Jackson Suzanne Jackson Audrey Jacobs Betty Jardes Alice Jennings Sydney Jerrems Bill Johns Guy Johnson Janice Jones Jeane Jones Richard Joslyn Richard Katz Shirley Katz Carolyn Kauffman Allan Keeth Rodney Keif Don Kelley Rosemarie Kelley Keith Kennard Claire Kennedy Haler Kennedy George W. Kerdolff Jane Kirkpatrick Tom Kirkwood Peggy Kitchen Dorothy Knight Gladys Kornblum Mary Lou Lampe Eldon Lane Fielding Lane Louis Laurenzana Leon Lawler Margaret Lawler Gary Layson Robert Leary Page 62 , Donna Leeds Lois Lefkowitz Mary Helen Leimert William LeRoy Rosemary Levy Charles Lewis Pat Lewis 1 Margaret Lientz 1 Helen Linder N Weston Lloyd 1 oanne Lockton ouise Looker Betty Ann Lynn X Marian McDaniel w Regina McGeorgE i Barbara McLaughlin ' Marian McMillan W George MacCurdy Bob Mackey Mildred Maizlish Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Paul Marshall Jim Martin 1 Betty Mathis 1 Jim Matthews Marian Matthews Bob Maxwell W Ned Mayo 3 Lola Meltvedt Don Merrill Jo Jack Merriman Mary Merwin Martha Metcalf Mary Lou Meunier Dortha Michael Roxanne Mickey Harvey Milens Jacquelyn Milgram June Miller Marian Knapp Miller t Bob Millier i Mary Lee Millier Harry Mills l Bonnie Jean Millsap i Dick Mindlin Natalie Mnookin Peggy Modeer Eugene Moore Bob Morgan Clyde Morris Marilyn Morris Tom Morse AH TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Coe, Swartzel, Bone, Musick, Feist, Catts. Gay, M. Nelson, p L. Nelson, Grant. Middle Row: Walker, McDaniel, Brubaker, Hake, Becklean, C. Roberts, Thompson, Hadley, S. Scheufele, Wright. Bottom Row: Hawley, Lloyd, Ward, Falsken, ' Frazer, Laurenzana, Herrmann, Callahan, Elliott. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Millsap, Chenoweth, Baker.'D Freeman, Baraban, Shaw, Bernat, Eisen, Stephenson, Janice Jones. Middle Row: Reichman, Rosenstock, Tisdale, Carver, Schreiber, Wellman, M. Powell, Sharp, Cantrell, Dietzel, Dundey. Bottom Row: Spaulding, Fried, LeRoy, Kesterson, Carpenter, Humphreys, Veitch, Neale, Carlson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: VU nchell, Helman, Rouen. Bremer, Bowman, Meltvedt, Weisenberger. Van Keppel. Middle Row: M. Carswell, M. Mantz, J. Kirkpatrick, Jacks, R. Welsh, Parkhurst, P. Moss, Gould, Vance. Botiom Row: Kennard, Nordyke, Shniderman, Evans, Wacker, 1. Mart'n, Rickel, Ford, R. Hoff. 4 Page 63 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: M. Brodhaeker. S. French, Tindall, S. Small, R. Katz, Beck, O'Dowd MacCurdy, Horney. Ganzer, J. Brodhacker, Spector. Middle Row: Herdan, C. Owens Childers. Frazen, Gilpin, Merrill, Distelhorst, Bryant, Neil, J. Wells, Milens, Lynn Bottom Row: M Millier, Wah'stedt, Saver, P. Arnold, Keeth, P. Brown, Leimert, Harris M. Curry, Milgram, McLaughlin. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Rout: Allen, Disman, Flanigan, Francisius, DeBord, Nickel, Hum- phrey, Gray, Tucker. Meunier. Third Row: Finkelstein, Skaggs, jerrems, Behrendr, Simms Maxwell, Crouch. Shook, Breed. Second Row: Hart, Shelden, Baer, Atha, Neal, McGe0rge Begley, Gold'n, Watts. Bottom Row: Thiele, Mindlin, Rehn, Rosenbloom, Kennedy Navrgzn, Lookfr, Fredman, Ronnau. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: R0s'n5t0ck, Jacobs, Stern. Cohen, Jennings, Roessel, Shields Bodwell. Middle Row: Field, Grove. Ward, Curry, Branigan, Hanley, Summy, Welsh? Armacost. Bottom Row: Weddle, Willis, Simon, Milgram, Lefkowitz, jardes, Evans, Hemphill, Chapman. s- u mmasamsmu - an vnisv-is x1:vffmQw .i1ln ui a 9 9 of ,43-CONTINUED Frank Morton Preston Moss Bill Murphy Martha Musick Richard Navran James Neale Ted Neidenberger Janice Neil Marjory Nelson Glen Nordyke Sandy North Betty O'Brien Mary Eileen O'Brien Jerry O'Dowd John Olander Kathryn O'I.eary Katherine Osterlinck Charles Owens Gloria Padrutt Barbara Park Don Parker Patty Parrish Martha Peed Jack Peeler Lyman Petersen Hester Anne Petersen Ray Pitman Madelyn Plant George Powell Herbert Price Shirley Quade Nancy Reckewey Gloria Sue Reed Teddy Reichman Randolf Reiss Jim Richardson Ed Rickel Bill Riley Carolyn Roberts Roberta Roberts Sally Roessel Phil Ronnau Dick Rosenbloom X Margery Rosenstock Marianne Rosenstock Marcella Ross Pat Rouen Beverly Rowan Jim Russell Albert Saver Dick Schaub Ruth Schenk Shirley Scheufele Beverly Schmidt Lee D. Schlagel Henry Schoknecht Larry Schrader Mary Katherine Schramm Don Schreiber Florence Schutte Howard Scott Millicent Seested Irene Sewell Sylvia Shaw Dorothy Shelden Maxine Sheldon Gloria Shields Paul Shniderman Charles Shockey Charles Shook Bob Shopen Phillip Siegrist Doreen Simon John Skaggs Sylvia Small Barbara Smith Marlene Smith Pearl Sokoloff Bob Spaulding Harriette Spector Lisle Steffens Bob Steinhilber Virginia Stephenson Joan Stern Bob Stock Robert Stooker Joan Stuver Kathryn Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Barbara Summy Bill Sutherland Mildred Sutherland Thomas Swanson Marilyn Swartzel Pat Sweeney Sue Taylor Jack Teefey Dorothy Terrell Barbara Thiele Jeanne Thompson Page 65 Virginia Timmons Helen Tindall Natalie Tisdale Gloria Toman Jourdan Toman Sarah Jane Trapp Ann Trevellyan Marjorie Tripp John Trippe Barbara Trower Maurine Tucker Monte Tudor Lawrence Upp Patti Vance Helen Van Keppel Aileen Veatch David Veitch William Wacher Betty Wahlstedt Gloria Walden Richard Walker Sam Walker Jane Walsh Jack Wander Barbara Ward Keith Ward Shirley Ward Louise Wasleski Bill Watson Bob Wfatts Charles Webster Mary Joe Weddle Marjorie Weisenberger Paul Wellman Joe Wells Walter Wells Barbara Welsh Ralph Welsh Dan Welty Marian Whiting Alan Williams Nancy Williams June Willis Julia Winchell Ann Woodbury Howard Wolf Bud Wright Harris Wright Joanne Yates 'Q TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Arnold, Mathis, Ross, Quade, Woodbury, jones. Forney, Smith. Middle Row: Veatch, Taylor, Rowan, Parrish, Yates, Reed, Heidenreich, Toman, Eldridge. Bottom Row: A. Mantz, Lawler, Glover, Cunningham, Petersen, Terrell, Boning, Recke- wey, Peed. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Baker, Dye, Farmer, Ward, Trapp, Schramm, McHale, Lock- ton. Midzlle Row: Roberts. Park. Abel, Seested, Cusick, OBrien, Hazlett, Walsh, Hinckle. Bollom Row: Brown, Gasal, Mackey, Hansen, R. Brown, Bowersox, Merriman, B, Ander- son, Dunn. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Petersen, Graves, Hobart, Millier, M. Dominick, Hurley. Clow, Morr's. Middle Row: Sewell, Trippe, Stuver, Marshall, Timmons, Dickey, Linder, Shockey, Barnett. Bottom Row: Ferm, Stooker, Richardson, Morgan, Brent, Kerdoff, Harbordt, Fogel, Tudor. page 66 Smiling in Spmzisla . . . . Hitting the mail an the bead .... Linen clofeb .... Planning the looms of the future .... Indzzmjf plus .... C072L'672ff'6Zl'i077 ,,.. Fbing fncgerf. TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Casford, Jennerjahn, France, Craven, Sapp, Vile, Murray, Slepian, Blim, Bernste'n, B. Phillips. Second Row: R. Zoglin, Knapp, Fink, Cain, Dameron, Gold- standt, Lyle, J. Adams, Auld, Jones, Spink. Bottom Row: Kimball, Maclntosh, Rosenbloom, Heustis, R. Lollis, Hoffman, Brand. Fowler, McDaniel, Tiernan. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Woodward, Hendrickson, D. Smith, Horney, Rush, Ames, Corbin, Hardester, Minteer. Second Row: Foley, J. Wooden, Bunn, D. Lee. Begg, Cohen, Foster, Mahood, J. Phillips. Third Row: Woodruff, Shlensky, Stern, E. Rosenberg, Shanks, Dougherty, Lewers, Hewitt, J. Robinson. BOTTOM PICTURE--Top Row: Kleban, Sawyer, Parker, Scheufler, Jamison, J. Denebeim, Wells, Braden, Wilson. Serond Row: Rosenblum, Collins, Whitehead, Welker. Buschman, Hager, Hughes, Stoner. Bottom Row: McGill, Shaw, Swope, Jackson, Cook, Moon. Tapp, Clark, Dorman. 1. 1.-4.:f-Mes.. s:Qwz1.f,,-f...-ff .- CLIISS of '44 John Adams Catherine Ames Donna Archer Madeline Armbruster Frank Atha Jane Atwood Ann Auld Eileen Balaban Greg Baldridge Lorraine Ball Robert Barnes Jeanne Barrow Bill Beard Joanne Begg Helen Bell Jeanne Bellew John Benson Jo Ann Bernstein Joe Birmingham Richard Don Blim Lillian Bohm Florence Bomson Floyd Bontrager Marilyn Boucher La Juan Braden Bruce Brand Susan Branigan George Brasher Mary Luise Braunagel Barbara Brewster Paul Brinkman Edward Brodie Marguerite Brooking Dick Brown Neil Brown Bill Buchanan Barty Jean Bunn Dale Burnside Alfred Busby Louise Buschman Joe Byars Charlise Byers Jack Cain Carolyn Campbell Bob Carl Carleen Carlson Jean Casey Jack Casford Maxine Childers Charles Church Eleanor Churchill Betty Clark Carl Clark Don Clark Helen Clark Jane Clark Nelle Claycomb Barbara Closser Alvin Cohen Nancy Collins Susan Conrad Fred Cook Carl Corbin Shirley Corlett Jo Ann Crane Peggy Craven Jack Crawford Marilyn Crawford Jack Crutcher Shirley Cundiff Muriel Dameron Kenneth Danneberg Murray Davis Rosalie Davis X Barbara Deacy Bruce Denebeim Joyce Denebeim Robert Devlin Betty Dominick Charles Dorman Ann Dougherty Elaine Douglass Mary Dowling Robert Duboc Flossie Jean Durst Bob Ellison Dick Ellison Virginia Endres Betty Jewell Erickson Barbara Evans Page 69 Barbara Ferris Eleanor Fincke John Finegan Ethelyn Fink Edward Fischer Joanne Fisher Virginia Foley Carol Foster Gloria Fowler David France Grace Francis Marilyn Franklin Jim Fritz Larry Fritz Eddy Furnee John Gardner Rose Ann Gaskill Eunice Gersh Virginia Giblin Phil Gillette Bob Gizzo Lisel Glade C CLIISS of '44-CQNUNUED Barbara Glover Bill Goldstandt Ronald Goodman Vivian Goold Virginia Gould Jules Gram Dorothy Grant Mark Grant Nina Green Betty Lou Greenawalt Bob Greenwell Helen Griffith I Sara Ann Griffith Henry Guettel Wilbur Hadlock Jeanne Jager Jo Ellen Hall Jack Hammack Fred Hansen Mary Lou Hardester Richard Harpel John Paul Harris Jane Carroll Hart Sue Hart Bill Hatch Patty Hatfield Eugene Havlic Dick Hawkinson Ray Haws John Hay Byron Hays Judy Hayward Marjorie Heckman Barbara Heidenreich Charles Heimlich Jean Heischman Bernice Helzberg Howard Helzberg Ruby Hendrickson Joy Herdan Dorothy Herrmann Norma Heustis Warren Hewitt Alan Hieronymous Marjorie Hinkley Grace Hobbs Eileen Hoffman Frank Hoffman Albert Holzmark Mary Hopkins Movane Horney Anna Lou House Clara Love Houston Beverly Hughes Jean Hughes Nancy Jack Jack Jackson Norval Jackson Mary Lucille Jackson Eleanor Jamison Mary Lou Jardes Marilyn Jennerjahn Donalda Johnson Jim Johnston Burris Jones Charles Jones George Jones Thomas Jones Adoree Junqua Hortense Rae Keller Crosby Kemper Mary Ann Kelly Marilyn Kennedy Beverly King Sherwood Kleban Lorraine Kline Merle Knapp George Knappenberger Jean Knuth Bonnie Knutson Robert Kobroch Ken Krause Dick Lampman Dora Lee Lane Marilyn Lazarow George Leach Tom Leathers Don Lee Bob LePage Bill Lewers Page 70 Bobette Lewis Bill Lientz Maebell Linville Roger Lollis Bob Loudermilk Jerry Love Billy Lowenstein 1 Cardwell Lucas Joyce Lyle Bob Lyons Dan McCaustland Virginia McDaniel Donald McDonald Van McElvain John McEvers Charles McGill Annette MacDougall Barbara Maclntosh Barbara Mackie Arthur Mackwell Bill Madden John Madden Helen Magness Bob Mahood Duncan Marquis Ellen Mather Norma Matthews Jim Merrill Jeanne Merriman Martha Meyer Wayne Meyer Bill Meyers Charlotte Milgram Louise Miller Marjorie Miller Dick Minteer Mary Frances Mitchell Suzanne Mohler John Moon Frances Moore Jack Moore Bill Morey Betty Morgan Dick Morrison George Murray TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Glade, Lazarow, Churchill, Schreiber, Whyte, Deacy, Sheidley Francis. Middle Row: Hall, McEvers, Stansell, Bontrager, Rostov, Burnside, Houston Oberhelman. Botiom Row: Schmitz, Poynter, Merriman, Knuth, Holzmark, G. jones Benson, C. jones, N. jackson. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Kennedy, Bell, Smart, Hart, Stormfeltz, Griffith, D. Grant Gaskill. Middle Row: Pickett, Moore, Solomon, B. Clark, Heischman, Hatfield, Morgan Mackie, Kaufmann. Bottom Row: Peterson, Meyer, Warwick, Lampman, Davis, Krause Ritt, Greenwell. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Branigan, Rickerson, Dowling, Wolf, B. Dominick, Slater Robinson, Westmoreland, Middle Row: T. Young, Swartz, M. Mitchell. Erickson, C Campbell, Mather, Suddarth, Crutcher. Bottom Row: Vanderlippe, Hays, Brodie, Love Tuggle, Steeper, Wagner, Danneberg. Pqge 71 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: M. Kelly, D. Sullivan, L. House, T. jones, Swanson, Slocum Stauffer, Oehler, MacDougall. Middle Row: Finegan, Byers, Helzberg, Knutson, Le Page Power, Murphy, J. Orear, Small. Bottom Row: M. Phillips, K. Orear, Mohler, Morrison jack, Leathers, jardes, McCaustland, D. Lane. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Keller, Stanford, Linville, Madden, Franklin, Barnes, Hinkley Birmingham, Powell, Clark. Middle Row: Baldridge, Overman, Buchanan, Stevenson Putnam, Sharp, Zachow, King, Raab, Gersh. Bottom Row: D. Ellison, B. Ellison, Herr- mann, Grant, Crane, Denebeim, Robertson, Harris, Hawkinson, Hatch. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Reed, Corlett, Weiss, Wilbur, Ferris, Green, Scott, Weaver Middle Row: S. Newcomer, Sue Hart, P. Keller, Lucas, J. Johnston, Beard, Closser, N Welker, Lewis. Bottom Row: Hoffman, J. Tripp, R. Lyons, Payne, N. Brown, Mclilvain Loudermilk, A. Busby, Norman. 9 of ,44-CONTINUED Jim Murphy Robert Myers Tom Neal Lois Nelson Sue Newcomer BillNewman Bill Nichols Nancy Nickel Ruth Ann Nordgren Frank Norman, Jr. Robert Oberhelman Jim O'Brien Philip Oehler Joanne Orear Kenneth Orear Elliott M. Osiason Frances Overman Patte Parker Marilyn Parkhurst Bill Parry Donald Payne Norma Jean Payne Jacqueline Pendergraft Wiley Pendleton Katherine Petersen Dorothy J. Peterson Bob Phillips Judy Phillips Marigene Phillips Dorothy Pickett Leslie Platz Joe Powell Merijean Powell Norma Power Eddie Powers Bob Poynter Elmer Putnam Henry Raab Jennie Rathbun Nelle Reed Richard Reed Marilyn Rehn Jean Reid Karelyn Rickerson Bill Ritt Beverly Robertson Jack Robinson Orlean Robinson Bill Rogers Tom Rose Ellen Rosenberg Don Rosenblum J. M. Rosenblum Jack Ross Alice Rostov Bob Rovang Alga Rush Bill Saile Boyd Sapp Betty Saunders Susan Sawyer Diana Scheufler Joe Schmitz Barbara Schreiber Sara Jayne Scott 'Lois Searls Martha Shanks Anne Knelle Sharp Iralene Sharp Wilfred Shaw Betsey Sheidley Betty Sherman Dick Silberman Barbara Simms Nancy Slater Geraldine Slepian John Slocum Carolyn Small I Marshall Small . Mary Frances Smart Sarah Smart Marabel Smith Alberta Solomon Forrest Spahr Norma Spangler Marjorie Spink Bettie Stansell Jean Stauffer Don Stepper Elizabeth Stern Page 73 r Marian Stevenson Orb Stoner Virginia Stoner Betty Jean Stormfeltz Gloria Stover Leroy Strauss Don Suddarth Dan Sullivan Shirley Swanson Donna Swartz Nancy Swearingen Marland Swenholt Bill Swope Elmer Tapp Wayne Thomas La Verne Thompson Roscoe Thompson Nancy Tiernan Jim Tripp Keith Tuggle Jack Vander Lippe Rae Vile Charles Wacker Chic Wagner Harold Warwick Herbert Wathan Connie Weaver Watt CBilD Webb Carolyn Weiss Nancy Welker Susan Welker Barbara Wells Georgia Westmoreland Frank White Necia Whitehead Jeanne Whyte Jean Ann Wilbur Norma Wilson Hue Wolf Miriam Wolf Norman Wolf Nancy Woodruff Joan Woodward , ,..-4 im, CLH55 of '45 Milton Abrams Bill Ackenhausen Bob Adel Joanne Amick Mary Lou Applebee Jim Ascher Beverly Ashbaugh William John Auld Joan Aus Harold Baker Rusty Baltis Manuel Baraban Lorelei Barnes Frank Becklean Pat Behler Dottie Lou Bergfors Jack Berlau Jerry Bernat Ray Binnicker Richard Bishop Jack Black Orlene Blattler Bill Bolin Charlotte Boyle Joe Breazeal Mary Brennan Mary Joanne Brewster Bob Brown Gene Brown Mary Ann Brown Thelma Brown Jim Bruce Billy Brueck Barbara Burstein Barbara Byrd Carolyn Campbell William Edward Camp Buford Casebolt Patti Casey Wilma Chambers George Chandler Cecil Chappelow, Jr. Don Clark Marian Clement Jack Coffey Sanford Cohn Peggy Condon bell Virginia Cone Shirley Coolidge John Cooper Clinton Cornelius Hewitt Covington Edward Cox John Cox Marion Crain Marilyn Crawford Tom Crawford Peggy Craven Mary Lou Cromer Lorna Cuneo Shirley Ann Curnutt Donald Curtis Margaret Davis Bill Degen David R. Derge, Jr. Elizabeth Dominick Edgar L. Doty Roland Doty Janet Drury Frank Duggins Louis Duff Diane Durham Page 75 Richard Durham Joyce Eckert Albert Eddy Martha Eddy Joanne Edington Beverly Edwards Martha Edwards Allene Ehlers Doris Epstein Julius Erickson Jessie Lucretia Erwin Jean Esson Bill Eubank Bob Evans Don J. Eybel Lucy Farnen Nancy Field Reg Finlay Louis Fiquet Dick Flanders Marcia Ford Myles Fox Margaret Jean Freeman Donald Frei Dorothy Frey of ,45-CONTINUED Marian Fried Bob Fullenwider Joan Fuller Fred Gabelman Mildred Gangwer Irene Ganzer Jewell Garrett Shirley Gerling Marjorie E. Gibbons Phyllis Gibson Doris Jean Gilman David Ginter Richard Gish Laura Belle Glenn Jo Ann Graham Richard Gram Loeb Granoff Arlene Greenberg Martha Gretzer Shirley Griffith Pierre Guignon Hoxie Haas Jack Halper Paul Hamilton Ward Hamshaw Earl Hanson Arthur Harding Bruce Harlan Harriet Harlow Eddie Hartwell Harold Harwood Frank Hass Roscoe Hazard Allen Hecht Lawrence Heintein Charlotte Henry Carol Herter Edgar Herzmark Janice Sue Hewitt Marilyn Hites Corinne Hoffman Christine Hogin George Holden Nancy Holland Dolores Holmes Mary Holmes Mary Jane Horton Mary Howe Mary Lou Huber Robert Huche Joyce Hughes Jim Hurst John Ingraham Rey Irwin Jim Jackson Joanne Jeans Betty Jeter Sara Jewell Claudia Johnson Scott Johnson Bud Jones Ellis Jones Lawson Jones Adoree Junqua Bob Kelce Dean Kenner Joane Kenney Martha Keplinger Shirley Kathleen Kerr Patsy Kidd Billy Kitchen Carolyn Klinge Jay Knappenberger Roberta Elizabeth Koenig Hurbert Kosovitz Donald Lambeth Bill Lane Harlan Laner Louise Lawson Jack Leathers Jo Anne Leimert Shirley Jean Leitch Carol Lemert Betty Leonard Mark Levi Stanley Litman Dick Loeffler George Long Betty Lyon Gladys Marsh Meredith Masters Colleen McCarty Jack McCarty Stuart McConaughey Page 76 Beverly McElvain Gary McKee Charlotte McKinley Phyliss McKinley Jay McPherson Bill MacLaughlin Bill Mackay Marilyn Mackey Adrianne Mallin Joan Marquis James Marshall Jo Ann Martin Jim Masters Charlotte Matthews Richard Menuet Maryanna Meyer Bill Michael Marjorie Mi1leM , Paul Miller Doris Miner Bill Morrell John Morris Shirley Morris Sally Morse May Katherine Morton Bernard Munford Jeanne Murphy Eleanor Jane Neal John Nesselhof James Neuner Shirley Newcomer Franklin Nickel Don Nickell Alan Nielsen Jack Nielsen Shirley Nikles Jane Norris Jim Nutter Richard Oberhelman Katherine O'Brien John O'Dowd LeVerne Oldaker Barbara Oppenheimer George Oppenheimer, Jr Kenneth Osiason Cooper Overall Maxine Patton TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Welch, Hurst, L. Jones, Evans, Erickson, Long, McConaughey Bruce. Middle Row: Shull, Ingraham, Robison, Clark, Brown, Stephens, Plagmann, Hecht Smothers. Bottom Row: Ehlers, Graham, Tucker, Jewell, Leonard, Patton, Kerr, Huber Farnen, Hogin. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: J. Marquis, Burstein, Cromer, Fiquet, Edwards, Nutter, Amick McCarty, M. Crawford. Middle Row: T. Brown, Schumacher, Jeter, P. Miller, Keplinger R. Bishop, C. Campbell, Baker, Williams, Behler. Bottom Row: R. Oberhelman, Sime J. Leathers, Frei, Garrett, R. Timmons, C. A.,Williams, Miner, Wilder, Eybel. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: J. Cooper, Shutz, McCarty, Gilman, Stroder, Gibson. Herz mark, Derge, Finlay, Tilson. Middle Row: Wolf, Boyle, Tucker, M. Smith, Edwards J. Fuller, Tuggle, Bergfors, Rubin, Epstein. Bottom Row: Proctor, Powell, Abrams, Knap psnberger, Welsh, Morrell, Overall, Johnson, Marshall, Richardson. Page 77 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: J. Stevens, Irwin, B. Scott, Eddy, Aus, Shideler, S. Katz, T. Craw- ford, Oppenheimer. Middle Row: Chappelow, Redpath, Lemert, Mickey, Durham, M Valentine, Casey, Tinsman, Ascher. Bottom Row: Guignon, E. jones, Tyner, Field, Gabel- man, Nielsen, Holden, Yates, Chambers. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: johnson, Redpath, Poulin, T. White, Duff, B. Taylor, j Hewitt, Strane, Warren. Middle Row: Freeman, McElvain, G. Tucker, Morris, McPherson Horton, Zahner, Cuneo, Ruby. Bottom Row: Ridge, Rader, Schuchert, Thornsberry, Hass Walters, Henry, M. Clement, Roberts. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: S. Newcomer, Gordon, Rubenstein, Koenig, Patton, Rickel B. Byrd, Gretzer, Curnutt. Middle Row: Nikles, Wiedenmann, Oldaker, Sicolo, Schutzel Senter, Kenney, Leimert, Herter. Bottom Row: Coolidge, jeans, Durham, Sylvester, Brew- ster, P. McKinley, C. McKinley, Pratt, Leitch, Klinge. a 4 r nw-:MM n of ,45-CONTINUED Pat Patton Ruby Lee Payne Nan Pearson Katie Lou Peirson Jim Pendergast Jack Penticuff Billy Peters Glen Peterson Dick Phelps Mildred Pichler Charles Pitrat Bob Plagmann Lee Plattenburg Jack Plotsky Marilyn Postma Lucille Poulin Lu Anne Powell Roberta Pratt Howard Preble Mary Lou Proctor Albert William Rader Anne Rassmussen Jack Redpath Portia Redpath Bob Reed Dick Reicher Mary Lu Rhea Bill Richardson Norma Rickel Dick Ridge Cornealius Roach Amos Roberts Bob Roberts Jean Roberts Jo Ann Roberts Bernard Robinson Jack Ward Robison Delmar Rose Estelle Rose Gloria Rosenbloom Audrey Rubinstein Marcia Rubin Joyce Ruby Phyllis Russell Dale Ruxton Beverly Schmidt Ruth Schuchert Bob Scruggs Ruth Schukert David Schumacher Suzanne Schutzel Betty Scott Jimmie Seaman Frank Sebree Sanford Seigel Nancy Senter Felicia Seward Dan Shafer Ben Sharp Austin Shartel Jack Shideler Eloise Shlensky Jim Shull Byron Shutz Rose Marie Sicolo Dick Sime Norman Simpson Joe Skerret Barbara Jean Smith Eleanor Smith Dannie Smith Eugene Smith Marilyn Smith Gerald Smothers John Smucker III Bob Snapp William Snyder Kent Stanford Norma Stauffer Joe Steininger Bill Stephens Joe Stevens Janet Story Barbara Lucille Stotz Shirley Strane Marilyn Stuver June Sumner Bruce Sunderland Don Swalwell Marilyn Sweet Jack Swisher Jo Ann Sylvester Page 79 Mary Ann Tapp Esther Sue Taube Byrone Taylor Billy Teaney Jean Tedlock Barbara Thorne Joy Thornsberry Jim Tilson Bob Timmons Betsy Tinsman Gwendolyn Tucker Helen Tucker Jean Tucker Joan Tucker Emma Lou Tuggle James Tuthill Katherine Tyner lVIary Valentine William Venable Bill Wade Dunham Walker Dick Walters Patricia Ward Clifford G. Ward Joanne Warren , Frances Marie Watts George Webster Albert Welch Edgar C. Welsh Robert E. Welsh Mary Jo White Tom White Billie Wiedenmann Betty Wilcox Doris Wilder Norman Wilkinson Bob Williams Charles Alston Williams Dolores Williams Betsy Wolf Marilyn Woodbury Jerry Wooden Bill Woodruff Marvin Yarmo Jim Yates Joan Zahner x 'IOP PICTURE-Top Row: Bolin, Smith, Doty, Rassmussen, Degen, Pearson, Reed, Blattler Hanson. Middle Row: Jean Roberts, Kitchen, jo Ann Roberts, Brueck, Glenn, Casebolt Tapp, Teaney. Bottom Row: Mackey, B. Brown, Ford, Scruggs, Ashbaugh, Flanders Norris, B. Smith, Lane. MIDDLE' PICTURE-Top Row: Seaman, Hoffman, Campbell, Lyon, Straub, Greenberg Swalwell, Taube, Kelce. Middle Row: Rose, Doty, Stotz, Auld, Payne, Eubank, Gangwer Litman, Peirson. Bottom Row: Baraban, Fried, Smucker, Mallin, Menuet, Watts, Nesselhof Sweet. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Tucker, Fox, Edington, Oppenheimer, Davis, Tuthill, Har- low, Haas. Middle Row: Sumner, Hamilton, Wilcox, Shartel, Stofer, Meyer, Yarmo Seward. Botlom Row: Siegel, Stauffer, Ruxton, Eddy, Pendergast, Hires, Kosovitz, Halper O'Brien. Page 80 , i TleefemZnine touch . . When in the course of I bzemem everztJ... . . . Claampiom-z94j . . . Simple eqzeatiwzs . . . , Phrases? Clezusee? . . . . Gee, this if iezferesriezg' . . . . Begimeem' at week, .av-fem. oo a,4,Z,5,0.t, 0 . ,J Z i MWA, faoni MM. ww ,Mg Their Life V . 2 Z I M 0k0ddkfc'fV8 JE' fdffvlef 1 . Honor O WdW0k0!dPl , 5 , Service 24 I7 Woslrare WVWL 40 ww Vow i Clubs VV X E w lgiaanspepi so j A' O, , Athletics I P 2 q M .mira ' R.o.T.c. i ' Woonspe had Arts ' we Wowapi Kagap J Publications H76 -e Wdwapi 00 Akicdzap IA, 'M WJ Llterary Contest Features o wlmlmwh an X00-'TQJUV S U 5, J u v ,U I . , 1 f f ' 1 I ' - . 1 J If fvuf. L! , f 0 l X r , Kp . . '- ., ' ' Wg.-..'1:., . in xl' . '- 'ffi-Ji' - X f W M ,fr' f 5 -'f -- - ,-5 , - ' 'E-EJ Dj! ' 'nf .fd ff' ,,,,,,.,..,.N-M , gi , w V- eawL-'PHWN' ' .-1, ,-' - .f.4::.- V jf, ,yi - rt' w , Qlfgfiz, , Q- ' -.W 'fy ' Q. H . , f ' jg-f ,. ' ' :Q kc ,161-af V .A A' Q V Af' 'Ng L ' -F E ff a,.,zmn ,ge . ., ' .WJ- ,., , H: -1, J , , Y Tw ffq-.,f.. 'h5, ,s,: ,s4 ' , '- ' -'wg fi lf:-2 , -1, ,gzg w '!?.,.i'.3 ,115 ,' T - s ' V? , j' 'fa X ij 5 1, j .3 , '29 9 fi f A 3 -'- ' . - -A 4, Q -, ,A .age 'gg , 1 ,f ' l' .fgfa ' aff - - af- , , 1- 's H. nf' , .i ., 5' 3 1h Af: 46' V' f Ex , , A2 'K ,F f ' l S 4 , -I H , f f if ji w TNQ-. fi'--' . . . f- K! W9-,VJ-,K My , -- .. -A z'- -f' ,f ' fl 4505 X ,, ,'.' -.,:Q3'M'F-QQ-: ji v - x'7t'Yx7Afi'ffTf'f, 1 H' 1 '3'5Ql,L4f-v-w- :--:- 1- I -lu - '55 i W - fi Y. 7 -, ..,. ,. V 7 -, ' J az leafs?-' FP ' .wiv 5LWf ,,f,..,,- -- MMG nnnonnL nonon Social? nonon non nm nonon swf, QIIILL .mf scnou Q, Axzwwlawwnw My X-ffg:4M4 Top Row: Phillips, Shrader, Baum, Stevens, Wells, Fuller, Lientz, Atchley, Matchette, Enggas, Paxton, Jackson. Fourth Row: Harvey, Tuch, Newcomer, Crawford, Busler, Jameson, Wells, Stubbs, Jamison. Saizow, Leathers, Brady. Third Row: Clement, Matheny, Arnold, Swain, Miller, Magee, Jericho, Oviatt, Kennedy, Whitsett, Kanaga. Second Row: Warma. Lytle, Sachs, House, Sosland, Tesar, Owen, Buckner, Chapman, Cooke, Stephens. Bottom Row: Huggins, O'Meara, Oberhelman, Irwin, Lundgaard, Luhnow, Woodruff, Danly, Borden. George Crawford , Kenneth Cooke . Constance Fuller . Mary Ann Luhnow Miss Esther Schroer , Gene Arnold Betty Atchley Elaine Baum Jeanne Bodman Phil Borden John Taylor Brady Nancy Buckner Patsy Busler Shirley Chapman Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke George Crawford Harriett Danly Marion Enggas Constance Fuller Julie Harvey Betty House William Huggins James Irwin IlllTl0I'lIIl. HOI'l0B ocief ? OFFICERS MEMBERS- Dorothy Jackson John Jameson Phylis Jamison Gene Jericho William Kanaga Haler Kennedy Mary Leathers Margaret Lientz Lin Lundgaard Madeleine Lytle Patricia Magee Batty Matchette Betty Matheny -Larry Miller Ann Newcomer Marie Oberhelman Thomas O'Meara Shirley Oviatt Paul Owen Page 85 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Catherine Paxton Mizzell Phillips Howard Sachs Robert Saizow Patti Shrader Morton Sosland Reva Stephens Pat Stevens Roy Stubbs Wildora Swain Dorothy Tesar Hans Tuch Dorris Warma Mary Leon Wells Sammie Wells Anna Mary Whitsett Neal Woodruff Stanton Zoglin George Ann Abernathy Martha Abel Jo Ann Alford Martha Allison Eugene Arnold Pat Arnold Betty Atchley Paul Barnes Jeanne Barron Elaine Baum Patricia Behler John Benson Jo Ann Bernstein George Brasher Mary Breed Patricia Busler Richard Carpenter Joan Carr Margaret Carswell Harry Chapman Shirley Chapman Vivian Clark Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke George Crawford Barbara Crouch Mary Lou Cunningham Mary C. Cusick Harriet Danly Claire Distelhorst James Draper Robert Duboc Martha Abel Eugene Arnold Pat Arnold Vicki Ashkenazie Martha Baldwin Patricia Behler Jo Ann Bernstein James Broaddus Maurice Brown Trilby Burks Patricia Busler Margaret Carswell Shirley Chapman Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke Hewitt Covington Marion Crain George Crawford Barbara Crouch Lorna Cuneo Mary Catherine Cusick Muriel Dameron Harriet Danly Claire Distelhorst Marian Enggas Eleanor Fincke Bob Fogel IIOI'l0R ROLL June,1941 William Duboc Marian Enggas Barbara Ferris Harvey Fried Constance Fuller Richard Gilbert Philip Gillet Betty Gilpin Helen Griffith Nancy Gupton Paula Harris Julie Harvey Louise Hatch Lawrence Hawkinson Marilyn Hazlett Laura Maud Helman Carroll Holland Lois Hume Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson John Jameson Bernard Jones Robert Earl Jones Bill Kanaga Patrick Kimball Lois Kirch Thomas Kirkwood Fielding Lane Lois Lefkowitz Robert Lyons R. Lee Lyons Mary F. Lyster Madeleine Lytle Georgia M cCullough John McEvers Charles McGill Dorthe McGill Patricia Magee Alice Mantz Martha Mather Robert Maximoff Dorotha Michael Dan Mickey Barbara Miles Mary Lee Miller Richard Morrison Stanley Newman Glen Nordyke Dorman O'Leary Shirley Oviatt Paul Owen Patricia Padgett Pattc Parker Kathryn Paxton Arline Peltzman Dorothy Peterson Martha Peterson Jean Phillips Mizzell Phillips Dorothy Pickett William R. Poynter Edwin J. Rathbun January, 1942 Marian Fried Constance Fuller Betty Gilpin Jules Gram Helen Griffith Elizabeth Hake Paula Harris Julie Harvey Marilyn Hazlett Laura Maud Helman Carol Herter Carroll Holland Betty House Jim Irwin Suzanne Jackson John Jameson Joanne Jeans Bernard Jones Bill Kanaga Rodney Keif Keith Kennard Haler Kennedy Patrick Kimball Tom Kirkwood Fielding Lane Lois Lefkowitz Helen Linder Page 86 Mary Ann Luhnow Lin Lundgaard Robert Lyons Madeleine Lytle George MacCurdy John McEvers Charles McGill Patricia Magee Jim Masters Betty Matchette Lola Meltvedt Richard Menuet Maryanna Meyer Mary M illier Bernard Munford Jane Norris Mary Eileen O'Brien Tom O'Meara Kenneth Osiason Paul Owen Patte Parker Donald Payne Mizzell Phillips Bob Poynter Jennie Rathbun Jack Robinson Dick Rosenbloom Jennie Rathbun Jack Robinson Paul Rogell Louis Rothschild Howard Sachs Anna K. Sharp Barbara Sheidley Betsy Sheidley Charles Shook Marshall Small Morton Sosland Patricia Stevens Margaret Stewart Clarice Stone Virginia Stoner Robert Stocker Barbara Straus Roy Stubbs Wildora Swain Kenneth Tapp Barbara Thiele Ann Trevellyan Barbara Wells Sammie Wells Susan Welker Meldon Weston Julia Winchell Marjorie Wolfson Elizabeth Wood Hazel Yeager Stanton Zoglin Richard Rubenstein Donald Rickerson Howard Sachs Frank Sebree Irene Sewell Betsy Sheidley Charles Shook John Skaggs Morton Sosland Patricia Stevens Barbara Stofer Robert Stooker Roy Stubbs Marilyn Sweet Jo Ann Sylvester Barbara Thiele Ann Trevellyan James Tuthill Katherine Tyner Mary Joe Weddle Quinton Wells Betty Wilcox Julia Winchell Neal Woodruff Jim Yates Ruth Zoglin Stanton Zoglin Tap Row: Lawson, Jackson, Herrmann, Robertson, Capehart, Greene, Stark, Nelson, Pollock, Dorizzi, Bono. Middle Row: Park. Silberman. Collins. Kennedy. Dietzel, Schumacher, Bacher, Wright, Wellman. Bottom Row: Jameson, Reckewey, Dunn, Clark, Hoff, Miss Wright, Hazlett, Mantz. Oberhelman. Marie Oberhelman Dorothy Capehart Carolyn Stark . Elton Hoff . . Mary Schumacher Dewitt Clark . john Jameson , Margie Pollock . Miss Flora Shirley Bacher Marie Bono Dorothy Capehart Beverly Carver Dewitt Clark Nancy Collins Helen Dietzel Marianne Dorizzi Charles Dunn Sociefy OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary Wright Sergeant-at-Arms . . Critic . . . Historian . MEMBERS Joanne Hayden Marilyn Hazlett Dorothy Herrmann Elton Hoff Suzanne jackson john jameson Marilyn Kennedy Betty Lawson Mary Mantz Page 87 Dorothy Capehart , Carolyn Stark , Marie Bono , , Elton Hoff Mary Schumacher . . Dewitt Clark , john Jameson . Marilyn Hazlett Adviser Marjorie Nelson Glen Nordyke Marie Oberhelman Barbara Park Nancy Reckewey Reginald Robertson Mary Schumacher Richard Silberman Betty Ruth Wright QIIILL an SCHDLL Lin Lundgaard . Jim Irwin . . Mizzell Phillips . Neal Woodruff . . Dorris Jeanne Warma Miss Marjorie Fisk Miss Anna C. Klein S Jean Adam Shirley Bacher Jeanne Bodman Marie Bono Nancy Buckner Margaret Carrothers Kenneth Cooke George Crawford Doris Dickey OFFICERS MEMBERS Constance Fuller Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson John Jameson Eugene Jericho Bill Kanaga J. Wendell Kerr Lin Lundgaard Madeleine Lytle Betty Marchette , President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Sponsors John O Hara Mizzell Phillips Beverly Potter Bob Saizow Glen Scheufele Margaret Sewell Charles Shook Dorris Jeanne Warma Bill Welsh Neal Woodruff Top Raw: Phillips, Shook. Bono, Dickey, Saizow, Matchette, Crawford, Potter, Welsh, Jackson, Miss Fisk. Middle Row: Fuller, Cooke, Sewell, Jameson, Bacher, Carruthers, Scheufele, Whitsett, Li-win, Warma. Bottom Row: Adam, Kanaga, Buckner, Lundgaard, Jericho, Woodruff, Kerr, Lytle, iss Klein. Page S8 Wawokfjfapi Here is seen the Indictn ctt the tctsks thot must he done it his tepee is to be kept in good order ctnd his lite is to be complete. His cctches must f it i be secure, his heodth rnust he dttended ' 3 f, to, crnd he must rule his own tepee. The 5G 1 Indign is thgnktul for these responsi- X hilities ond gigd thgt he is no longer g pctpoose who must hcrve these things A done for him 'by the Qld Ones. I E A- - an. ix Page 89 STIIDEIIT C0llIIClL CDIIHTESV CUITIITIITTEE QZM uenun cenren Za! Ziff WUWJK' n First semester council officers, Virginia Neal, julie Harvey, Dick Andres, and Mitzi Phillips, in a powwow at the beginning of the Community Chest campaign. Secoxi semester council officers, -Bill Kanaga, Mitzi Phillips, Gene Arnold, Lin Lundgaard, David Whyte, and Sammie Wells, are discussing nominees for Student Gov- ernment Day. in .xdcfion I The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. -Cannon, assisted by Miss Haren, Miss Hutchinson, and Mr. Milton, is organized under the committee system. The officers of this organization the first semester were: Julie Harvey, presi- dent, Dick Andres, vice-president, Vir- ginia Neal, secretary, Eugene Arnold, treasurer, and Mizzell Phillips, critic. The class representatives were: Ray Bar- nett, senior, Jeanne Forney, junior, Betty Dominick, sophomore, and Mary Valen- tine, freshman. The second semester president was Mizzell Phillips and vice-president was Eugene Arnold. The other officers were: Sammie Wells, secretary, Lin Lund- gaard, treasurer, David Whyte, sergeant- at-arms, and Bill Kanaga, critic. The senior representative was Betty Jane Johnson, the junior representative, Madelyn Plant, the sophomore repre- sentative, Jack Robinson, and the fresh- man representative, Austen Shartel. During the first semester the Student Council had charge of the Community Chest campaign as usual. This year 315656.56 was received, more than in any preceding year. At Christmas it collected money and gifts for a needy family. Both semesters it has had charge of the sale of defense stamps in the home rooms and of the production of the student talent assemblies. Representatives were sent to the All-City Student Council. During the second semester a commit- tee of the council has been compiling a handbook to be ready for sale next fall. The annual spring events of City Hall Day and Jefferson City Day were under the guidance of the council. Page 91 Tap Row: M. Valentine, Phillips, H. Clark, Beck, Plotsky, Forney, S. Jackson, Brown, Black. Widoe, Ganzer, Stevens. Third Raw: Hendrickson, Endres, Mindlin, Kesterson, Shelden, B. Dom nick, Tucker, Hupp, Crawford, Cuneo, van Keppel. Wells, Green. Second Row: B. Johnson, Merriman, Barnett, Pence, Busby, Harvey, Stepper, Danly, Lawler, V. Neal, Arnold, Irwin. Bottom Raw: Lollis, D. Miller, McGill, Brodie, Miss Haren, Mr. Milton, Miss Hutchison, Hoff, Lundgaard, D. Andres. Joan Amick Eugene Arnold Harold Baker Ray Barnett Byton Beck Marvin' Bills Jack Black Edward Brodie Bob Brown Sam Busby Bob Carl Helen Clark Martha Abel Pat Arnold Elaine Atha Jane Atwood Martha Baldwin Joan Begg Joan Begley Patsy Blaker Jacquelyn Borg Jean Bunn Patsy Busler Cherry Byers FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES George Crawford Lorna Cuneo Harriet Danly Claire Distelhorst Betty Dominick Jack 'Dowling Betty Endres Jeanne Forney Irene Ganzer Nina Green Ruby Hendrickson Helen Hovey Bill Hupp Jim Irwin Suzanne Jackson Betty Jane Johnson Bob Kesterson Margaret Lawler Jerry Lollis Lin Lundgaard Charles McGill Jo Jack Merriman Don Miller Dick Mindlin ALTERNATES Dorothy Capehart Carl Corbin Cynthia Gay Nelle Grimes Bill Hatch Elton Hoff Betty Hogan Bill Hunter Dick Joslyn Bud Kunz Fielding Lane Gordon Lovelace Jim Linn Suzanne McCord Marian McMillan Marjorie Miller Shirley Morris Bernard Munford Ruth Ann Nordgren Jane Norris Dick Phelps Bill Robinson Glen Scheufele Joe Schmitz Virginia Neal Sue Newcomer Mizzell Phillips Jack Plotsky Dorothy Shelden John Stepper Joe Stevens Mary Valentine Helen van Keppel Barbara Wells Mary Ann Widoe Bob Seaman Austen Shartel John Sigler Barbara Stotz Jane Tillotson Jean Tucker Jeanne Wagner Sammie Wells Frank White Bud Wooden Jerry Wooden Joan Woodward SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Elaine Baum John Herrmann Ellen Mather Barbara Stofer Jack Black Dick Hornbeck Maryanna Meyer Sue Taylor Mel Borders Jim Irwin Don Miller Ann Treveuyan Jacquelyn Borg Betty Jane Johnson Dick Phelps Hans Tuch Jim Bunn Charles Jones Madelyn Plant Jean Tucker Carolyn Campbell Dick Joslyn Bob Poynter K . h d Carl Clark Bill Kanaga Amos Roberts elf, War Marion Enggas Marilyn Kennedy Jack Robinson Dot 15 Weeman Dorothy Eubank Bob Kesterson Jean Rose Sammle Wells Pat Ferguson Jay Knappenberger Don Schreiber David Whyte Nina Green Lin Lundgaard Marie Schroeder Janssen Wooldridge Richard Hardy Paul Marshall Austin Shartel Jim Yates ALTERNATES Harold Baker Gilbert Frazen Bob Mackey John Sigler Joan Begg Elizabeth Hake Richard Menuet Barbara Thiele Pat Behler Harriett Harlow Bob Miller Jeanne Wagner Joan Bennett Dick Hawkinson Larry Miller Harold Warwich Marvin Bills Marjorie Hinsley Dick Morrison Quinton Wells Walter Campbell Jim Hurst Jane Norris B.u W 1 h Nancy Chapman Haler Kennedy John O'Hara 1 e C . Carl Corbin Beverly King Shirley Oviatt Mary Ann Wldoe Betty Dominick Tom Kirkwood Don Payne Walter Wooden Diane Durham Mary Leathers George Powell NHHCY W00dmff Joyce Eckert Dick Loeffler Duane Ray Bud Wright John Fleming Bill McCarty Lee Schlagel Bob Zachow Top Row: Borg, Kesterson. Eubank, Schreiber, Enggas, Black, Stofer, Tucker, Freeman, Jones, Sweet, Tuch. Third Row: Hardy, Schroeder, Irwin, Green, Poynter, Ward, Taylor, Mather, Horn- beck, Trevellyan, Herrmann, Roberts. Second Row: Joslyn, Ferguson, Knappenberger, Robinson, Plant, Johnson, Shartel, Wooldridge, Stark, Marshall, Bennett. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Borders, Whyte, Arnold, Phillips, Wells, Kanaga, Mr. Cannon, Clark. , M Page 9? , uni. , I FIRST SEM ESTER Charles Shook Betty Matchette Charles Benton Jeanne Thompson Joe Davidson J Harriet Danly lx Duane Ray Doris Freeman Ray Pitman Barbara Stofer Charles Keller Betty Atchley Joanne Armacost Betty Atchley Elaine Baum Charles Benton Jeanne Bodman Marie Bono Phil Borden Mary Breed Nancy Buckner Walter Campbell Bob Capen Dick Carpenter Margaret Carrothers Margaret Carswell Dick Chapman Charles Church Frank Collins Kenneth Cooke Jack Craddock Barbara Crouch Jack Crutcher Harriet Danly Joe Davidson Doris Gene Dickey Timothy Dunn Phylis Elston Betty Endres Marion Enggas Lucien Erickson . Pat Ferguson Harry Filby Louis Figuet Bob Fogel ,af SERVICE CAFETERIA COMMITTEE OFFICERS Captains . . . Roll Keepers , , SECOND SEMESTER Joe Davidson Harriet Danly J Guy Jackson L Dick Chapman S Betty Matchette 1 Martha Baldwin f Hans Tuch D Personnel i u J Doris Gene Dlckey Russell Jones Marie Bono CAFETERIA AND CORRIDOR PERSONNEL Doc Ford Doris Freeman Bill Frey Harvey Fried Constance Fuller Cynthia Gay John Griffin George Hawley Joan Hayden Marilyn Hazlett Laura Maud Helman Kenneth Higdon Irwin Hoffman Bill Hunter Bob Hurst Guy Jackson John Jameson Eugene Jericho Russell Jones Kenneth Keifer Charles Keller Keith Kennard Wendell Kerr Bob Kesterson Tom Kirkwood Rielding Lane Louis Laurenzana Jerry Lawler Don Lee Dot Levy Pat Levy Jim Linn Marvin Litman Jim Littlefield Bob Love Mary Ann Luhnow Lin Lundgaard Kenneth Lyman Madeleine Lytle George MacCurdy Betty Matchette Ned Mayo Barbara McLaughlin John McPherrin Tom Messplay Bob Miller John Mills Lester Morgan Martha Musick Patty Nordgren Frank Norman Jim O'Brien John O'Hara Richard Olsson Tom O'Meara Shirley O'viatt Paul Owen Kathryn Paxton Merijean Powell Shirley Quade Bill Ramp Duane Ray Nancy Reckewey Joy Rieling Dick Rosenbloom Richard Rubenstein Page 94 Howard Sachs Bob Saizow Albert Saver Lee Schlagel Donna Dee Schmidt Margaret Sewell Iralene Sharp Wilfred Shaw Joe Shepherd Charles Shook John Sigler Andrew Sikyta Dick Silberman Allan Smith Morton Sosland Dick Sprinkle John Stepper Joe Stevens Barbara Stofer Barbara Stotz Roy Stubbs Milton Terte Dorothy Tesar Jeanne Thompson Jane Tillotson Hans Tuch JeanneWagner Harold Warwick Watt Webb David Whyte Walter Wooden Joan Yates Stanton Zoglin CAFETERIA COURTESY 'COMMITTEE TOP PICTURE-Top Row: J. Stevens, MacCurdy, W. Webb, Laurenzana, Saver, Fried, Love Griffin, Littlefield, Bono, Lytle, Enggas. Fourth Row: Musick, Schmidt, Rieling, Reckewey Luhnow, Fuller, Bodman, Carswell, Baum, Endres, Oviatt, Crouch. Third Row: Stubbs, Tuch Zoglin Sharp, Powell, Kesterson, Higdon, Breed, Silberman, Messplay, Hunter, jameson Second Row: Cooke, Sprinkle, Warwick, Owen, Sikyta, O'Meara, Chapman, Kennard, jackson Ramp, Wooden, Hurst. Bottom Row: Stofer, Danly, Matchette, Wagner, Shook, Davidson Benton, Thompson, Freeman, Atchley. CORRIDOR COURTESY COMMITTEE BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Lane, Kirkwood, Carswell, Carpenter, Hazlett, Ford, Sosland Hayden, Sewell. Fourth Row: Stubbs, Sachs, Yates, Lundgaard, Thompson, McPherrin, Lawler Sigler, Stepper, Jericho. Third Row: Davidson, Rubenstein, Kerr, Olsson, Gay, Erickson Capen, Higdon. Second Row: Chapman, Morgan, Collins, Messplay, Hunter, Hurst, O'Meara Shaw, Jameson, Freeman. Bottom Row: Whyte, Lyman, Atchley, Littlefield, Campbell, Terte Helman, Mayo, Borden. Page 9 3 3. 14.4, y... user voun Henna There are very few students who go through school without ever visiting the Health Center. But, for the benefit of those few students who have never been there, let it be explained that the Health Center is located on the first floor in the east corridor, across the hall from the south door of the auditorium. It is under the supervision of Miss Dreyer, a registered nurse, who has charge of all matters pertaining to the health welfare of the students. In the Health Center, first aid is administered in case of emergencies or illnesses which happen while school is in session. Individual guidance and coun- seling is also a very special and important duty. Those students who have been absent from school because of illness must see Miss Dreyer before returning to their classes. She also instructs the Red Cross Home Nursing class. Miss Dreyer has been assisted during the year by seven girls. They were selected on the basis of their scholastic standing, personal aptitude, and willing- ness to give their time. These assistants are Katherine Petersen, Pat Levy, Mary Leon Wells, Mildred Maizlish, Mar- guerite Curry, Joyce Roby, and Anna Lee Strauss. Page 96 PM y Woskafe ln union there is strength. The lndign knows this tion. When he discovers or tglent hidden in his rngke-up, he joins him self to others Whose purpose it is to develop omnd exercise thot tglen Together they work, together they think, otnd together they dchieve. BL Page 97 I !f,ff Q 2 fi Q U Q. Q 'o to 1 co Q. Q r-P CD U2 Ev' CD 4 fi H Q . . QD Q.. Q O U2 Q CD . ., Q 8 5 'o 1 k Q' ro 5 IWITII ,,l?fa,-af, Samf, BIICIIIIIIIII al2fam,., Samf, IJIIIIIEIIII ol-Iferary Samf, IIIISIIIII alhafaf, Socief, SIIPPIIO ogferary Sami, SESIIIIIE alharaf, Sami, 'I'IIIII.IIIII alhfaaaaa, Samf, VEIIII a,Z2fma-, Samf, ZEIIII-IIVESTII .,l2fa,fm, .S2ocief, ERGIREERS CM DRIIIERS KM GIRL RESERIIES HI-II PEI' CAA HESTIIIR CAA P R Top Row: Wang, Phillips, C. Kennedy, Gay, jack, Atwood, Herdan, Harris, Cohen. Middle Row: Sokoloff, Roberts, Harding, Ruch, Maizlish, Stuver, Timmons, Schmidt, Miss Atwood, Simon. Bottom Row: Soloman, Reckewey, Burgcner, Scott, Rosenstock, Kirch, Stover, Reno, Merwin. oliferary Sociefy OFFICERS Lois Kirch . . . President . Jean Scott . . . . Vice-President Elsie May Burgener . . . Secretary , Margery Rosenstock . . . Treasurer . Pearl Sokoloff . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Donna Dee Schmidt .... Senior Critic Roberta Roberts Miss Carolyn jane Atwood Elsie May Burgener Dorothy Capehart Esther Cohen Betty Endres Cynthia Gay Betty Lou Greenawalt jane Harris Nancy jack Claire Kennedy . . . . junior Critic Atwood ..... MEMBERS Lois Kirch Millie Maizlish Mary Merwin Judy Phillips Nancy Reckewey Alyce Reno Margery Rosenstock Mary Ruch Donna Dee Schmidt jean Scott Page 99 Donna Dee Schmidt . . . Mary Merwin Virginia Timmons . . jean Scott , jane Atwood . Lois Kirch , , Cynthia Gay . Adviser Doreen Simon Pearl Sokoloff Alberta Solomon Gloria Stover Anna Lee Strauss jean Stuver Kathryn Swihart' Virginia Timmons Pauline Wang f M of Tcp Row: B1'm, J. Rosenblum, Beck, Zachow, Gillett, Hawkinson, Leathers, Morrison, Cousins, Barnes, Casford. Third Row: Small, Block, G Jones, Keeth, Mahood, Bob Oberhelman, Tuch, Clement, Cooke, Stubbs. Silberman, McEvers. Second Raw: Higdon, Mackey, Shaw, D Rosenblum, Welty, Sachs, Sosland, Ward, Neal, Broaddus. Lyons, J. Brown. ,Bottom Row: Payne, jackson, Irwin, Gasal, Mr. McKee, McPherrin, Borden, Stooker, Whyte. Kenneth Cooke Kenneth Higdon Phil Borden , Jim Irwin . Roy Stubbs . John McPherrin Bob Stooker . James S. John Barnes Byron Beck Don Blim Don Block Phil Borden George Brasher jim Broaddus Joe Brown jack Casford Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke Phil Gillett Bill Hatch n oliferary Sociefy McKee OFFICERS , President . Vice-President . Secretary . , Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Critic funior Critic MEMBERS Dick Hawkinson Kenneth Higdon jim Irwin jack jackson George Jones Allan Keeth Tom Leathers Bob Lyons Bob Mackey john McEvers john McPherrin Dick Morrison Bob Oberhelman Page 100 . . Phil Borden John McPherrin David Whyte . . . . Bob Stooker Kenneth Higdon Kenneth Cooke Bob Mackey Adviser Don Payne J. M. Rosenblum Howard Sachs Wilfred Shaw Dick Silberman Marshall Small Morton Sosland Bob Stooker Roy Stubbs Hans Tuch Keith Ward Dan Welty David Whyte Bob Zachow Eleanor Brown . Dorothy Jackson Edith Barnby . . Margaret Carrothers . . Betty Wahlstedt Marie Schroeder Mary Millier . . . . Dorothy Jackson Miss Ethel Phillips . Edith Barnby Eleanor Brown Marie Bono Nancy Buckner Margaret Carrothers Shirley Corlett Laurie Culver Jean Cunningham Patsy Dundey Gloria Fowler Lnunenn .,zzfWa,, OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergennt-at-Arms . Senior Critic . junior Critic . . Historian . MEMBERS Margaret Hardin Marjorie Heckman Mary Frances Hosmer Betty House Carolyn Hucke Dorothy Jackson Margaret Lientz Mary Millier Betty Morgan Mary Neel Marjory Nelson Edith Barnby . Mary Frances Hosmer Margaret Lientz Marie Schroeder Nancy Buckner Eleanor Brown Joanne Yates , Marie Bono Adviser Dorothy Pickett Merijean Powell Karelyn Rickerson Marie Schroeder Anna Sharp Iralene Sharp Suzanne Smith Shirley Swanson jean Valentine Betty Wahlstedt Joanne Yates Top Row: Fincke, E. Brown, Culver, Fowler, Lientz, Stevenson, A. Sharp, Hucke, Hendrickson, Foster, Valentine, Jackson. Middle Row: I. Sharp, Corlett, Hardin, Nelson, Swanson, Millier, Pickett, Wahlstedt, Rickerson, Carrothers, Powell, Bono. Bottom Row: House, Heckman, Barnby, Cunningham, Schroeder, Weisenberger, Neel, Yates, Morgan, Terrell. Page lOl R I n ol-iferary Sociefg Stanton Zoglin , Richard Chapman . Donald Gibbs . Bob Ferm . Andrew Sikyta . Herbert Price Fielding Lane . . B. H. Overman Edward Brodie Richard Chapman Frank F alsken Bob Ferm Don Ford Jack Frank Harvey Fried OFFICERS . , President . . Vice-President . . Secretary , . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Senior Critic . junior Critic . . Parliamentarian . Trail Representative MEMBERS Donald Gibbs George Hawley Ronald Hoff Richard Joslyn Fielding Lane Marvin Litman Weston Lloyd . Richard Chapman Andrew Sikyta Marvin Litman Richard Joslyn , Ronald Hoff Stanton Zoglin Harvey Fried . Albert Saver . . George MacCurdy Adviser George MacCurdy Harvey Milens Herbert Price Ed Rickel Albert Saver Andrew Sikyta Leroy Strauss Stanton Zoglin Top Row: Strauss, Saver, Gibbs, Lloyd. Hawley, Lane, MacCurdy. Middle Row: Falsken, Fried, Joslyn, Kennard, Rickel, Brodie, Ferm, Hoff. Bottom Raw: Ford, Price, Covington, Sikyta, Litman, Chapman, Mr. Overman, Zoglin. Page 102 Top Row: Sutherland, Sheidley, Woodward, Templeton, Winchell, Merriman, Clark, Crouch, Harris, Enggas. Third Row: Sewell, Eubank, Shelden S. Newc mer N. Gre n B le Pl t Thil f 0 , 9 v eg Y, an f 9 3. Fuller. Second Row: Houston, Jamison, S. Greene, Lytle, Leathers, Wells, Parker, Mather, Harvey, Neal. Bottom Row: Hazlett, Lawler, Abel, Whitsett, Welch, Wood, Luhnow, Breed, A. Newcomer. snrruo caterer, OFFICERS Mary Lee Leathers , , , President . Sammie Wells . . . Vice-President Virginia Neal . . . Secretary , Philys Jamison . . . Treasurer . Constance Fuller . . Sergeant-at-Arms Mildred Sutherland . . . Historian . julie Harvey ...... Senior Critic Martha Abel ,,,,. junior Critic Miss Katharine Morgan .... MEMBERS Martha Abel Paula Harris Joan Begley Julie Harvey Mary Breed Marilyn Hazlett Charlise Byers Carolyn Campbell Helen Clark Barbara Crouch Claire Distelhorst Betty Dominick Marion Enggas Dorothy Eubank Constance Fuller Nina Green Suzanne Lee Greene Bobby Houston Philys Jamison Margaret Lawler Mary Lee Leathers Mary Ann Luhnow Madeleine Lytle Ellen Mather Jeanne Merriman Virginia Neal Ann Newcomer Sue Newcomer Page 103 , , Mary Ann Luhnow Constance Fuller , Philys Jamison , Marion Enggas , Madeleine Lytle . Mildred Sutherland Mary Lee Leathers , , Mary Breed , , Adviser Patte Parker Madelyn Plant Irene Sewell' Betsey Sheidley Dorothy Shelden Mildred Sutherland Barbara Templeton Barbara Thiele Mildred Welch Sammie Wells Anna Mary Whitsett Julia Winchell Elizabeth Wood Nancy Woodruff Joan Woodward Top Row: Schreiber, Begg, Griffith, Jackson, Swain, P. Brown, Stofer, Stephenson, J. Jones, Smart, Stansell. Third Row: Jerrems, Fisher, Ferris, Carswell, Mead, Trevellyan, O'Leary, Rowan, Erickson. Second Row: DeCamp, M. Mantz, Mitchell, Wells, Field, Morse. Oberhelman, Thomp- son, Cassaday. Bottom Row: Bacher, Meyer, Busler, Matheny, Dietzel, B. Moffett, A. Mantz. Bell, Matchette. Betty Matheny . Patsy Busler , Betty Matchette . Shirley Bacher , Marilyn DeCamp Barbara Moffet . Helen Dietzel Myrtle Boman Miss Nao Shirley Bacher Joanne Begg Helen Bell Myrtle Boman Patty Brown Patsy Busler Marilyn DeCamp Mary Jane Cassaday Margaret Carswell Helen Dietzel Bea Disman Betty Erickson Barbara Ferris Dorothy Field cliferary Sociefy OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-Prerident . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Senior Critic . , , Junior Critic . . . . . Trail Representative . mi Simpson . .... . . MEMBERS Joanne Fisher Helen Griffith Susie Jackson Sidney Jerrems Janice Jones Joanne Lockton Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Betty Matchette Betty Matheny Suzanne Mead Martha Meyer Jacquelyn Milgram Mary F. Mitchell Page 104 , Patsy Busler Barbara Moffet Barbara Stofer Marilyn DeCamp Shirley Bacher Wildora Swain , Alice Mantz Betty Matchette Adviser Barbara Moffet Beverly Morse Marie Oberhelman Kathryn O'Leary Beverly Rowan Barbara Schreiber Sarah Smart Bettie Stansell Virginia Stephenson Barbara Stofer Wildora Swain Jeanne Thompson Ann Trevellyan Barbara Wells mnunn cmd., OFFICERS Jeanne Fredman . . . President , , Peggy Kitchen . . Vice-President . Betty Gilpin . . . . Secretary , Janice Neil .... . . Treasurer , , Dorris Jeanne Warma , . Sergeant-at-Arms , Kathryn Paxton . . . Senior Critic . Hester Petersen . . . . Junior Critic , Nancy Boswell .... Trail Representative Miss Ursula Ashe ....... MEMBERS Gloria Allen jane Hart Yvonne Barnett Jean Heischman Barbara Bleiweiss Peggy Kitchen Nancy Boswell Mary Branigan Rosemary Levy Helen Linder Susan Branigan Mary K. Lynch Nancy Byars Cecilia McHale Shirley Cowan Lola Mae Meltvedt Dorthe Michael Marjorie May Murray Janice Neil Mary Eileen O'Brien Kathryn Paxton Byrna Petersen Peggy Craven Rose Marie Curry Jeanne Fredman Doris Freeman Betty Gilpin Jeanne Hadley ociefg . Kathryn Paxton . Patricia Stevens . Peggy Kitchen . . Nancy Boswell Gloria Shields Dorris Jeanne Warma . . . Betty Gilpin . Shirley Cowan . Adviser Hester Petersen - Sally Roessel Marianne Rosenstock Shirley Scheufele Martha Shanks Gloria Shields Phyllis Siegrist Barbara Smith Lela Smith Patricia Stevens Sue Taylor Aileen Veatch Shirley Ward Dorris Jeanne Warma Vivian Warren Top Row: Hart, Craven, Neil, Ward, Stevens, Paxton, Byars, Siegrist, Gilpin. Third Row: Free- man, Fredman, Rosenstock, O'Brien, Linder, Levy, Kitchen, B. Smith. Second Row: Michael, Scheufele, Murray, Taylor, Veatch, Hadley, Shanks, L. Smith, Jedlicka. Bottom Row: S. Branigan, M. Branigan, Heischman, Lynch, Petersen, Boswell, Warma, Curry. Page 103 I Mizzell Phillips . Elaine Baum . . Doris Gene Dickey Betty Atchley . Jeanne Bodman . Patti Lou S-hrader Harriet Danly . Jean Adam , . Miss Julia Jean Adam Betty Atchley Martha Baldwin Mary Lou Bartle Elaine Baum Jo Ann Bernstein Jeanne Bodman Barbara Breed Marilyn Brubaker Alice Bryan Barbara Catts Nancy Collins Mary Catherine Cusick VE elsiferarg Sociefy OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Historian . . Senior Critic . . . . Trail Representative MEMBERS Harriet Danly Doris Gene Dickey Mary Dowling Sally Sue Eldridge Virginia Feist Barbara Fieth Rosemary Flanigan Dorothy Grant Elizabeth Hake Laura Maud Helman Betty Hewitt Norma Jean Kennedy Dora Lee Lane Doris Gene Dickey . Martha Baldwin Betty Atchley . Jean Adam , Barbara Breed , Juana Tesson , Mizzell Phillips Betty Jean Lerche . Adviser Lois Lefkowitz Betty Jean Lerche Barbara McLaughlin Lois Nelson Patty'Nordgren Barbara Park Mizzell Phillips Patti Lou Shrader Elizabeth Stern Juana Tesson Jean Titus Helen Van Keppel Carolyn Weiss Jean Ann Wilbur Tesson. Third Row: Top Row: Phillips, Helman, Dickey, Baum, Bodman, Shrader, Hewitt, Ti'tus, Atchley, Flanigan, Lane, Arnold, Hake, Nelson, Weiss, Battle. Second Row: Fieth, Park, Cusick, Brubaker, Eldridge, Van Keppel. Bottom Raw: Dowling, Breed, Nordgren, Adam, Grant, Stoner, Baldwin, Danly. Wilbur, Feist, Catts, Page 106 Top Raw: Kimball, Behrendt, Robinson. Mindlin, D. Rosenbloom, Kirkwood, Carpenter, Wellman, Shook, Crawford, Skaggs, Powell. Middle Row: Wells, Dickey, Merriman, Shockey, Wooldridge, Miller, Barnett, McGill, Hoffman. Jameson, Elliott. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Harbordt, Pfeiffer, ' Churchill, Kanaga, Owen, Filby, Woodruff, Hoff, Mr. Williams. oziferary Sociefg OFFICERS Paul Owen . . . President , . Bill Kanaga . . N . Vice-President . George Crawford . . Secretary . Ray Barnett . . . Treasurer . Lin Lundgaard . . . Critic . . Charles Dunn . . . Historian . . Trail Representative John jameson . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Chaney Williams ....... MEMBERS , Bill Kanaga , Ray Barnett Quinton Wells John Jameson Neal Woodruff . Janssen Wooldridge , Joe Dickey . Larry Miller Adviser Ray Barnett Rees Behrendt Bob Brewster Bill Buchanan Dick Carpenter Roger Catts Irwin Hoffman Bill Huggins John jameson Bill Kanaga Haler Kennedy Patrick Kimball Clark Churchill Tom Kirkwood George Crawford Lin Lundgaard Joe Ben Dickey Charles McGill Landis Elliott Jo jack Merriman Harry Filby Bob Miller Jimmy George Larry Miller Elton Hoff Dick Mindlin Page 107 Paul Owen Dick Pfeiffer George Powell Jack Robinson Dick Rosenbloom Lee Schlegel Charles Shockey Charles Shook John Skaggs Wilmot Taylor Paul Wellman Quinton Wells Neal Woodruff Janssen XVooldridge Top Row: Dodson, Barney, Herrmann, Evans, Littlefield, Webb, Kesterson, Rickerson, Cain. C L A ld McMaster Stee er House Mr. Masters. Middle Raw: Laurenzana, apcn, ove, rno , , p , , Bottom Row: Benton, Jackson, Clark, Hovey, Petersen, 0'Meara, Holland, Brokaw. Gene Arnold Tom O'Meara Jim Littlefield Guy Jackson , Carroll Holland Herbert john Adams Gene Arnold Kay Barney Charles Benton jim Brokaw jack Cain Carl Clark Richard Dodson Gene Evans Bob Fogel John Herrmann EI'lGII'lEER5 CM A OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Parliamentarian MEMBERS Carroll Holland Mike Holland Bob House Tom Hovey Guy Jackson Bob Kesterson Rodney Kief Louis Laurenzana Jim Littlefield jerry Love Tom McMaster Page 108 Tom O'Meara ' , Guy Jackson . Watt Webb . Bob House Jim Littlefield Adviser Frank Morton Frank Norman jim O'Brien Tom O'Meara Elliot Osiason Lyman Petersen Don Rickerson Bill Rift Don Steeper Watt Webb Albert Welch DRIVERS CAL OFFICERS Marion Enggas . . President . Walter Campbell . Vice-President . Barbara Templeton . . Secretary . Mel Borders , , . , Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara Stofer .... . Historian . Critic . Gordon E. Wesner . . , .' . MEMBERS . George Crawford . Janssen Wooldridge . . Jeanne Fredman Virginia Hollingsworth , Marybelle Johnson , , Larry Miller . Kenneth Cooke , Adviser Elaine Baum Joan Begley Phil Borden Mel Borders Jackie Borg Barbara Breed Mary Breed Walter Campbell Madonna Cannon Margaret Carswell Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke Jack Culley George Crawford Marion Enggas Dorothy Eubank Jeanne Forney Jeanne Fredman Constance Fuller Lila Harris Julie Harvey Janet Hawes Marilyn Hazlett Elton Hoff Virginia Hollingsworth Phylis Jamison Marybelle Johnson Dick Joslyn Margaret Lawler Mary Leathers Weston Lloyd Mary Ann Luhnow Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Regina McGeorge Martha Metcalf Larry Miller Ann Newcomer Patti Nordgren Marie Oberhelman Lolly O'Leary Mitzi Phillips Madelyn Plant Don Rickerson Howard Sachs Irene Sewell Morton Sosland Don Steeper Barbara Stofer Sue Taylor Barbara Templeton Barbara Thiele Hans Tuch Aileen Veatch Paul Wellman Quinton Wells Julia Winchell JanssenWooldridge Top Row: Phillips, Plant, Begley, Thiele, Sewell, Pollock, O'Leary, Carswell. Stofer. Cannon, Fuller, Baum. Fourth Row: Wellman, Hazlett, Tuch, Harvey, Rickerson, Hollingsworth, Watts, M. Breed, McGeorge, Gish. Third Row: B. Breed, Eubank, Crawford, Leathers, Barnby, Lloyd, Jamison, Newcomer, Joslyn, Winchell, Broaddus, Mantz. Second Row: Mr. Wesner, Wells, Camp- bell, Miller, Lawler, Barnett, Cooke, A. Mantz, Wooldridge, Luhnow, Oberhelman, Fredman. Bottom Row: Steeper, Knappenberger, Sosland, Sachs. Clement, Enggas, Borden, Fogel, Reno, Harris. Page 100 'T '7 l l w l GIRL RESERVES UPPERCLASSMEN OFFICERS FRESHM EN Anna Mary Whitsett . . . President . . . Sara Jewell Marjorie May Murray . . Vice-President , . Suzanne Schutzel Jane Atwood . . . . . Secretary , . Charlotte Matthews Madeleine Lytle ...... Treasurer . . . . Kathrine O'Brien Miss Merle Smith, Miss Dorothy McLeod-Advisers . . . Upperclassmen Miss Sarah Helen Anderson, Miss Flora Linn-Advisers . . Freshmen MEMBERS Virginia Adams Margaret Davis Marilyn Kennedy Martha Musick Mary Smart Beverly Achbaugh Jessie Lou Erwin Jean Knuth Kathrine O'Brien Pat Stevens Jane Atwood Lucy Farmer Carol Lemert Kathryn Paxton Betfl' Sfofmfelfl Helen Bell Dorothy Field Mary Alice Lewis Reihy Payne Bafbafa Stotz Jeanne Bodman Rose Ann Gaskill Louise Looker Byrna Petersen Barbara Summv Nancy Boswell Cynthia Gay Madeleine Lytle Katherine Petersen Dorothy Tefreu Joanne Brewster Dorothy Grant Cecilia McHale Dorothy Pickett Barbara Thlele Mary Ann Brown Barbara Byrd MargaretCa.rrothers Barbara Catts Wilma Chambers Shirley Corlett Marilyn Crawford Laurie Culver Rose Marie Curry Top Row: Stotz, Fourth Raw: Sto Jelen Griffith Jane Carroll Hart Jean Heischman Laura M. Helman Mary Lou Huber Carolyn Hucke Sara Jewell Katherine Jones Carolyn Kauffman Charlotte McKinley Mary Lou Proctor Phyliss McKinley Betty Randall Charlotte Matthews Portia Redpath Lola Meltvedt Norma Rickel Mary Merwin Joyce Roby Dorotha Michael Sally Roessel Jackie Milgram Suzanne Schutzel May K. Morten Betty Scott MarjorieM.Murray Gloria Shields Beverly Thompson Helen Todd Kathrine Tyner Dorris J. Warma Vivian Warren Louise Wasleski Betty Jane Weddle Mary Jo Weddle Anna M. Whitsett Elizabeth Wood Hart, Bodman, Helman, Gay, Stevens, Looker, Rickel, Smart, Farnen, Scott. rmfeltz, Murray, Griffith, Todd, Hucke, Thompson, Milgram, Catts, Culver, Adams, B. Weddle, Crawford. Third Raw: Brewster, Lewis, Randall, Michael, Meltvedt, O'Brien, Ll MHI M'kBdMth .S dR . 11K d Nl MD'l, yt e, c a e, usic , yr , a t ews econ ow' Jewe , enne y, e son, c ame Warren, Shields, Grant, Summy, Heischman, Whitsett, Warma. Fifth Raw: Bell, M. Weddle, Carrothers, Boswell, K. Jones, B, Petersen, Terrell, Curry, Wood, K. Petersen. Page HO Top Row: Casiord, Cousins, Barnes, Blackwell, Keeth, Behrendt, Hawkinson, Morrison, Jones, Gish. Third Raw: Rickerson, Derge, Gillett, Neal, Clement, Kirkwood, Higdon, George, Neiden- berger, Brodie. Second Raw: Cooke, Broaddus, Rickel, House, Byers, Brokaw, C. Lewis, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Paul, Erickson. Bottom Row: Borden, Barth, G. Lewis, Vanderlippe, Moore, Sikyta, Fogel, O'Meara, Littlefield. HI-ll OFFICERS Phil Borden . . . President . . Jim Blackwell Kenneth Cooke . Vice-President . . George Lewis jim George . . Secretary . Preston Clement George Lewis , , Treasurer . . . Kenneth Cooke Preston Clement Sergeant-at-Arms . Tom Kirkwood Bob Ferm . . . Critic . . . . Brokaw Gene Arnold - K Rees Behrendt Allan Keeth S ' Cabinet ' 2 Don Frei F. William Paul, George L. Waterhouse , . Advisers MEMBERS A Gene Arnold Kenneth Cooke Pete Guignon Dick Morrison Gregg Baldridge jack Cousins john Harris Tom Neal Harry Barth Byron Beck Frank Becklean Rees Behrendt jim Blackwell Phil Borden jim Broaddus Ed Brodie Jim Brokaw George Byers jack Casford Preston Clement Jack Coffey Dick Derge Bill Devlin Bob Devlin Bob Duboc Dick Durham Lucien Erickson Bob Ferm Ed Fischer Bob Fogel Don Frei Jim George Phil Gillett Colvin Gish Dick Hawkinson Kenneth Higdon Bob House George Jones Allan Keeth Keith Kennard Tom Kirkwood Bill LeRoy Charles Lewis George Lewis jim Littlefield jim Marshall jack Moore Page Ill Ted Neidenberger Tom O'Meara Elliott Osiason Ed Rickel Don Rickerson Amos Roberts Dick Schaub Dick Schmidt Andrew Sikyta Jack Vanderlippe David Whyte john Witherspoon Louis Wood Top Row: Brown, Jedlicka, Schmidt, Oberhelman, Lul-mow, Lytle, Brubaker, Veatch. Taylor, Forney. Fourth Row: Crawford, Jeter, Lynch, Rickerson, O'Brien, A. Mantz, Barnby, B. Breed Wolf, Tucker. Third Row: Grant, Morgan, Wilder, Trevellyan, Field, Merriman, B. Weddle, Willis. Second Raw: Behrendt, Bergfors, Reckewey, Cuttell, Jones, Terrell, M. Weddle, Solomon, Dowling, Robinson. Bottom Row: Casford, Cooke, Borden, Miss Haren, Mr. Milton, Andres, Laurenzana, Stevens. Dick Andres . Jeanne Forney , Mizzell Phillips Bill Pence . . . Duncan Marquis J Andrew Sikyta Charles Gray Robert W. Milton, Pat Arnold Shirley Bacher Manuel Baraban Elaine Baum Joan Begg Rees Behrendt Jo Ann Bernstein Jeanne Bodman Betty Bodwell ' Mary Ann Brown Marilyn Brubaker Nancy Buckner Jean Bunn Barbara Catts Wilma Chambers Helen Clark PEP CAL OFFICERS Miss Allis Haren MEMBERS Nelle Claycomb Marian Clement Nancy Collins Shirley Coolidge Jo Ann Crane Marilyn Crawford Rose Marie Curry Janet Cuttell Bill Devlin Bob Devlin Doris Gene Dickey Mary Dowling Joan Dye Joyce Eckert Beverly Edwards Betty Endres Page 112 President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . C loeerleuders Advisers Marion Enggas Pat Ferguson Barbara Ferris Dorothy Field Joanne Fisher Jeanne Forney Carol Foster Dorothy Franciscus Constance Fuller Gloria Gould Vivian Gould Dorothy Grant Patty Greenawalt Jeanne Hadley Jean Hager Christine Hagen Dorothy Hanson Mary Lou Hardester Barbara Ann Hays Ruby Jane Hendrickson Dorothy Herrmann Carol Herter Betty Hewitt Frank Hoffman Betty Jardes Betty Jeter Sara Jewell Katharine Jones Jeanette Kaufmann Joan Kaufmann Hortense Keller Martha Keplinger Beverly King Jean Knuth Louis Laurenzana Mary Leathers Margaret Lientz Helen Linder Mary Ann Luhnow Madeleine Lytle Barbara Mackie Beverly McElvain Charles McGill Lola Meltvedt Mary Merwin Jeanne Merriman Patty Metcalf Mary Miller Laurlie Mitchell Mary Frances Mitchell Suzanne Mohler Martha Musick Tom Neal Janice Neil Marjory Nelson Jane Norris Marie Oberhelman Patsy Patton Katherine Paxton Katherine Petersen Marigene Phillips Mitzi Phillips Katie Lou Pierson Corinne Poland Marjorie Pollock Roberta Pratt Mary Proctor Nancy Reckewey Betty Ruth Rice Jack Robinson Alice Rostov Joyce Roby Shirley Scheufele Dick Schmidt Donna Dee Schmidt Sara Jayne Scott Irene Sewell Patti Shrader Carolyn Small Alberta Solomon Barbara Stofer Betty Stormfeltz Wildora Swain Donna Swartz June Sumner Sue Taylor Dorothy Terrell Beverly Thompson Martha Thorning Helen Todd Ann Trevellyan Gwen Tucker Shirley Ward Betty Jane Weddle Mary Joe Weddle Carolyn Weiss Georgia Westmoreland Necia Whitehead Anna Mary Whitsett Billie Wiedemann Jean Ann Wilbur Delores Williams June Willis Miriam Wolf Elizabeth Wood Marvin Yarno Joan Yates Top Row: Craven, Claycomb, Stormfeltz, Clark, Begg, Bernstein, Rostov, Herrmann, Sumner, Lientz, Neil, Walsh. Second Row: Hays, Hendrickson, Brown, Bodman, Baum, Edwards, Enggas, Fuller, Stofer, Arnold, Norris, Koenig, Patton. Third Row: Poland, Hooper, Matchette, O'Leary, Stern, Lewis, Keplinger, King, Michael, Meltvedt, Farmer, Ward, Rice. Fourth Row: Todd Musick, Thompson, Hardin, Dundy, Curry, Whitsett, Warma, Griffith, Wilbur, Sharp, Gould, Franciscus. Bottom Row: G. Gould, Scheufele, Hadley, Phillips, Fisher, Swartz, Westmoreland Scott, Leathers, Bacher, Hardester. 1 y Page 113 Kathryn Paxton . Margaret Sewell Harriet Danly , Joan Yeager . Lois Kirch . . Mary Ann Widoe Katherine Jones Miss Frances Whitmire Margaret Carrothers Helen Clark Joann Crane Rose Marie Curry Harriet Danly Helen Griffith jane Harris Jean Heischman Katherine Jones Lois Kirch Louise Looker HESTIIIII CM OFFICERS . President . Vice-President , . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Trail Representative . Critic . . MEMBERS Joyce Lyle Pat Magee Katharine Merrill Dorotha Michael Marian Miller Martha Musick Marie Oberhelman Shirley Oviatt Kathryn Paxton Joy Rieling jean Scott . . Jean Scott . Kathryn Paxton Marie Oberhelman . . Pat Stevens Mary Ann Widoe . Margaret Sewell . Shirley Oviatt . Adviser Margaret Sewell Gloria Shields Pat Stevens Dorothy Terrell Betty Wahlsteclt Vivian Warren Carolyn Weiss Mary Ann Widoe jean Wilbur Anna Mary Whitsett joan Yeager Top Row: Rieling, Widoe, Stevens, Looker, Paxton, Musick, Lyle, Clark. Middle Row: Weiss, Harris, Magee, Kirch, Scott, Warren, Shields, Carruthers, Oviatt. Bottom Row: Sewell, Whitsett, Jones, Merrill, Terrell, Heischman, Danly, Oberhelman. Page 114 lglaunspepi The Indictn is strong, iimher, ctnd energetic. It is his joy to run, gnd fight, gnd excel in ggmesp ctnd in rctces, in contests, gnd in ggmes oi crii kinds, excel he does. All who picty with him drectd his strength ctnd enthu- sictsm, for to them they gre ct Wegpon ctnd d wrctth, ctnd to them they mectn defegt. Redd on-rectd of the in- dictn's prowess. H0 Page 115 II'lDlllI'l5 .mu fl. lllllll PIITH Athletic sports make up a great part of the life and spirit in any school, they fulfill a very definite purpose in the education of every American youth by teaching him the fine principles and high ideals of good sportsmanship. Through activities i n s p 0 r t s h e strengthens his body, sharpens his wits, and learns to work cooperatively with others. While not everyone can become a member of a school team, each student should take full advantage of the excel- lent opportunities afforded him to par- ticipate in intra-mural games with his friends and classmates. An important goal of school athletics is the develop- ment in each student of pride in his school, and a desire to strive for higher attainments in his own activities. During her existence, Southwest has established a tradition of upholding fine sportsmanship and rigorous competition in athletics. Her achievements in the fields of sport are many, outstanding among which are five football cham- pionships, four basketball crowns, and two firsts in track. In addition to team competitions, there have been numerous Coach MacCurdy Coach House Mr. See Coach Bishop Tennis Football and Track Financial Manager Basketball and Golf Page l 16 outstanding feats by various individuals in other sports. For instance, a past chief won the national Boys' Singles Tennis championship while attending Southwest and later became a member of the inter- nationally famous Davis Cup Team. There have also been some excellent records made in golf, where Indians have proved themselves mighty club swingers. Southwest may take pride in the great honors gained by many of her alumni in collegiate athletics. Local graduates have seen action, in widely separated parts of the country, with some of the nation's greatest teams. For example, a former Redskin was named the best all-around athlete at the United States Naval Aca- demyg another received All-American rating in collegiate basketball for three consecutive years, and this winter two ex-mates from Southwest opposed each other on the courts of the Big Six conference. Southwest has maintained in athletics, as in other activities, an excellent stand- ard of performance and spirit, and it is the confident hope of all that she will continue to do so. Coach Davis Second Team Coaclz 'x I ,x . X FO0TBlILL . Southwest enjoyed a very successful football season this year. The Indians, sharing championship honors with the Northeast Vikings, led the interscholastic league for the fifth time. This also marks the third consecutive first place Redskin team. The schedule provided many colorful and interesting games. Action began on the Ward athletic field, where the Warriors, after a whirlwind start, were finally subdued by the Cyclones, 13-12. This game, although a loss, made it evident that the darkhorse Indian squad was smooth and powerful, definitely a title contender. The first league engagement, with East, afforded the Braves an opportunity to display their power and revealed a forceful running attack, with varied plays arising methodically from an explosive new formation. The score was 21-6. The Southeast Knights furnished opposition in the next contest, a 50-6 Indian triumph which was very gratify- ing to Redskin rooters. An early thrill was produced when, on the second play of the game, a Knight back ran seventy yards for a touchdown. However, the tribal panzer divisions soon tumbled into action with their umechanizedl' backfield twisting and plunging its way to five scores. The ground assault was accompanied by some fine aerial dis- plays. The next encounter was regarded as the most crucial of the season. Most fans expected the Central Eagle to carry off the Southwest Indian, but they reckoned without the pluck and alertness of the Orange and Black. When Central, exhib- iting wonderful drive, marched down Page FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Pct. Pts. Opp. Southwest .833 77 24 Northeast .853 104 7 Central .750 76 20 Southeast .400 21 75 Westport .533 29 49 Paseo .167 14 85 East .083 12 73 SEASON'S FOOTBALL SCORES Southwest, ....... Ward, 1 3 Southwest, ......... East, 6 Southwest, Southeast, 6 Southwest, .......... ........... C entral, 6 Southwest, Northeast, 6 Southwest, .Westport, 0 Southwest ....... Paseo, '0 the field in the first quarter, many Warrior followers resigned themselves to defeat, but the home team braced itself and, early in the second quarter, managed, by taking advantage of every opportunity, to push over a score. After converting one of their few extra points of the season, the Indians settled down to retain a slim one-point lead. The remainder of the game was a test for the home team's defense, and the line gave a splendid account of itself. The team as a whole, though battered and outgained, really proved its worth in 117 this struggle, displaying the speed, courage, and grit that marks a champion. However, the jubilant Southwest fans were to suffer a disillusionment in the, next game. Playing on a muddy field with a slippery ball, the Warriors lost to Northeast's Vikings, 6-0. A lone scoring threat terminated on the North- east one yard line, beyond which Southwest failed to advance in four running plays. The rest of the afternoon was uneventful, the sole defeat on their league record coming to a conclusion with the Indians striving to overcome their opponents' six point lead. Rebounding from this loss, the Braves trounced Westport, 7-0, and continued in stride to crush the Paseo Pirates by a margin of two touchdowns, showing in both of these games the exceptional attack which brought Southwest its fifth interscholastic league champion- ship. For their consistently outstanding play, the following boys were awarded All-Star ratings: Dick Herbert and Charles Keller, first team, Jack Dowling and Ray Kauffman, second team, Taylor Brady, Clark Churchill, joe Dickey, Charles Dunn, Wendell Kerr, Dick Pfeiffer, Richard Rubenstein, and Henry Schocknecht, honorable mention. The team rounded up its fine season by elect- ing Taylor Brady and Jack Dowling as Co-Captains for 1941. DOWLING-5'9 , 160 lbs. BRADY-5'9 , 194 lbs. HERBERT-5'8 , 150 lbs. Co-captain of this year's team, Jack was considered by many as one of the league's best blockers and most consistent drivers. He was awarded a position on the second All-Star team. The play of this sturdy tackle in the forward line earned him an honorable mention for the All-Star team. In recognition of fine sportsmanship, Tay- lor's mates elected him ccrcaptain of this year's team. The speed and drive-power of this halfback were the sparks of many a scoring drive, and his share in the victory was a large one. Dick gained a position on the first All-Star team. Page 118 CHURCHILL-6'2 , 150 lbs. Clark's ability as a defensive end and a pass receiver gained the attention of many fans, and was rewarded by an honorable men- tion All-Star rating. JERICHO-5'11 , 165 lbs. Playing end, Gene was a constant threat to the oppo- sition and, with the other team members, did his part in bringing the title to Southwest. SMALLEY-5'11 , 147 lbs. Specializing as a pass receiver, although he invariably caught the heaves off balance and fell, , m,Bfob scored several touchdowns l1,l' from his position at end. KERR-6'0 , 147 lbs. Lending speed to the defense, Wendell often ran under punts to down oppo- nent receivers in their tracks. For such play as this, he gained honorable mention for All-Star. SHOCKNECHT-6'5 , 215 lbs. A junior tackle lettering for the second year, Henry provided the winning point in the Central game by his place kicking, and his general play gained honor- able mention for All-Star. I KELLER-6'0 , 215 lbs. Holding down a stellar posi- tion in this season's excel- lent line, Charles became, through his ability to stop enemy rushes, a tackle on the first All-Star team. 5'1 I , 180 lbs. At Ray's defensive play was exceptional. He accounted for much of the opp0nent's lost ground and, as a result of his work, received a position on the second All-Star team. THORNSBERRY- 5'8 , 160 lbs. Playing at guard, Gail showed endurance and hardi- ness which made him one of the most dependable defense- men on the squad. FREY-5'9 , 160 lbs. Formerly a member of the back- field, Bill, after his shift to guard, proved a helpful addition to the shock-absorbing center of the line. WELSH-5'8 , 165 lbs. Bill saw an ample share of duty at guard and in many instances proved his worth as an effective linesman, both on offense and defense. RUBENSTEIN-6'1 , 165 lbs. Another husky linesman, Dick played a consistently superior game at center, and received an honorable mention All-Star award. MILLER-5'11 , 165 lbs. As a cool center, b on defense and assault, saw his share of action a played a steady, good ga throughout the season. DUNN-5'10 , 148 lbs. Adeptness at selecting plays from the quarterback position, accom- panied by some shifty running and valuable kicking, earned Charles an honorable mention for the All-Star team. RAY-5'7 , 130 lbs. In spite of size. Duane's passing talents, agility in bringing down loose run- ners, and shrewdness in call- ing signals proved his worth at quarterback. ICKEY-5'9 , 1 50 lbs. The speed of this junior half- back was a valuable asset to 1941's ground-gaining machine. Another honorable mention for All-Star, joe will return to next year's squad. PFEIFFER-5'1 1 , 165 lbs. Dick filled his position at halfback as a timely kicker and reliable ball carrier. Observers recognized his capacities with an honorable mention All-Star ranking. HRSTSQUAD Top Row: Coach House, Sloan, Ray, Welsh, Nee, Rhoden, Webb, Dickey, Herbert, Saizow. Middle Row: Thornsberry, Frey, Jericho, Pfeiffer, Churchill, Kerr, Smalley, Dowling. Bottom Row' Brady, Miller, Rubenstein, Jones, Schoknecht, Keller, Boutell, Kauffman, Huggins. SECOND SQUAD Top Row: Catts, Saile, Hedges, Hornbeck, Wander, Callahan, Lane, Bowersock, Kennedy, Coving- ton, 'Mackwe1l, Leary, Forbes, Hovey, Hansford. Middle Row: Moore, Watson, Morris, Tripp, Barrick, Anderson, Jacks, Lawler, Harris. Bottom Row: Wolf, Boucher, Byars, Shockey, Borders Pitman, Schrader, Schlagel, v SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The second team established an admir- able record, winning three games out of five and out-scoring their combined opponents by a substantial margin. The boys earning letters were: ends, jack Moore, Sam Harris, Harry Fuller, and Page Leon Lawler, tackles, Bill Watson, Frank Jacks, Bob Leary, and Jack Wander, guards, Bill Anderson and Clyde Mor- ris, centers, Dick Barrick and john Trippeg backs, Charles Shockey, Ray Pit- man, Bob Lane, Mel Borders, and Larry Schrader. 121 I ,- Practice makes perfect .... Bzz2'w1oere'5 the ball? .... Nailed . . . . Warfezincg the bench . . . . Then' extra iezcb . . . , Pezxeo erefppeei. Q.. GOLF TEAM Pence, Andres, Coach Bishop, Hoffman, Smith, Hupp. X ff x TENNIS TEAM we ' Rosenfeld, Robertson, Wiseman, Davidson, Irwin, Block Page 124 G0lF The members of this year's golf team added another scalp to the Indian's col- lection, winning the city tournament by a fifty-stroke superiority over their near- est opponents. This tournament occupied four days, during which every team shot four rounds, and at the end of this time the individual scores were added to determine the winners. Dick Andres carded the team's lowest score with a 290-stroke total, including a par sixty- five for the Swope Park course. Earlier in the season Courtland Smith, team captain, had won fourth place in the state golf tourney. Other members of the squad whose fine play earned this first golf title in the history of the school were Bob Andres, Frank Hoffman, Bill Hupp, Harry McClure, and Bill Pence. Thus, 1941 marked a new achievement for Southwest-the winning of her first interscholastic league golf championship. TEI'lI'lI5 Southwest was also well represented in tennis this year. The racqueteers were Jim Robertson and Don Block in singles play and the pairs of Jim Irwin, Carl Wiseman and Jo Davidson, George Rosenfeld in the doubles. This squad was chosen by means of an elimination tournament open to all boys desiring to play tennis, fall. The city which was held early in the tournament took place after two weeks of practice, including a pre- Page liminary engagement with Wyandotte which resulted in a draw. In these city matches, which comprise the biggest event of the tennis season, members of the Southwest team reached the finals in both singles and doubles, but were defeated in each division by Westport, Irwin-Wiseman losing to Graf-Edge and Block going down before Miller. As a whole, however, the season was highly satisfactory to both Coach MacCurdy and all the school supporters. 125 BIISKETBIILL Regardless of the final league stand- ings, Southwest's basketball team this year was one of the finest she has ever possessed. This team, which has been compared by Coach Bishop to the 1937 co-champion team, which won three games by a total of three points, finished the season in fifth place with three one- point losses against them. Opening against Rosedale, the Indians nosed out a 25-24 triumph in a ragged, see-saw battle. In spite of early-season roughness, the Redskins displayed form that marked them as a team to be respected. With Rockhurst next furnishing oppo- sition, the Orange and Black showed remarkable progress, conquering the Hawklets 29-24. The smooth methodical manner in which the Indians won estab- lished them in the opinion of many as a definite championship contender in the interscholastic race. The initial league tilt with Paseo afforded a test of the Warrior attack. A stiff zone defense held them in the first period, but shortly after the second quarter had begun, they began to solve the system and soon built up a fifteen point lead which sufficed to bring them out ahead, 27-16. Hitting their season's peak, the Red- skins then crushed Southeast by a score of 44-28. They exhibited a brilliant offensive throughout the action, early establishing a lead which was threatened only once. Next, in a crucial struggle with the East Bears, Southwest met its first dan- gerous rival. In direct contrast to the previous week's showing was the ebb now reached by the Indian scoring tide. After an uneventful half, East found the range, while the Braves continued unable to hit, so that when the final gun sounded, the Bears had gained a substantial lead. This game, the score 21-14, constituted the only decisive loss suffered by the Orange and Black during the year. The following encounter, 'although a heart-breaking defeat, provided some of the season's most gripping instants. Bucking Manual in an attempt to remain in the title race, the Indians played an alert game, but the Red quintet took advantage of every opportunity to main- tain a slight advantage throughout most of the contest. Moving into the final quarter with desperate determination, the Warriors cut their adversary's lead to one point. A climax was reached in the final seconds when, by means of a tremendous heave, a rifled pass, and a left-handed flip, Southwest apparently registered a game-winning basket. How- ever, jubilant cheers were cut short when the referee's claim of a technical rule infraction nullified the goal and left Manual with a final 24-23 edge, thus ending Southwest's championship hopes. The Indians next faced Central's Blue Eagles. Unusually sluggish in starting, they retired at the half trailing 19-15, but returned in the third quarter to unleash a blazing drive that left their opponents baffled. During this flurry, Southwest basketeers whipped .nineteen successive points through the lmeshes, and it is generally conceded that' the basketball then displayed Swas nearly unbeatable for high school competition. By virtue of the lead thus obtained, the Redskins then rode easily to a 58-50 victory. A final hope for one of the league's play-off positions remained in the Northeast game. This struggle also had its melodramatic moments with a Page 126 CHURCHILL-Hz , 150 lbs. For his outstanding play at cen- ter, Clark was given honorable mention All-Star rating and elected captain of this year's team. Excellent on rebounds and ball snatching, he was a main- stay in every game. AIZOW-5'8 , 140 lbs. One of the leaguels high scorers, as well as a good floor player, Bob was awarded honorable mention for the All-Star team. His left-handed push shots were a feature of the Indian offense. ANDRES-6' I , 150 lbs. A returning letterman forward, Dick received honorable mention for All-Star. He played an aggressive game at all times and was often the spark of a scoring rally. PENCE-5'11 , 155 lbs. A second team letterman of last year, Bill alternated at center and forward this sea- son. He was a valuable scor- ing threat to have on hand in any emergency. JONES-6'0 , 165 xbs. A returning second team letter- man, Russ was a center on this year's squad. His general play and exceptional accuracy were of great value to the team. KENNEDY-5'11 , 150 lbs. Haler was the youngest member of the squad, but his smooth ball handling and fine shooting ability qualified him as an able for- ward in any competition. GRIMES-5'10 , 145 lbs. In addition to hurdling in the track season, Harry served at guard on the basketball court. His speed and shiftiness pro- vided a helpful addition to the squad. DOWLING-5'9 , 160 lbs. At guard, jack was a val- uable asset to the Indian defense. His determined play presented a big obstacle to any opponents' scoring attack. WQGGINS-6'1 , 160 lbs. Bill was one of the most colorful players in the league. His long shots often provided timely scores, and his general play earned a guard position on the second All-Star team. PFEIFFER-5'11 , 165 lbs. Playing guard for the second year, Dick was an excep- tional rebound man, as well as a scoring threat. He was rated one of the league's steadiest defense men and received honorable mention for All-Star. TANNER-6'0 , 160 lbs. After leaving the second team last year to go to Mexico, Ned returned to the first squad this season and during the schedule developed into a fine defensive guard. SULLIVAN-s'6 , 155 lbs. The smallest and scrappiest guard on the squad, Bob was a spark plug on the floor. His deceptive dribbling and accuracy in shooting were a great help in winning con- tests. i storybook finish, unfortunately furnished by a member of the opposing team. Behind 16-7 at the half, the Braves threw themselves into high gear for the termin- ating periods, and made a sparkling rally to get ahead by one point in the last minutes. Their efforts were in vain however, for disastrous late fouls resulted in a second one-point decision for the opposition. 3 The season's concluding chapter, another discouraging loss, saw another large deficit overcome by a brilliant but futile Redskin rally, only to have the game lost on a free-throw. This 32-31 defeat by Westport was typical of the breaks that meant the difference between fifth place and the championship for this 1941 squad, one of the most out- standing in Southwesfs history. Page 128 , 7 FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Pct. Pts. Opp. Northeast 1.000 184 156 East . 8 5 7 187 1 1 7 Manual .571 172 178 Central .571 208 177 Southwest .428 194 176 Westport .285 176 203 Southeast .143 177 241 Paseo .143 135 190 SEASON'S BASKETBALL SCORES Southwest, .,...........,.......... Rosedale, 00 Southwest, ...,.,................ Rockhurst, 24 Southwest, ,..,...... .,........... P aseo, 17 Southwest, .......... ....., S outheast, 28 Southwest .......... ,............... E ast, 2 1 Southwest .......... .......... M anual, 24 Southwest, .......... ............. C entral, 30 Southwest, 23 .......... ......... N ortheast, 24 Southwest, .......... ...... W estport, 52 FIRST TEAM Top Row: Saizow, Grimes, Dowling, Pence, Kennedy, Sullivan. Bottom Row: Tanner, Jones, Churchill, Huggins, Andres, Pfeiffer. ' SECOND Top Row: Dickey, Danneberg, Shockey, Schrader, Harris, Moore, Sutherland, Olander. SECOND TEAM A scrappy Indian second team finished the court season with two victories, four losses, and one tie decision. Consisting of juniors and sophomores, this squad should become, with a little polishing, Page TEAM Atherton, Cook. Bottom Raw: Filby, Lampman, BASKETBALL one of the 1eague's top flight teams next year. The boys earning letters were Sam Harris, Charles Shockey, Joe Dickey, Bill Sutherland, Larry Schrader, Jack Moore, Harry Filby, Kenneth Danne- berg, Bob Cook, and John Olander. 129 X Wir? Q A N I L Q 3 W3,,,,v as xg g Q we aa if 1 1 ima, S W- o ,S ,aww xv, 0 mlm X M, 5 W, ' w, Y Ni Q- N X -wa faux ,if-www fda'-3 - 5 wx f 5' wi m R'1 X9l '9 ef ifvwiv I dv 5 as.. ww -2 wg.. MQNQNQ 75 ,S A man-my-wwf-V if m':K'1fWXXWfWh MM' ,af 5:-'k0,f'VlWWYkA54L mncn - 1941 it Last year's track team, while not attaining S o u t h w e s t championship heights so common in late years, con- tinued to uphold her high standards of sportsmanship and competition in ath- letics. The season's first dual meet resulted in a loss to the same Vikings by a score of 58-33. Indian points were provided chiefly by Dick Yanofsky, Frank Gage, and Kenny Webb, who gained firsts in the high jump, shot put, and half mile, respectively. The schedule was completed satisfac- torily when the Indians nosed out Paseo, 47-44, by virtue of five initial places and numerous seconds and thirds. This was a victory for which the whole squad deserved credit, nearly every member the score. Southwest delegation at in Columbia, but these contributing to There was a the state meet representatives did not score in the com- petition. In the city meet, which comprises the biggest event of the cinder season, with all members of the interscholastic league participating, Southwest took fourth, while Central placed first in the competi- tion. Outstanding Redskin achievements in this contest were those of Webb and Craddock. Trailing East's Morse by four- tenths of a second, Kenny Webb broke the city record for the half-mile with a time of 2:03.2, while jack Craddock won first place in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. Thus ended a season which, though it found a team that was not invincible, left Southwest's students, athletes, and coaches with a satisfaction and confi- dence that they had carried out her traditional ideals and principles of fine sportsmanship. Top Row: Rubenstein, Dunn, Huggins, Smart, Gage, Davidson, Herbert, Marquis, Dickey. Middle Row: Brady, Sikyta, Stratton, Keller, Fuller, Dickerson, Culp, Jericho, Dowling, Grant, Grimes. Bottom Row: Clark, Cline, Phillips, Kerr, Webb, Churchill, Yanofsky, Noel, Dominick, Flanigan, Ray. Page 131 SPUHTS GIRLS All girls, whether in the physical education department or not, have the opportunity of participating in its sport program, which includes hockey, basket- ball, tennis, baseball, swimming, and aerial darts. The highest award is the orange and black Southwest shield. To secure the shield, the wearer must obtain a place on six different teams. A shield with a star indicates the wearer has participated in twelve sports. Before a girl has made her six teams, she receives an orange felt feather with a number of black arrows corresponding to the number of teams on which she has played. All squad leaders in the physical edu- cation classes compose the Squad Lead- ers Club, which meets each week for instructions on the week's activities. Ol Y ,,' cb . Y- -il me t if , l 'gf' ,ei 'I' i. E. Josephine Betz Helen E. Shuler This year special stress has been placed on good posture. A poster contest con- sisting of two divisions was held, in which the winners were Lu Ann Powell and Martha Baldwin. Dr. F. I. Wilson of the Board of Education gave a speech on Good Posture and Its Rela- tion to Good Health. The outstanding event of the year was the Indian Victory Dance, composed of 50 girls, which was a part of the R.O.T.C. Circus. Action in the Swimming Pool Shield Winners Basketball Hockey SHIELD WINNERS Warma, Hake, Jack, Mohler. Marjorie Nelson and Barbara Smith not in picture. BASKETBALL Top Row: Mohler, Herrmann, Bergfors, Morgan, Hake, Stofer, Phillips. Bottom Row: Lyon Warma, Hanson, Jack, Amick. Lillian Widoe. captain, not in picture. HOCKEY Top Row: Hake, Freeman, Herdan, jack, Lyon, Childers, Mohler. Bottom Row: Morgan Phillips, Amick, Heischman, Lane. Pat Arnold, captain, not in picture. Page 133 SQUAD LEADERS UPPER GROUP-Top Row: Tyner, Boucher, Morton, Redpath, Hart, Hinkley, Jennerjahn, Lyon Fink, McPherson, Horton. Sumner, Franklin. Third Row: Kerr, Smart, Helzberg, Zoglin. Keller, Free- man, Linville, Herdan, Roberts, Brennan, Tucker, Glenn. Second Row: N. Stauffer, Edington, Tapp Roberts, Fowler, Herter, Norris, Edwards, Cromer, Sweet, Rostov, Griffith. Bottom Row: Braden Erickson, Barnes, Gersh, Amick, Williams, Wilder, Herrmann, J. Stauffer, O'Brien, Hendrickson, Bunn SQUAD LEADERS LOWER GROUP-Top Row: Childers, Crawford, Deacy, M. Smith, King, Swartz, Durham, Harlow Mackey, Crane, Stevenson. Fourth Row: Blattler, Dougherty, Ferris, Oldaker, Mary Ann Brown Jeter, Sharp, Keplinger, Junqua, Lane, Shanks, Klinge, Matthews. Third Row: Boyle, Morris, Tuggle Weaver, Clement, Ward, Hall, Hobbs, Westmoreland, Folev, Jean Tucker, Newcomer. Second Row Sylvester, Small, C. Milgram, Parker, Scheufler, Grant, McDaniel, S. Branigan, M. Branigan, Hughes Sicolo. Bottom Row: Joan Tucker, Gretzer, Bergfors, Morgan, C. McKinley, P. McKinley, Story, Bell CLASS MANAGERS AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Herdan, Mackey, Kelly, Phillips, Thorne, Norris, Harlow, Crane, Smart. Bottom Row: Lane Keplinger, Mather, Tucker, Peterson, Westmoreland, Campbell, Collins, Foley. Squad Leaders Squad Leaders C lass Managers and Office A5SiJfdl1f5 O 0 Aklclfa The Indian makes ready-the Indian aims-the Indian tires-and the target is pierced. The Indian's accurate marksmanship, his thorough- qoina knowledge ot Warfare, his en- ergy and his iron endurance, make him a Warrior Without a peer. Straiqhti tail, deep-chested, and slim, tor ten years he has stood in the foremost rank, the envy ot all the braves in the tribe. EH Page 135 PBESEIIT IIRIIIS The mission of the R.O.T.C. is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to help prepare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader, whether in peace or in war. -From the R.0.T.C. Manual. Now, as never before, the R.O.T.C. and its mission, quoted above, have assumed a position of vital importance in the education of American youth. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is one of several preparedness programs launched in 1920 by the National Defense Act, designed to correct the mistakes of Americals military policy. High schools include only the basic military course, which gives the student a solid foundation from which to con- tinue in advanced work at,college and qualify for a reserve officer's commis- sion. Graduates of these courses have proved themselves to be among the fin- est leaders in the army. The R.O.T.C fulfills its purpose by varied activities. The importance of dis- cipline is stressed in lectures, and it is developed in the units by drills, cere- monies, and other movements necessitat- ing snap and precision. Physical fitness is cultivated through co-ordination exer- cises, and training in the care of one's body. Finally, a fundamental skill in military science is acquired through lec- tures and practice in such subjects as rifle marksmanship, sanitation and first aid, map reading, and combat principles. As the students themselves are directly in charge of their organizations, they gain much valuable experience in lead- ership. These activities comprise the program of training by which the R.O.T.C. endeavors to carry out its mis- sion. The program contains several high- lights during the year. These include the Armistice Day Parade, the R.O.T.C. Circus, the Government Inspection, and the Regimental Field Day, in which different battalions compete for honors. As time goes on, the R.O.T.C. should take on a much higher importance in training for the protection of our coun- try. Major Robert Little Sgt, W, A, Story BATTALION STAFF Major Little Battalion Commander Lieutenant George Plans and Training Staff Sergeant Shook ' Sergeant Major Technical Sergeant Story Instructor f. I JR, Page136 fxppfpr N , f . ,Q H ',.,,,w PP? O P45 5 q 5f if Q! 1: 'Q as ' 'wfliw E , f fam , A , X i . 'wi-m..a.y..... COMPANY A Captain john Stepper First Sergeant William Kanaga Corporal Roy Stubbs fGuidonj FIRST PLATOON Lieutenant john McPherrin Sergeant Robert Stooker Sergeant Harry Filby FIRST SQUAD Corporal Kenneth Webb Privates First Class Robert Ferm Robert Shopen Alan Smith jack Wander Cadets Carl Carlson Robert Loudermilk Gorden Lovelace Dick Schaub SECOND SQUAD Corporal Charles Gray Privates First Class Rockwell Brown Lucien Erickson john Mills Cadets Robert Behner William Lientz John Moon Clyde Morris Edgar Rickel THIRD SQUAD Corporal George Lewis Privates First Class Carl Harbrodt Ben McKinley Ned Mayo Cadets joe Brown James Martin Don Rosenblum Donald Steeper Bill Sutherland Page 138 SECOND PLATOON Lieutenant George Crawford Sergeant Milton Terte Sergeant Howard Scott FIRST SQUAD Corporal Frank Jacks Privates First Class Harvey Milens Don Plagmann Robert Stock Cadets Bruce Brand Bill French Robert Phillips Boyd Sapp SECOND SQUAD Corporal Sam Busby Privates First Class Donald Coplin Robert Poynter Cadets Byron Beck William Goldstandt Charles Heimlich Robert Kobrocki Don Parker THIRD SQUAD Corporal Kenneth Higdon Privates First Class Tom Neal Keith Ward Cadets Paul Brinkman Donald Bryant Don Curtis john McEvers Bill Morey Frank White 963 n 'W' i r M..- MA! John Stepper John McPherrin George Crawford Glen Scheufele Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant- First Semester FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Lewis, Sutherland, Rosenblum, Steeper, J. Brown, Martin, Harbordt, Stooker. Middle Row: Stubbs, Gray, Behner, R. Brown, Morris, Lientz, Rickel, Moon, Erickson, Mills. Bottom Row: Filby, Webb, Wander, Smith, Lovelace, Loudermilk, Carlson, Shopen, Ferm. SECOND PLATOON Top Raw: Higdon, Neal, Curtis, McEvers, White, Bryant, Brinkman, Morey. Middle Row: Busby, Poynter, O'Brien, Parker, Heimlich, Beck, Goldstandt, Coplin, Terte. Bottom Row: Scott, Jacks, Norman, Plagmann, Milens, Sapp, Phillips, Stock, Ward. Page 139 COMPANY B Captain Richard Hardy First Sergeant Tom McMasters Corporal Philip Schauffler QGuidonj FIRST PLATOON Lieutenant Jim Crowley Sergeant Thomas O'Meara Sergeant Ray Pitman FIRST' SQUAD Corporal Jo Jack Merriman Private First Class Weston Lloyd Cadets K. Barney William Buchanan Bill johns Robert Oberhelman Paul Shniderman Robert Spaulding Dan Welty Jerry Wooden - SECOND SQUAD Privates First Class John Flake Robert Frazer Don Lee Bob Meyer Cadets Floyd Bontrager Edward Brodie Neil Brown john Finegan Robert Leary Wilfred Shaw THIRD SQUAD Corporal Bill Riley Privates First Class Roger Catts Lyman Petersen Cadets Carter Callahan Harry DeFeo Harold Gravell Crosby Kemper Van McElvain Dick Walter Robert Watts Page 140 SECOND PLATOON Lieutenant Lin Lundgaard Sergeant Robert Capen Sergeant Angelo Pasano FIRST SQUAD Corporal John Barnes Privates First Class john Baer Gerald Fredman Cadets Joe Birmingham Dick Brown Bob Carl jerry O'Dowd Jack Peeler George Powell Dan Sullivan SECOND SQUAD Corporal Jourdan Toman Privates First Class Richard Dodson Albert Saver Cadets Robert Barnes jack Gardner Dick Hawkinson Michael Holland Bill Madden jim Shull John Slocum Kent Stanford THIRD SQUAD Corporal Alan Williams Private First Class Richard Kunz Cadets Frank Atha Alvin Cohen Howard Helzberg James Johnston Patrick Kimball Jim Nutter Henry Raab Jack Ross ,ffl Q . V 61 1, lv... I ' ,v . f :J am.: ..n.Ay ' f K X 4' XR, L f xg Richard Hardy James Crowley N ., Y Lin Lundgaard James George Captain First Lieutenant V Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Riley, Petersen, Kemper, McElvain, Callahan, Watts, Gravell, Walter, Catts. Middle Row: Schauffler, Flake, Toman, Brodie, Frazer, Shaw, Lee, Finegan, Bontrager, Meyer, O'Meara. Bottom Row: Pitman, Merriman, Johns, Shniderman, Welty, Oberhelman, Spaulding, Wooden, Barney, Buchanan, Lloyd. SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Williams, Johnston, Helzberg, Cohen, Ross, Raab, Nutter, Kimball. Middle Row: Pasano, Saver, Hawkinson, Holland, Slocum, Gardner, R. Barnes, Shull, Fredman, Capen. Bottom Raw: J. Barnes, Sullivan, Baer, Peeler, Carl, Powell, O'Dowd, Brown, Birmingham. Page l4l COMPANY C Captain David Whyte First Sergeant Tom Kirkwood Corporal Donald Rickerson fGuidonj FIRST PLATOON Lieutenant Andrew Sikyta Sergeant Robert Mackey Sergeant Carroll Holland FIRST SQUAD Corporal Harvey Fried Privates First Class Richard Barrick Watt Webb Cadets john Hickerson Thomas Jones Charles Lewis Frank Morton james OBrien joseph Skerrett Charles Webster SECOND SQUAD Corporal George Rosenfeld Private First Class William Smith Cadets jerry Burstein Donald Ford Don Kelly Sherwood Kleban John Lawson Frank Norman Richard Reed David Veitch THIRD SQUAD Corporal James Gasal Private First Class Kenneth Bowersox Cadets Richard Bishop Fred Hansen Bill Parry Donald Payne jim Richardson Robert Rovang Elmer Tapp Ralph Welsh Page 142 SECOND PLATOON Lieutenant Carl Wiseman Sergeant Fielding Lane Sergeant Richard Rosenbloom FIRST SQUAD Corporal George MacCurdy Private First Class Oscar Kunz Cadets Verne Antle Dale Burnside Charles Church Bob Evans George Long Forrest Spahr Leroy Strauss Robert Zachow SECOND SQUAD Corporal Dick Carpenter Private First Class William LeRoy Cadets john Adams .lack Hammack Schuyler Hart William Humphreys Philip Oehler jay Rosenblum joe Wells THIRD SQUAD Corporal james Matthews Private First Class john Herrmann Cadets Gordon Atha jack Black George Brasher - Bruce Denebeim Donald Lambeth George Leach Cardwell Lucas George Powell m9 Q David Whyte Andrew Sikyta Carl Wiseman Bernard Jones Captain Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Captain-First Semester FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Gasal, Richardson, Payne, Tapp, Welsh, Hansen, Parry, Bowersox. Middle Raw: Rickerson, Rosenfeld, Reed, Ford, Burstein, Rovang, Bishop, Smith, Mackey. Bottom Row: Holland, Fried, Skerrett, Lewis, Morton, Hickerson, Jones, Webb. SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Matthews, Lucas, Leach, Atha, Lambeth, Powell, Brasher, Herrmann, Lane. Middle Row: Rosenblum, Carpenter, Poynter, Humphreys, Hammack, Oehler, Wells, Adams, Hart, LeRoy. Bottom Row: MacCurdy, Antle, Spahr, Burnside, Church, Strauss, Zachow, Evans, Long, Kunz. Page 143 in-ax Non-Commixsioned Offivers First Sergeants Kanaga. McMaster, Kirkwood: Staff Sergeant Shook. RIFLE TEIIIII An important function of the R.O.T.C. is the training and development of stu- dents in the principles and practice of rifle marksmanship. To accomplish this purpose, Southwest is excellently equip- ped with an exceptional shooting range, eight fine army rifles, and yearly allow- ance of government ammunition suf- ficient to provide 100 rounds for every R.O.T.C. student. Each year a rifle team is chosen from the best marksmen to represent South- west in match competition with the teams of other schools. This year six boys earned R.O.T.C. for their work in firing. They are: Robert Little, team captain, jim Crowley, john Flake, Lloyd Grant, Lin Lundgaard, and John Mc- Pherrin. Although they lost several matches, these boys gave a fine account of themselves, and next year holds bright hopes for a championship rifle team. RIFLE TEAM Standing: Sergeant Story, Major Little. Kneeling: Lundgaard, McPherrin, Crowley, Grant, Flake, Webb. Page 144 WM!- Woonspe A ploy, g ognvgs, g song-to the Indign these gre of the Arts he is g superb per former for he is true to him seitg in the fire of his speeches the glow of his oils, ond the 445' rhythm ot his songs gre re- fiecteot the Indign's mind gnd .gf QQ soul. .ik gb invitgtions to got, to pgint, otnd to sing. In every brgnch i N I 'L K 1 7 , it i Page 143 A W1 Dean Bradley . John Fleming , Jack Culley , Louise Looker Pat Stevens Mary Lewis Dorothy Shelden Frances Lininger Piccolo Dick Gish Flutes Louise Looker Iralene Sharp OFFICERS PERSONNEL Flutes-Continued Patricia Ward Shirley Strane Oboe jack Crawford . President . Drum Major Student Director . Librarians . Twirlers Bassoons jack Culley Pat Stevens jack Nielson Page I-16 C larinetx Henry Schoknecht john Fleming Marvin Yarmo Byron Beck Shirley Corlett joe Schmitz Bill Hatch Rodney Keif Ed Atherton Marie Finegan Nlary Alice Lewis Betty Morgan Norman Wolf Lois Nelson Stuart McConaughey john McEvers Tom Hovey Kathleen Kerr Cliff Ward Alto Clarinet Allene Ehlers Bass C larinets Carl Clark Chuck Dorman Alto Saxophone.: Donald McDonald Elliott Osiason Tenor Saxophone Bill Morey C ornets Gene Arnold Dick B. Mindlin Elmer L. Putnam jerry B. Love Don J. Eybel jack C. Penticuff Leon Lawler john Paul Harris Dick Lampman Clinton Cornelius French Horns Joe Stevens Alan Nielson Buford Casebolt Joyce B. Rieling Trombonex Dean Bradley Bob M illier Trombones-Continued Don Schreiber Bob Kesterson Hans Tuch Don Swalwell Baritones James Broaddus Sally Roessel jack Cain Basses Edward P. Fisher john Cox Jack Shideler String Basx Harriet Danly Tympani Harriette French Bass Drum and Bells Charles Owens Snare Drumx P. J. Wellman Kenny Orear Cymbals Bob Plagmann Page 147 Harriet Danly Betty McMi11in Logan Zahn Louise Looker Pat Stevens Jean Heischman j First Vzolins Betty McMillin Joyce Lyle ORCHESTRII OFFICERS PERSONNEL Harriet Danly Joyce B. Rieling Mary Lou Proctor . President Concert Master . . Director . Librarians Don Frei Flossie Durst Caroline Weiss Page 148 Second Violins Lorna Cuneo joanne Kenney Mary Ann Luhnow Betty Wahlsted Kenneth Osiason Franklin Nickel jean Stauffer jean Tucker Violas Marjorie Murray Bernard Munford Charlotte Matthews Cellos Jean Heischman Doris Wilder Fred Cook String Basses Doris Jean Gilman Betty Morgan Flutes Louise Looker john Cooper C larinetx John Fleming Henry Schoknecht Buddy Heinlein Joanne Sylvester Beverly Hughes Oboe jack Crawford Basxoons Jack Culley Pat Stevens C ornets Jerry Love jerry Wooden Dick Mindlin F rencb Horns Dick Rosenbloom joe Stevens Barbara Stotz Trombones Dean Bradley Bob Millier Bob Kesterson Tympani Harriette French Drums Louis Fiquet Piano Virginia Hamacher Page 149 I0 and EOLUI1 THE SCIILE Southwest's mu s i c al organizations maintain a high standard of perform- ance and are continually called upon to provide music for school or community activities. Appearing both as a concert and marching group, Southwest's band played at football and basketball games, assemblies, and many other programs. Of special interest this year were the band's striking new uniforms, procured largely through the efforts of the Tooters' Club, an organization of par- ents of band and orchestra members. The orchestra has in the last two years received high ranking both in the local and in the regional music con- tests. It' has done outstanding work in many different types of music and has performed on numerous occasions during the year. The a cappella choir, in addition to its appearances in school productions, this year sang before many church groups and other civic organizations. An interesting addition to the choir was the boys' chorus, composed of choir members, who sang on several different occasions. GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEM BLE Top Row: Matheny, Kennedy, Williams. Middle Raw: Lampe, Croft, Fuller, O'Leary. Bottom Row: Bodman, Helman, Harlow, Shrader. Not in picture: Jeanne Forney, Madeleine Lytle. The outstanding activity of the girls' Glee Club, which also performed in several school presentations, was the appearance before the Midwestern Music Clinic at Lawrence. The girls' vocal ensemble was organized to sing on occa- sions when a smaller group than the Glee Club was required. This spring all the vocal music classes took part in the All-City music festival. The climax of all music activities at Southwest is reached each year in the Spring Concert, presented by all the instrumental and vocal groups. GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE First Soprano Second Soprano-Continued Second Alto Joyce Croft Haffiet Haflvw Jeanne Forney Laura Maud Helman Patti Shmder Norma Kennedy Mary Lou Lampe First Alto Kathryn O'Leary Jeanne Bodman Second Soprano Constance Fuller Betty Matheny Nancy Williams Accompanist Madeleine Lytle Page 150 sa CW., a cnom OFFICERS Richard Pfeiffer . .... . President Norma Kennedy . Vice-President Nancy Williams . . . Secretary Betty Lerche . ..... . Treasurer MEMBERS First Soprano Second Soprano-Cont. Second Alio-Conf. First Bass-Continued Alice Bryan Doris Chastain Joyce Croft Harriette French Barbara Grove Mary Lou Lampe Patricia Magee Betty Matchette Mariorie May Murray Martha Peed Byrna Ann Petersen Marye Louise Peterson Harriet Sharp Patti Shrader Beverly Thompson Nancy Tiernan Mary Leone Wells Second Soprano Paula Harris Betty Matheny Virginia Hollingsworth Dofmhl' Nefile Betty Lerche Madeleine Lytle Marion Matthews Ann Vaughn Glenna Wallace First Alto june Beaty Barbara Breed Patricia Busler Jane Harris Barbara Heidenreich Katharine Merrill Mizzell Phillips Helen Todd Pauline Wang Anna Mary Whitsett jean Adam Ioan Bennett Second Alto Mary lane Cassaday .leanne Bodman Mary Frances Culwell Eleanor Brown Marilyn DeCamp Marian Harding Dorothy Eubank Charlotte Hill Constance Fuller Norma Kennedy Nancy Williams First Alto Tenor Ann Lee Allen Jeanne jones Patty Metcalf Ann Newcomer Corinne Poland Barbara Templeton Gloria Tornan Serond Alto Tenor Io Ann Bernstein Mary Breed Bill Hupp Kathryn O'Leary Shirley Quade Randolf Reiss Marcella Ross Harold Wright First Bass Charles Bleakley joe Breazeal lames Bunn Donald Epp Aylward Erick Frank Jacks Russell jones Ray Kauffman john Lawson jim Littlefield Bob Martin Richard Pfeiffer Second Bass Bob Bayne Rockwell Brown Joe Byars Roger Catts Clark Churchill Frank Collins ,Ioe Davidson Lucien Erickson Allan Keeth joe Keith Jim Linn Kenneth Lyman Bob Millard Lester Morgan Rav Pitman Bill Ramp Donald Roach Bob Shopen tthews. Harding, Wells. Top Row: Phillips. Shrader, Neale, Bodman. Eubank, Templeton. Ma Todd, Thompson, Fuller, Matchette, P. Harris, Murray, Croft, Brown, Bernstein. Third Row: J. jones, Poland, Grove, O'Leary, M. Breed, Williams, Busler, Magee, J. Harris, Cassaday, Quade. DeCamp, Matheny, Bennett, Kennedv, Hollingsworth. Lerche. Adam, M. L. Peterson, Whitsett. Second Row: Keeth, Morgan, Lyman, Blealey, Bayne, Littlefield, Epp, Erick, R. Jones, Brown, Byars, Linn, Lawson, Kauffman, Millard, Catts, Shopen, jacks, Erickson, Wright Bottom Row: Sharp, Chastain, Toman, Merrill, Peed, Davidson, Ramp, Pfeiffer, Mr. Milton, Churchill, Keith, Hill. Lytle, B. Breed, Newcomer, Heidenreich, B, A. Peterson. French, Bryan, Wang, Tap Rnw: Reid. Vile, Schreiber, Craven, Jacques, Horney, Claycomb, Helman, Keller, Strauss, Peirson, Childers, Harlow, Jardes. Fourth Row: Millsap, Potter, Bone, Robertson, Johnson, Webb, Kelly, Gersh, Bartle, DeBord, Kolkin, Matthews, Whyte, Erickson, Nelson, Catts, Grant, McDanel, Cassady, Powell, Sokoloff, Jacobs. Friedberg. Third Row: Jones, Woolley, Chenoweth, Stofer, Lientz, Merriman, K. Sullivan, V. Sullivan, N. Kennedy, G. Gold, Glover, DeBevoise, Eddy, V. Gold, Tisdale, Gould, Searls, Miller, Swain, C. Kennedy, Churchill, Hestwood, Overman. Second Row: Kaufmann, Kennally, Kaufmann, McHale, House, Reckewey, Taylor, Jerrems, Simms, Hinkley, Fisher, Musick, Roby, Reichman, Smith, Westmoreland, Cantrell, Wells, Chapman, Downey, Hendrickson, Ferris. Bottom Row: Jedlicka, Hemphill, Kirkpatrick, McKenzie, Cook, Michael, MacIntosh, Buschman, Mr. Milton, Dundey, Lynch, Milgram, H. Kaufmann, McMillin, Wolf, Peterson. arte cum OFFICERS Jane Kirkpatrick , , , , , President Jeanne Forney . . Vice-President Lois Serls . . . Secretary Martha Metcalf , . , . . Treasurer First Soprano Margaret Alford Joan Amick Dorothy Baker Betty Bodwell La Juan Braden Mary Louise Braunegal Barbara Brewster Louise Buschman Jean Casey Suzanne Casey Barbara Catts Maxine Childers Carolyn Cox Peggy Craven Joyce Croft Barbara Crouch Virginia Downey Mary Eddy Harriet Harlow Laura Maud Helman Ruby Hendrickson MEMBERS Lois Jacques Mary Lou Jardes Sydney Jerrems Helen Kaufmann Jeannette Kaufman Hortense Keller Mart Ann Kelly Claire Kennedy Pat Levy Patricia Magee Helen Magness Betty McDanel Roxanne Mickey Charlotte Milgram Lois Nelson Frances Overman Katie Lou Peirson Merijean Powell Nancy Reckewey Teddy Reichman Joyce Roby Maxine Sheldon Page Anna Lee Strauss Ann Trevellyan Barbara Ward Jeanne Whyte n Second Soprano Mary Lou Battle Patty Bone Maria Bowman Marguerite Brooking Cherry Byars Carolyn Carlat Mary Jane Cassaday Betty Clark Joan Cook Betty DeBord Doris Gene Dickey Elaine Douglass Barbara Evans Barbara Ferris Joyce Gereke Gloria Gould Vivian Gould 152 Martha Grant Marjorie Heckman Joanne Hemphill Betty Hestwood Marjorie Hinkley Grace Hobbs Mary Gean Horney Betty House Jean Hughes Patty Humphrey Mary Louise Jedlicka Donna Leeds Virginia Lininger Mary Catherine Lynch Cecilia McHale Dolores Matthews Martha Metcalf Louise Miller Martha Musick Dorothy Jean Peterson Betty Ann Randall Nell Reed Jean Reid 'Dorothea Riley Barbara Schreiber Marie Schroeder Betty Sherman Phyllis Siegrist Barbara Simms Marian Stevenson Dottie Lu Stickrod Wildora Swain Marilyn Swartzel Sue Taylor Natalie Tisdale Billie Wiedenmann Miriam Wolf Alto Catherine Ames Mary Lou Arnold Ann Auld Maryanne Baker Lorraine Ball Florence Bomsen Joan Bremer Jayne Bunting Millyann Cantrell Nancy Chapman Shirley Chenoweth Eleanor Churchill Nelle Claycomb Susan Conrad Arlene De Bevoise Pat Dundey Joan Dye Betty Jo Erickson Shirley Farmer Ida Pearl Feingold Joanne Fisher Jeanne Forney Elinor Friedberg Eunice Gersh Barbara Glover Virginia Gould Betty Greenawalt Martha Gretzer Mary Constance Hooper Shirley Jackson Audrey Jacobs Marilyn Jennerjahn Alice Jennings Betty Jane Johnson Ernestine Johnson Mary Jolley Jacqueline Jones Joan Kaufmann Patty Keller Martha Kennally Norma Kennedy Jane Kirkpatrick Blanche Kolkin Margaret Lientz Virginia McDaniel Courtenay McKenzie Betty McMillin Barbara Maclntosh Margaret Mackay Mildred Maizlish Jeanne Merriman Moreen Meyers Bonnie Millsap Margaret Nolan Betty O'Brien Dorothy Pickett Corinne Poland Beverly Potter Shirley Reese Martha Robertson Phyllis Russell Lois Searls Marabel Smith Pearl Sokoloff Barbara Stofer Aileen Veatch Rae Vile Mildred Webb Barbara Wells Georgia Westmoreland Marty Woolley ftzwizaae-1,f,fp..w il Cll0Rll5 ADVANCED CHORUS Top Row: Tedrow, Hays, Fowler, Riley, Woodward, Cromer, Edwards, MacDougall, Kline, King, Hinckle, Keller. Third Row: Phillips, Matthews, Parker, Swartz, Mackay, Hardester, Hutchison, Clark, Humphreys, Kaufmann. Second Row: Black, Whitten, B. Jones, Keplinger, Glover, T. Jones, Hager, Greenawalt, Rosenblum, Slater, Robison, Armacost. Bottom Row: Wooden, Thompson, Lientz, Jackson, Eybel, Hestwood, Smith, Laurenzana. FIRST YEAR CHORUS Tap Row: Hughes, Johnson, Eckert, Herdan. Eddy, Stauffer, Hites, Farnen. Greenberg, Lyon, Sumner, Peirson, Field. Third Row: Ganzer. Strane, Rehn, Stroder, White. Lyle, Leimert, Morse, Graham, Curnatt, Gibson. Second Row: Kidd, Edwards, Rhea, Rosenblum, O'Brien, LePage, Smith, Hurst, Patton, Brown, Griffiths. Bottom Row: Wiedenmann, Erwin, Scott, Closser, Mackay, Timmons, Lane, Story, Tuggle, Cone. .,,,,,,,V,- -. . .-1-N f-ff aww .mf Y...m,W WMM...- Soprano Suzanne Casey Jerre Clark Beverly Edwards Gloria Fowler Barbara Glover Sara Ann Griffith Mary Hinckle Carolyn Kauffman Hortense Keller Beverly King Norma Matthews Dorothy Moffett Nancy Nickel Dorothea Riley Alto Marilyn Boucher Mary Cromer Elizabeth Dominick Soprano - ,- Jerry Bernat Mary Ann Brown Patti Casey Marian Crane Flossie Durst Martha Eddy Martha Edwards Nancy Field Phyllis Gibson Jo Ann Graham Arline Greenberg Joyce Hughes Betty Leonard Joyce Lyle Betty Lyon Katherine O'Brien ADVANCED CHORUS Mary Fisher Marjorie Gibbons Jeanne Hager Mary Lou Hardester Mary Hart Martha Keplinger Lorraine Kline Annette MacDougall Katherine Peterson Anna Knelle Sharp Nancy Slater Donna Jean Swartz Cathrine Tedrow Marilyn Woodbury Joan Woodward Alto Tenor Joan Armacost Pat Armstrong Virginia Endres Barbara Fieth Shirley Griffiths Audre Hammett Barbara Hays Marilyn Hites Pat Lewis Natalie Mnookin Marigene Phillips Mary Lou Rhea Alan Smith Jerry Wooden Bass Dick Barrick Jack Black Pat Calhoun Don Eybel Dick Hestwood FIRST YEAR CHORUS Patsy Patton Richard Ridge J. M. Rosenblum Norma Stauffer Sara Jayne Scott Alto Yvonne Barnett Barbara Closser Ann Curnatt Richard Durham Joyce Eckert Jessie Lu Erwin Lucy Farnen Krene Ganzer Marilyn Hites Claudia Johnson Page 154 Patsy Kidd Bill Lane Jo Anne Leimert Marjorie Miller Jack Redpath Mary Lou Rhea Nancy Senter Eleanor Smith Alison Stofer Janet Story Frank Hoffman Laurence Hope Bill Humphreys Jim Hurst Eugene Hutchison Jack Jackson Burris Jones Thomas Jones Louis Laurenzana Bill LeRoy Bill Lientz Bill Mackay Don Parker Jack Robison Dean Shepard Bob Shopen Courtland Smith Roscoe Thompson Alio Tenor John Auld Virginia Cone Virginia Endres Shirley Griffiths Dolores Holmes Bob LePage Jo Ann Martin Marilyn Rehn Marilyn Smith Shirley Strane Bass Jacqueline Stroder pat Calhoun June Sumner Jean Tedlock Bill Eubank Marshall Johnson Bill Wayne Jack Hammack Mary Jo ,White Fred Hansen Billie Wiedenmann Bob Timmons N6v? 4 6 ff if 2 Q X.?3f..5g ff A Wg 'V lf ' 'bf i21 ': 5 ,:.:,. Y rgiax e .. my W. W ,,,,..-M W. 2,3 -41- E- if 50lITllllIESTZllPOPPII'l' THE GREAT PLAYS- MACBETH - Mary Mantz, Martha Metcalf, Joan Yates, Marcella Ross, Arline Peltzman, Paul Brink- man. PUSH-BUTTON TUNING- Wendell Kerr, Betty Erickson, David Neu- haus, Bea Disman, Norma Kennedy, Made- leine Lytle, Harriet Harlow, Patsy Busler, Marilyn DeCamp, Merijean Powell, Paul Owen. HERE'S ROSENBLUM- Don Rosenblum, Macey Rosenblum, Cherry Byers, Bob Zachow, Preston Moss, Mar- shall Small, Shirley Becklean, Paul Brink- man. TAHITI BY SHORT WAVES-GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DOUBLE SEXTETTE- Ida Pearl Feingold, Joanne Fisher, Harriet Harlow, Laura Helman, Joanne Hemphill, Marjorie Hinkley, Charlotte Milgram, Bon- nie Millsap, Teddy Reichman, Marcella Ross, Lois Searls, Aileen Veatch. HULA HANDS CHORUS- Marilyn Boucher, Laura Glenn, Jo Ann Graham, Sarah Hewitt, Hortense Keller, Carol Leimert,i Betty Morgan, Mary Lue Proctor, Jean Roberts, Rose Marie Sicolo, Norma Spangler, Gwen Tucker, Jean Tucker, Virginia Stoner, Janice Neil, Anna Sharp, Ruth Schuckert. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF THE AIR- Betty Atchley, Bob Kesterson, Dick Olsson, Bob Carl, Gloria Stover, Beverly Carver, Betty Lynn, Barbara McLaughlin. TEA TIME MUSIC-A CAPPELLA CHOIR DANCE GROUP- Corinne Hoffman, Dora Lane, Robette Lewis, Betty Matchette, Marian Stevenson, Donna Swartz, Georgia Westmoreland, Bill Lane, David Neuhaus, Paul Owen, Keith Kennard, Bob Watts, Jerry Wooden, Walter Wooden. THE SOUND-EFFECTS MAN- Mary Luise Braunagel, Kay Barney. DEFENSE FOR AMERICA-R.O.T.C. DRILL SQUADS- Richard Hardy, Ben McKinley, Bob Shopen, Tom Neal, Bob Capen, Bob Stooker, Don Plagmann, Milton Terte, Bob Lawson, Richard Dodson, Elmer Tapp, Dick Rosen- bloom, Fielding Lane, Bill Parry, Bob Meyer, Andrew Sikyta, Carroll Holland. DANCE GROUP- Betty Atchley, Mary Lou Battle, Elaine Baum, Carol Herter. Marilyn Hazlett. Joy Herdan, Dolores Holmes, Jeanette Kauf- mann, Joan Kaufmann, Laurlie Mitchell, Shirley Nikles, Harriet Sharp, Barbara Smith, Marjorie Spink, Norma Stauffer, Bar- bara Stotz, Joan Tucker, Marilyn Wood- bury, Jeanne Wagner, Patsy Patton, Lucille Poulin, Shirley Guemple, Mary Ann Brown, Wilma Chambers. THE WEDDING O'F THE PAINTED DOLL Girls' Glee Club. Dance group that appeared in Defense for America. Wedding Group- Patti Casey, Ellis Jones, Marion Enggas. LIGHTS OUT- Gene Arnold, Joe Davidson, Bob Kesterson, Mary Luise Braunagel. THE OZARK ODDITIES- Sue Taylor, Barbara Breed, Keith Kennard, David Neuhaus, Shirley Swanson, Walter Wooden, Paul,Owen, JerryzWoQden,VfBill Lane. LITERARY CLUB CONTEST OF 1999- Marie Bono, Donna Schmidt, Irene Sewell, Doris Dickey, John Skaggs, Andrew Sikyta, Jack Cousins, Janice Jones, Mary Eileen O'Brien. DEDICATION CEREMONY IN SOUTH- WEST'S STATUARY HALL OF FAME Wendell Kerr and The Adorables-Ray Barnett, Bill Suchart, Harry McClure, Ken Webb. BEDTIME NEWS FROM THE DESERT WAR FRONT-A CAPPELLA CHOIR -RIFFS- Louis Laurenzana, Bob Kesterson, Quinton Wells, Bill Pence, Lin Lundgaard, Frank Hoffman, Louis Wood, Bob Stooker, Glen Scheufele, Stanton Zoglin, Harry McClure, John Stepper, Gene Arnold, Ray Barnett, Bob Miller. Page 156 The majors of the Revels, Don Rosenblum, joe Davidson, Madeleine Lytle, Wendell Kerr, Norma Kennedy, Palsy Busler, Paul Owen, and Kay Barney, making plans for the show. Keith Kennard and Mary Braunagel were not present at the meeting. Departing from the traditional all- school play, Southwest this year pre- sented in its place Redskin Revels, the first variety show ever produced at Southwest. Combining with the student talent assembly, the Revels, with a cast of over three hundred students, pro- vided a great variety of entertainment. Under the management of Wendell Kerr, master of ceremonies, were pre- sented scenes from as widely scattered places as the African desert, Hawaii, and an American schoolroom, and as far separated in time as Shakespeare's Mac- beth and the Literary Society tricycle race of 1999. Both drama and comedy were pro- vided in the various skits which were given. A take-off on the noted hell- broth scene from Macbeth opened the entertainment, with Mary Mantz, Martha Metcalf, and Joan Yates in the roles Page of the three witches who made the fire burn, and caldron bubble. Radio broad- casting was then givcn prominence with Here's Rosenblum, a comedy number starring Don and Macey Rosenblum, and Southwest's own version of Fred War- ing's Push-Button Tuning, featuring Wendell Kerr, Betty Erickson, David Neuhaus, Marilyn DeCamp, Bea Disman, Merijean Powell, and Paul Owen. In the American schoolroom scene, a satire on modern education, Bob Kes- terson, Dick Olsson, Bob Carl, Gloria Stover, Beverly Carver, Barbara Mc- Laughlin, and Betty Lynn were the bewildering modern children with Betty Atchley as their teacher. Interpretations of hillbilly conduct were given by Sue Taylor, Barbara Breed, Keith Kennard, David Neuhaus, Shirley Swanson, Walter Wooden, Jerry Wooden, Bill Lane, and Paul Owen in Ozark Oddities, a skit based on the traditional laziness of 157 pf-1 '2,fhr JM Q5 Ozfzrk Odaz'2tie.r-fmd were rbfy add! .... Ther: are JZZZUKZ-YJ Ibe 1'elJemfmls .... Art by Rafenblzmzf .... Orpbew :wings out . . . . Rmzvzivzg over the score . . . . On your cues . . . . Girlf...gifZy-igirla' mountain men and the proud loyalty of their women. The musical portion of the entertain- ment was ably handled by the choir and the girls, Glee Club, as well as by such capable soloists, both vocal and instru- mental, as Marcella Ross, Norma Ken- nedy, Harriet Harlow, Mary Luise Braunagel, Madeleine Lytle, Patsy Bus- ler, Eugene Arnold, joe Davidson, and Bob Kesterson. The selections presented by the choir were the two old favorites, Tea for Two and the Riff Song. The girls' Glee Club offered The Wfed- ding of the Painted Dolln and The Pagan Love Song, in which number a double sextette was featured singing Lovely Hula Hands, while another group gave a picturesque pantomime of the same topic. Dancing was plentiful in the Revels, with two groups of dancers sharing the spotlight. One, a group of seven couples, first danced in the Tea for Two num- ber, and later appeared as Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes in a hillbilly dance featuring Dora Lee Lane. The other dance group, composed of twenty-four girls, also appeared twice. Their first offering was a military tap step executed with great precision, while their second appearance was as bridesmaids and char- acter dolls in The Wedding of the Painted Doll scene. Among the princi- pals in this scene were Patti Casey and Ellis Jones as the bride and groom, and Marion Enggas as the man with the little black book. A military note was added to the entertainment by the two R.O.T.C. squads which drilled under the command of Captain Richard Hardy. Unusually effective was the portion of the drill performed with the lights out and only the phosphorescent stripes on sleeves and neckties showing through the dark- ness. Also in the military mood were the colorful riffs, who demonstrated the art of swordplay in the picturization of the Riff Song. Novelty numbers were presented by Arline Peltzman, in the role of a tem- peramental dancer, and Kay Barney, who deserves a great deal of credit for his double role as, The Sound-effects Man and an imitator of Walt Disney's well-known Clara Cluck. One of the high spots of the show was the per- formance of Ray Barnett, Harry Mc- Clure, Bill Suchart, and Kenneth Webb as statues in Southwest's Hall of Fame who changed into a four-man band. Plenty of thrills were provided by the Literary Society Contest of 1999, in which a member of each society raced madly down an aisle of the auditorium on a tricycle in an effort to win for his club. Carrying off top honors the first night was Marie Bono, representing Laurean, while the following evening Donna Schmidt, an Ayita, was pro- claimed the winner. The grand finale found the entire cast of Redskin Revelsl'-from hill- billies and hula girls to riffs and R.O.T.C. squads-on the stage singing Chattanooga Choo-Choo. Page 159 FEIIDIII' DIW5 W'ell, Stranger, the feud has a law, and it air a life for a life. CAST Mrs. Cagle . . Jeanne Fredman Emmy Todd . . . Marie Bono Sheriff Weeks . . Wendell Kerr Pap Todd . . . Walter Campbell Bud Todd . . . Elton Hoff Rufe Cagle . . Paul Owen Preacher . . . Ray Barnett . Andrew Sikyta Stranger . . . Richard Rubenstein Bob. . Sun-Up, by Lula Vollmer, is the story of a small group of mountaineers whose secluded lives were suddenly dis- rupted and changed by the World War with which they were so little concerned. The principal character of this drama is the Widow Cagle, a woman who hated the law and everyone connected with it and seemed gruff and unaffectionate, but who in reality had a kind heart and great devotion toward her family. As portrayed by Jeanne Fredman, Widow Cagle was a truly living personality. Rufe Cagle, played by Paul Owen, was a manly young mountaineer who, Page Neighbors Fronnie Boliver . . Mr. Boliver . . . Mrs. Boliver . . Mr. Grubb . . Mrs. Grubb . . Grandma Grubb . Sarah . . . . Dorothy Jackson Janssen Wooldridge . Marie Schroeder Jimmie Littlefield . Barbara Breed . Marion Enggas . Mitzi Phillips despite the opposition of his mother and his young bride, felt it his duty to go help defend his hills, and his home, and his wimen folks. Emmy Todd, the sincere and simple-hearted bride he left behind him, was portrayed by Marie Bono, while Walter Campbell and Elton Hoff were convincing as decrepit old Pap Todd and his silent son Bud. Other main characters were: Ray Bar- nett as the preacher, Wendell Kerr as Sheriff Weeks, an unsuccessful contender for Emmy's hand, and Andrew Sikyta as the stranger, whose coming marked 160 the climax of Mrs. Cagle's struggle against the law. The World War first touched the lives of these simple people on Rufe's wedding day by snatching him away to fight in the army. Mrs. Cagle opposed her son's going to war, not understand- ing why Rufe should fight on the side of the law that had killed his father, but Emmy was reconciled to his going by his arguments for patriotism and duty. So Rufe marched away to war, leaving Bud and old Pap Todd to look out for his wimen. Several months later word came to Mrs. Cagle that her son had been killed in action. On this very day a stranger came to her door, a deserter from the army, seeking shelter and protection. Taking him in, Mrs. Cagle kept him overnight, shielding him from Sheriff Weeks and Bob who had a warrant for his arrest. But the next morning, while prepar- ing to defend him by force of arms, Mrs. Cagle learned that the stranger was really Zeb Turner, the son of the man who had killed her husband. Turning upon Zeb, she was about to kill him when Emmy intervened, throwing her- self between them. Then, suddenly, Mrs. Cagle stopped, seeming to hear Rufe's voice telling her that as long as thar is hate thar will be feuds-and wars. Mrs. Cagle lowered her gun and then helped the stranger to elude the sheriff and escape, thus risking her own arrest. But the sheriff, moved by Emmy's entreaties and Mrs. Cagle's own courage in the face of this threat, left without performing this unpleasant duty. Then, in the last moments of the play, Mrs. Cagle stood alone, a changed woman, knowing now that it was not love for a few people only but love for everyone that really counted. This powerful play, directed by Miss Ruth Castle and presented as this year's senior play, was indeed a production well worth remembering. Emmy Todd, do you lake this man, Rufe Cagle, before God and the law to be your wedded husband? Page 161 I'l0EL, I'l0El, - - - The yuletide season this year found Southwest alive with holiday spirit. The first of many Christmas activities was 'The Nativity, beautifully presented by the music and speech students. While the familiar Christmas scenes were pre- sented in pantomime,-a scribe read the age old Biblical passages, and fitting music was provided by the orchestra and the vocal music groups. To give all the students an oppor- tunity to share in the festivities, an assembly sing was held the week before vacation, when both carols and more modern Christmas songs were sung. From then on Christmas activities became more and more numerous. Stu- dents entering the front hall were greeted each morning by a group of orchestra members playing carols. The French department gave its. Christmas program, and the girls' literary societies held their annual Christmas tea. The last day before vacation festivi- ties reached their peak. The choir caroled in the halls during the home room period and students staying for lunch sang in the cafeteria at noon. On this day, too, the final Christmas assembly was held. A play portraying Christmas in old Prussia was presented, and then a representative from each home room brought to the stage his group's Christ- mas gift for the Christmas family. Top Row: Skaggs. Littlefield, Kanaga, Byers, Chapman, Capen, Erickson. Middle Row: Baum, Harvey, Shields, Smith, Kitchen, Enggas, Phillips. Bottom Row: Arnold, Barnett, Woodruff, Stocker, Miller. Eugene Arnold Ray Barnett Bob Capen Kenneth Cooke Elaine Baum RESULVED FIRST TEAM Marion Enggas Lucien Erickson Peggy Kitchen Larry Miller SECOND TEAM julie Harvey jack Baumgartner Bill Kanaga George Byers Dick Chapman Jim Littlefield Gloria Shields Mizzell Phillips Bob Stooker Neal Woodruff Stanton Zoglin john Skaggs Suzanne Smith Wilmot Taylor Debating is one of the most popular activities of Southwest's speech depart- ment. This year students learned the principles of debate while arguing the question, Resolved: That every able- bodied male citizen in the United States should receive at least one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age. After several weeks of instruction and practice, an elimination contest was held Page to determine which students were most proficient. Winners in each class became members of the first debate team, while runners-up formed Southwest's second team. Members of the first team were given an opportunity to display their skill in a series of debates with students of other Kansas City high schools. No deci- sions were announced in these debates, but a great deal of friendly rivalry developed. 163 STAGE AND ELECTRICAL CREV Tap Row: Kennard, Benton, Williams, Mr. Smith, Zoglin, stage Third Row: Young, Fogel, Hurst, chief electrician, Higdon, O'Meara Stocker, Parry. Second Row: Cunningham, Smith, Kaufmann, Matthews Cusick, Hazlett, Jackson. Bottom Row: A. Mantz, Winchell, Carswell, Robinson, Arnold, Gay, Helman, Bono. sean, me smae Stanton Zoglin ..... Pat Arnold Bob Fogel Kay Barney Cynthia Gay Jack Baumgartner Charles Benton Marie Bono Margaret Carswell Jean Cunningham Marilyn Hazlett Laura Helman Dorothy jackson Jeanette Kaufmann joan Kaufmann Stage Manager Betty Lynn Barbara Smith Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Marian Matthews Mary Eileen O'Brien Bill Parry Don Plagmann Bob Stooker Gloria Stover Alan Williams Julia Winchell Mary Catherine Cusick Keith Kennard Orlean Robinson Tom Young Juana Tesson ......... Make-up ELECTRICAL CREW Bob Hurst ......... . Chief Electrician Kenneth Higdon Tom Kirkwood Tom O'Meara Bill Shaw The unsung heroes of all South- west's dramatic productions are the mem- bers of the stage and electrical crews, who are on the job for every play, assembly, or other dramatic presentation put on by Southwest students. At all performances members of the crews must be present to change scenes, Page manage the lights and the loud-speaking system, and handle the curtain. Thanks are due this year's crews for their efficient work in staging Red- skin Revels, The Nativity, the senior play, and all the assemblies and other productions presented at Southwest this year. -5 164 . Wo wap! Kagapi The lite ot the Southwest lndidn is chronicled on two scrolls. These records gre rngde by the lndign hirn self, gnd the tgle he- hind them is one both ot hgrd work gnd ot rollicking tun. Une ot the scrolls is cr running description of hirn gs he struggles gnd plotys in his yegrly round ot studyy the other is ct review of the strenuous but hgppy yegr in the tepee. F23 CK U53 l lily P 165 Our ghronicg - THE SIICHEIII Woodruff Cooke EDITORIAL STAFF Neal Woodruff . ....... . Editor-in-Chief Jim Irwin . . . . . . . Class Editor John Jameson . . . Literary Editor Jeanne Bodman . . Organizations Editor Constance Fuller . . Activities Editor George Crawford . . . . Athletics Editor David Whyte ..... . Copy Editor Miss Anna C. Klein . . . . . . Adviser Walter Campbell, Mary Leathers . . . . Senior Representatives Mary Breed, Charles Shook, Joanne Yates . . . junior Representatives Jack Robinson, Joan Begg ........ Sophomore Representatives Lorna Cuneo, Betty Lyon ........ Freshman Representatives BUSINESS STAFF Kenneth Cooke ....... I ...... Business Manager Phil Borden, Preston Clement, Marion Enggas, Mary Ann Luhnow . Assistants Miss Anna Larson . ........ . Treasurer ART STAFF Marie Bono ............. . . Art Editor Elton Hoff, Betty Jane Lawson, Marie Oberhelman . . . . Assistants Miss Flora Wright ........ . Adviser PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Glen Scheufele ........... . Photographic Editor Harvey Fried, Dick Joslyn . . . . . . Assistants F. L. Harnden . . .... . Adviser TYPISTS Katharine Merrill ......... . . Typist Vivian Warren, M. Joe Weddle .... . Assistants Page 166 The editorial staff of the Sachem con- sists of the editor-in-chief and eight departmental editors, to each of whom is intrusted the preparation of a certain portion of the book. With the aid of the editor-in-chief, whose duty it is to super- vise and co-ordinate the work of the entire staff, each editor plans his section and provides the material for it. The class editor is responsible for the faculty and class sections, including sen- ior write-ups, class lists, and arrange- ments of pictures. Assisting him with this Work, and helping Wherever else they may be needed, are the class repre- sentatives elected by the students. The duty of the literary editor is to aid in editing all written material and to prepare the feature section. The material on all Southwest's organiza- tions, honor organizations, service organ- izations, and clubs of every kind are the responsibility organizations editor. The activities editor has charge of publications, plays, music, the literary contest, and other such activities. The athletics editor has a double job, being responsible not only for athletics, but also for the R.O.T.C. section. Final check of all written material is made by the copy editor. U The cover design, division pages, and all other art work used in the Sachem is provided by the art editor and his staff, While the photographs of all the informal pictures of school activities are taken by the photographic editor and his staff. All Sachem business is handled by the business manager and his staff. Among the duties which keep them busy a large part of the year are making arrange- ments for senior pictures, handling identifications for group pictures, and managing the sale of subscriptions. Top Row: Lyon, Cuneo, Begg, Robinson, Bono, Bodman, Miss Larson. Middle Raw: Irwin, Miss Klein, Borden, Scheufele, Luhnow, Whyte, Shook, Miss Wright, Campbell. Bottom Row: Enggas, Crawford, Oberhelman, Jameson, Yates, Breed, Fried, Fuller. Page 167 Lytle Matchette FIRST SEMESTER Madeleine Lytle . Bill Kanaga . . . Mizzell Phillips . Dorris Jeanne Warma Margaret Sewell . . Dorothy Jackson . Betty Matheny Andrew Sikyta Virginia Hollingsworth Trilby Burks Anna Mary Whitsett Nancy Boswell Charles Keller . . Eugene Jericho Eddie Marquis Edith Barnby Margaret Carrothers Nancy Buckner Mary Leathers Glen Scheufele . Lin Lundgaard , jim Crowley , , , Harry McClure George Rosenfeld t wr 2 fr fi 1 W P I L Mary Constance Hooperf ' J Mary Lou Arnold TRAIL STAFF , Editor-in-Chief . . Managing 'Editor . . News Editor . Assistant News Editor . Makeup Editor . . Feature Editor . . Feature Assistants . . Editorials . . . Sports Editor . . Sports Assistants . . Copy Editors . Photographic Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Ad Assistants Page 168 52,0 Wm- IT'5 THE TRIIII. SECOND SEMESTER . . Betty Matchette . . Bob Saizow . Beverely Potter . . Jean Adam . . Marvin Litman , , Doris Dickey Dewitt Clark Kenneth Lyman Courtenay McKenzie Rutgers Van Brunt jane Louise Koslowsky . Richard Rubenstein Dick Andres Shirley Bacher Harry Grimes Bill Welsh Kenneth Webb Bill Pence Lila Harris Virginia Neal . Wendell Kerr , Irwin Hoffman FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Top Row: Arnold, Phillips, Burks, Hooper, Sewell, Carrothers, Warma, Whitsett, Lytle, Jackson. Middle Row: Smith, Leathers, Marquis, Matheny, Kanaga, Hollingsworth, Lovelace, Crowley, Buckner. Bottom Row: Sikyta, Barnby, McClure, Jericho, Lundgaard, Keller, Rosenfeld, Scheufele, Boswell. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Top Row: Dickey, Grimes, Matchette, Welsh, Koslowsky, Lyman, Potter. Middle Row: Cowan, Hoffman, Adam, Saizow, McKenzie, Brokaw, Harris. Bottom Row: Andres, Kerr, Rubenstein, Van Brunt, Litman, Pence, Webb. Not in picture: Dewitt Clark, Shirley Bacher, Virginia Neal. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Myrtle Boman 7 . . . Gordon Lovelace 5 . Czrculatzon Managers . Jim Brokaw Suzanne Smith . . . . Exchanger , Shirley Cowan Miss Marjorie Fisk . Director Page 169 vp. -.., Q... O O O O Wo wap: 00 Aklclyapl The lndian Works tor many months transposing into words the thoughts that have come to him By the hour he coaxes inspiration. Care- fully he molols and shapes every Word and phraseg painstakingly he searches for the exact Words that express his icleas. l-lere he lengthens, there he cuts, now he combines, seeking an even, rhythmic, torcetul ettect. At last the Work is complete. l-le has thought it, now he has expressed it. Page 171 a,.fe,....,,.,,f, urennnv conresr WINNERS Zend-Avesta ......... . First Place Ruskin and Veda ....... . Second Place VERY SUPERIOR Siory Derlumation Fielding Lane William Huggins SUPERIOR Oratian Extemporuneoux Speech Essay RW Barnett Martha Baldwin ?e1flty JHCWM Patsy Busler - , G 0 I1 31116509 Kenneth Cooke Jimmy eorge Ve'-if Mizzell Phillips Stanton Zoglin Julie Harvey Robert Stooker Declamalion Short S1077 Phil Borden Jane Hart Jeanne Fredman Laura Maud Helman FRESHMAN LITERARY CONTEST Story First Place-Marilyn Mackay, james Tuthill Honorable Mention-Marian Clement Essay First Place--Lorna Cuneo Honorable Mention-Marian Clement, Maryanna Meyer, Eleanor Smith. Verse First Place-Shirley Coolidge Honorable Mention-Louis Duff Elsie Burgener Paula Harris George Hawley Suzanne jackson Madeleine Lytle Patricia Stevens Top Raw: Helman, Stevens, Cuneo, Mackay, Smith, Meyer, Coolidge. Jackson, Hart, Phillips. Middle Row: Clement, Tuthill, Lytle, Baldwin, Duff, Hewitt. Lane, Harris, Hawley, Burgener. Bottom Raw: jameson, Barnett, Busler, George, Fredman, Huggins, Stooker, Borden, Harvey, Cooke. Page 172 ORATION Margery Rosenstock Kenneth Cooke . Mary Millier . . Stanton Zoglin . Ann Newcomer . Patsy Busler . Gloria Allen . . Mizzell Phillips . Ray Barnett . CONTESTANTS . . Ayita . Baconian . Laurean . Ruskin . Sa pplao . Sesame . Thalian . . Veda Z end-Avesla EXTEMPORANEOUS SP Cynthia Gay . . Robert Stooker . . Richard Chapman . julie Harvey . Dorothy Field . Gloria Shields . jimmy George . DECLAMATION Donna Dee Schmidt Phil Borden . . Andrew Sikyta . Charlise Byers . Mary Mantz . . Jeanne Fredman . Betty Atchley . Marie Schroeder . William Huggins . SHORT Nancy Reckewey . Joan Stuver . Richard Morrison . Hans Tuch . . Betty House . Betty Wahlstedt . Fielding Lane . Frank Falsken . . Helen Clark . . . Anna Mary Whitsett Patty Brown . . . Betty Matheny . STORY EECH . . Ayita . Baronian . Ruskin . Sa p pbo . Sesame . Thalian Z end-Auesta . Ayita . Baeonian . Ruskin . Sappho . Sesame . Tbalian . . Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesta . Ayita . Ayita . Baeonian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . Sappho . Sappbo . Sesame . Sesame Page SHORT STORY-Continued Rose Marie Curry jane Hart .... Laura Maud Helman . Harriet Danly . . Paul Wellman . . Patrick Kimball . VERSE Elsie Burgener . jean Scott . . Preston Clement . James Irwin . Nancy Buckner Margaret Lientz . Herbert Price . George Hawley . Madeleine Lytle . Paula Harris . Barbara Schreiber . Suzanne jackson . Pat Stevens . . jean Heischman . Patti Schrader . Barbara Park . Elton Hoff . . Rees Bchrendt . ESSAY Anna Lee Strauss . . Kathryn Swihart . Howard Sachs Donald Payne . Shirley Corlett . . Dorothy Pickett . Frank jacks . . Ronald Hoff . . Claire Distelhorst . Patte Parker . . . Barbara Stofer . Beverly Morse . . Betty Gilpin .... Marianne Rosenstock . Betty Hewitt . . Doris Gene Dickey . Charles McGill . . John jameson . . 173 . Tbafian . Tbalian . . Veda . . Veda Z end-Auesla Z end-Avesta . A yita . A yila . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . S ap pho . Sap pbo . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Thalian Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesla Z end-Avesta . Ayita . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . Sappbo . Sappho . Sesame . Sesame . Tlaalian . Thalian Veda . . Veda Zend-Avesla Z end-Avesla Short Story - Very Superior THE BETRAYER By Fielding Lane Visibly the shabby, unkempt man was worried as he nervously lighted a cigar- ette in the darkening street. A flickering gas street light revealed in its yellow glow, buildings and advertisements that marked an Oriental setting. Down the shadowy street multitudes of sweating yellow and brown men were returning to their squalid dwellings after a day man's com- in stiffly temporarily at the nar- of hard toiling at the white merce. A tall policeman starched white uniform was stemming the Oriental tide row street corner in order that a large black automobile might pass. This done, he turned about and signalled the flow- ing tide of humanity to proceed on its homeward journey. Since the match was lighting an American cigarette, the one who had struck the light was plainly not of Oriental descent, although his swarthy complexion and half-slanted eyes made him appear to be of the Eastern races. Drawing agitated puffs from the tobacco filled paper, the man stepped to the door of a small shop, carefully scrutin- ized a wooden plaque above the knocker, and then, taking sudden resolution, he knocked hard upon the door. A chain rattled, a bolt slid across, and the door was drawn inward by thick, yellow hands. Step in, please, said a voice with a markedly Oriental twang, and the shabby man quickly entered. The door was slammed, the bolt pushed to, and the chain fastened before the man had extin- guished his cigarette and accustomed himself to the darkness. The Oriental voice spoke again. You know the word? Page Marisque, replied the European without hesitation. Very well, Major Nogi will see you now. Follow please. With this the Oriental lighted a candle and, holding it aloft, led his visitor down a narrow winding flight of stairs, along a stuffy, dingy passage, up another short stair- way, finally halting before a massive paneled door. Thrice the bearer of the candle rapped on the door before it swung silently inward. The two men entered and the door closed. Another Oriental appeared and conversed with the candle bearer in a native vernacular and then all three passed through a sec- ond heavy doorway into a brilliantly lighted room. The walls were hung with rich tapestries, the floors were carpeted with heavy Persian rugs, the furnishings were of rare, highly polished woods. At one end of the room was an enor- mous desk with fittings suitable to grace the office of the richest Wall Street broker. But the man seated behind the desk was no Wall Street broker. His face was heavy, thick jowled and yellow, his small, beady eyes were set in slanting sockets, his upper lip was covered with a thick, black mustache, he wore the uni- form of the army of righteous justice. Plainly this man was Major Nogi of the Imperial Japanese Army. As Major Nogi dismissed the servants, the white man stepped quickly to the desk and laid before the soldier a small, greasy busi- ness card that bore the inscription: Great Indo-Malayan Oil Company of Singapore, Jacob Riis, Assistant Man- ager. 174 Yes, the white man was Jacob Riis, son of a Dutch trader and a Chinese dancing girl, a man who had risen from an urchin of the Oriental slums of Singapore to assistant manager of one of the greatest oil companies of Eastern Asia. Tonight, the power by which he might become manager of all the Singa- pore refining center lay in the hands of Jacob Riis. just three weeks before, Jacob Riis had bargained with Major Nogi's trusted subordinate, Lieutenant Iida, for the life of the present manager of the Oil Com- pany. Riis learned that as soon as the rainy season of the year, 1931, had passed, about September, the japanese planned to stage an incident and as a follow-up, an invasion of Manchuria. To -carry out this invasion effectively, the japanese desperately needed the fifty thousand barrels of oil that were now carried by a fleet of Indo-Malayan ships, at anchor in Singapore harbor. To pro- cure this oil, Iida had been authorized to pay any price. Jacob Riis asked a. relatively small one. The present manager of the oil com- pany was now in Manchuria. All Riis asked was that Nogi liquidate the manager in the tried and true fashion of the Japanese Secret Service. In return for this, Riis promised to deliver the entire flotilla of tankers and their precious liquid cargo directly to Osaka, into the hands of the Iapanese warlords. Tonight, on the last day of August, 1951, jacob Riis met Major Nogi to exchange con- gratulations over a job well done. Three days before, fifty thousand barrels of oil had arrived at Osaka. and thirty-six hours before, a blonde, British business- man had met with an accident in a small hotel in Manchuria. Now, as Jacob Riis looked on with greedy eyes, the immaculate Japanese Officer counted out one hundred thou- sand pounds of sterling and, after plac- Page ing the money in an envelope, handed it to jacob Riis. The two men shook hands in the western manner and took leave of each other. As Jacob Riis again stepped into the dark, narrow street, he saw that it was deserted except for a solitary policeman. As Riis came near him, the light from an approaching car momentarily flashed in the officer's face. Strangely, for he appeared to be young, the light revealed curling, iron gray hair above a pair of piercing, steel blue eyes. Riis gave only a moment's thought to this, however, for he was well pleased with himself and his eyes had that smug, self-satisfied gleam that promised much wealth for the future. Two days later, Riis received a letter from the Hong Kong headquarters of the Great Indo-Mayalan Oil Company. The board of directors had chosen him to succeed the late-lamented manager as director of the Singapore Division. 31214914 Despite the growing dusk and heavy fog, the three bearded men could easily discern the lettering above the door of the large white building. Carefully the tail man spelled out The Great Indo- Malayan ,Oil Company of Singapore and turning to his companions, he spoke softly in a language that was more familiar to him. I am sure this is the place, Comrade Zoga. We trust your judgment, Comrade Kosmo, lead on, replied the man in the brown overcoat, and the three men entered the building. They saw clearly that business hours were over, for among the rows of desks, typewriters, and cal- culating machines no one moved save a stooped old janitor, sliding a heavy broom along the littered floor. Then suddenly a watchman appeared from the shadows beside the entrance. Can I help you? he inquired politely. Again the tall man acted as 175 spokesman for his companions. In a painfully correct English he replied. Yes, we are to see Mr. Riis. We have made the appointment. The watchman lifted the phone and quickly verified this story. Mr, Riis said you are to come right up. The room is 319. If you will wait a moment, I will run the lift for you. The three men followed the watchman into the lift and in a few minutes were standing before an impressive door with the numbers 0319 and the name Jacob Riis inscribed in letters of polished brass. A knock, and the delegation silently and quickly entered the office. Behind the magnificent desk was seated the same man who had made the sinister visit to Major Nogi on that August night a few years ago. Jacob Riis had come a long way in those few years. His business had swelled enormously since he had begun his shady dealings with the Japanese army. He was a multi-millionaire, respected throughout all Singapore as a shrewd business man, the cleverest man- ager of the Indo-Mayalan in several decades. How do you do, gentlemen, be seated, beckoned Riis cordially, as he waved a fat arm clothed in immaculate linen toward several large comfortable chairs. The visitors seated themselves, and the tall one began to speak in quick, precise English. Undoubtedly you know that we are from the Supreme Soviet Government? Of course, answered Riis, but his eyes were fixed, not upon the speaker, but upon the third man of this group, a young man with mustache and hair strangely iron gray and eyes of piercing, steel blue. Evidently this was one of those young Soviet fanatics one heard so much about, thought Riis as he urged the speaker to continue. Unfortunately, our armies in East- Page ern Asia have run dangerously short of oil. It may take a month to build up our supplies by normal methods. We have learned from the G. P. U. fRussian Secret Servicej that Japan plans a sur- prise attack within a week. If we do not get that oil, japan may seize all of our Asiatic seaports. Thus we have come to you. We know that in the harbor is a large fleet of tankers prepared to set out for japan. If you will see that this oil arrives at Vladivistok, instead of Osaka, we are prepared to turn over to you five hundred thousand American dollars. Thus we have come to ask that you forestall the shipment to japan to aid us. You can lose nothing. You can gain much. The dark eyes of Jacob Riis shown with a ravishing greed. If he could dou- ble-cross his old partner, Major Nogi, he would make a handsome sum for himself, and no one, not even the Major, would suspect him. Very well, agreed Riis. The ship- ment will arrive within a week. You may pay me half the amount now, and half then. The Russians gave grateful thanks and departed, leaving jacob Riis to gloat over his good fortune but also to be slightly troubled by the per- sistent memory of a young man with iron gray hair and steel blue eyes. Two weeks later, japanese troops opened border warfare and were sur- prised and quickly defeated by Russian mechanized equipment which they had supposed to be immobilized. Instantly hostilities ceased. The Western news- papers called the incident border skir- mishes but Major Nogi's superiors knew that something serious had gone wrong and detailed Nogi to learn the cause of the fiasco. 21421424 Newspaper, Sir? inquired a ragged urchin, as he peered into a large busi- ness office. 176 Yes, I'll take one, said the man behind the desk as he reached into his pocket in search of a coin. The man's fat, jeweled hand put a silver coin in the lad's hand and took a paper. He was always kind to newsboys, since he himself had once sold papers on the street long before he had become the President of the Indo-Malayan Oil Com- pany of Singapore. Jacob Riis leaned lazily back in his chair and glanced at the screaming headlines NTROOPS NWITHDRAXWN ACROSS VIOHORE STRAIT FOR DEATH STAND. He smiled blandly. He feared not the Japan- ese invaders. Had he not sold their armies oil for more than ten years, had he not arranged the blundering in north- ern Malay? It was Indo-Malayan oil that had been left unburned on the docks and stations of Malaya. Also, was not Jacob Riis the man who had sold low grade petroleum to the Royal Air Force in barrels labeled high octane aviation gasoline ? Yes, the president of the Indo-Malayan Oil Company of Singapore had contributed a great deal to the Japanese advance down the Malayan peninsula.. Mr. Riis remained long at his work that night. It was nearly midnight when he finally locked his desk and as he looked up, the door of his office swung inward and before him stood Major Osami Nogi of the Imperial japanese Army. Oh, you fellows already here? inquired Riis as if he was greeting a guest who had arrived early. No, not yet. I am here to perform an advance mission, Mr. Riis, and the japanese voice took on a cold menacing tone. Three weeks ago our staff learned by an anonymous letter of a certain visit paid you by the Russian staff a few years back. jacob Riis's jaw trembled perceptively. But surely you would not take ser- iously a regrettable incident of the past. Let's forget it, he pleaded. We never forget, the Japanese went on relentlessly. For a million dol-, but the last words of Jacob Riis were cut short by two revolver shots. As the president of the Great Indo- Malayan Oil Company gasped and slumped to the floor, Major Nogi twisted toward the window but fell for- ward over the sill, his nefarious work finished. The room was instantly filled by British Army Regulars, led by a young Captain, holding a smoking revolver. I guess Major Nogi got your mes- sage all right, remarked a tall sergeant of the British Intelligence Service. Undoubtedly he did, was the only reply of Captain Patrick Finigan, a young officer with iron gray hair and remarkable steel blue eyes. Page 177 Freshman Essay - First Place DUTIES OF THE GOOD CITIZEN By Loma Cuneo We who live in a democracy know that we must sometimes fight if we are to preserve our priceless heritage of freedom. We are now engaged in a great war, and are fighting not only for our existence as a nation, but for democ- racy. In wartime, the good citizen is the one who puts his heart into his work. The youth in the armed forces, the laborer who works overtime, the woman knitting or rolling bandages, the man who volunteers for civilian defense: all are good citizens. But those are only the apparent services, there are others, which though less noticeable, are fully as praiseworthy, little things such as stir- ring the first teaspoonful of sugar instead of taking a second, foregoing use of cars for pleasure, refraining from spreading gossip, saving papers instead of destroying them. In order to preserve for future gener- ations those civil liberties which we prize so highly, it is often necessary to curtail them temporarily. The draft, not only of soldiers, but also of older men and, perhaps, women to various forms of government work, eliminates our right to choose the occupations in which we shall engage. Censorship is neces- sary so that the enemy may not receive news which might be useful to them. Curtailment of free speech is necessary to prevent enemies within our country from sowing the seeds of dissension. Rationing and price control are neces- sary and advisable, but likewise suspend some of our liberties-and so on, ad infinitum. The good citizen accepts such ' curtailment without complaint. Let us look optimistically ahead, how- ever, to a victory for the United Nations Page and the end of the war. When that time comes, the duties of the good citizen will change. He must become a watch- dog, he must be careful that this neces- sary but temporary curtailment of rights does not lead us to intolerance and denial of rights to harmless but unpop- ular minorities. It is to the interest of all of us that the rights of each of us be preserved. But, one asks, what are these rights and liberties which we are to safeguard? Religious freedom, freedom of speech and press, the right peaceably to assem- ble, the right ro life, liberty, and prop- erty, freedom from slavery, and the right to vote are among them. During the last two or three decades, many distinguished Americans have real- ized the importance of fighting for our Constitutional rights whenever and wherever violated. To this end, they organized the American Civil Liberties Union, whose watchword is Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty. It is the purpose of this organization to defend in the courts constitutional rights such as freedom of speech and press, freedom of opinion, right of assembly, and trial by impartial jury whenever individuals or groups are unable, because of poverty, ignorance, or prejudice, to enforce their rights. The members of the American Civil Liberties Union are ful- filling their obligations as well as accept- ing their privileges as American citizens and it is to citizens of this type that we owe the continuance of our Constitu- tional liberties. The good citizen must realize that not even the Bill of Rights can enable 178 us to continue a land of the free unless we accept the obligation of seeing that its principles are carried out, not only when it suits our convenience or serves our immediate interest, but always and everywhere. Our political forefathers were farsighted. Let us also be far- sighted, and see that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Freshman Short Story,-First Place NORTH SEA PATROL By james Tuthill On September 1, 1941, the great naval base at Yarmouth is teeming with action. Crews are loading ammunition, ships are being repaired and made ready for battle. Swarms of men are overhaul- ing great battleships berthed in dry-dock. The heavy cruiser York is also being fitted for North Sea patrol duty, the eight-inch guns have been relined, fuel and ammunition are being loaded, boilers are fired and steam pressure is rising. The captain boards as the last of the ammunition is loaded, moorings are cast off, the engines roar, and the ship slips through the quiet waters of the harbor to the North Sea. Eight hours out of Yarmouth our observer sights four Heinkel bombers. Action stations booms the loud- speaker as the men hurry to man the anti-aircraft guns. The Heinkels are over us now, they spot us and let go. Six bombs hit the water one hundred yards off the port. We fire with everything we've got except our eight-inch guns. The air is full of bursting shells. One of the Henkels is hit. A trail of smoke, then fire, bursts from the engines as it careens dizzily and then plunges into the sea. The other Heinkels circle and return. There are thundering explosions as the second salvo of bombs rips into our decks and catapults. High above we see a squadron of Spitfires on patrol Page duty. The Jerries see them too and run for home, the Spitfires hot in pur- suit. As they disappear we head for the Firth of Forth naval base for repairs. We are laid up three days at the base. The fourth evening we join our accom- panying destroyer and head for Helgo- land. Orders are to attack enemy subs reported based there. Weather forecast reports fog blanket moving down the coast and extending to Helgoland. - At dawn our patrol plan sights four U-boats charging their batteries two miles to the port. Our turrets swing, the guns thunder and spit flame. Two subs are torn to pieces, another begins sinking, the fourth crash dives. We speed away. Six minutes later we see lights dimly through the fog and the Helgo- land guns ineffectively fire a few rounds. Under forced draft we head for the open sea and a few minutes later emerge from the fog bank. Suddenly our observer shouts, Two periscopes off the starboard bow. We fire with sec- ondary guns and pom-poms. The subs dive. We circle and drop several depth charges. Oil slick appears on the surface, proving that we got one sub. From the radio comes the electrifying news that number one scout plane has sighted a large German cruiser, appar- ently the Blucher, making for the open waters of the Atlantic to prey on convoy 179 shipping. Leaving the destroyer to engage the other sub we speed toward the Blucher. We head due north. The Germans open fire at fourteen miles, the shells hit one thousand yards off port. We cut a zig-zag course and are now twelve miles from the Blucher. Suddenly there is a stunning explosion! Our ship lurches. We were hit in the side by an eleven-inch shell. It ripped a gaping hole in the armor. We are within range of the Blucher. We fire a broad- side with little effect. There are four terrific explosions, our ship plunges and rolls drunkenly, fire control two is out of action, and our funnels and catapults are blasted to scrap metal. We are listing badly. We pull in closer. Two crackling explosions on our port and one amid- ships force us to reduce speed to ten knots. Two of our boilers were hit and exploded. The Germans are getting away. We are powerless to stop them. We see a trail of smoke on the horizon. It is our destroyer which has been detained by the other sub. It dodges shells, dashes in and fires torpedoes into the Germans' stern, and speeds away. There are flashes of light and several ominous explosions. The Germans, rud- der and propellets are smashed and useless. We pull in to three miles, firing for all we are worth. We let go with all the heavier guns on the ship. For a moment, nothing happens. Suddenly a series of explosions light up the sea for several hundred yards and envelop the ship in flames. The hulk rises in the water, the stern sinks and the bow hovers for a moment in a final sinister gesture, and then plunges into the murky depths. The crew on our ship cheers for they have hit the magazine and sunk the Blucher. Suddenly several crewmen yell, 'Topedo off the starboard. The others look and there are four white streaks heading for us, released by some one now dead on the German ship! We shout to the captain and his offi- cers on the bridge. They cannot hear, they are deaf from the noise of the gunfire. Too late they see the white streaks. They give the order to turn, but as we are half way around the torpedoes strike with the roar of doom. The ship heels and is sinking fast. The order comes over the loud-speaker, Abandon ship, and may God be with you. Some of the men have life jackets, others are on rafts, some swim. Within an hour all have been picked up by the destroyer. The captain and his officers and some of the crewmen stand on deck, the sun- set lighting their stern faces, and watch their ship sink. There in the setting sun the cruiser's guns still smoking and the smell of cordite suffocating, the ship rights itself slowly. The waves close over the decks, the men stand at atten- tion, a tear in their eyes and a lump in their throats, as the Union Jack still fluttering, slowly but proudly slips beneath the waves. Over the quiet waters seem to ring Lord Nelson's famous words England expects every man to do his duty, these, the watchwords of the North Sea patrol. Page 180 Freshman Short Story ,-fllirst Place THE COMMON PEOPLE By Marilyn Mackay There was in England, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-one, a nation of courageous, peace-loving people in whom freedom and security for the following generations meant more to them than their own lives. From the beginning of time England has been the victim of brutal war, only wars where the common people's free- dom had been endangered. For out of the Magna Charta sprang the spirit of liberty, which the whole of Great Britain has enjoyed since its historic signing in 1215. And now again these precious possessions have been endangered and once more the common people of this great nation are there to protect them and, if necessary, die for them. But today war is different. In this age of machinery, war is fought with men of iron and steel rather than with men of flesh and spirit. And England was not prepared. But it did not take long for the minds of the people, both wealthy and meager in means, to adjust themselves to the sight of war. And in this troubled world of theirs in a small congested area in the city of London lived a mother and her small son. Their names?-that does not matter for theirs are names which in a few years no one will remember, because they are the common people. They are the people who are unafraid to die for the things they believe in. They are the people who face life bravely, and who are humble in means yet not ashamed. And so, as she had done so many nights before, this young mother now stood beside her son, looking up into the heavens and praying to her Lord for peace and the safe return of her husband who had gone to protect those whom they had held so dear. And all the while she prayed, German planes were drop- ping bombs upon the city where she now dwelt. Yet she was still calm. And when she had finished she looked down upon her son standing at her side and tears came into her eyes. And she spoke to her son softly lest he become aware of the feelings and emo- tions which were in her heart. Yes, my son, the once peaceful days of old Eng- land have again left us. But they shall return. For in the heart of every true English citizen beats something which keeps telling us to keep our thumbs up. And he began to cry, softly at first. Oh, how hard he had tried not to cry and how long this lad had tried to be brave. But how terribly hard it was for him to understand why war, destruction, and death had come to his peaceful home, his beautiful Isle of England. And his mother took him in her arms and spoke to him. You are afraid, my son. Why? Because you hate war? Oh, my son, we must not hate. Hatred and jealousy have caused so much of the world's troubles. We have war only because man becomes restless. He believes that if he can conquer the world, rub out the boundary lines between countries, he shall have supreme monarchy in God's created earth. But this is not true. Man is only recognized for his good deeds, deeds of honesty and those for the purpose of bettering the world. And towards these goals we must ever strive, pushing onward and upward. And because there are so many men in this world who do not respect and cherish the qualities of freedom, Page 181 liberty and the democratic way of life we must have war. But what a price it is to pay! And, my son, how hard it is for me to try to explain it to you. You are so small, so young, so inno- cent. You have done nothing to harm the world yet you, too, must suffer the horrors of war. But if we are brave, some day the war clouds will be pushed aside and the rays of peace shall shine through upon the world again. And now her son was comforted, and one by one the tears disappeared from his sleepy eyes. For how long his mother had talked to him. But how tender she had been. How understanding she was. And so with the words of his mother still fresh in his young mind and her sweet voice still sounding in his ears, he found himself drifting into a peace- ful sleep. But long after he had fallen asleep his mother stood beside his bed gazing down upon his small body, thinking over what she had just told to him. And she wondered if she had been right, if the war clouds would ever be pushed aside and peace come again to her native land. And then she knew that she had been right, that no matter how long it was or how hard a struggle it would be in the end England would again be free. And then she, too, drifted to sleep. But tonight it was a much more peaceful and assured sleep than she had known for months. For before her she saw a peaceful England. She knew not how or when it would come but she would not let these thoughts creep in. And it is the common people like this mother and her son that shall make a new, a better England, a free England. Freshman Verse ,-1 First Place REFUGEE By Shirley Coolidge And now, I've gone away. I've left my native land. I've come to stay With you. My ' hope Is gone for those I loved, from whence I came, And I suppose They're lost. I know America is great But yet-I'll always miss My fireside grate, My home. Page 182 Woecun ln the lndian's tepee a merry laugh is otten heard achievement and glory. l-lis daily life is well spiced with comedy and fun, and there is always a joke on the tip ot his tongue. All who know him love him tor his sense ot humor and his ever- ready mirth. Jr-N f .X I 466 f for he does not live entirely upon a steady diet of P 183 I .An .fghernoon in ide The sixth hour has ended, and from all parts of the building, eccentric char- acters known as Editors, Business Staff Members, and Class Representatives con- verge upon Room 306, the cradle of the 1942 Sachem, no doubt the world's best yearbook-only a dollar if you get your money in quick, a barg . . . but pardon the advertising. Huddled around the door we see Irwin, Bono, Connie Fuller, Shakie Shook, and their colleagues, all anxious to enter so that they may start working like dogs. At last Big Chief Woodruff -Heil!-arrives with the keys, janua sancti sanctorum aperitur, and eagerly they trickle in. Slumping into their seats, they languidly pluck pencils from their pockets, arrange a paper or two, and attack their work with feverish zeal. All concentrate. Photographic Editor Scheufele flits around the room taking pictures of the Sachem staff. Big Chief W'oodruff slaves away at the dummy, Class Editor Irwin slaves away at his classes, Art Editor Marie Jacqueline Bono slaves away at her art, Activities Editor Fuller slaves away at her activi- Page ties, the Class Representatives slave away at their representation, Literary Editor jameson slaves away at his literature, and Businessmen Borden and Cooke slave away at unsolvable puzzles. There is an oppressive silence, disturbed only by rustling of papers, scratching of pencils, and a peculiar phenomenon known as brain waves. They are caused by the packing together in one small space of so many 100 H.P. mentalities, all working at top capacity. Listen!! They are becoming quite audible . . . don't strain your ears, it won't be necessary . . . thrum . . . thrum ...thrum...thrum. . . Irwin, gimme that pencil back! I'm trying to work. How silly- Connie, scram outa here, you know I'm trying to read Christmas diaries, don't intensify my agony-put it down ! Hey, Marie, Connie, Ego, Fried, look industrious! Scheufele's gonna take a picture. Turn this way-naw, worse'n ever. Yep, okay, frowzle your hair and start working like-like . . . really WORK! 184 Click. Hey, those flash-bulbs don't break, do they? Honest, now, they don't, do they? Nope. Coated with cellophane, Woodruff, inside and out. Swell, I'm gonna see if it'll smash against the wall. A wastebasket it put in place, just in case the flash-bulb fails to live up to its reputation. We-ell, he-e-ere goes! Crack! The bulb remains intact. The second and third attempts produce the same result, but on the fourth, the hardy little globe succumbs to the persistent battering, and showers in pieces around the wastebasket, making a mess which ought to satisfy even Big Chief. fN.B. This little drama repeats itself whenever a picture is taken., Hey, Borden, help me with my French. Righto. Ils parlent beaucoupf' Mais oui . . . Mon Dieu. Fried, come back here with that cut! It's very important. Literary Editor Jameson rises from his seat and inscribes upon the board these words: Silence is Golden. Don't order me around, Woodruff! Woodruff unsuccessfully clutches at Fried. Yah-Yah, you-can't-catch-me. FRIED! I command you to return that cut immediately! It is Big Sachem Business. Half the Book hinges on it. The words The Empty Pan Rattles Most appear upon the board in Jame- son's hand-writing. Fried retreats up the ventilator shaft with Big Chief on his heels. With a herculean effort, the doughty Editor-in- Chief extracts him from his place of refuge. Woodruff's jiu-jut-su is rusty, but he recovers the cut. Discussion drifts onto other topics, which are fall of them, Big Sachem Business, upon which half the Book hinges. Brain waves become deafening in volume, and Literary Editor Jameson scribbles upon the board a quotation from Quarles concerning the amount of gab spouted by those who wish to be considered wise. fSeel Edwards' Useful Quotations. Then the seventh hour ends, and most of the Sachem Staff departs, leaving behind the milder element. They do their best, but nevertheless, sad to state, it becomes possible to hear oneself think. About 4:45, the last eccentric, reluc- tant to leave his labor, plods from the little cubicle. An oppressive silence, disturbed by no brain waves fonly echoesj settles down upon 306. Page 185 m0llERI'l Each year the students of Miss Van Metre's senior literature classes write accounts of the manner in which they spend, or misspend, their Christmas vacations. ' Here are some of the bits of wit and wisdom which various seniors collected their senses long enough to write. Believe them or not. December 24. Woke up, remembered it was the first day of the holidays, and disconnected my brain. fThe thing didn't use much current anyway--most dim-bulbs don't.j -Eugene Arnold I'm a wreck. I got in at 2:40 A.M. this morning and I'm really shot. -jack Culley December 25. I received a tuxedo, other clothes, and the much-needed money. I do believe I got about three things that actually fitted-I was astounded. -Elton Hoff Some of these modern evening dresses are engineering masterpieces, even Cass says she has to be careful whenever she sits down. -Neal Woodruff Page PEPVSES jack got very angry because I wouldn't tell him how much I like him-but I couldn't see that it was really any of his business. -Glenna Wallace December 26. I slept until noon and got up with pneumonia, but, like a fool, went out and played basketball with Schaub all afternoon. -George Crawford Bill and I double-dated with Jody and Quinton and it was a real foursome for giggling. -Caroline Stark I picked Patsy up at 7:00 and we were at the party shortly afterward. Our party was the best party of all the parties, as our parties always are. I climbed into bed at 3:00 and thought about how wonderful the party had been. -Ianssen Wooldridge December 27. I got up this morning at the crack of noon feeling terrible. -Warren Purcell December 28. Later that evening my sister, my brother, and one of his friends got into an argument over the status of the laboring man. After it was all over I came to the conclusion that no one knew what he was talking about, except me. -Wilmot Taylor 186 7 ,- ,wwe gimp f Q weflgsii I as December 29. This morning I awoke early to go hunting. After three hours on the trail, we returned . . . with a total result of 13 rabbits sighted, nine rab- bits shot at, six rabbits wounded, and four rabbits completely conquered and brought back home. What a job it was to skin them! -Larry Miller Played marble machines nearly all day. -john Barnes December 30. I awoke this cold, gray morning, to find myself in a bellig- erent mood, and on the whole spent the day insulting everyone the most tactful way I know of. -Kenneth Lyman Gee whiz! I'm so full of tea I could positively float. I don't think I want to go to another tea as long as I live. -Mitzi Phillips I idled away the afternoon dejectedly, then began preparations for a date with Elsa. As soon as I rang the bell she began to get ready. V -lim Irwin December 31. Mom got me up early this morning and I was ushered outside to shovel off the snow. -Charles Purcell I awoke quite early, but remained in bed until almost one, alternating between napping and reading the Vicar. -Elaine Baum January 1. The family had all their old friends in with their children and grandchildren. The old homestead was in an uproar with standing room only all day. -john Sigler Page Six of us went to the Literary dance and had the most hilarious time we have ever known. It was a nice dance, though. -Bob Brewster january 2. I woke up at nine o'clock this morning and was very disgusted with myself for not sleeping longer. I lounged around awhile and had a good time just being lazy. -Mary Ann Lubnow This afternoon a group of us went ice skating on the lake. However, I did very little ice skating because it was so cold. I spent most of my time sitting in the car with the heater on. -Patsy Busler Well, tomorrow we leave at 4:30 P.M.-that means that I will have to retire Very early. -jim Robertson January 3. Today I went downtown again, this time for my regular checkup by the doctor. It is disgusting going to the doctor and finding you are perfectly well. -Howard Sachs Then I went after my date. I was tricked into taking her to some dance given by a couple of girls whom I didn't even know. -Stanton Z oglin January 4. School is undoubtedly drawing too close for comfort, in fact, I can think of nothing else. -Roy Biggins 188 Another day ahead of them .... And now home .... Waiting at 3.-of , . . . Taxi service? .... Ye antique urns, ye stately walk . . . . Sozfthwext nnder a white blanket . , . . School in the morning QCentfal War Timej. me Sniord, In our eyes the tears are brimming, Precious mem'ries now are dimming, In grief we now are swimming, As sadly we depart. Mightily that grief controlling, Still for us the bells are tolling, How leaving tears a hole in Our innermostest heart. Reminiscing with nostalgia Much of tests and quick neuralgia, The 'ologies and algebra, We plod, the last time, out. Thinking over education, And that lark, examination, X and Y and their relation, It's been fun without a doubt. And the thought of those bright Mondays, Foll'wing boring, tiresome Sundays, And vacations, those ho-hum days, Is a fresh air from the past. By the good-byes to our teachers, Last looks at their kind, dear features, Like humble, timid creatures Into sorrow we are cast. Looking back on those eighth hours, Fifth-week letters-oh, the showers- The office-its dread powers- Wfe slowly leave to roam. Farewell, dear old Alma Mater, From thy hallowed halls we totter. Every son and every daughter Is sad he's leaving home. Page 190 A Cappella choir Akicita . . . Art Honor Society Arts .... Athletics . . . Ayita . . Baconian . Band . . . Basketball . . Battalion Staff . Board of Education Chorus . . . Classes . Clubs . . Company A . Company B . . Company C . . Courtesy Committees Debate Team . Drivers Club . Engineers Club . Faculty . . Faculty Roster . Features . . Football . . Foreword . . . Freshman Class . Girls' Ensemble . Girl Reserves Girls' Sports . Glee Club . Golf . . . Health Center . Hestia . . . Hi-Y .... Honor Organizations Honor Roll . . Introduction . Iglaunspepi . junior Class . Laurean . . . Literary Contest . National Honor Society . . . Nativity . . . IIIDEX Page 151 135 S7 145 115 99 100 146 126 135 14 153 27 97 138 140 142 94 163 109 108 13 25 183 117 3 75 150 110 132 152 125 96 114 111 83 86 6 115 61 161 171 85 162 Obe Tona . Okodakiciye . Orchestra . . Ospaye Kin . Pep Club . Publications . Quill and Scroll . Redskin Revels . Rifle Team . R. O. T. C. . Ruskin . . Sachem Staff . Sappho . . Senior Class . . Adam-Bird . . Birmingham-Byers Calderella-Crawford Croft-Erickson . Esterley-Harris . Harris-Huddleston Huggins-Kennedy . Kennedy-Lundgaard Lyman-Miller . . Miller-Pence . . Peterson-Ruch . Sachs-Sokoloff . Sosland-Tillotsen . Titus-Widoe . Witherspoon . . Senior Play . . . Service Organizations Sesame .... Sophomore Class . Stage Crew . . Student Council . Taoni . . Tennis . Thalian . Track . Trail Staff . Veda . . Waonspekiya . Wawokiyapi . Woecun . . Woonspe . . Woskate .... Wowapi Kagapi . . Wowapi Un Akiciyapi Zend-Avesta . . . Page 191 Page 27 83 148 12 112 165 88 156 144 135 102 160 103 28 31 32 35 36 39 40 43 44 47 48 51 52 55 56 58 160 89 104 68 164 9 1 82 125 105 131 168 106 13 89 183 145 97 165 171 107 I Q-y JGLZ s , 1 va-I gg? X4 Y M242 f ffl' aa, w ' f' 5 I . , N31-rex I J fl il . n ' 5 i , ,ff ,127 Q . rf, , 'F ' 1 A .. ' W -4 , . Q R X I ' -fwik-4 ' 'I ' 0 .ayygvo , .2 ,ml f- f ' ' 7' -A . 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