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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1945 volume:

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N . - xx fl L 'fifjfv M , AJ If i yy 1 l L65 .ski A X S K ,QR if , X 1 If ll 53,07 0' X' WQFQQ Kf9jf' .X X fbi L ,A EV, xi' U Q, , . . H 4 I J- Vi 7X f- W 2:5 X , g 'll K G x l rs for us here to be dedicated to the great taslc remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devo- tion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion . . . Eugene Earl Amick, Jr. Jack Beauchamp John Busick Richard Chenoweth James V. Clark, Jr. Chesney Crouch Robert E. Davis Robert H. Davis Halley K. Dickey George W. Diemer,Jr. James H. Dodderidge Charles E. Epp- Leon Fletcher, Jr? Robert F. Goudie Jack W. Graham John J. Green Willard G. Grieske Curtis S. Griffin William B. Griffin George W. Hall Robert F. Harness Jack William Hayward Donald H. Hewitt Francis K. Hoffman Willard Humphreys Robert Hurst If Harry Kaufmann, Jr. GEN 373 SA14 1945 .Jack Kinell J. Howard Kroell Jack Luitwiele-r John F. Marvin Walter Meininger Charles Mellen Richard N. Morgan James P. O'Brien Walter Byrne Packwood Charles T. Rees John Crandall Robertson Robert Scott . Ray S. Shafer William Shea Richard Siegrist Curtis H.'Sigler Allan W. Slattery Giles James Smith, Jr. Bill Stanbury Richard 'lfinsley Mongtomery Veatch,Jr. William P. Wilbur ' Robert L. Williams David B. Willock, IV Lawrence Wood William Clay Woods, J r. Gilbert L. Worley I The Sachem MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Loca! History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 2165. I . ,...u..!r W . .J -. . La-.' Lf-ay A ... ', ' I '11, ,ERN ff ff ' f :lj fx mn ev N f f, ,- X f I 1 f!f! , ff, ,L f F ff , f, W . 1 Y V,-x ,f-. 'iff 'ff' ' x . iff ,1 V ,Q ' ff, Q, . f V Q . i V - . f, , f, - ,fy fy! , KV ',V,f,f ' ,z if -'ff if mf , A ,f ,- ffm! 1 I f.,l..h 12, 1',11k'1 1'f'x1W '1 - V,f:f,.u'Af1X iff .X1A511 '. 11 Q- . 5: 71 1 1 :Y I f1'1:!:1',f4f 1 'f1 11 '11 1 'fl ' 'xx 1, ,A 11 X1,. 'L 11, . 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I 1 1 , , , I X I W ' x u 1 +11 .4-..f ,Y . -L,- .,.1. .fr-1-.1-n.-of....4 u -. .-:fn-u zu-.... 1 4 'Fbwq ff-, 4-,...A, ?'aft1- , ,414-m af w ML -'X gt, .. - .., ' Faculty Classes iv- ' ' ' ,X - W- , 1 , . ., 'd-91' -- W .LMQ ' ,snazzy -1 f xL1fLQ 1-1.,.:g,:fm51 V 'Q-fix-1. , ,. .-.-..., A z.- M BOARD 0 EDUCATION B. DISMAN H. C. HUNT J. G. BRYAN MEMBERS BUTLER DISMAN ..... .... P resident DR. HESTER VUILSON . . . . Vice-President J. R. BATTENFELD ANNETTE MOORE EDWIN A. HARRIS HUNT C. MOORE ORGANIZATION HEROLD C. HUNT ..... Superintendent of Schools GEORGE MELCHER ..... Superintendent Emeritus ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS NATE W. DOWNES ..... Buildin s and Grounds 8 GEORGE C. TINKER . .... Business C. S. ROBINSON . . . . Personnel ROSCOE V. SHORES . . . . Instruction JOSEPH G. BRYAN . . Director of Secondary Education Page One Q . M- 1-w.. ..ww'-H ph.-114 'P1 e'?9miP.'?PP' T'Tff ?1! fafwifvni-1451915-gr f11'eP1?:U3' if:'ff'?i?f 35?'T9'2'f'W'f9'75f x 1 1, ' ' 1... 1 1 11 'A I 1 1 ,, 1,, us Q t Q ng ,J 1 , U J ' UI UH I yn . ' ' , 1 ' W 'V I I , lrx lf ' ' ' ' n ry M f va 1-'vbl p 1 In-nun i144 In 1 I 1 I r I v r 1, 1 ll' I WI! x vt 13.1, ,,,,'x I 1- 9 f rx Q, nl. 5. nl. W GEORGE PETERSON Vice-Principal MARJORIE S. PATTERSON R Educational Counselor Page Two f r Y 1 - . .v fn., . . . 1-K. U, l K' A' H., K ' ' . I A . -A Y, , I' - - ' - ,V ,, l , , 1 'INQ- , f vf f ,. ,,,.,:1.. f ,ffiwflfiiiil-Q -'J.5Q?.ff' V V' V H q . .i ,, ,.v . 1,5 . M--H - - f' S rf -' -1 iwii.4..i'I:a'..w-' .: ' 'tr .a1...r. l - at' 1 W.. s ,,,..,,,,.f-1-5-qua-qgvapqvyi ,:,' - . a W ' W dd. f A- . . ' , .. 'rf' . - f - i - - ' anna.: A -A 415 : hy I , - - . '.......ff ... v . . e Q ' V I M 'Irv' ' '- nfl-an ,Ll--Aging--1.1! --- ' - ' A ' -'nl - A A - -- -- J, f- F -pu i ..l . -jr -3,731 V- -:L -.1 - ,,.g,,,, ,.., , . . mAus--:-f------- , -fm --f--Y ,..i F ' fp 70 Zfae Simlmia 50-ullfzwedlf' With the end of this year two decades of Southwest High School history will be completed. Obviously, therefore, this edition of the Sachem not only records the many activities and happy associations of this year, but also reflects the best ideas and ideals that have developed through the years past. Every year there have been treasures and triumphs added to the possessions of the school. So, naturally, South- west now has many fine traditions, splendid accomplishments, and cherished asso- ciations. Additional contributions are being made this year which will be appreciated in the future. Indeed, it can be said that again Southwest has not failed to build a more stately mansionn as this busy year has taken its place in the history of events. Principal Page Three ENGLISH FACULTY A. H. Monsees . George Peterson . . Marjorie S. Patterson ..... . SOCIAL STUDIES Marjorie Fisk Mrs. Earl Harris Cleora Hutchison Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Dorothy W. Varney Gordon E. Wesner Chaney O. Williams Florence R. Wray MATHEMATICS Carolyn Atwood Melvin Bishop Clara Boulton F. L. Harnden Mary L. jackson George L. MacCurdy Herbert O. Masters Ethel I. Phillips Alma I. Shipley COMMERCE Allis H. Clark Merle E. Smith julia Guyer Mrs. Earl Harris Flora Linn Francis Mann W. Roy Means B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson Dorothy W. Varney Gordon E. Wesner Florence R. Wray SCIENCE Melvin P. Bishop W. Lawrence Cannon Mary L. jackson jane Joyce Ethel I. Phillips Hortense P. Schaller S. C. See Walter G. See MECHANICAL ARTS john H. Atwood F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly OFFICE Adrienne V. Christopher Marion C. Boydston LIBRARY Mary Ross HEALTH CENTER Elma Dreyer , , Principal , Vice-Principal , Counselor LANGUAGE Sarah Helen Anderson Bereniece G. Cannon Anna C. Klein Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine Morgan Lucille Powers FINE ARTS Ruth Castle George Keenan Robert W. Milton Grace V. Morgan Alvin Stephens Flora A. Wfright HOUSEHOLD ARTS Catherine Souders Frances Whitmire PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. C. Cohlmeyer Louis A. House Maria Pusateri Frances B. Richart Sgt. William A. Story CAFETERIA Edith C. Humphreys ENGINEER- CUSTODIAN Ramey E. Howard V. . . Adrienneeegisggristopher Marioseggtgfyydston Page Four R. V. HILL 4 1, f. XXX Since the opening of Southwest in 1925, Mr. R. V. Hill, who retired last year from the teaching profession, earn- estly and successfully guided his students through the intricacies of physics and mathematics. All who knew him recog- nized his brilliant scholarship, his integ- rity of character, and his unswerving loyalty to his ideals. He won the love and admiration of his students and the respect of his fellow-teachers. Now that he has the freedom to follow the inclination of his heart, to enjoy the outdoor world which he loves, we, deeply sorry that he has left us, wish him long years of happiness. Physics Mr. W. Lawrence Cannon, teacher of science and mathematics, left us at the close of the first semester this year to become vice-principal of Paseo High School. As sponsor of the Student Council for many years, he guided the student body of our school through numerous trials and more numerous successes. By precept and example he taught us cour- tesy, tolerance, and loyalty, as well as efficiency in meeting our responsibilities. In both curricular and extra-curricular activities he always went to bat for us. In appreciation, we say to him from the depths of every heart, Good luck, Mr. Cannon, and thank you. Page Five W. LAWRENCE CANNON Chemistry Physics ENGLISH For a rounded education, no study can take precedence over that of English, our own tongue. By mastering its fundamentals, we develop the power of expressing what We think and feel. Through reading, we gain not only greater understanding of humanity, but also real personal enjoyment. Shakespeare, Tennyson, and others offer the intellectual pleasures which raise life above the commonplace. MARJORIE FISK English News 1 ex-pig-' E f E 'f i O D . my y 4 f E ng l Sh - . . 1- 'X .-L ..... 4 'I na'Uon's X ji E, f-MHZT... Z-- '-5 El?i.:?Z:-S'?5-::'?fi:5.T:1?i B-C D CLEORA HUTCHISON English X r ELEANOR KLEEM AN English ANNA . EnEf1f51LEIN ESTHEER ?9I1lIROER ALICIA SEIFRIT German Hg IS English Page Six glib Q , t 96 ,g t y K , J 5 lc Y ,X 'O , A :Eli 1- . ,, so DOROTHY W. VARNEY CHANEY O- WILLIAMS FLORENCE R, WRAY English . En-ghsh English English-Civics English-Civics COMMERCE Amid the clack of typewriters and the swirl of pencils, our Southwest Indian enters into the field of com- mercial work. Strange curliques and long columns of figures take real mean- ing under the pencils of our business students. Courses in typing, bookkeep- ing, and shorthand prepare them for the progressive world of business. ALLIS H, CLARK MERLE E. SMITH Typjng Bookkeeping Stenography TYDif18 Sf6'H08'1'2DhY Page Seven FINE ARTS Music! speech! painting! the fine fN arts! From these few roots stem the culture of the world from ancient Chinese painted silk to surrealist fan- tasies and technicolor movies. We, the youth, must emphasize the study of f these fine arts to build and preserve a 400 truly American culture. X X W W 1 RUTH CASTLE Puma Speaking GEORGE KEENAN ROBEIFT MILTON Speech Orchestra O03 MUSIC GRACE V. MORGAN ALVIN STEPHENS F LORA A. WRIG Speech Band Art HT Page Eight N .' . wp.:. ' LANGUAGE Z Wf At Christmas time, when all the classes were rejoicing, the lyrics of carols sung in six languages were wafted through the halls of Southwest. This proves that the language teachers are competently doing their jobs of presenting their courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin and mak- X . . X X mg them me ,ffwfmir SARAH HELEN BERENIECE CANNON DOROTHY S. MCLEOD ANDERSON Spanish Latin Latin French 1 .,, KATHARINE MORGAN LUCILLE POWERS Latin Spanish Spanish Page Nine MATHEMATICS To keep up with military needs for skilled technicians, the mathematics department at Southwest must now A ig, q . 5 G E s 'lc L L QL 4 ,P WV Y ff my emphasize each of its courses. Tri- , p angles, thought problems, the Pytha- .X Cjjbdf-x Q fx gorean theorem, parallelograms, and 6 X 343' 'X' ' ,V logarithms are just a few intricacies grwf5?'i.Q' lm that keep the Indian brain cells work- 7, V ll' ing overtime. . XBFYZA . acl CLARA BOULTON Algebra CAROLYN ATWOOD Algebra Geometry 1 l GEORGE L. MacCURDY Geometry Trigonometry HERBERT O. MASTERS ETHEL I P Al b . HILLIPS ALMA I. SHIPLEY Geogiiieif-ray Geometry Algebfa Zoology Geometry Page Ten MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS Around about Southwest, we see more and more students sporting identification bracelets and hair clips. Asked where they get the jewelry, they answer, We made it. Anyone gets a thrill from his own manual accom- plishments, whether they be apple pies or furniture. As we realize the joy of working with our hands, the practical arts classes are growing and growing. JOHN H. ATWOOD F. L. HARNDEN J R MANLY Woodwork Drafting Metals Geometry Crafts CATHERINE SOUDERS Foods PCIQG Eleven Fundamentals of Electricity L .4 .Main FRANCES WHITMIRE Clothing l he PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hup, two, three, four. It might be the R.O.T.C. drilling or the gym classes working out. It might be boysg it might be girls. You never know around Southwest, for everyone takes his part incarrying the name of the school to fame by athletic triumphs or military feats. ff-za ' ' IEW f fm -r fn.: 0 .,,..g.. sq 41 1 I 10 'Q X fl ,f ' 1 2 f I f 'I , ff ' ' 1 f 9 ,fn V7 'Q W f, 4 f lQii:l ', I 'X . X , Z 5 ' Z I 'i Z Q fl 7 Z X , I 456' s X ,:C, If f f 16' Al n x 5 . I 5 . , 41 C, x 2? l J- C- COHLMEYER LOUIS A. HOUSE MARIA PUSATERI Gym Human Science G m Gym Y FRANCES B. RICHART Gym - .,,.,,.,,.M .M .,,.,.. ,,, SGT. WILLIAM A. STORY R.O.T.C. Page TIUGZUG SCIENCE Southwest students see tiny animal life squirming under the relentless eye of the microscope, observe electric sparks, and experiment with all sorts of chemical compounds. They study the whole natural World, the ever- mysterious realm of science, so that, by the knowledge of fundamentals, they may help make possible finer, more beneficial lives for mankind. MELVIN P. BISHOP MARY L. JACKSON JANE JOYCE Physiography General Science Humafl Sclence Aeronautics Algebra Bwlvgy HORTENSE SCHALLER S. C. SEE WALTER .G. SEE Biology Chemistry Physrcs Chemistry Page Thirteen SGCIAL SCIENCE In our democracy, each citizen has responsibility for the success of the nation. As we students shall soon become the voting citizens of the United States, we, by the study of the problems throughout the history of the world, may now prepare ourselves to understand better and execute more wisely the duties of governing a democracy. G JULIA GUYER American History World History fi B ICR l.EN f FLO RA LINN World History Civics 1 FRANCIS MANN World History W' MEANS B- H. OVERMAN N105 World History American History Page Fourteen .11 KC Q ,nw V filf :MM ,1 -rf pf 4-1-.1 Wk VMQ' M2525-'L X wfygzw 4:2724 wmv wa 54521, ,1 NAOMI C. SIMPSON GORDON E. WESNER American History American Problems Civics-English ELMA DREYER RAMEDY E. HOWARD EDITHC HUMp1-IREYS Hygremst Engmeer-Custodian Cafetena Y x .4- 5:21535 A Q5 ' 'Zz ' 1553 f5i2Qfi2f,-' -A .1125 IVVQL 51' 'f,u:v3l.f:1:5:jf 5 BETSY WALTER RAY MARY ROSS Accompamst Library Vocal Department Page Fifteen CLASS of 1945 War has dominated the thoughts and activities of the world during our brief existence at Southwest. All four of our years have been war years, years of chal- lenge to the youth of America, and especially to us, the graduating class of 1945. We shall meet that challenge in our united efforts to achieve victory, some by actual service in the armed forces, some in other fields of endeavor. At the same time, an atmosphere of normalcy has pervaded our halls. This may not seem in keeping with the times, but perhaps. this air of security and reg- ularity will not seem to have been amiss when, after the war, the clean, intelligent young people of today will effect a just and permanent peace. Then, we of the senior class will be prepared to meet and cope successfully with the problems and demands of the all- important future. - Carolyn Campbell Lorna Cuneo Bill Eubank Harriet Harlow Joanne Jeans Martha Keplinger Bev Kirkwood SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE Talmage Luther jay McPherson Dick Menuet Maryanna Meyer Shirley Morris Don Nickell Katie Lou Peirson Dick Phelps Frank Sebree Austin Shartel joe Stevens Mary Valentine Dunham Walker Standing: Luther, Kirkwood, Meyer St W lk ' ' Seated: McPherson, Shartel, Harlow: Vaelziiilsrie, Siebriete, sledhiloexii CD:1:fr?l.?ellMtliIidliellJeEEInuSrie0Eubank' Page Sixteen Sta J S I C Sea I I J ls. This e timesg .nd reg- 'e been 2 clean, .ay will :. Then, repared zith the he all- Eubank. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Austin Shartel , Preszdent Dunham Walker , Vzce Preszdent Joe Stevens . Gz tormn Shirley Morris , Secretary Carolyn Campbell , . Treasurer Joanne jeans , . 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H 'gil FQ 'JQgios:-Z-:oc5Z3:'.5:5:53': H+!- -.- v:.:I:'f . ' ,' :5 .3:IZ3: :5'3. 11.3t'' VW ........ ' I ' 1 3:5-j:j:::5j.g11g' A152211-2-'-1-'- - 1:'-:1:a' 1:111-if::1: ffl :1:E'E 1:r2:2:f:r':2' f:1:f:f:1:f '-'49 B.,'29,:E-.-.gg--!5Z::5:5:3.:,.-.4. QE ::5:':7:5:. f -?:1 ?':k:.i:' 1:2-'rl'-1' .51 911: , ilifilifili-I-I'!-II-I+. - . - ':j -416:- f '?: fl - '-2116. :ffEfEfE:f5E:1:j:,,.,,,, 'J-FEEIEZQI -' 52555 ...,, ,,f1f2E5.2:i:2E2l:1E-flfi? 1 ' -:15E5:5EaES5Z'Z:i:?..C---J' - -' 3 'S-t-13 ' -- -' .-i 55Z.22i1E2S.I1f'f' 'fl 4- fzgiEEEsi,r5551155i.I5?5E55zEsE ' 'P f -'-X' -fgfhrffq ' I A . , lg , , , , ,. A V , .:,.,.:.,.,v: .,p'. A,AV. if '., 5--1'z.'11E' 1:,.i'i 5-J-'lf ,'h ',',. ,-.. . f ,.,,,., .. 4.-- ,.,-.-:M-:-: .- .-E.-1 2 1' ' 1:1 .2212'me95::.5:5:5:515:5:5:5: , , . . .. ......, ,, :-1-Qfzrzrggrg-'-'.-. i': lir2s.?'i.3e . ii 1' j ' 1' 3 'fil i . 1 V 4, Vv., .,..:.:.,.:.-:.-- -., ,Mg ,M 'Zia-:i0'wwm'..,. '1'f:2ii.:52 .1'f-'I1f?:2:5i?iE22 ' ,..., I :.,,,.,,:, 4. ig -.1- 1- - vs.:-:f ,'-f,1w,,.1.f2 -'ff .1 f -- . - .,,. - 1:1 - ., H Q --1 ., .sszf31sf,1rf5..2:ffg,gf.gfagfg.g2,.:,:5 ffm 5.5 sz ,U 4, . ,. ., , ., . ff, fy W ,.., If f gy!! fy I ' 1-:la 5 flff E . . .:..af252.ff':fi 5iE25:?f' ',,, 'fsjvi zjf'-'jg1.:E1E5E,IgE3Ej2E1-' ' '12E: f1:-151555:jlE2E5 EgE,- 1325532332-igfgfftfji 5 , ' E 1 - ff -'fu.l5i5sEiS5:121fE:,:F'f Q52-I5E555i 2. 1 I ':1.-2- l':i1f',-tiff.. H: -if sEs'aEs::5:f:s.z:z-s:2:.:affe:W:5f- ,err ' -1 :'-1-4-pf.:get2.1:ar-11.-.1:, -:,: :av .-1:1-5 41:4-,vs-P 1. .Q --11:f::1:::f. E:.:f:'f:.:if51..E122ggi1:zZ:gi3:915:,.,'523i:'g555, .5-, : MILTON ABRAMS, secretary and president of Zend-Avestag treasurer of Student Councilg secre- tary of Engineersg business manager of Trazlg Sachem business staffg Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll three semestersg lieutenant-colonel in R O.T.C.g first place American Legion contestg courtesy com- mittee. BILL ACKENHAUSEN, Student Council repre- sentativeg first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg second team letter in footballg courtesy committee. ROBERT ELLIOTT ADEL, Red Cross repre- sentativeg track teamg homeroom reporterg bronze medal in inter-class track meet. AUTRY C. ALEXANDER, private first class in R.O.T.C.g Redskin Revelsj Hi-Y. JOANNE AMICK, critic and president of Vedag historian of Quill and Scrollg news editor of Trailg Student Council representativeg Honor Roll four semestersg Girl Reservesg superior in short storyg Glee Clubg squad leader, office' assistant, shield and star winner in gym. ADELE ANTHONY, Sapphog Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsf debate teamg squad leader and class manager in gym. SHIRLEY ARESTEN, member of Vedag Honor Roll six semestersg war stamp assistant. BEVERLY ASHBAUGH, treasurer and vice- president of Ayitag feature staff of Trailg Redskin Rezfelsg Sesame. JOAN AUS, Student Council representativeg Girl Reservesg squad leader in gym. RICHARD E. BALLARD, private in R.O.T.C.g Scalpersg second team letter in footballg track team. RUSSELL BALTIS, Jr., Student Council repre- sentativeg Drivers Clubg Redskin Revelsg first team letter in footballg honorable mention all- star football teamg track teamg courtesy com- mitteeg senior play lead. MANUEL JOE BARABAN, Student Council representativeg Craft Club. LORELEI BARNES, critic and sergeant-at-arms of AYIIHL debate teilmg Redskin Revelsf Girl Reserves: squad leader in gym. ,IEANNE BARRON, Red Cross representative: Girl Reserves. FRANCES LOUISE BARRY, member of gcalpersg plans to attend University of Kansas ity. PATRICIA ANN BECK, member of Scalpers. FRANK V. BECKLEAN, member of courtesy committee. JACK BERLAU, plans to join the Navy. Page Eighteen 11 .. ncrgtv , A -. . - . A-we ' - I: ' fff K -f-2.-14' f - ' ' 'f f 'H ':' l'5' l 15 i5i'3 i'i' f ...,..4... .1 -' we-' '45 t of :cre- railg Jnor 1 - .C. , :om- :pre- rifle rtesy apre- rterg is in 'eda g r of Roll short IHHI, rves g abate gym. ionor vice- iskin .tive 3 T.C.g team. epre- first 1 A all- com- xuncil ns of zrvesz ative: rr of Iansas rs. urtesy Y. mi:-.:ig21 1 JERRY BERNAT, private in R.O.T.C.g Redskin Revels and Nativityg member of choir and boys' ensemble. GEORGE LONGAN BERONIUS, courtesy com- mittee, office assistant, plans to attend Missouri University. RAY BINNICKER, Student Council repre- sentativeg letter in golf g Craft Clubg courtesy committee. RICHARD BISHOP, member of courtesy com- mittee. KAY BLANKENSHIP, member of Scalpersg moved from Oklahoma in senior year. ORLENE BLATTLER, member of Scalpers, Girl Reserves, and Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gym. WILLIAM BOLIN, private first class in R.O.T.C.g homeroom reporter. PETE BOWERS, Jr., transferred from Shawnee Mission in senior year, Student Council repre- sentativeg Honor Roll four semesters, second team letter in football at Shawnee Mission. CHARLOTTE BOYLE, secretary of Red Cross, secretary of Scalpers, sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, Drivers Club, major in Redskin Revelsg courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. NORTON R. BRADSHAW, member of choirg Redskin Revels and Nativity. MARILYN BRAND, critic of Veda, health cen- ter assistantg squad leader in gym. MARY BRENNAN, member of Girl Reserves, Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsf squad leader in gym- BOB BROWN, Student Council representative, member of Drivers Club and courtesy committee 3 advertising staff of Trail. EUGENE DAVID BROWN, reserve letter in football, track team. THELMA BROWN, Honor Roll, squad leader in gym. JOHN BROWNLEE, secretary of Zend-Avestag president of Chess Clubg Honor Roll six semesters, Engineers, courtesy committee, senior play. JAMES WILLIAM BRUCE, private first class in R.O.T.C. BILL BRUECK, member of war stamp com- mittee. Page Nineteen -'1'I::: z tt 'SWK s . -g.,..:... -- 0 .E 56 i -19' AN 40 0 Ka 6 fl Mp if-fs' is lx sig? 33 gram? 9 wig? 's 2 'gs' . 4 '-- R ' Wy' ' fi if JIM BUCKLEY, sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta, Student Council representative, major in Redskm Repelsf Drivers Club, courtesy committee. BARBARA BYRD, Sesame, Girl Reserves, Scalpers, Glee Club, Redskin Revelsg courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. CAROLYN CAMPBELL, senior class treas- urer, secretary of Student Council, secretary of Drivers Club, senior captain of Sappho, Scalpers, Honor Roll, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL, jr., historian of Zend- Avesta, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., rifle team, vice-president of Engineers, Honor Roll, basketball team manager, courtesy committee. ROBERT E. CARL, secretary of Baconian and Ruskonian, Student Council representative, first sergeant in R.O.T.C., publicity chairman ,of Hi-Y, art editor and feature staff of Trail, Sachem art staff, editor of Palette, Redskin Revellvg cheerleader, Art Honor. DOUGLAS CARSON, Student Council and Red Cross representative, private in R.O.T.C., Honor Roll, student director of band. WILMA ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, Redskin Revelsg honorable mention in poster contest, Girl Reserves, Scalpers, Glee Club, health center assist- ant, squad leader in gym. GEORGE M. CHANDLER, first sergeant in R.O.T.C., rifle team, courtesy committee. CECIL CHAPPELOW, first team letter in football, track team. IO CLAUSSEN, transferred from Southeast during senior year. MARIAN CLEMENT, senior critic and treasurer of Sappho, Student Council representative, news editor of TrafiZ',' Redskin Revels, honorable men- tion in freshman and Sons of the American Revo- lution essay contests, very superior in short story and essay, squad leader and class manager in gym- SANFORD LEE COHN, private first class in R.O.T.C., homeroom reporter. PHYLLIS CONNET, major in Redskin Revelsf Glee Club, choir, Girl Reserves squad leader in gym- FRED COOK, president of orchestra, courtesy af' committee, Sarloem photographic staff. JOHN W. COOPER, private in R.O.T.C., orchestra. ICISNTON CORNELIUS, first team letter in foot- a . EDWARD M- COX, jr., member of courtesy committee. JOHN W. COX, private in R.O.T.C., Redskiu Revelsg band, orchestra, choir. Page Tweniy 13 rn 53 SY LS- 'TY 9 3 e 3 ,d- U Z ill nd rst of ily 3172 nd ,. 5 Ein lSI- in in ing rcr :ws en- vo- ory in in els,' in tesy .C.g oot- tesy skin MARION CRAIN, secretary of Thaliang Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Redskin Revels. TOM CRAWFO'RD, marching band. MARY LOU CROMER, sergeant-at-arms of Sapphog historian of Drivers Clubg Glee- Clubg Scalpersg courtesy committeeg class manager and squad leader in gym. BETTY JEAN CROSBY, Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg office assistant in gym. LORNA CUNEO, vice-president of Quill and Scrollg Student Council representative 3 Redskin Revelsg literary editor and business staff of Sacbemg Sapphog Drivers Clubg Girl Reservesg superior in declamationg first place in freshman essay and modern language contestg major in senior playg debate teamg senior business com- mittee. ANNE CUNNINGHAM, major and assistant director of Redskin Revelsg cabinet member of Girl Reservesg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg class manager in gym 5 major in senior play. KAY CUPP, Scalpersg class manager in gym. WILLIAM DAMM, squad leader in gym. MARGARET DAVIS, sergeant-at-arms of Sesameg Red Cross representative-5 copy editor of Tmfilj Girl Reservesg homeroom reporter. WILLIAM DAVIS, sergeant in R.O.T.C.g courtesy committee. BILL DEGEN, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle team 5 treasurer of Baconiang president of band g treasurer of Engineersg cabinet member of Hi-Yg Drive-rs Clubg Red Cross representativeg Redskin Re11els,' courtesy committeeg senior play. ELIZABETH DOMINICK, make-up crew in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg cour- tesy committee 3 squad leader in gym. ROLAND WARD DoTY, Jr., private in R.O.T.C.g plans to attend junior College. MARY LOUISE DOWNING, vice-president and president of Art Honorg Student Council and Red Cross representative. LOUIS DUFE, Jr., Student Council repre- sentativeg Drivers Clubg honorable mention in freshman verse-g very superior in verseg courtesy committee. DIANE DURHABI, historian and critic of Art Honorg Drivers Clubg courtesy committeeg squad leader in gym. RICHARD DURHAM, sergeant in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg letter in golfg Redskin Revelsg Hi-Yg choirg boys, ensemble. FLOSSIE JEAN DURST, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg orchestrag choirg Glee Clubg courtesy committee. Page Twenty-one ' ' f' K ' -'-1-2-'z -:f::,+ rf rr'f:r :':tr a'sf':ff'-':-:--,:-:--::iz-:-4-:-zv:-:-1.14:-:-:-af-:-Q ,I ' .. - 5 'ltr-:5 :-3 -S . ..-.-:-:v:':-:5Ii:-1- -'i'3'3 :3'--9725 -'!7157535'3:53 , ff , , ' '- .. 3 . , .-.':'3:5' i '3 ':':3 '51 W.-25423, J' -,1::3' 7i:3i 5'5I5I-' 'I-.-235' :,:.Q.: K 'FI I ' ., 1-5'I2EQ F1.,.:fz52'.:g25:2?f'fi:Q.gfI1,'l ,-':5Z':5 f51ff5552.- :EEEE ffifiiffi: . 1 , All A jj 4- -'I 11:-11 1 215-: ' .1-rfrfliiziaE535E5ESEE:i: , 'f '..3.5I3:3:5f:42-?- :b4:3-51223115 gjg:,3:11-25'-:-:-3:-I+:- -I-2-I-:'2. V 5 '3' !5I3f5:':i:52-:5:1'3' 5:5391233:3:E:E5E2?5E55E3EgE5 5254252515122rE15212ErfrE-5-I:gQz5:,.1:fg:::jf-g:3:5:2115151355 2 12:Irs:fiz:az:as:s:s:a:1:s:s:.:::122255-.12225222'2S529:z:I2:ia:52:5:a2:21215-A'5:5l-:airfzw 21' . f: z:s:s:a:2s::azzWw. 2gS3'f?E5:2:5:E:r1r:::::r:::fE-:a 4 '2:i:5::'f:5:1:-.ear 5:::r:1:fx'11:::--:gg:1:1:2-:1:fa-:r:2:r:y1:r111::r:'f -'- - .. t :' .2:r:r:1:2f:g:g:f :r ' f 2sA2z2s:z221125fZ:52fff :2i1zf2fff5f?'. 115f1 .r w-1 V if . . - ::-:rm--1.1.1,-::,:,:z::.5:3.., ::::..: :faa:s:5:2':1:.-:.5:f:5:i112: -ra.:-::.:s1Q2'1'f '-5:5:5:5y:s:2s:s ffEfEf252Efj.:: ',fjf'j-Ti..-E5 5-25:55:32 f:2:1:1:2:':f:2:f:-:1..- :2:2:h1iC:fE'I2E-1-I2-'EE- .f Erl-E1E1E2E f3lE-.2EiE2E2?I'5 f21211r1f1: 1'5? EIS E1iIE2?f212W'V' 1f:2 f'.2 .1E2Ef72E1',-.fIfJE2l -'- -,.z4-.-qv1,z:,.,:::,:-.af -:gm-:,::-,4' ' .::g,:--,::.,., 4,15-,:,::g:,:,,g:,::g p:.:::.::,:::,.,. --- ' - : :::-: r-r- 1 ' a '-P' J I2:2:2f'1'E2f1E52E2?E2Z ' Frfriffz-. 35754f:f?:35 1f1E1E2?12E12?: ' ,. 1.0. A 3-fi ia.?'E3.,iE5.'i'I.iiw ' ' ' A. ...r t .,., ji 6613: ,.,. iff'-f -A 3.4 ,I If 1.4111 .-,Q 1- ff , 15111: , ':3::'E15:5. g1.252.1::qi, ':f,1Q 17gQ, - ,ifjsffgiaiigs 1 1 sEz55:21'f:1'f:2E35i2Z5iE:5:i 'ff , 'Wff 2 Q , Q QW K MM V.: ,,.-' :f-,.1,,:,,:- gag. it JOYCE ELIZABETH ECKERT, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Glee Club, choir, Scalpers, home- room reporter, squad leader in gYm- ALBERT GEORGE EDDY, staff sergeant in R.O.T.C,, rifle team, business manager on Trail, Quill and Scroll. JOANNE EDINGTON, copy editor on Trail, Red Cross representative, Girl Reserves, squad leader in gym. LOUISE EDWARDS, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and choir. MARTY EDWARDS, Student Council repre- sentative, Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Drivers Club, Glee Club, Redskin Revelsg class manager in gym. ALLENE EHLERS, vice--president and president of Hestia, secretary of orchestra, head librarian of band and orchestra, Girl Reserves, Scalpers, squad leader in gym. CHARLES WILLIAM EIGNER, Redskin Revelsg member of choir. DORIS EPSTEIN, assistant director of Redskin Revelsg member of Thalian and Girl Reserves. JULIUS ERICKSON, Jr., corporal in R.O.T.C., courtesy committee. JESSIE LUCRETIA ERWIN, Redskin Revelsg mem- ber of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and choir. JEAN ESSON, critic and treasurer of Sesame, Art Honor, courtesy committee, squad leader and class manager in gym. WILLIAM EUBANK, first team letters in foot- ball and track, second team all-star in football, Scalpers, senior business committee. ROBERT XV. EVANS, private in R.O.T.C,, Red Cross representative, Drivers Club, courtesy com- mittee. LUCY FARNEN, Redskin Revelsg sophomore representative of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, squad leader in gym. ROGER FARRELL, captain in R.O.T.C, reserve letter in football, Student Counc7l representative, major in senior play, Quill and Scroll. NANCY ANNE FIELD, member of Scalpers and Glee Club, plans to join Cadet Nurse Corps. MAX E. FINDLEY, member of swimming team, plans to enter Navy Air Corps. REGINALD FINLAY, reserve letter in foot- ball, Reclskin Revelsg choir, boys' ensemble, Page Twenty-two Il r n J V. 'f d rl e'- IS BI' Dt in 5, PS. :in BS. -s n .1-, fn- ie, ler 'ot- ill, led Dm- ore nad C, ncil uill and EIITI Q ootg E. LOUIS A. FIQUET, II, first lieutenant in R O1.T.C., advertising manager of Trailg courtesy committee. DICK FLANDERS, secretary of Drivers Club. MARCIA E. FORD, Redskin Re11el's,' Scalpers, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, squad leader and class manager in gym. MARGARET JEAN FREEMAN, Redskin Revelsq Scalpers, Girl Reserves, squad leader and shield winner in gym. DOROTHY JEAN FREY, plans to attend Edna Marie Dunn School. J MARIAN CECILY FRIED, junior critic of Thalian, Honor Roll five semesters, stage crew. JOAN FULLER, historian of Laurean. FRED GABELMAN, Red Cross representative, courtesy committee. MIDGIE GANGWER, Student Council and Red Cross representative, Redsk-in Revelsg Glee Club. ANN ALCOTT GARDINER, homeroom reporter. PHYLLIS ILEYNE GIBSON, major in Redskin Revelsg Scalpers. DAVID D. GINTER, plans to attend Junior College. RICHARD D. GISH, secretary of Engineers, Zend- Avesta, Chess Club, marching band. LAURA BELLE GLENN, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Drivers Club, Scalpers, Hestia, squad leader in gym. ESTHER MAE GOODMAN, Honor Roll two semesters, member of Veda, Girl Reserves, and Scalpers. JO ANN GRAHAM, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Scalpers, squad leader and feather winner in gym. RICHARD GRAM, major in Redskin Revelsg Hi-Y, Zend-Avesta, debate team, choir and boys' ensemble, first team letter in football and basket- ball, track team, courtesy committee, senior play. LOEB H. GRANOFF, Honor Roll, member of Ruskin. Page Twenty-three w e-W if vfwwx -:- :-:-:-:::+:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.':- '-2:2-2'1 . - 1:Q:2:zas:5i:s:1:a:a-:z:.a:s::.. ' .11-was V -- -:-2:--4f-fwwz-:--A -ggsm: fag,- -:- :-1-1-:-1-:-sw ,wi -:ff -z -:-:' 1:1-1:2 :EE5EIii22E5212:5ib:'E'Wi535E2E25ES555:icing:5:2EE?EIE1:2:EIEEIE:-E2- Y 'it ,i Q - EI5255152525252ifEIEIES1E2Qk2ES3E2E1Ei2Si1EE2EEIEIEIEGEECEIEEREESQEPS5' 5: si ,-is 5 ,Q 'V ,:1:,:,:,:::,::::::::a:-:-3gggg,-3g::3r:1:::::::r:.:ars:::r:r:rs:2:1g5,s.-:-:e -:- ar X. .xg ., , .g.:-:5-1.1:gg::,:::::,:,:.w,4,:,:::::.g::.,gQ,.-..-..:.,:p..:- . -.: 5 ga Aww - v ag! ARLENE GREENBERG, Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg squad leader in gym. MARTHA GRETZER, Redskin Revelsg Glee Club, assistant in health center, squad leader in gym. SHIRLEY GRIFEITHS, major in Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg choirg girls' double quar- tetteg assistant in health centerg homeroom reporter. PETE GUIGNON, courtesy committee. JACK K. HALPER, sergeant-at-arms of Zend- Avestag Student Council representativeg Drivers Club, first team letters in football, basketball, and trackg honorable mention all-star in basket- ball. JACK R. HAMMACK, private first class in R.O.T.C.g rifle team, choir. SHERA ANNE HARDY, Scalpersg Girl Reserves, Red Cross alternate. HARRIET HARLOW, junior critic and presi- dent of Sesameg president of Red Crossg assistant secretary of all-city Red Crossg Girl Reserves cabinetg Scalpersg Drivers Clubg major in Red- skin Revelsg make-up editor of Tmilg Student Council representativeg Glee Club, choir, and girls' double quartetg senior business committee, Quill and Scrollg major in senior play. FRANK R. HASS, Student Council repre- sentative. V GLENNIS BARBARA HATZ, member of Girl Reserves. BETTY HAYES, member of Girl Reserves. RO'SCOE HAZARD, member of Hi-Y and Scalpers. ALLEN HECHT, sports staff of Trailg sports edi- tor of Sacbemg rank two in M.I.P.A. contestg Quill and Scroll, winner in national Quill and Scroll contest, Ruskin, homeroom reporter, courtesy committee. GORDON HEEFLEY, Jr., member of Engineers. RALPH E. HEITGRASS, private in R.O.T.C. CHARLOTTE JEAN HENRY, circulation manager of Tmilg office assistant, homeroom reporter. CAROL PATRICIA HERTER, Sapphog Girl Reservesg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Red Cross rep- resentative, Honor Roll three semestersg Glee Club, homeroom reporterg squad leader in gym. EDGAR E. HERZMARK, reserve letter in football. Page Twenty-four 1, C V H Cl B1 le JA IO EI Re le lee lee ler . Ein ar- nm 1d- ers 111, LEI- in es , asi- ant ves ed- ent and :ee , r l DIC- Hirl and edi- Quill roll tesy zers. I'.C. ager Girl rep- Glee sym- :in FRED HESCHMEYER, private in R.O.T.C. JANICE HEWITT, Trail staff, Redskin Revels and Nativity, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. JACK HIGGINS, first team letter in football, Red Cross representative, Hi-Y, courtesy com- mittee. , CORINNE CLAIRE HOFFMAN, Redskin Revelsg Veda, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. CHRISTINE HOGIN, feature editor of Trail, Sappho, Girl Reserves, superior in short story, homeroom reporter, feather Winner in gym. GEORGE HOLDEN, Red Cross representative, second team letter in football, courtesy com- mittee. HARRIETTE HOALDREN, Redskin Revelsg Glee Club. DOLORES HOLMES, Redskin Revelsg Scalpers, Girl Reserves. MARY JANE HORTON, secretary of Sesame, assistant news editor of Trail, major in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Club, Scalpers, squad leader in gym. BOB HUCKE, Hi-Y, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. ' JOYCE HUGHES, sergeant-at-arms of Veda, Red Cross representative, major in Redskin Revelsg Honor Roll, Glee Club, choir, Girl Reserves, senior play. ROGER HURWITZ, first team letter in football, courtesy committee, member of Ruskonian. JAMES HURST, Jr., Drivers Club, Hi-Y, home- room reporter. REY IRWIN, Student Council representative, sophomore football team, courtesy committee. JOANNE JEANS, publicity chairman of senior class, critic of Student Council, managing editor of Trail, president of Quill and Scroll, sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, secretary and vice- president of Art Honor, editor of Palette, senior representative of Girl Reserves, senior Sachem representative, Honor Roll five semes- ters, Drivers Club, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. ELIZABETH O'HARA JETER, Trail staff, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, band and orchestra, squad leader in gym. KAZUSHIGE JOFUKU, entered Southwest senior year, football letter in California. CLAUDIA LOUISE JOHNSON, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Glee Club, courtesy committee, office assistant in gym. Page Twenty-five f ' C 1.E555555255555i5i'7i5Ef:f:t 4, My X C - i f i,fig.Qr:Q5ff5.fl551E:+ f 'S '?f2: ?5i ::-' ' fi , g55,5.51.5:5fgg:e:5:5:f'e:2'1:2'1'-2-s:zf2-z.5:- '- fi44,4: 'Av76 qt: H 'z y f ,ff -1, .. :.1...f':- -f :z:s:z:z.z1s:2 +A ,. . . ,,.. . . ,, f f W X 'r' f - f -:-:-1-:-:- V. . ,-.-14-1-1-:4-:-1 . .. ., ,.. H4 f ..... ,.,.. - ,.,.,,. . 'I ff - f1'ZPi1I.1r'-I -'ci 3'-:J ,a:33g:5.5:3:3:: --::5:'-1:3315-::5:5:,g5-::5:5 4- .wfa .. . . l H f -' ,-.W A- f.-.Y , ,::::::::z,:::,-5 1 -:,::z,:,,:,:1::5,::3:,:13,-55,3 55f21.'1'1 f'52ll1f:? -f 'Eifi21555E513Z155E513f3Eff:Eif35E15 .:1'5',:.4:,.:w,..,-1 -:ff fy I-ff'-' ,, -ififgig W .. iam- .'f,-2..:,1,:,:,,.14f:5:,:..-f:.:1.,:.:1:f:. I , , ,,..agf ,112-xzagf'..q:qzz3,zg1,zg',2g1gzg 51311121 f 'iff 345511 . ,w:z1af412'f4,1-:- -- -,-9, 144141,1-g1a12:17ir61a 5 X I Q f f X Q41-:-gfgagngf-4-.if yn-14-XM 'yy 11- :1 -,af WM f Y f ff - V QC, ,!,V j2' ,:5ff?f2 W', .f?3-74.5044 5924511255--'-V2 wh-Wav ,-:fy of .-621 --W17'f412::JF'-5.613' a. aff z .- ,Mk X SHIRLEY KATZ, Redskin Revels, Girl Reserves? Glee Club. CHARMAINE KELNER, member of Veda. JOANE KENNEY, Scalpers, Drivers Club, orchestra. , MARTHA KEPLINGER, Student Council and Red Cross representative, critic of Drivers Club, Red- skin Revelsg Glee Club, choir, Scalpers, courtesy committee, squad leader and class manager in gym, senior business committee. KATHLEEN KERR, major in Redskin Revels, Girl Reserves, Hestia, Scalpers, band, orchestra, courtesy committee. PATSY LOU KIDD, senior critic of Sesame, treasurer of Scalpers, major in Redskin Revelsg Student Council representative, Drivers Club, Glee Club, major in senior play. BEVERLEY JOHN KIRKWOOD, treasurer and vice-president of Zend-Avesta, cabinet member of Hi-Y, Student Council representative, business manager of Sacloemg Honor Roll, captain in R.O.T.C., captain of rifle team, second place in city for individual drill, Chess Club, Engineers, captain of courtesy committee, senior business committee. WILLIAM A. KITCHEN, corporal in R.O.T.C., Red Cross representative. BURTON GERALD KLEIN, plans to join Army Air Corps. JAY KNAPPENBERGER, Student Council repre- sentative. HERB KOSOVITZ, parliamentarian of Ruskin, treasurer and secretary of Art Honor, Honor Roll, senior play. DONALD LAMBETH, corporal in R.O.T.C. BILL LANE, Student Council representative, Red- skin Revelsf first team letter in football, private in R.O.T.C. HARLAN LANER, golf team, band. EDWARD LANGE, graduated in January. JACK N. LEATHERS, Redskin Revelsf Hi-Y, first team letter and captain of first team in basketball, BE Na PA Re Th E l Elf HCI l . l JO in x 1 1 BE Gii cot C I second team all-star. BOB LEES, private first class in RO.T.C., stage crew, courtesy committee. SHIRLEY LEITCH, junior critic, treasurer, and secretary of Sappho, president and secre- tary of Red Cross, junior representative on Sachemf Honor Roll, Drivers Club, Girl Reserves, Scalpers, major in Redskin Revelsy squad leader in gym. Page Twenty-six PH ity. I I 1 l ss, bs ed nl- :sy ln: ls, 'a ' 7 le, ls, lb, ind of ess in in rs , 1655 C.: oin are- .in , nor f.C. led- fate first -all, rage lrer, :cre- on Girl 'elsg BETTY ANN LEONARD, R6d5ki12 Revels and Nativity, choir and Glee Club, squad leader in gym. MARK W. LEVI, private first class in R O.T.C., Honor Roll, Baconian, Engineers, Chess Club. SUSANNA LINDSEY, make-up crew for Red- skin Re1Jels,' Girl Reserves, Scalpers, squad leader in gym. PATRICIA LINK, feature staff of Trail, Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, courtesy committee, Thalian. STANLEY LITMAN, Student Council representa- tive, cheerleader, track team. RICHARD H. LOEFFLER, corporal in R.O.T.C., Scalpers, courtesy committee. EDWARD KEITH LUKIN, sergeant in R.O.T.C., neatness ribbon in R.O.T.C. TALMAGE LUTHER, critic, vice-president, and president of Ruskin, vice-president and president of Hi-Y, junior representative of Sacbem: Honor Roll, sophomore representative on Red Cross, superior in oration, reserve letter in football, senior play, debate team, senior business com- mittee. BETTY LYON, Red Cross representative, freshman representative on Sachem, Thalian, stage crew, courtesy committee, squad leader and shield winner in gym. JOHN E. McCARTY, first team and reserve letter in football. STUART MCCONAUGHEY, feature staff of Trail, Redskin Revelsg band, orchestra, home- room reporter. MARSHALL McCOY, courtesy committee, plans to join the armed forces. BEVERLY LOUISE MCELVAIN, Redskin Revels, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, health center assistant, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. GARY McKEE, private first class in R.O.T.C., treasurer of Ruskin, Hi-Y. CHARLOTTE McKINLEY, Redskin Revels and Nativity, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. PHYLLIS MCKINLEY, Redskin Revels and Nativ- ity, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. DONALD W. MCKINNEY, staff sergeant in R.O.T.C., Honor Roll, Engineers, Baconian, courtesy committee, parliamentarian of Rus- konian, Chess Club. JAY MCPHERSON, president of Glee Club, major in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Club, Scalpers, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym, senior business committee. Page Twenty-seven BILL MACKAY, major in Redskin Revelsg first team letter in football, track team. MARILYN RUTH MACKEY, Quill and Scroll, Thalian, make-up editor of Trail, junior repre- sentative on Red Cross, first place in freshman short story, courtesy committee, class manager in gym. J BOB MAHOOD, vice-president and president of Engineers, stage manager and head elec- trician of stage crew, Honor Roll, Student Council representative, debate team, major in senior play. ADRIANNE MALLIN, historian of Veda, Honor Roll two semesters, Drivers Club, homeroom reporter, squad leader in gym. MORTON STANLEY MANN, plans to attend Missouri University. JOAN LUCILE MARQUIS, member of Glee Club. GLADYS EVELYN MARSH, Redskin Revelsg Veda. JAMES MARSHALL, Red Cross representative, Redskin Revelsg first team letter in football, track team, courtesy committee. SUSAN MARSHALL, cheerleader, publicity chairman of Girl Reserves, senior play, Stu- dent Council representative. JAMES STERLING MASTERS, vice-president of Ruskin, Hi-Y cabinet, Sdcloem business staff, Red Cross representative, Honor Roll seven semesters, business assistant to school treasurer, first lieuten- ant in R.O.T.C., courtesy and war stamp com- mittees. CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS, Redskin Re1fel.v,' secretary of freshman Girl Reserves, Glee Club' orchestra, squad leader in gym. GEORGE MATHEWS, plans to enter the armed forces. p 9 MARILYN MAYBEE, feature staff of Trail, Red- skin Revels, Girl Reserves, Scalpers. RICHARD ANDRE MENUET, business manager of Trail, Honor Roll six semesters, vice-presi- dent of Chess Club, secretary and president of Engineers, senior business committee, Quill and Scroll, captain in R.O.T.C. MARYANNA MEYER, critic and president of Sappho, vice-president of Girl Reserves, liter- ary edtior of Sacloemg sergeant-at-arms of senior class, Student Council representative-, Drivers Club, Quill and Scroll, debate team, honorable mentionjin freshman essay contest, Honor Roll every semester, squad leader and class manager in gym., BILL MICHAEL, major in R6d5ki72 Revelsg private in R.O.T.C., marching band. JOANP E. BLAIR MILLER, feature writer for Trazlg Girl Reserves. PAUL MILLER, graduated in January and entered armed forces. Page Twenty-eight PI BI ed of me ge sex col Cr JA rel me DC let sec Sta cor PA l 1 4 BA I irst all, :re- nan ger lent lec- lent f in 'DOI DOIII end ilee ,els,' ive , .all Q lcity Stu- : of Red ers, .ten- tom- 1els,' lub , the Red- ager resi- t of and at of ,iter- Q of tive, ram, test, and .vate for and PHYLLIS HELEEN MILLER, member of Veda. TOM MOORE, Red Cross representative, Student Council representative. SHIRLEY MORRIS, secretary of senior class, major in Redskin Revelsf vice-president of Scalpers, secretary of Student Council, treas- urer of Red Cross, Drivers Club, squad leader and class manager in gym. BERNARD W. MUNFORD, junior assistant and editor-in-chief of Sacbemg junior and senior critic of Baconian, treasurer of Quill and Scroll, parlia- mentarian and sergeant-at-arms of Engineers, ser- geant-at-arms of Chess Club, Honor Roll three semesters, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., courtesy committee, Ruskonian, Student Council and Red Cross alternate. NORMAN NAKANO, basketball team one year. JOHN MORRISON NESSELHOF, Honor Roll six semesters, business staff of Sachemg man- aging editor of Trail, vice-president of Baconian and Ruskonian, Student Council rep- resentative, historian of Hi-Y, sergeant in R.O.T.C., Chess club, courtesy committee, Quill and Scroll. JAMES NEUNER, Student Council and Red Cross representative, Craft Club, letter in golf, tourna- ment medalist and runner-up. SHIRLEY NEWCOMER, secretary and vice- president of Sesame, senior representative on Sacbemg major in Redskin Revelsg Scalpers, Student Council representative, Drivers Club, courtesy committee, squad leader in gym. PAUL FRANKLIN NICKEL, jr., first team letter in football, track team, orchestra. DON NICKELL, sports staff of Trail, first team letters in football, basketball, and track, first and second team all-star in football, second team all- star in track, courtesy committee, senior business committee. ALAN NIELSEN, member of band and R.O.T.C. JACK NIELSEN, Redslein Revelsf drum major in band, R.O.T.C. PAT OBERDAHN, Glee Club. KATHERINE O'BRIEN, Redskin Revels and Nativity, treasurer of freshman Girl Reserves, Glee Club, squad leader in gym. KCHARLYNE OLIVER, treasurer of Aurelian, Girl Reserves, Scalpers. BARBARA OPPENHEIMER, member of Sesame. HARRIET OSBORN, Girl Reserves, choir. KENNETH OSIASON, class editor of Sackemg sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin, Honor Roll four semesters, Nativity, Quill and Scroll, orches- tra, homeroom reporter, Ruskonian. Page Twenty-nine 144xy:,.:.,,.,,:q.:1:::::,:,:g1:,:-:,:3.:.::-::., 5561- -I f, :1,.-.1-1 ' 5 , ,- 5 i ai:5:5:5f::z:s:5e?a3Ei2sE5:Si51?5EeEisi5 523252222513?E255:l:2E2?:5?32EfEff. --Q--:,:1:::g:::. .Q :-1+ Q'1:e3E:.-.gm -bamczf -- vgwze mmsgiiwiw . R 'S ?:1f.2r.'1.:9s:2z-:52E55?:SfErffE .-.,s zz:5:2:5:::s- f 2305: I - :'vI:5' Q m f ifl - 5gg2g3g2gtg5gsgs5::sgs:2g55515:.,sg5:5g1,5gs:5g2,5: :I f- 1.1 - ' ' ' '-A-1: :251g5gf35:5'5,,,.,1:2g1.g51':.,.ge:-'.,,.: :: f 2:111121:1:I:1:i:i:f:3-:i'3:1-:1'1:3:24:5 ' , ' '-25323: .35 255.-:Q'3:f.g:E' 'SIJIE' . 0.4 ,...,.. .. E--:I-':2:-9321-:22f5:2:t ' fplnrz'-2:..':'':111.'.,1:.:r - '-:I- :1z1: .r:1:z'-' .1g:1:5:j.5,g:3, -my :F 1s:'22.- ' fi., 5E1.5E1iE5:3EE2E5:,:55325 .6 , -if 14'-2:5151 .5559 1:-., , -5-22:1:5- sas-'-::2:s:i 1 .-5: 5:55 5'3:5:i'5'5:35':l:.:I:'g2:'.' 22:22. PZ-221 f Q' -:vE2EfE2: 425525132E'12E1E1E'1'E111E2LE 15:1 '21 1?5Es:2Ef1f-- 'f1215:':E2is2zE:EzE2EZ5E5i5if H : . . . A . . ' 15E3E5:'E2fE -: ., ,xy 4 , 'Z av , y ,K sg., 'f v ,if M tl? 0 ,, f ' 20 , 1 40 jg fn v Q of ff , f f ,s ww' , W ,IQ . i , 4 agga ,si Ml! wx 4.5 uf I 1 , 1 4 . if ya 2 r545:5:1:5:1:r 5:5.:5:,:5:f-2:3:,:g15:5--uw.,f- . ,wa -:fr:r:r:a::::f-435-f :1- . - H ..., , .., , A f X Z, ft A f 1 Av 194 ' 1- 11.1 1 '11- 1-1. . 1- ff 1:f:1.-'-f:g. f::f-:e:z:1:f:f:5 1::.,:-:1':-fc,-:-:-1fp.-11- ' ' 1:I'111.1.5:-3:y:gw,:,3:,,,:::-1, 'ffl' f- az- 1-Iii '- 7.l'1fi.l115f l3'Ii'I5-T-71322 '21-f1 ,I2?E ':'5:'Ei5EfE:EEE'15i:EEEfE3E:E: '-I1wi:331.-:5Ei.':4:12-:Z-4-:I - ' ., Iii: ,:E:Ef1' ' ' . .1E25E:1EF-' .-EI7252ElE1E2?fEfE2E1EfEfZ2E1E T-IIIE-Eff?E3E5E2:E1E2Ei2. - -,-- I I ., gm.,-,, ,:, f -:1:1:-fy.-f--v1.f:f aa: -::.:. H:---f1-:gf1.11:-fm:-,. .,.-'-:-er-'-141-:-vc-ff::azz 1:::Z:1.f:. 1:1:.z'::1.:a2:2z4-SZ' fi-5 gig!-1-. . .g:5-:,-.g-.g.:t3:- 5:53151:5-:f.:5'3.,3:5:1:,151127.91 .':py:5p' - - I!:':':v,Ii:g!:!'- 51-ig.'5:gZ4:--:51-I -,Z ,.g:f5:,::1131,.1f5:,..:j-,. . .. -. .::1:rfr:r,f z. -1:-.'f111:-2.11,.1-,-:rf 1:..1:-fr .,-1rwr:::r.:1'1 '4-: , 15.52-.1.1::-:-: '1rf:1:Q2:rf:gv:v. 'ffgaf'-ffl..?2,,5g1g.f4-A ' ' 2:1551f, 55555.E5:25Z ,1,.:.gsE2g:E.1z:2.1g:1:5g1:.'3f1i1 Q1i511515E1115:i:E511ifE523 g.,,g.1g ,gf f:g,: 4,53 .-,:-' H .. 1-' ' -:5'5:T:5:1:f 1 5:1 2.:5.,2gEjE3:2'i::j.j1gi1.:.:f'ir1:'4?? W- 1 .,.,.ggE5:5EgE9533E5ErE :,1:j.'-5-1:5221 . :1E5E5E5E26Er1E'ErE 1EEEE5:5:E.:. .::5E5E5E5' 3155,- ::..22':zii'S1i2F2'2S12:22f'f f? ':5:::s: 1 law?E..sE2E5Ez2a55?5:zEa:1:5S 552255555555115572222559552 :522::I:i:Ez?sEzEs:35 .1'1:'.'1:-.2nl - ' I 'iikf' 1-V551- .'Z215''2?E122EfE13E1Ef9:2E1E2i2E IE61222:'-2:2'E:2:1:1:f:2:2:fE - ' '1 .-,.-,.-:S-.-:rliifi-2-5122215 ' - ' 352552EfE52EfE1EfEfE1E1E1EfE :r:2,5:5:2.':5: ' :,351552E5f2:gE2E5E2E2ZE2EfEE1:1E2fE -15- ffwwffaf y: -: .V - 15111212y12:a:s:s:5:2:a:s.z: Y'-11:-av.:-1.:.ve:2:11me:.z:.:e:az.:2:z:.:s:2:,:a:e.e:.'2:1 ' - . iff.-.-' Q-2. :2: ' -' 115.A'.2:kE:E:E.::E:::2.f:::'E:',-' :I iiiriziriiiirf5:12112-5:75 -:2'21I25'LEI:II''SIE-533:I59522EIEEIE141?E1?:1fffifi1:'f H .. , E55:E5E:E:E5555225352525 1: sg gs,,:g5-is-5,,gfgsgzg,f:s:1gzgzsaig:siaissfzieiegiia f . 257.19 ' .-:rf - .- E:a ,.fj',.,:' :f'5--54:5:,4:1Z5:':, QSQEQEQEQZE? 5:5E3:5E3E5E2551355752252-1252251.f: l?.j-2235555125 f.'E315:IEW5E5E3E1E5E5:51:Ifl21:f135.165555If::2E1EZE?iE3EfE3E55 ,a H a- . COOPER OVERALL, member of Drivers Club. X PAT PALMER, Redskin Revelsg Drivers Club, G Girl Reserves, choir. BARBARA PARKER, copy reader on Trail, Redlghin Revels, Girl Reserves and Scalpers. MAXINE PATTON, Honor Roll, squad leader in gym, courtesy committee. NAN PEARSON, member of Scalpers, Drivers Club, and courtesy committee, squad leader in M gym, Sesame. KATIE LOU PEIRSON, Student Council rep- S2 resentative, Honor Roll two semesters, captain bg courtesy committee, historian of Sappho, stu- dent director Redskin Revelsg parliamentarian of Red Cross, vice-president of choir, Girl Reserves, Drivers Club, girls' double quar- tette, senior play lead, senior business com- mittee. NANCY PENNINGTON, Redskin Revels, office ' assistant in gym, Sappho, Girl Reserves, choir, courtesy committee. LI JACK C. PENTICUFF, color guard and cadet sergeant in R.O.T.C., Honor Roll, Ruskonian, band. JO ANN PERRIGO, left Southwest senior year. WILLIAM H. PETERS, private first class in R.O.T.C., Honor Roll. GLENN PETERSON transferred from Southwest senior year. RICHARD K. PHELPS, secretary, vice-presi- dent of Ruskin, editor-in-chief of Trail, silver W medal in essay, first, third, honorable mention Re in Missouri Modern Language contest, Honor Roll six semesters, Student Council representa- tive, first team letterman and city finalist in tennis, Redskin Revels: debate team, senior play, senior business committee, Quill and Scroll. 7 CHARLES W. PITRAT, private first class in R.O.TC., secretary of Ruskin, courtesy commit- tee, treasurer of Ruskonian, Chess Club, assistant to school treasurer. JO ROBERT H. PLAGMANN, Redskin Revelsg cet cheerleader, orchestra and band. LEE PLATTENBURG, president of Drivers 1 I Club, sergeant-at-arms of Red Cross. JACK J. PLOTSKY, Student Council representa- tive, parliamentarian of Ruskin, homeroom reporter, courtesy committee, senior play. LUCILLE J. POULIN, major in Redskin Revelsg assistant in health center, Scalpers, choir, cour- tesy committee. LU ANNE POWELL, Student Council and Red Cross representative, art editor of Sacbemg GL historian, sergeant-at-arms, president of Art G16 Honors SCCretary, vice-president of Sappho, 1' secretary of Quill and Scroll, first place art F exhibit, office assistant, Drivers Club, Scalpers: Girl Reserves, stage crew. Page Thirty ub, ail, ers. .der vers in rep- tain Stu- rian Sirl uar- om- Ffice oir, adet ian , leaf. tin west resi- llver ttion onor enta- it in :nior and s . in mmit- stant velsg ivers Lentil- EOOIII '1fels,' cour- and hem, Art mpho , ce art Club , VIRGINIA LEE POWELL, Redskin Revels and Nativity, home room reporter, Hestia, Scalpers, Girl Reserves. BOBBIE PRATT, advanced chorus. HOWARD PREBLE, private first class and rifle team in R.O.T.C., courtesy committee. MARY LOU PROCTOR, copy editor and co-fea- ture editor of Trail, concertmaster of orchestra, Student Council representative, Redskin Revelsg Sappho, Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, Scalpers' band, courtesy committee. ALBERT RADER, private first class in R.O.T.C., Honor Roll two semesters, historian of Art Honor, Engineers, Chess Club, courtesy com- mittee. ANNE MARIE RASMUSSEN, Scalpers, Girl Reserves. 3 MID REAVES, sports and news writer for Trail, Hestia, Girl Reserves, Scalpers. ROBERT S. REED, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., Student Council representative, Drivers Club. MARY LU RHEA, Student Council re-pre- sentative, senior representative in all-city Red Cross, class manager, squad leader, and office assistant in gym, Redskin Revels, Drivers Club, Glee Club. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, major in Redskin Revelsg president of choir, boys' ensemble. CORNELIUS ROACH, III, private first class in R O.T.C. AMOS L. ROBERTS, jr., sergeant-at-arms, vice--president of Student Council, city finalist and letterman in tennis, president of Scalpers, courtesy committee, Zend-Avesta. JO' ANN ROBERTS, squad leader in gym, health center assistant, Girl Reserves, courtesy committee. JACK W. ROBISON, sports staff of Trail, first team letterman in football, major in Redskin Revelsg secretary of choir, courtesy committee, boys' ensemble. ESTELLE ROSE, business staff of Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, Scalpers, Quill and Scroll. GLORIA IUNE ROSENBLOOM, Redskin Revelsg Glee Club, choir. MARILYN LEIGH ROSS, Redskin Revels and Nativity, courtesy committee, Glee Club. AUDREY RUBENSTEIN, Scalpers, Drivers Club. page Thirty-one .. . ..-.-. .,. ,ma 1-'Q-. - - -I V-:2 --s:.:-:if-212S2s52s:522.Q:5Ef:z2F',.s.-.-. MW -. ' fr I ' a 5-'WE I. - I I - .. 255.1gs g2g5,1:1:::2-.,ig2g1g1-A5555-' , 21552522IiEi1:tf-555452522512 . 5?iZ'3.'2 ' -5532EfEEEQEiEfEfE5E5E5E53f:5EfE5E:E5E5E57:: -.:.:2i?15f?f?E:!f .j,.,1.1':g.j1'I :' . wi! ff.-7 ' Q-fr-4-':,, ,.,.3E-I,1- - --2.Z2E1.:.,.:.-.2-Sig rf' 5 '1:,.g.. ' 123: 3351 f.1: .' ,. -51515 ' MARCIA RUBIN, Sapphog Drivers Clubg courtesy committeeg war stamp committee. JOYCE RUBY, squad leader in gymg Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS RUSSELL, senior critic of Thaliang Redskin Revelsg office assistant and squad leader in gymg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg choir. DALE D. RUXTON, squad leader in gymg plans to join Navy. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER, Honor Rollg drum majoretteg Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. RUTH BETTY SCHUCHERT, squad leader in gymg Red Cross representativeg Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg choir. RETHA ROSE SCHUMAN, secretary of Ayitag cabinet member of Girl Reservesg Redslein Revelsg squad leader in gymg Sesameg Scalpersg Glee Clubg courtesy committee. SUZANNE SCHUTZEL, vice-president of Thaliang treasurer of Hestiag Honor Rollg Art Honor. MURIEL SCHWARTZ, Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gymg Glee Club. SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ, Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsg nurse's assistant. ' JACK SCOTHORN, sports Writer on Trailg pri- vate in R.O.T.C.g homeroom reporterg band. IAMES I. SEAMAN, private first class in R.O.T.C.g swimming team. FRANK P. SEBREE, senior business committeeg treasurer of Student Councilg secretary and vice- president of Zend-Avestag Honor Roll five semes- tersg gold medal in extemporaneous speechg South- West finalist in Wfar Bond Oratorical contestg letter winner in speechg capta'n of tennis team and Inter- scholastic League championg debate teamg courtesy committeeg lead in senior play. NANCY SENTER, copy editor of Trailf Redskin Revelsf second place in news contestg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Glee Clubg choir. FELICIA SEWARD, Red Cross representativeg exchange editor of Trailg Redskin Revelsg homeroom reporterg Glee Club. DANIEL E. SHAFER, sergeant-at-arms of Rusking golf team. BEN SHARP, Engineers Clubg plans to attend Missouri University. AUSTIN STRATTON SHARTEL, senior class presidentg freshman representative of Student Councilg first team letter in footballg second team letter in basketballg sports editor of Trailf vice-president of Hi-Yg sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avestag Drivers Clubg track teamg Honor Roll two semestersg Quill and Scroll. Page Thirty-iwo LELI critic treas edito tesy 1 54 tlw T1 ba Q1 ROS lead' Rese S. SU H A. IO AGI Rese N cc GEI tean Com R R FLC IN R Joi maj V rr LELA ADELE SHELDON, president and junior critic of Thalian, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, treasurer and vice-president of Hestia, managing editor of Trail, Honor Roll four semesters, cour- tesy committee. JACK SHIDELER, Student Council representa- tive, copy editor of Trail, corporal in R.O.T.C., Trail reporter of Zend-Avesta, Drivers Club, band, stage crew, Redskin Revelsg senior play, Quill and Scroll. JAMES G. SHULL, first lieutenant and rifle team in R.O.T.C., Student Council representa- tive, second team letter in football, sergeant- at-arms of Drivers Club, courtesy committee. ROSE MARIE SICOLA, class manager and squad leader in gym, Redskin Re1fe'ls,- Drivers Club, Girl Reserves, Scalpers, Hestia, stage crew. S. M. SIEGEL, Honor Roll two semesters, superior in verse, honorable mention in National High School Poetry Association contest, Zend- Avesta, Engineers, courtesy committee, home- room reporter. DICK SIME, Student Council representative, first team letter in football, courtesy com- mittee. AGNES ANNE SIMPSON, Redskin Revelsf Girl Reserves, choir, courtesy committee. NO-RMAN SIMPSON, plans to attend junior college. ELEANOR ALLIN SMITH, secretary and president of Hestia, treasurer, secretary, and vice-preside-nt of Thaliang Honor Roll, honor- able mention in freshman essay, squad leader in gym, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, courtesy committee. GENE SMITH, first team letter in football, second team letter in basketball, letter in track, courtesy committee. - ROBERT B. SNAPP, Jr., private first class in R.O.T.C., plans to attend Junior College. WILLIAM S. SOPER, private first class in R.O.T.C., homeroom reporter, band, courtesy committee. FLORA ST. CLAIR, left Southwest senior year. NORMA STAUEEER, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves, choir, Glee Club. JOYCE STEHLEY, Honor Roll two semesters, Sappho, Girl Reserves, Scalpers. JOE STEININGER, private in R.O.T.C., drum major of band. WILLIAM A. STEPHENS, Hi-Y, courtesy com- mittee. JOE STEVENS, Jr., giftorian of senior class, sophomore and junior representative, critic, vice-president, president of Student Council , president of Scalpers, critic, historian, presi- dent of Zend-Avesta, editor-in-chief of Trail, Honor Roll two semesters, sophomore and junior representative of Sacbemf critic and sec- retary of Hi-Y, gold medals in oration and declamation, Redskin Revelsg band, student director of senior play, debate team. Page Thirty-three risgz, 'F12152555552555555555555555555255225Eiiisizzir' ' w 1-.-:-z-5 .-:5-2::.,:j I .- ' 5 1- ?-,.f1ss::1:1z:1z1:i,r:.: Qfzlzx-'egg . ' sf' 1'1:v.fz2m1.:- 1 f my Af Q smwgimfzgy,Le:f,Lg. 5455 .-.1 1:1 '. .5 f 'g 'I' - ,f .f,f . ,-,f ,,f,- 7 -. JANET STORY, Redskin Rezfelsf squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Scalpersg courtesy committee. BARBARA STOTZ, Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. SHIRLEY STRANE, junior critic of Sesameg major in Redskin Revelsg librarian of bandg Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gym: girls' double quartetteg choir. MARILYN STUVER, Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. BRUCE SUNDERLAND, manager of basket- ball team. DON SWALWELL, private first class in R.O.T.C.g member of bandg courtesy com- mittee. MARILYN SWEET, vice-president and president of Sapphog feature editor of Sachemg Honor Roll every semesterg Redskin Revelsg Quill and Scrollg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg senior representative of Student Councilg cabinet member of Girl Reservesg squad leader and class manager in gym. JOHN H. SWISHER, plans to join Navy. JEAN SYDENSTRICKER, secretary and vice- president of Vedag Honor Roll every semesterg activities editor of Sacbemg cabinet member of Girl Reservesg Red Cross representativeg courtesy committeeg Quill and Scroll. JO ANN SYLVESTER, president of orchestrag treasurer and vice-president of Sesameg sergeant- at-arms of Hestiag homeroom reporterg Honor Roll three semestersg squad leader, class manager, office assistant, and shield wfnner in gymg Girl Reservesg Scalpers. SIHARLYNE JOYCE TANZER, Redskin Revelsg c oir. MARY ANN TAPP, junior representative on Red Crossg feature writer for Trailg Girl Reserves. SUE TAUBE, sergeant-at-arms of Art Honorg mem- ber of Vedag feather winner in gym. WILLIAM TEANEY, private first class in R.O.T.C. BARBARA THORNE, Student Council repre- sentativeg squad leader and class manager in gymg Sappho: Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg courtesy committee. JAMES A. TILSON, courtesy committee. ROBERT W. TIMMONS, letter in trackg basket- ball squadg sports wri-ter for Tmilg Hi-Yg cour- tesy committee. THOMAS N. TROTTER, vice-president and secretary of Hi-Yg sergeant-at-arms of Student Councilg first team letter in footballg track teamg courtesy committee. Page Thirty-four GW ette I-I v: 54 8 ELI sen J I s C s M. C11 Re sqi C01 DT Ze St pr tr: C C IE F ler in mittee. Girl same, band , gym 3 leader basket- ,ss in com- sident r Roll Scroll, ve of .ervesg l vice- mesterg ember tative, lestrag 'geant- r Roll office serves g levels,- ive on ' Girl . mem- ass in U repre- ger in , Girl basket- , cour- nt and Student . track GWEN TUCKER, Redskin Revelsg drum major- ette, courtesy committee. HELEN TUCKER, sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, vice-president of Drivers Club, Honor Roll two semesters, squad leader and class manager in gym, Scalpers. LOU TUGGLE, critic and president of Drivers Club, major in Redskin Revelsf treasurer of Red Cross and choir, squad leader in gym, Girl Reserves, Scalpers. ELIZABETH TURNER, Student Council repre- sentative, squad leader and class manager in gym. JAMES H. TUTHILL, critic and president of Baconian, treasurer and critic of Art Honor, senior representative on Student Council, Red Cross representative, very superior freshman short story, superior short story, courtesy committee. KATHERINE TYNER, se-rgeant-at-arms and secretary of Veda, Honor Roll six semesters, sports editor of Trail, business staff of Sachemg squad leader and feather winner in gym, Drivers Club, Quill and Scroll, Scalpers, Girl Reserves. MARY VALENTINE, sergeant-at-arms of Drivers Club, freshman representative on Student Council, Red Cross representative, major in Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gym, Scalpers, senior business committee. WILLIAM D. WADE, private first class in R.O.T.C., Student Council representative. WILLIAM WALD, treasurer of Drivers Club, first team letter in football, second team letter in basketball, Red Cross representative, Hi-Y. DUNHAM WALKER, critic and vice-president of Zend-Avesta, sergeant-at-arms and and president of Student Council, Honor Roll two semesters, vice- president of senior class, letter in basketball and track. DICK WALTER, staff sergeant in R.O.T.C., band. FULTON WANT, jr., critic and treasurer of Hi-Y, Student Council and Red Cross repre- sentative, Redskin Revelsg Honor Roll, private first class in R.O.T.C., courtesy committee. CLIFFORD WARD, sergeant-at-arms of Drivers Club and Student Council, Redskin Re11el.v,- first team letter in football, second team all-star. JOANNE WARREN, Redskin Revelsg drum majorette, squad leader in gym, Glee Club! choir, queen of R.O.T.C. Ball. MARLYS WATTERS, major in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club. FRANCES MARIE WATTS, courtesy committee. NORMA LOU WELBORN, vice-president and president of Veda, president of Girl Reserves, vice-president of Hestia, Student Council and Red Cross representative, Honor Roll six semesters, news editor of Tmilg Redskin Revelsg choir, squad leader and feather winner in gym. EDGAR C. WELSH, jr., Redskin Revelsf private in R.O.T.C. Page Thirty-five ,,..... ' I.-I Cv: '5113 5:'Z 1327.-2173 ',5Z'.- it-I-Z3' .-I :Eff-'J ': :1:2f'f1' -. 4' ' Lf . ,J - -- -:::: ' '2f2.:.. ., : 121.-1 .I::s:s2s2:5222225E5Eais2s2s2z2zSzEs2: isis.- p lzrw.-: .rzzvg ' ' J 1' :rg4j:35g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.5:5:3:5:31g:3:5:3:5:r'-5:5 iffifiiiffi ' 1 .a ' :v-SQL I 1:r-merzcsaal-I-1::Ei:5:rEr.r:r,-5:1111rm- fF1f'Eify, 1-'19 .f3ff5: :E :If1:fE1iff ':IE252EiiiWE!515252532lE1i2E1E2EE2E2E2E5E5E2E' ROBERT WELSH, left Southwest senior year. JIM WHITACRE, first team letter in football, major in Redskin Revelsg sergeant-at-arms in Drivers Club, courtesy committee. MARY ALICE WHITE, Redskin Revelsg mem- ber of Scalpers, Drivers Club, choir. RICHARD WHITE, secretary and president of Craft Club. TOM WHITE, first sergeant in R.O.T.C., mem- ber of Engineers Club. BILLIE WIEDENMANN, Redskin Revelsg member of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, choir. BETTY WILCOX, junior critic, vice-president, and president of Sesame, Student Council representa- tive, Honor Roll five semesters, Drivers Club, Scalpers, courtesy committee. MARTHA JO WILKINSON, member of Girl Reserves and Scalpers. ALSTON C. WILLIAMS, reserve letter in foot- ball, Redskin Revels. DOLORES RUTH WILLIAMS, sergeant-at-arms and secretary of Hestia, Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gym, stage crew. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, Student Council repre- sentative, treasurer of Zend-Avesta and Drivers Club, member of Scalpers. . BETSY WOLF, Trail staff, major in Redskin Revelsg Veda, stage crew, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll. DON WOLFE, entered Southwest senior year. JERRY WOODEN, staff sergeant in R.O.T.C., Student Council representative, major in Red- skm Revelsg orchestra, choir. WILLIAM B. WOODRUFE, corporal in R.O.T.C., Student Council representative, Red- skm Revelsg choir, courtesy committee. MARVIN ROBERT YARMO, letter in golf. THOMAS C. YOUNG, stage manager, presi- dent and all-city representative of Red Cross' 3 student manager of football and basketball teams, senior representative of Hi-Y, major in senior play. JOAN ZAHNER, member of Scalpers and Girl Reserves. Page Thirty-six f f x ! JU IOR C Ass Fred Abell Jo Ann Aldrich Walker Alexander Anne Anderson Betsy Anderson Janet Anderson Larry Anderson Sally Anderson Louis Anthony Kenneth Appell Colleen Arbuckle Jimmy Armacost Helen Arnold Paula Arnold Marvin Atha Joan Bader Joan Bagby Allan Baker Charles Barger Harvey Barnet George Bartlett Mary Sue Batton Marjorie Bauer Joan Becker Dick Be-hner Bill Bell Beverly Bellamy Marna Ruth Bernstein Bob Berrey Joan Beyer Jane Begley Bob Biggins Barbara Bihr Wilma Block Joan Bodwell Ann Bogart Owen Bohannon Phil Booser Charlotte- Bordman Sonia Bornstein Jim Bower Phyllis Brand Patricia Brewer Bill Brewster Bill Briece Don Brown Janet Brown Nancy Brown Nona Brown Bob Bruce Carl Bruns Janeice Bryan Genevieve Bublitz Allan Buenger Bea Burgess Dorothy Busby Joanne Bynan Renzel Byus Drury Callahan John Campbell Stuart Campbell Gloria Canterbury Howard Capper Darlene Carlile Tom Carlisle Eric Carlson Shirley Carpenter Jane Carswell Carol Carter Mary Cashen Peggy Cassaday Alfred Castleman Carolyn Chambers Marilyn Chambers Sandra Chandler Judy Channon Cornelia Cies Don Clay Ann Clifford Peggy Sue Cloyd Pat Cockerell Joyce Cohen Jo Ann Compton Tom Congleton Bob Conklin James Connell Jim Cope James Corbett Joyce Coxen Bob Crandall Joan Daggett Bob Danneberg Claude Decker John Decker Jane Dehoney Bill DeLay Jane Denison Barbara Draper Allen Drew 'Don Dunn Sanford Dunn Shirley Dunn Fred Dwyer Jack Edstrom Virginia Ely Suzanne Espenett Susan Evans Norma Evedon Bill Farnham Pat Farrell Marvin Fieman Maxine Fletcher Nancy Flinn Eleanor Foster Bob Fountain Mary Alice France John Fredricks John French Julia Frew Marvin Friedman Dolores Garrett Bob Gaskill V Elizabeth George Joyce Giboney Art Gilbert Jane Gilday Donna Gilmore Patsy Glazer Richard Globus Martha Glover Lois Gray Moulton Green Jim Grimes George Guemple Charlie Hall Page Thirty-eight TOP PICTURE Top Row: Shideler, Shockey, Eve- don, Rosen, Havlic, Hunsaker, Max- well, Owens, Rollert. Middle Row: Jewell, Thompson, Tucker, Neuer, Fountain, Danneberg, Nearing, Conklin, Farrell. Bottom Row: Overton, Leonard, Hoffman, Stevens, Wheelock, Green, Bower, Crandall, DeLay. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Quin, Farnham, Ely Rose, Williams, Anderson, Ketcham: Laner, Bagby. Third Row: Mann, C. Ogden, Hem- street, Newman, Meier, Lapp, Johnson, Walter. Second Row: Oldenburg, Shook Manning, V. Ogden, Scott, Longfel- low, Kamp, Klein. Bottom Row: Canterbury, Snyder Pollock, Channon, Weimer, Webb Cockerell, Kearney. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Pollack, Kreeger, Mc- Cready, Briece, Merz, Hoffman, Bat- ton, Lukin, Clifford. Third Row: Maslan, joffee, Walton Jones, Switzer, Stevers, Telaneus Rinkel. Second Row: Hamilton, Bogart Ramsey, McWhorter, Slocum, Hutch- ison, Payne, Evans. Bottom Row: Thorp, Daggett, Olson Neidenberger, Carter, Fletcher, Water- man, Switzer. v Eve- Max- npson, eberg, onard, Green, Ely, tcham, Hem- hnson, Shook mgfelz ,nyder Webbf r, Mc- , Bat- lalton laneus Bogart, Hutch- Olson Water- Page Thirty-nine UN1oR LASS-CONTINUED Julia Lee Hall Barbara Hamilton Larry Hamilton Graham Hamrick Richard Hans Bill Happ Maggie Harness Ed Harris David Hartley Dorothy Hass A Barbara Havlic Jimmy Hawes Barbara Haynes Almaria Head Russell Hemstreet Gerry Henry Boyd Hinton Gloria Hodkins Arthur Hoffman Edward Hoffman Joan Hogan Dorothy Johnson George Johnson Howard Johnson Todd Johnson Frank Jones Ovid Jones Russell Jones Sally Jones Sue Jones Bill Jordan Singleton Kamp Barbara Kearney Corinne Keegan Jeanne Keller Esli Kenton Jean Ketcham Dorothy Klein Jayne Knapp Fred Kornblum Ann Kortier Haydn Kramer Margery HollingsworthJerry Kreeger Joanne Horovitz Dick Houston Gertrude Hovey Helen Hubbard Dick Hucke Mary Hungate Patricia Hunsaker Jacqueline Hurst Marjorie Hurst Richard Hurst Dawanda Hutchison Don Huxtable Martha Irwin Gloria Jackson Kent Jackson Martha Jackson Herbert Jacobson Joyce Jedel Warren Jennings Allen Jewell ' Lenore Joffee Tom Johns Dick Johnson Frank Kuntz Bill Kuster Joan Labhart Bob Lagle Harold Laner Lou Lapin Judy Lapp Bette Larson Winston Lawrence- Suzanne Leeds Jim Lehman Bob Leonard Jean Lewis Peter Lincoln Shirley Lindquist Ruth Lippman Barbara Longfellow Franklin Lyle Helen McClean Irma McCormac Marilyn McCormick Shirley McCready Sue McCullough Jim McDonald June McWhorter Bob Manly Milton Mann Dick Manning Jimmie Martin Herbert Maslan Meredith Masters George Matteson Gloria Maxwell Bill Meier Lorraine Merz Stephan Merz Jeanne Miller Joann Miller Ralph Moon Naomi Moore Patricia Morton Pat Mortvedt Beverly Moskovitz Shirley Munford Dee Muzzy Eleanor Neal Howard Nearing Janice Neidenberger Ernie Neuer Beverley Newman Richard Niccum Jim Noel Bill Noonan Patty Nordeen John O'Dowd Carolyn Ogden Virginia O-gden Elwyn Oldenburg Rosalie Oliver Jean Olson Martha Orr Burton Osiason Herbert Overton Don Owens Jerry Pankow, Dick Park Ruth Parr Page Forty TOP PICTURE Top Row: Compton, Wagner, Ander- son, Jackson, Hawes, Wiltse, Nor- deen, Fieman, Perdue, Stooker. Middle Row' Manly, Jones, Clay Aldrich, Samtiels, George, Kramer: Young, Niccum. Bottom Row: Brand, Brewster Anthony, Coxen, Gaskill, Knapp, Bet: rey, Hurst. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Sight, Raidt, Schraub, Spann, Carswell, Johnson, Moore, Trotter, Stalcup. Third Row: Martin, Labhart, Bell Rudolph, Barger, Lindquist, Noel Keller, . Castleman. Second Row: Jones, Tomasello Head, Booser, St. John,,Thayer, Wald- ner, Veatch. Bottom Row: Wurzbach, Globus Orr, Zinn, Shepard, Wood, Moon Selders. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Osiason, Haynes, Unell, Bauer, Rogoff, Hall, Thompson, Smith Noonan. Third Row: Salsbury, Carlisle Espenett. Matteson, Draper, Peltzman Cies, Friedman, Dunn. Second Row: Appell, Moskovitz McDonald, Mortvedt, Ware, Ptacek Gilbert, McCormick. Bottom Row: Irwin, Neal, Masters Wilson, McCullough, Stewart, Hurst Ander- Nor- Clay, ramer, zwster, , Ber- zhraub. Moore, , Bell, Noel, Lasello, Wald- Elobus, Moon, Unell, Smith arlisle tzman kovitz Ptacek Iasters Hurst. Page Forty-one JU L -CONTINUED Bill Paxton Alan Payne Morton Peltzman Wiley Pendleton Betty Perdue Jeanne Peterson Bob Pickerell Willard Pierce Joanne Pitman Bill Polack George Polallis Jay Pollack Mary Belle Pollock Marjorie Powell Charlotte Pratt Gari Price Jean Ptacek Gerry Quin Dick Raidt Sally Raines John Ramsey Ken Ramsey Gary Reames Pat Ribic Lewis Rich Jim Richardson Flo Rieger Demuth Rinkel Marian Rippeteau Charles Robinson Rosemary Robison Marvin Rogoff Hank Rollert John Rose Patsy Rosen Helen Rudolph Robert Sabato Bill Sadler Bill Saffe-ll Joyce Salsbury Arnold Samuels Bob Schaefer Janice Scheffler Joe Schenk Margaret Schmitz Patsy Schraub Dick Scott Flora Mae Seiffert Barbara Selders Marilyn Sell Marian Shawhan Weedie Shepard Jerry Shideler Mary Shimada Don Shockey Susan Shook Sally Sight Dorothy Simms John Slocum Barbara Smith Barbara Jean Smith Charlotte Smith Betty Snyder Bill Spann Lorenz Spengler Carol Stalcup Betty Stephens Don Stevens Dick Stevens Shirley Stevers C. A. Stewart Virginia Stewart Ann St. John Vernon Stone Josephine Stooker Tom Stratton Joe Straub Sibyl Strauss Marie Swartz Bill Swinney Eda Switzer John Switzer Harold Taft Charles Teel Jack Telaneus John Thayer Dale Thompson Don Thompson Shirley Thorp Bob Tinklepaugh Jeanne Tirrill Mary Tomasello Murray Trelease Robert Trotter Dick Tucker Stanton Unell Harold Vagtborg Tom Veatch Mary Wagner Bob Wald Barbara Waldner Joan Waldner Kitty Walter Walter Walton Elliotte Want Tom Ware Merry Waterman Patsy Weaner Betty Webb Mary Sue Weimer Sally Welder John Wellington Martha Wells Patrick Wells Ira Wetherill Don Wheelock Jim Whitcomb Juliette Williams Don Williamson Sarah Willingham Bill Willson Barbara Wilson Jim Wiltse Nancy Winning Dorothy Wood Marilyn Woodbury Adrienne Wurzbach Ronald Wyatt Margaret Young Roger Zinn Page Forty-two TOP PICTURE Top Row: France, Horovitz, Wether- ill, Glazer, Lehman, Lapin, O4'Dowd, Hodkins, Aramcost, Jackson. Third Row: Jardes, Rippeteau, Dunn, Munford, Stewart, Scheffler, Straub, Hamilton, Stratton, Born- stein. Second Row: Callahan, Bordman, Buenger, Lewis, Baker, Willingham, Carpenter, Harness, Flinn, Kleegan, Begley. Bottom Row: Chandler, Burgess Smith, Bynan, Ribic, Pratt, Hogan: Giboney, Gilday, McCormac. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Dwyer, Chambers, Swin- ney, Chambers, Hucke, Dehoney, Jacobson, Cassaday, Hurst. Third Row: Bodwell, Drew, Pitman, Hans, Carlile, Grimes, Anderson, Bohannon. Second Row: Morton, Strauss, Brown, Miller, Hovey, Shawhan, Jedel, Gray, Cloyd. Bottom Row: Stephens, Arnold Pickrell, Swartz, Happ, Robison, Con: gleton, Peterson, Taft. BOTTOM ROW Top Row: McClean, Bernstein Brewer, Busby, Brown, Miller, Law- rence, Hollingsworth, Bellamy, Oliver Third Row: Reames, Bryan, John- son, Anderson, Lagle, Arbuckle, Will- son, Denison, Hamrick. Second Row: Bublitz, Bruns, Lar son, Johnson, Brown, Decker, D Johnson, Jones. Bottom Row: Kortier, Want, Teel Polack, Corbett, Abell, Leeds, Harris Decker. ther- ovvd, teau, Ffler, Lorn- xnan, hanL zgan, gess, mgan, iudn- aney, rnan, rson, ausa edeL nold, Con- stein D Lawn liver John- Xklill- Lar- IJ I TeeL arris, Page Forty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS Dolores Aaron Fletcher Abbey Eugene Agron Howard Agron Charlyne Allen Faye Amass Beverly Ames Lois Andersen Melva Andersen Carol Anthony Norman Apple Robert Arfsten julia Arnold Dorothy Ashbaugh joy Ashbrook Alma Baker Beverly Baker Marilyn Baker Monty Balke Carolyn Ball Pat Balsiger Ruth Barmon Patty Barr Barbara Barry Mary jo Bauers Ken Baum Beth Bechtel Hendrik Beels Audrey Beggs Betty Beierfeld Billie Bennett p Helen Bentley Donald Berg Raymond Bergendoff Betty Biles Laurie Birmingham Betty Birrell Marshall Bliss- Suzanne Bloomer Marjorie Blum Thelma Bomson Jo Ann Boyce john Brewster Degerman Bridges Sam Brooking Bonnie Brown Charlotte Brown Leland Browne Patricia Brubaker May Bryant Bud Buffer Mary Ann Bunn Beverly Butters joe- Cahill Dick Callender Rose Alice Cambern Patsy A. Cameron Betty Campbell Carol Campbell Curtis Cannon Ray Carpenter Walter Carpenter john Casebolt Bob Chaffee Clarence Chambers Richard Chambers Louise Changnon Donald Chapman Bill Chase Nancy Cheek Roberta Cinnamon Marie Cipolla Sarah jane Clark Bob Closser Charlene Cockrell Carolyn Cohen Phil Cohen Kenneth Dean Collins Tom Conant Bruce Cook Dwight Coon Janet Corlett Warner Cory Roy Cowen Miller Cravens Charles Culwell james Cummings Nancy Cupp Bill Curry Mary Sue Curtis Leland Dalgleish Marcene Dameron Donna Davis Franklin Delaplane Taylor De Mun Bob Devine La Verne De Voire john Dew Barbara Douglas jack Dressler jean Dressler jane Duff Rex Dunivent Loretta Durham Margaret Durkee jack Eades Preston Eisberg Phyllis Ellinwood Betty Elliott Kathe Englund Margaret Erickson Alice Evans james Farnen janet Feist Charles Ferguson Wayne Findley Anna Rose Finkelstein Susan Finkelstein Gordon Finlay Margaret Fisher Barbara Fletcher John Folz Frederick Ford George Foster Howard Foster Nancy Frazer Joanne Frei joe Frerking Betty Frey jerry Frieling Earlyn Fromme Merriam Galatas Roger Gallup Jeanne Galvin jackie Garry jack Gentry Sharlene Gershon Peter Gerson Carl Gessler Harold Gibson Marjorie Gladstone Betty Glazer David Globus Patty Goss Burton Gotlieb Bob Graves Susie Green Elece Greenberg Mildred Gribble Tom Griesa Page Forty-four TOP PICTURE Top Row: Changnon, Arnold, Ray- mond, Hanrahan, Hauge, Stepper, Sweet, Miller, West, Longfellow. Third Row: Cameron, Cambern, Head, Hendrix, Williams, Campbell, Galvin, Ashbrook, Long, Kent. Second Row: Loudermilk, Whalen, Sterner, Rush, Frazer, Want, Beggs, DeVoire, Allen, Levi. Bottom Row: Peterson, Michael, Shoup, Humphreys, Peltzman, Cravens, Frieling, Yohe, Robinson, Schmidt. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Chaffee, Hovey, Martin, Stamm, Mackey, Stouffer, Straight, Mackey, Latimer, Harris, Stratton, Helzberg, Ellinwood. Third Row: Miller, Jones, Plag- mann, Linn, Stanbury, Finlay, Davi, Shull, Hogan, Bergendoff, Gershon Smart. Second Row: Butters, McGeorge Andersen, Curry, Pope, Bliss, Sum- mers, Rollert, Corlett, Chase, Glad- stone, Savage. Bottom Row: Schmitz, Rush, Joslyn Staats, Innis, Dew, Lewis, Neil Green, Preble, Peterson. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Stern, Galatas, Chambers Cheek, Logan, Brown, Howieson, Bunn Brewster. Third Row: Marquis, Kaufman, Wil- lard, McClean, Washburn, Spaid Hucke, Ashbaugh, Devine. Second Row: Turner, Barry, Dal gleish. Linder, Baker, Lundgren, Lind sey, Eades, Poulin. .Bottom Row: Patterson, Knuth Lindsey, Zimmer, Krigel, Berg, Griesa Curtis. ! X : ' X 1X 5 e ZZ? 'O Q I Ray- mper, IV. ibern, pbell, halen, 56335, chael, avens, dt. Iartin, aight, 'attOn, Plag- Davi ', rshon, -eorge, Sum- Glad- oslyn, Neil, mbers, Bunn, , Wil- Spaid, , Dal- Lind- Knuth, Sriesa, ,H P - ,.4.. me-1 g.ggg.jV5V -fjlzgi 1: ' :f,,35:j:g . L' - - -fx.-.'f::2:1V Q --'- 1 5:5 V:-:IES 1 I'T.1 F' 1 VV . sn?1:fM:f:'-'-Y'f:2f11:':1fqv- ,. V V . . V. V A . ' -- X - 1 ' 5fs42E':152- -:-' . -f ff. V fa--fi 11.---' VI -1 2' -:i Vi- '- T. 'i:..L .::.:Zi 2:-V..-fe.z2 -21-r ..:1:- -,, , g:g 5 g::-,., ' Q-i-jfQV -i 1 . fy? 515:-E: .1, 1' .-5 ' H 552,112--'Ii -52' x Q' 1 .2-2:5 . VQ 'V . -25525 555515555525-Fif V i , 5 5 5: V-1 V. :s25221-I-'fr--'- -1-2-:':2a5:gs5e2sg If Vaiifas-fi J' 'V f 5 5 SQ2if-. .' 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V s r- 51 - 11:-2:1-1:2 '-1:2111 -2::1-2-5:::5:s-3-5-fV::::1:5:5:':f:f:-:--- :e:z::ez:5:3.-5 '5:51,-:mg-:5s:3g2g:g5q132g ,g ,,,, .,.,,'f, -1:gs5,Z1fsEz2f 5 , A K, K f ,V Eiffij.121153-15125352122355-:fax::E:5:,l'3E:5:'2EQQQZI'555 K -, I Page Forty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS-CONTINUED Richard Griffith Eugene Hall Joe Hall Joyce Hall Helen Hall Mary Lu Hallock Marilyn Hanrahan Carol Harris Janice Hatfield Janice Hauge Charles Hayes Marshal Head Jackie Heath Kim Heddens David Heidenreich Dale Helmets Marion Helzberg Emily Hendrix Dick Hibbert Janet Hieronymus Richard Hinckle Milburn Hobson Peggy Hogan Beverly Holdren Logan Holtgrewe Judy Holzmark Edward Hooke Jack Hopkins Grace Hovey Jim Hovey Claire Howarth John Howieson Diane Howell Edward Hucke Faye Hudgins Bud Humphreys Diane Hunter Marilyn Innis Barbara Irwin Arnold Jackson Janice Jacobs Gloria Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Jo Ann Jagodnigg Alfred Jardes Robert Johnson Andrew Jones Charles Jones Dorothy Jones Peggy Joslyn Shirley Kaler Beverly Katz Larry Kauffman Antoinette Kaufman Henry Kemp Kay Ann Kent Beverly Kenton Doris Kessinger Joan Kessler Norma Kesterson Fern Kincaid Betty King Jean Klamet Don Kleban Irving Klein Phil Klein Laverne Knoche Jack Knuth Janice Kollman Dale Kreeger Tom Kretsinger Phyllis Krigel Jean Ladbury Bill Latimer Sally Lehman Jim Leiter Joan Leverett Carol Levi John Lewis Susan Lichty Jalene Linder Priscilla Lindsey Prudence Lindsey Louis G. Linn Nedra Linville Donly Lockridge Jack Logan Patsy Logan Sue Ann Long Lois Longfellow Ramona Loudermilk Robert Lukin Kathryn Lundgaard Rolphe Lundgren Barbara Jeanne Lux Darlene McBride Pat McCarthy Jeanne M cClean Carolyn McClure Ann McCreery Ola McDonald Bob McEvers Robin McGeorge Janet McNutt Dick Mackey Joan Mackey Don Maffrey Frank Manheim Walter Marquis Alan Marsh Curtis Marshall Donald Marshall Jack Marshall Ray Martin Marian Melcher Connie Meyer Sue Meyer Ralph Meyering David Michael Peter Michaels Beverly Milgram Mary Lou Miller Patsy Miller Arthur Mintner Barbara Mnookin Howard Moore Dale Moorman Phoebe Mueller Jacqueline Mundy Betty Lou Munsell Jacqueline Neibel Wallace Neil Richard Nelson Tom Nelson Joyce Newcomer Ed Nielsen Walter Norris Betty Lou Ogan Page Forty-six TOP PICTURE Top Row: Dameron , Weaver, Perrin, Jackson, Rippeteau, Helmers, Bloomer, Rosenbloom, Hieronymus. Middle Row: Agron, Amass, Hovey, Durkee, Gessler, Tcaney, Swope. Shafir, Moore, Bottom Row: Walsh, Gentry, Neibel, Bennett, Pfuhl, Smith, Brubaker, Hamlin. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: M arsh, Welsh, Orr, Mc- Clure, Weimer, Jacoby, Cook, Lux. Third Row: Bech tel, Farnen, Mc- Nutt, Hall, CuPP, Gallup, Kaler, Fer- guson, Katz. Second Row: He Dressler, Kesterson, Wahlstedt, Gribble, Bottom Row: Bryant, McCreery, idenreich, Baker, Kauffman, Jones, Anthony. Meyer, Kenton, Spencer, Kessler, Bauers, Cohen, M elcher. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Silverforb, Manheim, Milgram, Perry, Knoche, Hall, Jagod- nigg, McEvers, Shapiro, Beels, Stone. Third Row: Taylor, Goss, Hibbert, Webber, Foster, Shartel, Closser, Kla- met, Sherer, Frei, Young. Second Row: Ladbury, Plachte Erickson, Peterson, Jacobson, Eisberg, J kelstein, Apple. Glazer, Roberts acobs, Klein, Fin- Bottom Row: Elliott, Terte. Smith Agron, McDonald, Titus, Thomas Thoma, Clark, Soper, Howell. errin, mneg ovey, foore, eibel, raker, , BJC- .ux. , Llc , Fer- Baken Joneg lenton, essler, nhehn, Jagod- Stone. ibberp Q Kla- lachte ! oberts, n, Fin- Sndth, honum, Page Forty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS -CONTINUED Helen Oppenheimer Bob Orr Helen Overton Douglas Paddock Joan Patterson Herbert Peltzman Mary Dell Perrin Bill Perry Gordon Peterson Richard Peterson . Sallie Peterson Shirley Pfuhl Tom Plachte Lou Ann Plagmann Jack Poiter Tom Poland Annalou Pope John Porter Mary Lou Poulin Lawrence Praeger Ann Preble Betty Preble Diane Prettyman Mary Jean Randolph Robert Rathbun Nancy Raymond Beverlee Reardan Virlee Reardan Jack Rehn Nancy Reyling Walt Richards Jane Rippeteau Jack Roach Charles Roberts Charles Robinson Martin Rollert Maynard Rosenbloom Richard Rowe Bob Rush Vera Rush Carlyn Sanders Joann Savage Nathan Scarritt Marjorie Schaad Dorothy Schenk Jim Schmidt Frances Schmitz Gus Schopper Emil Schutzel, Judith Shafer Josephine Shafir Estelle Shapiro Betty Shartel Merritt Sherer John Shoup Peggy Scrader Dick Shull Bob Silkett Elaine Silverford Maryan Silverman Jo Ann Simon Mary Simpson Nancy Smart Audrey Smith Mary Caroline Smith Sue Ann Smith Albert Solomon Nanette- Soper Pete Soper Jean Spaid Louise Spencer Margery Lou Springer Rose Marie Sproul Stanley Staats Mickey Stamm Joan Stanbury Jane Stanley Glen Stauffer Sally Stepper Arthur Stern Yolonda Sterner Maurie Stiefel L. V. Stoher Beverly Stone Neta Stouffer Mary Virginia Stout Mildred Straahs Bill Straight Bill Stratton Ernest Straub Dorothy Strauss Margaret Struif Jackie Summers Athelia Sweet Jim Swope Bancroft Tapp Allen Taylor Virginia Teaney Robert Terte Jean Thoma Martha Thomas Barbara Tindall Barbara Louise Tise Harold Titus Bill Toro Sally Trembly Karl Turner Dixon Vance Phyllis Vile Bob Wahlstedt Jack Waln Virginia Walsh Dorothy Want Edward Washburn Warren Weaver Samene Webber Harry Weddendorf Jim Weimer Nancy Weller Jeanne Welsh Edna May Wessing Helen West Margaret Wfhalen Dick Whitworth Jean Wigert Bob Willard Mona Belle Williams Martha Willis Beverly Wilson Jack Wood Nancy Woodruff Dorothy Woodward Howard Woosley Jo Ann Yee Dick Yohe Frank Young Hugh Zimmer page Forty-eight TOP PICTURE Top Row: Woodward, Evans, Bir- mingham, Duff, Reyling, Feist, Aaaron, McBride, Hunter, Newcomer. Third Row: Trembly, Struif, Hall, King, Strauss, Birrell, V. Reardan, Cockrell, B. Reardan, Hatfield. Second Row: Barmon, Schenk, Lichty, Balsiger, Fisher, Foster, Hed- dens, Dunivent, Vile. Bottom Row: Hall, Overton, Schop- per, Wood, Abbey, Nelson, Buffer, Chapman, Vance, Simon. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Porter, Poland, Baum. Chambers, Griffith, Browne, Ford, Richards, Braves, Stauffer. Third Row : Cummings, Arfsten, Hayes, Balke, Kleban, Michaels, Mnookin, Weller, Randolph, Fletcher. Second Row: Leverett, Campbell, Preble, Howerton, Simpson, Smith, Linville, Shrader. Bottom Row: Lundgaard. Stanley, Kollmann, Finkelstein, Mueller, Heath, Englund, Ogan, Woodruff., BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Tapp, Kincaid, Toro, Straahs, Schutzel, Cinnamon, Kemp, Dressler, Douglas, Hallock. Third Row: Beierfeld, Paddock, Wynn, Woosley, Oppenheimer, Gibson Holdren, Findley, Pracger, Delaplanef Second Row: Cannon, Frey, Cohen Lehman, Gerson, McCarthy, Cowen Cory, Meyer, Blum. Bottom Row: Fromme, Tindall Lehman, Gerson McCarthy, Cowen Leiter, Shafer, Sanderf. Bir- aron, Hall, rdan, henk, Hed- chop- lffer, Baum. Ford, efsten, haels, tcher. pbell, Emith, anley, Ieath, Toro, Kemp, ddock, iibson, Lplane. Cohen Iowen, 'inda11. Iowen Page Forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS Phil Abell Barbara Adams Bill Akins Bev. Alexander Jane Allen Stewart Allison Lambert Althaver Virginia Ames Nancy Browne Jo Brueck Karl Bublitz Judy Buckley Ruth Burnside Diane Capito Dorla Carl Toby Carpenter Beverly Jean Anderson Frances Carswell Dolores Anderson Jack Anderson Suzanne Anderson Eleanor Arnold Jane Arnold I Jim Arnold ii Janice Arrasmith Carolyn Atha Donald Atha Susan Bagby Bill Bailey Carol Ballard . Janet Barger s Joyce Barron A Ylse Bartsch Guy Benson Betty Bertnolli Richard Bills Marie Binns Johnny Blauw N ancee- Blond Thelma Bloxham Bill Bogart Anita Bono Dick Boucher Bert Boyd Jack Boyd Shirley Lu Bragg Loretta Brennan Victor Brewer William Brewer Ronald Brokaw Ralph Brooke Ella Marie Brown Jennifer Brown Robert Carver Joseph Cashen Jean Caster Mary Louise Chapman Dave Charlson John Chesnut Ronald Clark Nick Coates Marianne Collins Martha Combs Paul Congleton Jack Connolly Carol Coomer Carson Cowherd Martha Sue Cox Ronald Criswell Norman Cross Robert Crumpley Roger Cuneo Gerry Cushing Daviene Davidson Tom Davidson Heywood Davis Martha Ann Davis Robert Davis Jerry De Bord Frank Deck George Derse Clarence Dillard Richard Diller Anna Louise Dodge Charles Dougherty Jerry Dreiseszun Donna Drew Tommy Duffie Bob Duncan Virginia Eades Fanny Jane Eddy Alex Eigner Patricia Eno Arnold Eversull Beverly Fail Don Fankhauser George Feldkamp Frederic Feucht Jundley Findley Margie Fisher Bill Fithian Donna Lee Fitzer Dolores Flasco Carolyn Fling Joan Florence William Foley Tom Fraher Beverly Frederick David Freeman Jacqueline Friedman George Frew Frederick Fry Jeanne Gaillard Bob Galatas Rudy Ganaden Joan Gelwicks Kurt Gerson Marilee Gilday Bill Gillaspie Kathleen Gilworth Iris Godfried Marsha Goodell Arlene Goodman Jack Goodyear Gayle Graff Judy Graves Donna Gray Eleanor Green Alana Greenberg Merna Greenberg Russell Gunn Lois Hadsell Page Fifty TOP PICTURE Top Row: Brown, Koerper, Fail, Locton, Jones, Miller, Rau, Hendricks, Osborne, Masden. Third Row' Gaillard Hartwigsen Allen, Holden, Green,,Hovey, Gil: worth, Davidson, Bloxham, Joslin. Second Row: Goodell, Miller, Spar- ling, Lott, Nottberg, Congleton, Hahn, Boyd, Sparkman. Bottom Row: Murray, Hoopman Barron, Cowherd, McCauley, Taber, Drew, Collins. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Smith, Wiltse, Gunn Newman, Roach, Singer, Cuneo Whyte, MacDouga11. Third Row: Siemens, Wynne, Long Gerson, Bragg, Milgram, Trotter Scarritt, Marder. 'Second Row: Overmeyer, Brueck Simmons, Gray, Rapaport, Hazard Hankins, Kemp. Bottom Row: Barger, Dillard San- ders, Brown, Flasco, Robinson, Leitz Eigner. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Hazard, Koontz, Lofsted Abell, Rubenstein, Thomas, Webster Lyons, Lukin. Third Row: Dougherty, Blond, De Bord, Rose, Criswell, Ritt, Silver- man, Purnell, Quaintance. Second Row: Thompson, Ralston Stapp, Lowery, Wiles, Bailey, Schu- man, Newby, Hatch. Bottom Row: Little, Schenken, Pois- ner, Tyson, Davis, O'Connor, Peacock Ladbury, Streufert. ! ?aiL .cks, gsen, Ciil- par- ahn, nan, Lber, unn, xneo, Nong, tter, neck, zard, San- eitz sted ster IDC- lver- StOH chu- Pois zock, n v Page Fiftyfono FRESHMAN CLASS-CONTINUED Betty Hail Leland Hall Patsy Hahn Don Hamelmann Charles Hankins Clare Hannan Roberta Hanrahan Jim Harkins Bruce Hartwigsen Pegi Hatch Doris Hatz Jean 'Haussermann Janet Hay Barbara Hazard Peggy Hazard Richard He-imlich Dorothy Hein Betty Hemstreet Charles Hendricks Mary Ann Heuermann Bill Hickok Harold Hill Beverly Ann Hiller Bob Hinson Dorothy Hodson John Hoelzel Carol Hoffman Mary Ann Hogueland John Holden Margaret Holloway Jack Holmgren Elinor Hoop-man Maurice Horovitz Robert Hovey Clarence Hunter Mary Huxtable Vivian Irwig Jerry James Jimmy Jasperse Patsy Jeffers Jeems Johnson Marilyn Johnson Martin Johnson Estaline Jones Mary Ann Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Shirley Jones Charles Joslin Nogah Karner Bernard Kaufman John Keller Belinda Kemp Shirley Ketcham Robert King Robert Kleban Suzanne Kleine Marlene Klinge Win Koerper Paul Koontz Dona Kortier Lois Ladbury Edward Lane Barbara Lapin Rosemary Leitz Harriet Lettas Martha Levine Virginia Lewman Russell Little Dick Lockston Mardel Lofsted Dick Logan Bob Long Carolyn Long Billy Jean Lonjers Jack Lott Carol Lovejoy Bruce Lowery Joan Lukin Paul Lux Don Lyons Robert Lyons Claire McCauley Olga Rita McCoy Richard McKenzie Donna MacDougall Annette Mack Susan Manovill Henry Marder Alan Marshall Gordon Martin Frank Masden Richard Mason Jayne Mater Nancy Matteson Margie Mayfield Richard Merz Rozanne Metzger Carolyn Meyer Byron Milgram Goerge Millard Bob Miller John Miller Myla Mittelback Eugene Moore Pat Moore Stanley Moskovitz Lou Jean Moyer Richard Murray Marion Nearing Harry Newby Frances Newman Mary Nickel Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Lucy Nottberg Joanne Obe-rmeyer Diane O'Brien Margaret O'Connor Ed Oldenburg Linda Olmsted Thomas O'Neill Charles Orthwein Harry Osborn Carolyn Osborne Jim Owens Lowell Owsley Carole Parelman Bill Park Bob Payne Patricia Ann Pe-acock John Pearce Page Fifty-two TOP PICTURE Top Row: Slyker, Bartsch, Ander- son, Gelwicks, Buckley, Turner, Scott, Moore, Haussermann, Binns. Third Row' Seaman, Heimlich Holloway, Lane, Perry, Clark, Kortier: Moskovitz, Sircus, Fraher. Second Row: Lovejoy, Thoma Levine, Cross, Taylor, Schmitz, Cas- ter, Boyd, Wilson. Bottom Row: Rosen, Connolly ! Bogart, Brewer, Freeman, Stewart, Bills, Sparks. M IDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Duncan, Carpenter, Per- due, Thorp, Jones, Logan, Eddy, Ben- son, Heuermann. Third Row: Thompson, Smith Stephens, Ulery, Phillips, Goodman, Boucher, Rogell, Rasmussen, Atha. Second Row: Webb, King, Fitzer Alexander, Karner, Shafer, Mittelbach Hinsen, Foley. Bottom Row: Mack, Feucht, Bal- lard, Fankhauser, Warner, Frew, Vos- seller, Mater, Turner. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Adams, Pundt, Matteson Sullivan, Gilday, Goodyear, Metzger Hall, Arnold, Eversull. Third Row: Burnside, Crumpley Alexander, Haskins, Ames, Brokaw Anderson, Merz, Nearing, Sanditz. Second Row: Townsend, Cushing Watt, Millard, Stroud, Holmgren Nordbrock, Owsley, McCoy. Bottom Row: Carver, Dodge Stewart, Smith, Moyer, Meyer, Ptacek Brennan, Payne. der- zott, lich, tier, uma, Cas- Jlly, fart, Per- 3en- mith, nan, tzer, ach, Bal- Vos- son, rger, mley, raw, Ling, gren, dge, ,cek, v 1 I l 3 I 9 i 1 Y Page Fifty-three V K 5 E Awww FRESHMAN CLASS-CONTINUED Leo Pearce Bill Pendergast Patsy Ann Peniston Peggy Perdue Betty Perry Bob Pexton John Pfister Joanne Phillips Stanley Phillips Jimmy Poindexter Larry Poisner Melva Pope Billy Priestley Michael Ptacek Plllldtz Pat Purnell Jo Putney Bob Quaintance Jim Quinly John Quinly Jimmy Ralston Robert Rapaport Bill Rasmussen JIIPPY R211 Ray Redlingshafer Don Re-ed Patricia Reyling Bud Rich Ed Richardson Ray Rieling Nina Ritt Davis Roach Joan Robinson Eileen Robinson Rosalie Robinson Mary Rogell Richard Rogers Jacqueline Rose John Rosen Betty Ann Rovang June Rowan Jean Rubenstein Bob Rubin Jordan Salzman Cynthia Sanders Bob Sanditz Harold Saunders Katherine Scarritt Janet Scharff Martha Sue Schenken Shirley Schermes Fred Schmitz Barbara Schneider Laura Schuman Judy Scott Nancy Seaman Robert Shafer Joanne Shannon Rowena Shefrin Don Shepherd Miriam Shypper Wilson Siemens Robert Silk Claire Silverman Melvin,Silverman Jimmy Simmons Carol Singer Leonard Singmon Manon Sircus Dolores Sizemore Suzanne Slaughter Kathryn Slyker Shirley Small Joanne Smith Molly Smith Shirley Ann Smith Shirley Janet Smith Joan Snider Ilene Spack Mary Sparkman Martha Sparkman Sue Sparkman Donald Sparks Patricia Sparling Frederick Spitznagle Joan Stapp Ben Stevens Allison Stewart Frank Stewart Leo Stewart Billy Stover Lois Streufert Nancy Stroud John Sullivan Anthony Sweeney William Taber Jack Tannehill Edith Taylor Ellis Tedlock Leo Thoma Dick Thomas Dick Thompson Marilyn Thompson Nancy Thompson Mary Thorp Charles Tigermon Ronald Tobey Dorothy Townsend Katharine Trotter Anne Turner Jeannette Turner Mary Lou Tyner Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery Bob Underwood Sue Vandenburg Gloria Vosseller Peyton Walker Chloe Warner Barbara Watt Maxine Webb Eleanor Webster Lucille Whipple Lois White Clarabeth Whyte Jay Wilcox Cynthia Wildman Charlene Wiles Beverly Willard George Wilson Mary Wiltse Marcia Wyne Sally Young Page Fifty-four TOP PICTURE Top Row: Browne, Sparkman, Coomer, Hein, Cox, Hoffman, Snider, Reyling, Bagby, Jones. Middle Row: Kleine, Wildinan Kefehem, Nickel, Jeffers, Hatz, Rob: inson, Hemstreet, Schneider, Davis. Bottom Row: Lewman, Johnson, Chapman, Schermes, Vanderburg, Cap- ito, Hannan, Arnold, Graves, Schypper. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Davidson, Tobey, Bono, Sweeney, North, Pearce, Carswell, Martin. Third Row: Putney, Bublitz, Fried- man, Galatas, Lettas, James, Phillips, Walker, Scharff. Second Row: Johnson, Bertnolli, Priestley, Anderson, Mason, Sizemore, Orthwein, Rovang. Bottom Row: O'Brien, Hodson, Hogueland, Peniston, Greenberg, Tyner, Whipple, Hay, Hail. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Blauw, Young, Charlson Robinson, Keller, Pope, Brookes, John- son, Rieling. Third Row: Arnold, Godfried, Pex- ton, Parelman, Fry, Shefrin, Davis Small, Hoelzel, Lapin. Second Row: Deck, Huxtable, Jas perse, Irwig. Coates, Rowan, Mar- shall, Fling, Lonjers. Bottom Row: Manovill, White, Eno Olmsted, Eades, Combs, Reed, Hanra han, Lux. man, ider, man, Rob- S. nson, Cap- pper. 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'--Dan ., 'hy Q- 9 1, T- ,RQ . . , . , , 1 if-,.- ' Y , : . . , ' f 1 W f1:f - fw:ff5fiff'2fQ:-:iff-L.. - Z, ' NWT' . 2 -ecfrscyfji-Y'- ' - ' 6 2' ,- ffl--- 1 ,za - -'W f-gg, f 1.,i'z, 'If :ffl 'f- 1 ',5J4f' , -' : J ' -1-'. 1,-y- ' ' -' 2zkfm.Q , F 'ff'-f ,--V, ,:- A r '5'-Efkfgifl-ix fi.--1-A 'Z'-Tag -,, ,SC-x .,, ,M vis' fi-qcigzfcgq , 4- ' ifrqgigt -:-:a,w5E- U -. . .- ,sf'f! f4 -is-zfq 'E ' 1+-521-4 ,grave f ' ' F NJN agLSFffb1-925-1r':f:.5, N '- -'?54a?12 . . - K, , ,--.--.- -yfz ,- 1' --Th f Q. T' w-353,117 I-1 ,- 4-NH, - I 5 VW fff5, ' -,X -,1-f-4 ffm, '-1, .V 'S -1.3-fi 5 1 ffifggi-,9'fr'fN-., ' ' lA'-'ij-'FC-. f'-Qfff ?-is 1- ff-.,, ,S b '2:15+, -ff we-Q f ..- 17- fr - J' '-r N'Qf' . ' . - far? ki Y -iffzzf. ' 'f'f'f2,',iv3'-5 L7 . - V , . . . . WTS535' ' E5 1 . '1y1::n. , K -.-.... . ... g ,hree honor societies offer recognition to Southwest stu- dents for outstanding Work in particular fields. To students interested in literary Work, Quill and Scroll upholds a goal of high achievement. Those who specialize in art may Work toward the stand- ards of the Art Honor Society. The National Honor Society is the mark of a Well-balanced student f-f one Who is a leader, and a sincere Worker -4 and is one of the highest honors to he attained at Southwest. South- West is proud of the students who are Worthy of these honors. Top Row: Goodman, Smith, Cuneo, Wilcox, Tyner, Sydenstricker, Welborn, Sheldon, Crain, Stehley, Peirson. Third Row: Stevens, Harlow, Pitrat, Herter, Menuet, Meyer, Phelps, Sweet, Siegel. Second Row: Bowers, Osiason, Tuthill, Jeans, Luther, Robison, Masters, Nesselhof, Clement 9 Kirkwood. Bottom Row: Munford, Carson, Kosovitz, Brownlee, Abrams, Sebree, Shartel, McKinney, Amick, Sylvester. NATIU AL HC UR wie! , OFFICERS , , , Frank Sebre . . . P 'd t The surest way not to fazl zs to determine M Me V- resfden , ar anna e er . . z -P 1 t to succeed. -Sheridan. Y y Ce res en Lorna Cuneo . . . Secretary Talmage Luther .... . Treasurer Miss Esther Schroer . . Sponsor Milton A. Abrams Joanne Amick Peter Bowers John E. Brownlee John Douglas Carson Marian Clement Marion Crain Lorna Cuneo Marian Fried Esther Mae Goodman Harriet Harlow Carol Herter Joanne Jeans Beverly Kirkwood Herbert Kosovitz Shirley Leitch Talmage Luther Donald McKinney James S. Masters Richard Menuet Maryanna Meyer Bernard Mumford John Nesselhof Kenneth Osiason MEMBERS Katie Lou Peirson Richard K. Phelps Charles Pitrat Mary Lou Proctor Jack Ward Robison Suzanne Schutzel Frank P. Sebree Sanford Siegel Austin Shartel Lela Sheldon Jack Kenneth Shideler Eleanor Smith Page Fifty-nine Joyce Wanda Stehley Joe Stevens Marilyn Sweet Beverly J. Sydenstricker Jo Ann Sylvester ' James Tuthill Katherine Tyner Dunham Walker Clifford Ward Norma Lou Welborn Betty Wilcox RT H0 GR As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. -Lord Avebury. Sally Anderson Kenneth Appell Gloria Canterbury Bob Carl Joan Compton Mary Louise Downing Diane Durham Betty Glazer Barbara Hamilton MEMBERS James Hawes Joan Howerton Joanne Jeans Dorothy Johnson Janice Kollman Herbert Kosovitz Lou Helen Lapin Jeanne Miller Barbara Mnookin -Q55 wwf OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lu Anne Powell Mary Louise Downing President Mary Louise Downing Joanne Jeans ' Vice-President Dorothy Johnson Barbara Thorne Corresponding Secretary Jean Miller Herbert Kosovitz I Secretary Joanne Jeans Bob Carl ' Palette Editor Sponsor: Lu Anne Powell Albert Rader Dorothy Simms Syble Strauss Esther Sue Taube Miss Elora Wright. Barbara Thorne James Tuthill Merry Ann Waterman Mary Susan Weimer Top Row: Mnookin, Compton, Howerton, Waterman, Taube, Glazer, Kollman, Lapin, Strauss. Hamil- ton. Middle Row: Canterbury, Downing, Thorne, Hawes, Weimer, Anderson, Jeans, Simms, Durham. Bottom Row: Johnson, Rader, Carl, Miss Wright, Kosovitz, Powell, Appell, Miller. Page Sixty NX If Q N X Y We I l l Q A l 4 1 l l ER .ng ms :ne 'itz arl .il V' I .M f, 'j15:5EE?3?' 5 E3I5f1QE 21, Top Row: Cuneo, Wagner, Sheldon, Welborn, Schraub, Ely, Link, Joffee, Wolf, Mackey, Rose Third Row: Stevens, Rippeteau, Shideler, Anderson, Hawes, Tyner, Eddy, Harlow, Menuet, C Ogden. Second Row: Hecht, Sydenstricker, Farrell, Longfellow, Sweet, Phelps, V. Ogden, Nesselhof Meyer, Munford, Miss Fisk. Bottom Row: Kirkwood, Shartel, Jeans, Abrams, Amick, Powell Osiason, Webb, Miss Klein. QUILL We SCROLL OFFICERS ,The feather, whence the pm Joanne Jeans . . . . . .. President Was shaped that traced the lives of Loma CHHEO ' - - V'ce'P e- de t these good men, Lu Anne Powell . . . Secretary Dropped from en 4728913 WU287' W It Bernard Munford ...... Treasurer - a on. Sponsors: Miss Marjorie Fisk Anna Klein MEMBERS Milton Abrams Joanne Amick Anne Anderson Lorna Cuneo Albert Eddy Virginia Ely Roger Farrell Harriet Harlow Jirn Hawes Allen Hecht Christine Hogin Joanne Jeans Lenore Joffee Bev Kirkwood Patricia Link Barbara Longfellow Marilyn Mackey Richard Menuet Maryanna Meyer Bernard Munford John Nesselhof Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Kenneth Osiason Richard Phelps Lu Anne Powell Mary Lou Proctor Marian Rippeteau Estelle Rose Patsy Schraub Page Sixty-one Austin Shartel Lela Sheldon Jack Shideler Joe Stevens Marilyn Sweet Jean Sydenstricker Katherine Tyner Mary Wagner Betty Webb Norma Lou Welborn Betsy Wolf Joanne Amick Lois Andersen Beth Bechtel Lynn Black Suzanne Bloomer John Browne Leland Browne John Brownlee Patricia Brubaker Genevieve Bublitz Terry Buchanan Rose- Alice Cambern Louise Changnon Bob Closser James Corbett Lorna Cuneo Marcene Dameron Jean Dressler Margaret Durkee Phyllis Ellinwood Suzanne Espenett Marvin Fieman Marian Fried Jeanne Galvin Mary Gillham Thomas Griesa Joseph Hall Dale Helmers Joanne Amick Lois Andersen Betsy Anderson Adele Anthony Betty Beie-rfeld Bonnie Brown Thelma Brown John Brownlee Genevieve Bublitz Rose Alice Cambern Patsy Cameron John Campbell Frances Carswell Bob Carver Pat Cockerell James Corbett Miller Cravens Norman Cross Lorna Cuneo Jean Dressler Jane Duff Margaret Durkee ' Phyllis Ellinwood Marvin Fie-man Marian Fried Elizabeth Ann George Thomas Griesa HO OR ROLL JUNE Carol Herter Milburn Hobson Edward Hoffman Dick Houston Edward Hucke Herbert Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Joanne Jeans Lenore Joffee Andrew Jones Sally Jones Barbara Kearney Kay Ann Kent Bev Kirkwood Laverne Knoche Janice Kollman Herbert Kosovitz Haydn Kramer Joan Labhart Carol Levi Mark Levi Barbara Longfellow Talmage Luther Irma McCormac Ann McCreery James McDonald Bob McEvers Adrianne Mallin , 1944 Jack Marshall Jim Masters William Meier Richard Menuet Connie Meyer Maryanna Meyer Beverly Milgram Ralph Moon Shirley Munford Jackie Neibel John Nesselhof Ernest Neuer Joyce Newcomer Beverly Newman Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Mary Dell Perrin Billy Peters Sallie Peterson Dick Phelps Albert Rader Beverlee Reardan John Rose Frank Sebree Judith Shafer Josephine Shafir Austin Shartel Lela Sheldon JANUARY, 1945 Janice Hauge Dorothy Hodson Edward Hoffman Joanne Horovitz Dick Houston Herbert Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Joanne Jeans Andrew Jones Belinda Kemp Janice Kollman Carol Levi Russell Little Mardel Lofsted Barbara Longfellow Carol Lovejoy Joan Lukin Talmage Luther Paul Lux Irma McCormac James McDonald Ola McDonald Bob McEvers Donald McKinney Bob Mahood Jack Marshall Jim Masters Nancy Matteson William Meier Connie Meyer Maryanna Meyer Beverly Milgram Ralph Moon Pat Mortvedt Bernard Munford Shirley Munford John Nesselhof Joyce Newcomer Beverley Newman Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Maxine Patton Morton Peltzman Jack Penticuff Dick Phelps Joanne Phillips Jean Ptacek Jo Ann Putney Albert Rader Beverlee Reardon Patricia Reyling Jack Robison Mary Rogell Vera Rush Page Sixty-two 4-t. .... ,- Sanford Siegel Robert Silkett Eleanor Smith Jean Spaid Carol Stalcup Jane Stanley Joe Stevens Josephine Stooker Willard Straight Tom Stratton Dorothy Strauss Ralph Summy Marilyn Sweet Jean Sydenstricker Jo Ann Sylvester Bancroft Tapp Robert Terte Barbara Tindall Helen Tucker Katherine Tyner Dixon Vance Dunham Walker Fulton Want Norma Lou Welborn Betty Wilcox Sarah Willingham John Wood Roger Zinn Shirley Schermes Patsy Schraub Frank Sebree Austin Shartel Lela Sheldon Joan Snider Frederick Spitznagle Joe Stevens Josephine Stooker Tom Stratton Dorothy Strauss Marilyn Sweet Barbara Tindall Mary Lou Tyner Mary Lou Ulery Dunham Walker Tom Ware Samene Webber Mary Sue Weimer Norma Lou Welborn Lois Wfhite Juliette Williams Sarah Willingham John Wood Sally Young Roger Zinn it fl lri .far N A Uiqifgf pg . W x E rn 'UU . in ga . H . iolfsjgtk' ' . 'af if .,u .. I L . f -, . 2 1' .1 . fr J M,.,T'Y- J n fe7 ' 'E Mg - ir lik' i r.-Hrllk, ,rl 1 '- 455: - ,--.un nl 1 Yr .,.,,, .. ffm, .3 ,EMM 4 'Z -Ts. A klvlfkfq , . fu-, Q. i, ,,'. V15 1' . .. Y., . .. . 1? I 3 'i i'j?5?. .1 J , A is S1 4 its Vg. , :f'x.1 s -,Q 'E mill? 5245 W4 F. K Fit F-'H . Edit:-4 'gf .ix-'A ' ,iv-'J 2'- vvm x, yi' 5 tl 3. 5554. '22, 4 'L if? 31 ' X. ,-1 ang.. s L if Ifx , in . lbw, .,-ICQLNS4 : V fl , I-35:14 -. 'F' L' Kin ' A i s-qw, L X ' .1 1 - ,QR ., 136, '! I -,1 'r . figs: lx. ,fd -fuk, 'N Y 'r ' ' 'M-'PHI'-,1 1 IN PQ .-. -X 1-City, .NV 1 ' LAD B m . . . Q4 ,, R J -ir' . . Rv Q. WC tax I lg.,-, ' ' 51 '. I .'.x - ' ,, luv,- ,. , UU, x. T ll' k '1 . .N nf - I ' m?Wp35 affix' W + NLP1 4 I 1 'tx ervice organizations do a great cieai for tile school in endeavoring to make life at Southwest as efficient and enjoyable as possiiole. Fore- most among these are the Stu- clent Council, which sponsors the cafeteria courtesy commit- tee and the Scalpers Ciuio, and tile Junior Red Cross Council. Business transactions are speeclect Ioy the office and War stamp assistants, and tile health-center functions effi- ciently with tile 'aiol of stu- dent helpers. We appreciate the faithful service of tilese students. I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Standing: Stevens, Roberts. Standing: Trotter, Roberts, Abrams. Seated: Campbell, Walker, jeans. Seated: Morris, Stevens, Keplinger. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Dunham Walker . President Joe Stevens ..... ' Vice-President Carolyn Campbell . . . . . Secretary Frank Sebree . . . . . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER . . Joe Stevens , Amos Roberts Shirley Morris Milton Abrams S ponsors: Mr. Robert Milton, Miss Cleora Hutchison, Mrs. William Clark. Page Sixty-fi ve Kenneth Appell jane Begley Ray Binnicker Laurie Birmingham Bea Burgess ' Carolyn Campbell Bob Carl Marian Clement Ronald Criswell Norman Cross STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester REPRESENTATIVES Nancy Frazier Fred Fry jean Galwicks Harriet Harlow jim Hawes Joanne jeans Patsy Kidd Susie Kleine Janice Kollman Bob Mahood Mary Louise Downing Ray Martin Tom Fraher Milton Abrams Dolores Anderson Sonia Bornstein Patsy Cameron Mary Ann Collins Bruce Cook Ray Cowen Lorna Cuneo Ann Cunningham Frank Deck Nancy Flinn Pat McCarthy jim McDonald jean Miller jim Neuner Shirley Newcomer Carolyn Osborne Dick Phelps Bob Pickrell Mary Lou Proctor Amos Roberts , if Fred Schmitz 1 Frank Sebree Betty Shartel ALTERNATES Bob Fountain Margaret Harness Dorothy johnson Shirley Kaler john Keller Bev Kirkwood Dick Loeffler Ralph Lundgren Marilyn Mackey Walt Marquis Meredith Masters Gloria Maxwell Bill Meier Peter Michaels Mary Lou Miller Lucy Nottberg Bill Perry Michael Ptacek Pat Purnell jack Shideler Nancy Smart Bill Spann jim Shull Mollie Smith Sue Ann Smith Carol Stalcup jane Stanley joe Stevens Allen Taylor Tom Trotter jim Tuthill Dunham Walker Norma Lou Welborn Shirley Strane Marilyn Sweet Virginia Teaney Mary Thorp Bob Timmons Barbara Tindall Dorothy Townsend Sally Trembly Gloria Ruth Vasseler Cloe Warner Bob Williams Top Row: Criswell, M. Smith, Hawes, Osborne, Fry, Stanley, Taylor, S. Smith, Phelps, Kollmann Stevens. Third Row: Fraher, Shartel, Martin, Cross, Burgess, Walker, McCarthy, Menuet, Begley Schmitz, Tuthill. Seca-nd Row: Kleine, Neuner, Downing, Pickrell. Miller, McDonald, Harlow Mahood, Stalcup, Newcomer, Kidd. Bottom Row: Frazer, Clement, Appell, Roberts, Proctor Sebree, Carl, Jeans, Campbell, Birmingham. Page Sixty-six Milton Abrams Bill Ackenhausen Patricia Brubaker Patsy Cameron Ronald Clark Ann Cunningham Charles Dougherty Jean Dressler Donna Lee Fitzer Bob Fountain Rudy Granaden Jim Grimes Beverly Ames Jim Arnold Sandy Beels Pete Bowers Joanne Bynan Bill Campbell Douglass Carson Roy Cowan Frank Deck Bill Degen Frederick Fry Jack Halper STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester REPRESENTATIVES Peggy Hazard Margery Hollingsworth Larry Kauffman John Keller Martha Keplinger Bev Kirkwood Paul Koontz Gloria Maxwell Bob McEvers Bill Meier Jeanne Miller Tom Moore Shirley Morris Jackie Neibel Bill Lane Tom Nelson Barbara Longfellow Betty Lou Ogan Bob Mahood Virginia Ogden Donna MacDougall Dick Phelps Susan Marshall Pat Reyling ALTERNATES Jim Hawes Maryanna Meyer Elinor Hoopman Myla Mittlebach Joyce Hughes Bernard Munford Dorothy Johnson Ernest Neuer Frank Jones Joyce Newcomer Belinda Kemp Jeanne Peterson Jean Ketcham Marjorie Powell Bill Kitchen Bob Reed Ray Martin Davis Roach V Nancy Matteson Helen Rudolph Ann McCreery Dan Shafer Amos Roberts Estelle Shapiro Joan Snider Joe Stevens Marilyn Sweet Barbara Thorne Sally Trembly Tom Trotter Harry We'ddendorf Sally Welker Dorothy Wood Jack Shideler Bob Timmons Gloria Vosseler Virginia Walsh Merry Waterman Warren Weaver Charlene Wells Pat Wells Mary Alice White Clarabeth Whyte Dorothy Woodward Top Row: Shafir, Ogan, Meier, Marshall, Clark, Fitzer, Keller, Hazard, Koontz, Shapiro. Folutth Row: MacDougall, Reyling, McEvers, Phelps, Snider, Maxwell, Fountain, Neibel, Dressler Third Row: Brubaker, Kauffman, Longfellow, Ogden, Mahood, Welker, Wood, Ackenhausen Grimes, Cunningham. Second Row: Sweet, Hollingsworth, Miller, Lane, Trembly, Weddendorf Cameron, Roberts, Thorne, Mr. Milton. Bottom Row: Nelson, Morris, Trotter, Keplinger, Moore Stevens Kirkwood, Abrams. y N . lx.. P ' f v , 4 1 V. -fi! ,cr f page Sixty-seven T JU 1oR RED cRoSS eww OFFICERS T SECOND SEMESTER , , Shirley Leitch FIRST SEMESTER Tom Young . . . . President Marie Swartz . .... , Tom Congleton Vice-President ' Shirley Leitch . . . . Charlotte Boyle Secretary Shirley Morris . .... . Lou Tuggle Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Mary L. Jackson FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Standing: Johnson, Young. Standing: Plattenburg, Congleton. Seated: Peirson, Leitch, Morris, Harlow, Weaver. Seated: Tuggle, Leitch, Boyle. Page Sixty-eight 1.- .I .,., xii' .::r::g1,:'::-':31g1g5g3.113-gg., Q: Carolyn Atha Douglas Carson Peggy Sue Cloyd Margaret Davis Bill Degen Bob Devine Frederick Feucht John Quinley Suzanne Green Jackie Heath Gloria Heffley Jack Anderson Adele Anthony Dick Boucher Candy Birrell Dorothy Busby Sandra Chandler Carol Coomer JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First Semester REPRESENTATIVES Carol Herter Edward Hoffman Logan Holtgrewe Peggy Joslyn Martha Keplinger Jean Ketcham Joan Labhart Sally Lehman Shirley Leitch Jim Leiter Betty Lyon Annette Mack Nancy Matteson Tom Moore Shirley Morris Janice Neidenberger Tom Nelson Carolyn Ogden Katie Lou Peirson Jeanne Peterson Virginia Powell Jo Anne Putney ALTERNATES Dick Durham Suzanne Espenett Margaret Fisher Jim Quinley Jack Gentry Elizabeth George Patsy Glazer La Verne De Voire Russell Gunn Elizabeth Dominick Margery Hollingsworth Barbara Douglas Elinor Hoopman Dick Houston Dorothy Jones Barbara Longfellow Dick Mackey John Nesselhof Joyce Newcomer Nan Pearson Bob Reed Nancy Reyling Nancy Seaman Mary Jean Randolph Mary Lou Rhea Wilson Siemens Betty Stephens Yolonda Sterner Bob Timmons Mary Wagner Tom Ware Warren Weaver Mary Sue Weimer Dan Shafer Sally Sight Pete Soper Tom Stratton Dick Thomas Helen Tucker Fulton Want Merry Ann Waterman Betty Wilcox Mary Wiltse Top Row: Feucht, Randolph, Atha, Mack, Matteson, Powell, Waterman, Peirson, Weaver. Third Row: Davis, Herter, Lehman, Joslyn, Labhart, Green, Wagner, Peterson. Second Row: Neiden berger, Sterner, Evans, Ketcham, Morris, Cloyd, Keplinger, Stephens, Leitch. Bottom Row: Degen Weimer, Ware, Young, Carson, Ogden, Hoffman. Page Sixty-nine JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Second Semester REPRESENTATIVES Jack Boyd Tom Griesa Joan Mackey Charlotte Boyle Ann Hamlin Alan Marshall John Brewster David Hartley George Matteson Dorothy Busby Dale Helmers Pat McCarthy Bob Carver Carol Herter Jim Neuner Sandra Chandler Jack Higgins Carolyn Ogden Mary Louise Downing Gertrude Hovey Lee Plattenburg Robert Duncan Ellis Jones Mike Ptacek Nancy Frazer Joan Labhart Ray Rieling George Frew Annette Mack Mary Rogell Earlyn Fromme Dick Mackey John Rosen ALTERNATES Rusty Baltis Shera Hardy Beverley Newman Joyce Barron Margaret Harness Frances Newman Judy Channon Dolores Holmes Carolyn Osborne Paul Congleton Joanne Kenney Bill Perry Ronald Criswell Sally Lehman Pat Purnell Joan Daggett Dick Logan Albert Rader Martha Edwards Jack Marshall Joan Robinson Arnie Eversull Jay McPherson Shirley Schermes Jack Goodyear Connie Meyer Dick Scott Dick Gram Byron Milgram Jim Seaman Arlene Greenberg Janice Neidenberger Jerry Shideler Jim Schmidt Nancy Senter Louise Shepard Bob Silkett Charlotte Smith Louise Spencer Margery Springer J Jean Sydenstricker Lou Toggle Sue Vandenburg Jim Whitacre Jim Wiltse Jim Shull Audrey Smith Bill Stratton Dorothy Townsend Dixon Vance Bob Wahlstedt Merry Ann Waterman Nancy Weller Betty Wilcox Julliette Williams Top Row: Helmets, Mack, Wiltse, Rogell, Jones, Hovey, Mackey, Labhart, Schmidt. Third Row C. Ogden, Ptacek, Herter, Brewster, Sydenstricker, Marshall, Vandenburg, Carver. Second Row Hamlin, Matteson, Spencer, Griesa, Mackey, Neuner, McCarthy, Silkett, Chandler. Bottom Row Boyd, Whitacre, C. Smith, Higgins, Plattenburg, Shepard, Downing, Congleton, Rosen. Page Seventy Top Row: Smith, Welborn, Sheldon, Tomasello, Mackey, Link, Sydenstricker. Third Row: Simpson Stratton, Campbell, Hunsaker, Pitrat, Degen, Head, Menuet. Second Row: Davis, Munford, Clement Ptacek, Proctor, Kirkwood, Rader. Bottom Row: Masters, Brownlee, McKinney, Leeds, Loeffler Abrams, Patton, Carl. eoufalledq Qonuniifee CAPTAIN S Third Hour: Bob Carl, Suzanne Leeds. Fourth Hour: Bev Kirkwood, Katie Lou Peirson Milton Abrams Sally Anderson Frank Becklean Ray Binnicker john Brownlee William Campbell Bob Carl Marian Clement james Corbett William Degen Diane Durham Almaria Head Sponsor . . . Mr. George Peterson Pat Hunsaker Claudia Johnson Kathleen Kerr Bev Kirkwood Suzanne Leeds Patty Link , Richard Loeffler Marilyn Mackey Don Maffry james Masters Donald McKinney MEMBERS' Richard Menuet Bernard Munford John Nesselhof Don Nickell Nan Pearson Katie Lou Peirson Charles Pitrat Mary Lou Proctor Jean Ptacek Albert Rader Patsy Schraub Page Seventy-one Richard Scott A Sanford Seigel Lela Sheldon Richard Sime Agnes Simpson Eleanor Smith janet Story Tom Stratton jean Sydenstricker Mary Tomasello Norma Lou Welborn Betty Wilcox , . ,N .ww f -V ,vw 4 HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS Standing: Marilyn Brand, Barbara Oppenheimer, Wilma Chambers. Seated: Lucille Poulin, Beverly McElvain, Miss Dreyer, Sue McCullough, Joan Roberts, Virginia Ely. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Standing: Susan Shook, Gloria Hodkins. Seated: Maxine Patton, Lu Anne Powell, jean Ketcham, Mrs. Boydston, Joanne Amick, Charlotte Henry. WAR STAMP ASSISTANTS Top Row: Eleanor Smith, Mary Dell Perrin, Samene Webber, Marcia Rubin, Pat Cockerell, Miss Smith. Second Row: Shirley Arfsten, Richard Menuet, Shirley Schermes, Bill Davis, Jack Shideler, Miss Shipley, Tom Fraher. Bottom Row: Charles Roberts, Tom Trotter, Ovid Jones, jim Masters, Bill Brueck, Charles Pitrat. Page Seventy-two vs. . .vin . r It . 4,5 s ,4 AL.-A 2412? ff USD. JNL 1 . -. ' .L-'f:'. .?qg,.B7j,?lAik y 'I 52 I .gg 9f,f'f3 ' gif -1. ,IIN-z--X-M' fn- . M714 f f .w, - R .. f-V, 1. ,r ..,'f.Lv,g., J. '- Ilvf -..-- Url My ,. r rl. H , 'QQ .u .- .JI f 2211 1. -,lf if .- alien., . w +4- -ng.-'. 'Tug 'Xl .. - 5, 19 mf' f.1'S?3'l .-, zz.. . ,, .,A.. ,,,i5,4gif.?.3,,',..., C- ,T q,,Tg:,x,,hl.J,, ff,-131'-tv EA, uyfv' x r' l 1 RQ 'M -4 . r-gf. ..v 1 .fixvgi Q' Vis, . . 4.'3,,'... - 55-if-l ff., ,. -eff-Pxzf-2:4 -9195 . l v I'L.r V rx, -...wx 4 N. -xg 2554-.9 'ffm-'-' .qw -f'5s . .C ,v V 1-lg . 1 - - a:,:-- il L 3 ,.' 'iff .ff 'L TI: 'f',Y ' ,,., . '75 ig? 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Is -'R ' K- ,en 1 '17 T44 ' '- V-3-,111 ..,, . .. -f. ,iq : 4, 575. J vlni .. 1 id . A .:-, r-. ,. N, f hz Li'T'4'.fb :T gg' -3 'Pill .S All f, . 1c4jQ.,'.' 4 ,U H- :Hit 2- 'gil' I Ny .. .3 ' , - H. 4 m If -15,24 'J -I 4 ' .-Q K' .Q , . v x A1 . 1. ' E3 I 'A I 5 . 5' ' fr. vp r' ' ull O ' N N, ,tin ' . 41 vQ, l..f, -.-. ,x,...:. 4 X .1-.'---,-. , '. . 4. J, ,., . - gf.. f. ,K 1- .x 'i-uh Riff. . ,SA F, . +L .Jai - f.'q', fs s' 1-li - Ldv:-'f. 'arf- . A '- kd 7,- ,. 1 fl, ' 'Wav .- 4,5 1 -set -. -vs.. f-f.,.-..- , --L 1.7351 . 1 4. ,. n . .7 ' 9- f ,'::f7Z1': -jfs? A i-1 ', - n'g,j,w Ango- , T-Ex V' - Q 'hflx - J - . '- I-'fP.'.f11: -1. ri..-.. .r -- V NJ---. ,,-..-.1, s. .,- ,---.s I.-3 1 1 'Z-01? f 4,,... I 1, figgcn,-5..:.-T .f- ,J - . A'-'J' -1. fnmlkff . ., .X - -rr. ' -' l1.l,. W -'f-: 1, in Q 74if' 14. 4-1 -1. wt --, T .j.f,F- -' - 4, .1 f'l' '. . 1 ,, .,.. .1 3... -1 .,r x -. I . nm v xv 5 :Seng r. J A' n f ' Qing, ocieties at Southwest offer iootil inspiration and social enjoyment to students with similar interests. Through literary, engineering, crafts, home economic, and social service clubs, stuoients form new interests and ideas and gain Valuable experience in parliamentary procedure. These organzations are spon- soreoi by efficient and able teachers, who devote much of their time and energy to aiding the ciuio members to learn more and to fincl iligtler ideals in their particular fields. U K0 IAN -5' Sade Literature is the immortality of speech. Bob Carl Clarence Chambers Bruce Cook Bill Degen Loeb Granoff Robert Graves Roger Hurwitz Todd johnson Frank jones Irving Klein Herbert Kosovitz Haydn Kramer MEMBERS OFFICERS SElNP'llE1BSI'TER SSECOND . EM ESTER -Wlllmott' Baconian Ruskin Ruskonian James Tuthill Dick Phelps Talmage Luther President Mark Levi john Nesselhof Vlxig-llzflagtggrst John Nesselhof Keith Lukm Bob Carl Charles Pitrat Bob Carl Talmage Luther Secretary lim MCDOHHM Bill Degen Gary McKee Charles Pitrat Gary McKee Treasurer D00 MCKi1meY Sponsor: Mr. B. H. Overman james Masters Bill Meier Bernard Munford jack Penticuff John Rose john Nesselhoff Dick Phelps Arthur Stem Burton Osiason Charles Pitrat Murray Trelease Kenneth Osiason jack Plotsky jim Tuthill Top Row: Gralves, Cook, Levi, Plotsky, Rose, B. Osiason, Klein, Chambers, Stern. Third Row: Meier, Shafer, Kramer, Phelps, Tuthill, Menuet, Pitrat, Trelease, Mr. Overman. Second Row: Luther, Munford, McDonald, K. Osiason, Laner, Degen, Johnson. Bottom Row: Jones, Masters, Nesselhof, McKee, Globus, Carl, Kosovitz, McKinney. Page Seventy-five CADETS Top Row: Mnookin, Kollmann, C. Meyer, B. Campbell, Fletcher, Kerr, Peirson, B. Brown, Waterman, Kaler, Horovitz, Randolph. Fourth Row: Helzberg, S. Smith, Bauers, Herter, McCreery, Brubaker, A. Sweet, Spencer, Stehley, Bechtel, M. Meyer, Thorne. Third Row: Cromer, Tucker, M. Sweet N. Brown, Gray, Labhart, C. Ogden, Ketcham, Welker, Peterson, V. Ogden, Raines, Stepper. Second Row: Pennington, Reyling, C. Smith, Tindall, Evans, Miller, C. Campbell, Leitch, Anthony, Newcomer, M. Powell. Bottom Row: Clement, Watts, Proctor, L. Powell, Miss Powers, Miss K. Morgan, Rubin, Hogin, Williams, Campbell. SAPP1-10 fama, sw' Literature is the greatest of all sources of refined pleasure, and one of the great uses of a liberal education is to enable us to enjoy that pleasuref'-Huxley. 1 ' , ' SENIOR MEMBERS Adele Anthony Nancy Brown Carolyn Campbell Marian Clement Mary Lou Cromer Lorna Cuneo Carol Herter Christine Hogin Joanne Jeans Kathleen Kerr Jean Ketcham Joanne Labhart Shirley Leitch Maryanna Meyer Beverly Newman Patty N ordeen Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Nancy Pennington Jeanne Peterson Katie Lou Peirson Lu Anne Powell Marjorie Powell Mary Lou Proctor Sally Raines 1 Marcia Rubin Charlotte Smith Joyce Stehley Marilyn Sweet ' A Barbara Thorne Helen Tucker A Merry Ann Waterman Frances Watts Sally Welker l ' Juliette Williams r OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Maryanna Meyer Marilyn Sweet President Marilyn Sweet Lu Anne Powell Vice-President Jeanne Peterson Second Vice-President Lu Anne Powell Shirley Leitch Secretary Shirley Leitch . Marian Clement Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Katharine Morgan Miss Lucille Powers Mary Jo Bauers '- Beth Bechtel Bonnie Brown Patty Brubaker Betty Campbell Alice Evans Barbara Fletcher Marion Helzberg Shirley Kaler Janice Kollman or Ann McCreery Connie Meyer Page Seventy-six Mary Lou Miller , Barbara Mnookin Joyce Newcomer 1 Mary Jean Randolph Nancy Reyling Betty Shartel - Sue Ann Smith Louise Spencer . Jane- Stanley - Sally Stepper K Athelia Sweet Barbara Tindall' SESAME .Ellie Sanz N , , U OFFICERS The Pm 15 flee fmglfe of the mmd- FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER -de Cervantes- Harriet Harlow Betty Wilcox . President SENIOR MEMBERS Betty Wilcox Vicetptesidentjo Ann Sylvester Joan Bodwell Elizabeth Ann George Shirley Newcomer Sonia Bornstein Harriet Harlow Second V,'c6--president Charlotte Boyle Barbara Haynes Shirley Newcomer Mary Jane Horton Nona Brown Mary Jane Horton . SGCTEWTY Genevieve Bublitz Marjorie Hurst .lo Ann SY1Ve5fef .lean E5501' Treasurer Barbara Byrd Barbara Kearney Shirley Carpenter Patsy Kidd Jane Carswell Lou Helen Lapin Judy Channon Judy Lapp Ann Clifford Barbara Longfellow Sponsors: Miss Naomi Simpson Miss Cleora Hutchison Peggy Sue Cloyd Jeanne Miller Barbara Oppenheimer Shirley Strane Margaret Davis Shirley Munford Patsy Schraub Jo Ann Sylvester Jean Esson Shirley Newcomer Josephine Stooker Betty Wilcox CADETS Betty Beierfeld Janice Hauge Carol Levi Ioan Stanbury Marshall Head Marilyn Innis Marilyn Jacoby Peggy Joslyn Sally Lehman Lois Longfellow Beverly Milgrim Betty Lou Ogan Judith Shafer Josephine Shafir Carolyn Cohen Janet Corlett Phyllis Ellinwood Jeanne Galvin Patty Goss Beverly Stone Carolyn McClure Dorothy Strauss Martha Thomas Nancy Weller Top Row: Oppenheimer, Ogan, GoS', J. Brown, Hurst, Jose Shafir, Ellinwood, Lehman, Carpenter, Anderson, Milgram, Weller. Fourth Row: Lapin, Cohen, Beierfeld, Horton, Esson, Kearney, Schraub, Harlow, Strane, Byrd, Jacoby, Wilcox. Third Row: Carswell, Bornstein, B. Longfellow, Thomas, Hauge, Stooker, George, Clifford, L. Longfellow, Joslyn, Munford. Second Row: Corlett, Stanbury, Stone, Haynes, Lapp, Channon, Levi, Judy Shafer, Newcomer, Boyle, Kidd. Bottom Row: Innis, Miss Hutchison, Head, Sylvester, N. Brown, Williams, Bodwell, Bublitz, Strauss, Miss Simpson. Page Se uenty-seven Top Row: M. Smith, E. Smith, Howell, Anderson, Soper, B. Glazer, Shook, McCormac, Melcher, P. Glazer. Fourth Row: Sue Jones, Silverman, Fried, Rippeteau, Ely, Espenett, Kesterson, jackson, Sheldon, Bryan, Bennett. Third Row: Wynn, Finkelstein, Crain, Batton, Lyon, Epstein, Lewis, Chambers, Clark, Canterbury. Second Row: Spaid, Stalcup, Whalen, Joffee, Sally Jones, Russell, Rudolph, Young, Schutzel, Hovey. Bottom Row: Salsbury, Orr, Cambern, Neal, Beggs, Bader, Selders, Miss Varney, Miss Kleeman. TH ALI AN .fiiefmfuf Saeielq Literature is The expression of a nation's mind in writing. --Channing. SENIOR MEMBERS joan Bader Mary Sue Batton Gloria Canterbury Carolyn Chambers Marion Crain Virginia Ely Doris Ep-stein Suzanne Espenett Eleanor Foster Marian Fried Patsy Glazer Gloria Hodkins Lenore joffee Sally jones Sue Jones jean Lewis Patricia Link Betty Lyon Marilyn Mackey Irma McCormac Eleanor Neal Martha Orr Marian Rippeteau Helen Rudolph Phyllis Russell Joyce Salsbury Suzanne Schutzel Barbara Selders Lela Sheldon Susan Shook Eleanor Smith Carol Stalcup OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lela Sheldon Lela Sheldon President Eleanor Smith Suzanne Schutzel Vice-President Carol Stalcup Second Vice-President Suzanne Espenett Virginia Ely Secretary A Virginia Ely Barbara Selders Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Eleanor Kleeman Lois Anderson Audrey Beggs Billie Bennett Rose Alice Cambern Sarah jane Clark Peggy Durkee Susan Finkelstein Grace Hovey Diane Howell Norma Kesterson Page Seventy-eight Miss Dorothy Varney CADETS Carol Lovejoy Romona Loudermilk Marian Melcher Maryon Silverman Mary Carolyn Smith Nanette Soper jean Spaid Margaret Whalen Lois White Joanne Wynn .fllllefmltq Sac! That complete statement which is literature. -Virginia Woolf. SENIOR MEMBERS Jo Ann Aldrich Jo Ann Amick Shirley Arfsten Caroline Ball Marna Ruth Bernstein Charlotte Bordman Marilyn Brand Sandra Chandler Pat Cockerell Esther Goodman Dorothy Hass Corinne Hoffman Helen Hubbard Patsy Cameron Louise Changnon Marcene Dameron Jean Dressler Janet Feist Joyce Hughes Charmaine Kelner Marilyn McCormick Adrianne Mallin Gladys Marsh Pat Mortvedt Janice Neidenberger Jeanne Olson Betty Perdue Jeanne Ptacek Marge ry Springer Margaret Struif OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jo Ann Amick Norma Lou Welborn President Norma Lou Welborn Jean Sydenstricker Vice-President Pat Mortvedt Second Vice-President Jean Sydenstricker Katherine Tyner Jeanne Olson Secretary Sarah Willingham Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Julia Guyer Jean Sydenstricker Sue Taube Katherine Tyner Mary Wagner CADETS Marilyn Hanrahan Emily Hendrix Kay Ann Kent Beverly Kenton Nedra Linville Kathryn Lundgaard Janet McNutt Phoebe Mueller Shirley Pfuhl Dorothy Schenk Miss Grace Morgan Kitty Walter Norma Lou Welborn Sarah Willingham Betsy Wolf Estelle Shapiro Mari Virginia Stout Mildred Straahs Virginia Teaney Top Row: Goodman, Brand, Bordman, Heath, Welborn, Linville, Straahs, Taube, Mallin, Perdue, Dameron. Fourth Row: Parker, Edwards, Tyner, Wolf, Sydenstricker, Walter, Miller, Mueller, Aldrich. Third Row: Wagner, Cockerell, Teaney, Neidenberger, Olson, Stout, Dressler, Bernstein, Bryant. Second Row: Kenton, Schenk, Willingham, Cameron, Amick, Hanrahan, Hendrix, Kent, Feist. Bottom Row: Mortvedt, Ptacek, McCormick, Hubbard, McNutt, Arfsten, Marsh, Wurzbach, Hass. E Page Se venty-nine i l l l o l l I K L ! . l X 1 1 l e a i A V 4 f v l l l l lN all Top Row: Griffith, Hobson, Arfsten, Latimer, Linn, Straight, Fountain, Farnen, Orr, Helmers. . Third Row: Gish, Fieman, McEvers, Shideler, Jacob on, Silkett, Kauffman, Marshall, Hemstreet, J T Terte. Second Row: Hoffman, Wm. Campbell, J. Campbell, Cowen, Buckley, Ware, Griesa, Kirk- - wood, Walton. Bottom Row: Gram, Williams, Congleton, Zinn, Abrams, Stevens, Shartel, Mr. E T Williams, Brownlee. J at I ZE -AVESTA -fiiw 500' f in J T OFFICERS M FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER l Literature is an investment of genius which .loe Stevens ,d Milton Abrams pays dividends to all subsequent times. F k S b Pres' ent B K, k d T e ree ev ir woo it 'John Burroughs' ran Vice-President 3 Milton Abrams john Brownlee j Secretary 1 Bev Kirkwood Bob Williams e f Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Chaney O. Williams MEMBERS Milton Abrams Dick Gish Larry Kauffman Bob Silkett Bob Arfsten Dick Gram Bev Kirkwood Ioe Stevens john Brownlee jim Buckley john Campbell Bill Campbell Tom Congleton Roy Cowan jim Farnen Marvin Fieman Tom Griesa Dick Griffith jim Hawes Dale Helmers Russell Hemstreet Milburn Hobson Ed Hoffman Herbert Jacobson Bill Latimer Louis Linn jack Marshall Bob McEvers Bob Orr Frank Sebree Austin Shartel jack Shideler Page Eighty C. A. Stewart Bill Straight Bob Terte Dunham Walker Walter Walton Tom Ware Bob Williams Roger Zinn 'S' WN .Msg 1-. l E , .:. , Z.. ER ms rod lee ms E GI EERS 0016 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Menuet Bob Mahood President To what new realms of marvel, say, Bob Mahood Bill Campbell IVill conquering science war its way Vice-PreSider1f -William C, Bennett. Milton Abrams Tom Stratton Secretary Richard Gish Corresponding Secretary Bill Degen Ralph Moon Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. J. R. Manly MEMBERS Milton Abrams john Fredricks Bev Kirkwood Bill Noonan john Brownlee Dick Gish Mark Levi Burton Osiason Bill Campbell Gordon Heffley Bob Mahood Albert Rader john Campbell Russell Hemstreet Don McKinney Sanford Siegel Bill Degen Ed Hoffman Dick Menuet Ben Sharp Allen Drew Herbert Jacobson Ralph Moon Tom Stratton jim Farnen Andrew jones Bernard Munford Top Row: Gish, Hemstreet, Stratton, Osiason, Wm. Campbell, Jacobson, Noonan, Jones, Farnen. Middle Row: Heffley, Fredricks, Kirkwood,-Degen, Mahood, Menuet, Hoffman, Drew, Mr. Manly. Bottom Row: J. Campbell, Siegel, McKinney, Munford, Abrams, Rader, Sharp, Brownlee, Levi. Page Eighty-one Top Row.' Cockerell, Hollingsworth, Shawhan, Mallin, Welker, C. Ogden, Glenn, Raines. Third Row: Anderson, Herter, Hall, Neidenberger, Grimes, Carter, Hurst, Bagby. Second Row: Dwyer, Shideler, Campbell, V. Ogden, Thompson, Degen, Flanders, Happ. Bottom Row: Overall, Brown, Buckley, B. Williams, Sicola, Plattenburg, Peterson, Evans, Smith. DRI ERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER A drioefs responsibility is too heavy to be Lee Plattenburg President Lou Tuggle taken lightly' -Anonymous' Helen Tucker Shirley Newcomer I Vice-President Carolyn Campbell Dick Flanders Secretary Bob Williams Bill Wald Treasurer Larry Anderson Marvin Atha joan Bagby Rusty Baltis jane Begley Marna Bernstein Susie Boyle Bob Brown Nona Brown jim Buckley Carolyn Campbell jane Carswell Pat Cockerell Tom Congleton Mary Lou Cromer Lorna Cuneo Ann' Cunningham Carol Carter Judy Channon Bill Degen Bill DeLay Louis Duff Diane Durham Fred Dwyer Sponsor: Mrs. Alicia Seifrit MEMBERS Martha Edwards Bob Evans Dick Flanders Bob Fountain Joyce Giboney Laura Belle Glenn Jim Grimes Charles Hall jack Halper Bill Happ Harriet Harlow Carol Herter Page Eighty-two Margery Hollingsworth Mary jane Horton jim Hurst Joanne jeans Frank jones Corinne Keegan Joanne Kenney Martha Keplinger jean Ketcham Patsy Kidd ' Shirley Leitch Adrianne Mallin Ge J 2: M: Sh Sh Jai 1211 Ca Vi Cc Pa N use 112152532 41:31 ,.g:E2EZi4: 'zzfazmzf Il '-23: ' 2492 , 42: f 1 .ga . 5 11215.52 f 9 f f fry! ,h .,., H .qlq - -Q.4 tea ,INN-W, 32'-353535 .5Q.'..-1355..52-'31.1I5.ii':5-232552-'3.-.f.-2522-.ifI'3if'-I3'f.5QSIXQQ-g?:I'2E:.g:::5..:g - w .wzcsp .E WSIS? ,f 4111. f: d 9 l ER gle JCI' ers ald nrth George Matteson jay McPherson Maryanna Meyer Shirley Morris Shirley Newcomer Janice Neidenberger james Noel Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Cooper Overall Pat Palmer Nan Pearson MEMBERS Katie Peirson Jeanne Peterson Lee Plattenburg Bobbie Pratt Lu Anne Powell Margery Powell Sally Raines Kenneth Ramsey Bob Reed Mary Lu Rhea Don Roberson Audrey Rubenstein Rrsafez., can - Continued Marcia Rubin Nancy Senter Austin Shartel Marian Shawhan Jack Shideler Jim Shull Rose Marie Sicola Charlotte Smith Marilyn Sweet Don Thompson Barbara Thorne Helen Tucker Lou Tuggle Katherine Tyner Mary Valentine Bill Wald Dunham Walker Sally Welker jim Whitacre Mary Alice White Betty Wilcox Bob Williams Juliette Williams Top Row: Cromer, Tucker, Valentine, Sweet, Meyer, Senter, White. Third Row: Pearson, Wilcox Harlow, Jeans, Durham, Rubin, Rubenstein, Bernstein. Second Row: Edwards, Cunningham, Tuggle J. Williams, Powell, Channon, Keplinger, Rhea, Newcomer. Bottom Row: Jones, Duff, Wheelock Noel, Reed, Shull, DeLay, Congleton. Page Eighty-three s s I '7f'9',' . . , L.:,Z.!..'.w ww.,h?L- -!i!z.gL .I'.....iZ!!.i '!. !l'i2z,un2f'..l!- nw, 0' n...ii.I'.j'i5iifi', rb ji .L S t Pi A 4 V W X W Q Finn 'WTTYZ-1'fQ4n'1'f 7Q'l'i,'Qfi'i ', 1'f'!'2'- T4 ' ho' ' ' y, ' 1 - Girish. ' ggviiivgx--5-'yu' ' ,,f,:g:', ' ' rgi--h-.Q ,' ., ' ' ' 1- -H-I .en .1 31 ' ' ' , ' '11 ' A , ,J . ,qu vu... . .4 M. - A+-- .4 Z 19 r I -v , i ii -Z 5 ii 3 fi HI- Y W 'N I W l Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, ' throughout the school and community, high W fi standards of Christian character. Wi N 3 l i TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Young, Hucke, Knappenberger, Walton, Alexander, Campbell, Norris. , Third Row: Johnson, E. Want, F. Want, Hinckle, Gram, Cory, Crawford, Perry. Second Row: ,W Latimer, Kauffman, Masters, Slocum, Corbett, Lewis, Washburn, Stevens. Bottom Row: Carl, W Mr. Wesner, Luther, Shartel, Trotter, Jones, Nesselhof, Kirkwood. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Jones, Silk, Spitznagle, Alexander, Siemens, Shafer, Logan, Benson, Hinsen. Third Row: Priestley, Cummings, Orthwein, Derse, Graves, Fankhauser, Quaintance, 3 Sullivan, Lockton. Second Row: Hobson, Abell, Mason, Walker, James, Newby, Merz, Roach, Gunn. W Bottom Row: Chaffee, Masden, Allhaver, Stewart, Pearce, Nelson, Chambers, Straight, Michaels. l l ,W l N' N W WW W W R l 4 ,W W l ' x N W' N i J 1 iy ' l W W w N' W l lil W 1 w ' 1 1 N ml W W 1 3 3 I , W ! f l Tl il W WW W W ,W , W W NW, i We W l V ' 1 N , W i 3 ' N W l K X i Page Eighty-four 1' s x i !f '12' Um qgqix, W 'L . -..-lf,-.1-Q-K-m-M.-15 - 1 .vu-2-4-zu an-vsaauuuuuunf!614425-HBARIZU-!.!l!i!1l0ddd6l51QE-g!i'. , l ,df zfi gl,c!'A'1cGfi-v:fffi1idiKElW rf? fi-,ei-Q21-H..g,:,r!rvYY-yfvgpfftv-+0 4fArfaq' I ff ' Q aww... - Q- vim,-.!nnyg1fi.h!'5Q!!.'5'6,i,' ' '- ' 1,--, . '.-.,,,+.g',, ., - --. - ' ' . . . , ,V-I b TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Thomas, Carver, Cushing, Miller, Saunders, Marshall, Sweeney, Bailey. Third Row: Lane, Lyons, Ptacek. Hartwigsen, Bublitz, Fry, Deck, Lux, Sanditz. Second Row: Meier, Jones, Cook, Wilson, Fraher, Helmers, Hurst, Boyd, Schmitz. Bofttom Row: Ballard, Decker, Chapman, Connolly, Bills, Reed, Brewer, Johnson, Degen. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Park, Poland, Bryan, Pfister, Hayes, Porter. Second Row: Balke, Osborn, Hovey, Moskovitz, Sabato, Wahlstedt, Ralston. Bottom Row: Manning, Fountain, McKee, Cowen, Wells, Boyd, Paddock. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Talmage Luther . . . . Frank Jones President Austin Shartel . . . Tom Trotter Vice-President Tom Trotter . . . Austin Shartel Secretary Frank jones . . . Jim C0rb6tt Treasurer Gordon Wesner Sponsor Page Eighty-five 'i u'+La-as A' ndwmwmrrfvrref ' ' I: ,C 1'r m-ffm-ffwvv-ai' . ' ' i ' s ' I 'C 'V CFI ' t uwum.-v Fred Abel Phil Abel Autry Alexander Lambert Althaver Bill Bailey Monte Balke George Bartlett Guy Benson Richard Bills Bert Boyd Degerman Bridges Victor Brewer Ralph Brooke Carl Bruns Karl Bublitz john Campbell Bob Carl Bob Carver Bob Chaffee Clarence Chambers Donald Chapman Lester Chapman Ronald Lee Clark Jack Connolly Bruce Cook Iames Corbett Warner Cory Roy Cowen Carson Cowherd Tom Crawford Ronald Criswell Norman Cross Bob Crumpley Roger Cuneo Bill Curry Gerry Cushing jimmy Cummings Heywood Davis Frank Deck john Decker Bill Degen Franklin Delaplane Taylor DeMunn George Derse Tom Duffie HI-Y MEMBERS Richard Durham Bill Eubank Don Fankhauser jim Farnen Bill Foley Howard Foste Bob Fountain Tom Fraher Frederick Fry Dick Gram Karl Gessler Bob Graves Russell Gunn Ed Harris Bruce Hartwigsen Charles Hayes Roscoe Hazard Kimber Heddens Gordon Heffley Dale Helmers Russell Hemstreet Bill Hickok lack Higgins Bob Hinson Milburn Hobson lack Holmgren Logan Holtgrewe Bob Hovey Bob Hucke Jim Hurst jerry James Martin Johnson Dick johnson Todd johnson Andrew jones Frank jones Ovid jones Robert jones Larry Kauffman john Keller Phil Klein Henry Kemp Esli Kenton Bev Kirkwood Jay Knappenberger Fred Kornblum Edward Lane Bill Latimer jack Leathers jimmy Lehman John Lewis Russell Little Dick Lockton Dick Logan Bill Long Bob Long jack Lott Rolphe Lundgren Talmage Luther Paul Lux Don Lyons Gary McKee Richard McKenzie Dick Manning Alan Marshall Frank Masden Richard Mason jim Masters Bill Meier Richard Merz David Michaels John Miller Stan Moskovitz john Nesselhof Harry Newby Franklin Nickel Walter Norris Elwyn Oldenburg Charles Orthwein Bill Pack Douglass Paddock John Pearce Bill Perry Richard Peterson john Pfister Tom Poland john Porter Bill Priestley Michael Ptacek Bob Quaintance Page Eighty-six jimmy Ralston Bill Rasmussen Don Reed Raymond Rieling Davis Roach Richard Rogers Robert Sabato Bob Sanditz ' Harold Saunders jimmy Schmidt Fred Schmitz Gus Schopper Bob Shafer Austin Shartel jerry Shideler Wilson Siemens Robert Silk jimmy Simmons -Tohn Slocum Fred Spitznagle Ben Stevens joe Stevens Leo john Stewart Bill Straight jack Sullivan Anthony Sweeney Bancroft Tapp Charles Teel Dick Thomas - Bob Timmons Harold Titus Ronald Tobey Tom Trotter Bob Wald Bob Waldstedt Payton Walker Walter Walton Elliotte Want Fulton Want Tom Ware Pat Wells George Wilson Howard Woosley Richard Yohe Tom Young Hugh Zimmer GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS T Norma Lou Welborn ..... President Purpose: To face life squarely, and lo find and Maryanna Meyer ' ' ViCe'P e5idem give the best. Nancy Weller ........ Secretary Elizabeth George ...... Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Dorothy S. McLeod, Miss jane Joyce, Miss Flora Linn, V Miss Hortense Schaller. TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Aus, Davis, Wagner, Johnson, Graham. Chambers, Roberts, Ford Webster, Pope, Lundgaard, Shrader. Third Row: Mueller, Stanbury, Kaler, Peniston, Katz, Powell Smith, Perdue, Nordeen, Pfuhl, Smith, Lehman. Second Row: Brubaker, Stotz, Goss, Howell, Soper Rau, Olmsted, Eades, Vanderburg, Edwards. Bottom Row: Ladbury, Wiles, Hein, Schenken Scott, Kemp, Whipple, Hogueland, Orr, Aldrich. v 9 v y BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Perdue, Goodman, Newman, Smith, Goodman, Rose, Perrin Neibel, Holdren, North, Browne, Katz. Third Row: Rubenstein, Scharff, Warner, Mater, Turner, Marshall, Berger, Farnen, Reaves, Welborn, Sheldon. Second Row: Schraub, Palmer, Stehley, Hewitt, Mackey, Edington, Tapp, Parker, Herter, Freeman. Bottom Row: Sydenstricker, Thorne Stephens, Switzer, Schuckert, Gaillard, Hatch, Stevers, Garrett. n Y l 5 . 5 , f V . , ., .1 Qs, ,I Y, 9 V,'A, ,far 1 ,nv v a.: A 5: ,-- - U ,,- ., , - - 43,54 'T 't of af r Page Eighty-seven I r 1 I i A n i s i I s E I 5 E r i Q E Fi 5 2 E 5 E 5 5 E 5 r E , 5 Z 2 5 V ? 5 E 2 S 52 S S MEMBERS TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Hayes, Chambers, Shartel, Moore, Sicola, Glenn, LEIPP, Walter, C Ogden. Third Row: Connet, Blattler, Hogin, Evans, Lindquist, Keller, Ehlers, Sylvester, McKinley. Second Row: P. McKinley, Larson, Proctor, O'Brien, Graves, Moore, Moyer, Biles, Galvin, Campbell. Bottom Row: Caster, Carlile, Pitman, Bublitz, Powell, Want, Johnson, Bellamy, Bogart BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Stooker, Young, Ely, George, Rippeteau, Bryan, Oliver, Schneider, Lux, Bechtel, Munford. Third Row: Espenett, Bloxham, McCauley, Sparling, Green, McClure, Kearney, Kessinger, McElvain, Jeans, V. Ogden. Second Row: Newman, Longfellow, Willingham Spaid, Shafer, White, Pope, West, Meyer, Rudolph. Bottom Row: Corlett, Wilkinson, Rasmussen McDonald, Shypper, Jones, Russell, S. Jones, Long. 0 Q Jo Ann Aldrich jo Ann Amick Paula Arnold Colleen Arbuckle Dorothy Ashbaugh Joan Aus Joan Bagby Susan Bagby janet Barger Lee Barnes Mary Sue Batton Mary Jo Bauers Beth Bechtel Beverly Bellamy Helen Bentley Betty Biles Betty Birrell Thelma Bloxham Anita Bono Ann Bogart Charlotte Bordman Sonia Bornstein Loretta Brennan Mary Brennan janet Brown Nancy Brown Nancy Browne Patty Brubaker ,Ianece Bryan Barbara Byrd Genevieve Bublitz Carol Campbell Darlene Carlile Shirley Carpenter Carol Carter jean Caster Carolyn Chambers Marilyn Chambers Wilma Chambers Page Eighty-eight Judy Channon Mary Chapman Ann Clifford Marianne Collins Phyllis Connet Carol Coomer Janet Corlett Joyce Coxen Marion Crain Lorna Cuneo Anne Cunningham Margaret Davis Elizabeth Dominick Flossie Durst Virginia Eades Joyce Eckert Joanne Edington Louise Edwards Martha Edwards Allene Ehlers Virginia Ely Doris Epstein Jessie Erwin Suzanne Espenett Alice Evans Lucy F arnen Margie Fisher Maxine Fletcher Carolyn Fling Marcia Ford Margaret Freeman Jeanne Gaillard Jeanne Galvin Dolores Garrett Elizabeth George Laura Belle Glenn Arlene Goodman Esther Goodman Patty Goss Jo Ann Graham Judy Graves Donna Gray Eleanor Green Susanne Green Lois Hadsell Patsy Hahn Barbara Hamilton Shera Hardy Pegi Hatch Doris Hatz Glennis Hatz Dorothy Hein Emily Hendrix Carol Herter Mary Ann Heuerm Janice Hewitt Christine Hogin HHH Mar Ann Ho ueland Y 8 Beverly Holdren Delores Holmes Diane Howell Joyce Hughes Mary Huxtable Martha Jackson Marilyn Jacoby Claudia Johnson Dorothy Johnson Mary Ann Jones MEMBERS Sally Jones Shirley Kaler Beverly Katz Shirley Katz Barbara Kearney Belinda Kemp Kay Ann Kent Kathleen Kerr Doris Kessinger Jean Ketcham Shirley Ketcham Suzy Kleine Lois Ladbury Judy Lapp Bette Larson Suzanne Leeds Sally Lehman Rosemary Leitz Shirley Lindquist Patricia Link N edra Linville Sue Ann Long Barbara Longfellow Carol Lovejoy Kathryn Lundgaard Barbara Jeanne Lux Marilyn Mackey Meredith Masters Jayne Mater Marilyn Maybee Claire McCauley Helen McClean Jean McClean Carolyn McClure Ann McCreery Ola Jean McDonald Beverly McElvain Charlotte McKinley Phyllis McKinley Connie Meyer Maryanna Meyer Joann Miller Naomi Moore Pat Moore Pat Mortvedt Phoebe Mueller Shirley Munford Eleanor Neal Jacqueline Neibel Beverly Newman Frances Newman Pat Nordeen Kathryn North Katherine O'Brien Pat Oberdahn -- Continued Betty Lou Ogan Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Charlyne- Oliver Rosalie Oliver Linda Olmsted Martha Orr Pat Palmer Barbara Parker Patsy Ann Peniston Nancy Pennington Betty Perdue Peggy Perdue Sallie Peterson Joanne Pitman Shirley Pfuhl Annalou Pope Lu Anne Powell Virginia Powell Mary Lou Proctor Sally Raines Mary Jean Randolph Ann Rassmaussen Jappy Rau Beverlee Reardan Mid Reaves Pat Reyling Demuth Rinkel Mary Lu Rhea Jo Ann Roberts Rosalie Robinson Estelle Rose Jean Rubenstein Joyce Ruby Helen Rudolph Phyllis Russell Carlyn Sanders Cynthia Sanders Janet Scharff Laura Schuman Martha Schenkin Pat Schneider Patsy Schraub Ruth Schuchert Judy Scott Barbara Selders Lela Sheldon Dorothy Schenk Judy Shafer Betty Shartel Peggy Shrader Miriam Shypper Agnes Simpson Carol Singer Manon Sircus Page Eighty-nine Suzanne Slaughter Eleanor Smith Molly Smith Shirley Smith Sue Ann Smith Nanette Soper Jean Spaid Pat Sparling Louise Spencer Joan Stanbury Norma Stauffer Joyce Stehly - Betty Stephens Shirley Stevers Josephine Stooker Margaret Struif Yoland Sterner Barbara Stotz Marilyn Stuver Athelia Sweet Marilyn Sweet Eda Switzer Jean Sydenstricker Jo Ann Sylvester Mary Ann Tapp Barbara Tindall Lou Tuggle Jeanette Turner Katherine Tyner Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery Sue Vandenburg Gloria Vosseler Mary Wagner Kitty Walter Dorothy Want Chloe Warner Eleanor Webster Norma Lou Welbor Sally Welker Nancy Weller Helen West Lucille Whipple Lois Whipple Lois White Billie Wiedenman Charlene Wiles Martha Wilkinson Sarah Willingham Nancy Winning Betsy Wolf Jo Ann Wynn Margaret Young Sally Young Joan Zahner I1 MEMBERS l 1 HESTIAN Glad OFFICERS ' FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER We may live without poetry, music, and art,' Allene Ehlers President Eleanor Smith We may live without conscience, and live without lgeaytj- Norma Lou Welborn - Lela Sheldon We may live without friendsg we may live V'Ce'P eS'de t without books, . Eleanor Smith Dolores Williams But civilized man can't live without cooks. Secfefafy W '-Anonymous' Lela Sheldon' Jo Ann Sylvester Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Frances Whitmire Miss Catherine Souders Joan Bader Rose Alice Cambern Allene Ehlers Phylis Ellinwood Virginia Ely Suzanne Espenett Laura Belle Glenn Julia Lee Hall Norma Kesterson Kathleen Ke-rr Irma McCormac Martha Orr Betty Perdue Virginia Powell Mid Reeves Marian Rippeteau Helen Rudolph Phyllis Russell Joyce Salsbury Suzanne Schutzel Lela Sheldon Rose Marie Sicola Charlotte Smith Eleanor Smith Mary Caroline Smith Josephine Stooker Joanne Sylvester Norma Lou Welborn Dolores Williams Top Row: M. Smith, Rippeteau, Stooker, Perdue, Reaves, Powell, McCormac, E. Smith, Ellinwood. Middle Row: Sheldon, Espenett, Ely, Schutzel, Williams, Glenn, Sicola, Rudolph, Welborn. Bottom Row: Cambern, Salsbury, C. Smith, Russell, Bader, Sylvester, Ehlers, Hall. Page Ninety s ,Sita is ,K 'QE X 3 fs- H is Top Row: King, Kleban, Michaels, Wahlstedt, Bryan, Balke, Marder. Middle Row: Pearce, Cook K ff Wh' ' ' ' au man, 1te, Baraban, Schmidt, Baker, Samuels. Bottom Row: Bmnicker, Reames, Devme Norris, Neuner, Mr. Atwood. CR FT 01415 Cmftsman- The mind whose thoughts are cradled in the hand. -Davenport. Allen Baker Monty Balke Manuel Baraban Ray Binnicker joe Bryan Bruce Cook Bob Devine Larry Kauffman Bob King Don Kleban Richard White Joe Bryan . Allen Baker . OFFICERS Monty Balke . . . Sponsor: MEMBERS Peter Michaels Jim Neuner Walter Norris John Pearce Gary Reames Page Ninety-one . . . . . Preszdent . Vice-Preszdent . . Secretary . . . . . Secretary Mr. john H. Atwood Arnold Samuels jim Schmidt John Shoup Richard White CHESS Gini' The chess board is the worldg the pieces are the phenomona of the universeg the rules of the game are what we call the laws of N ature! '-Huxley. john Brownlee joe Bryan Alan Buenger Bruce Cook jim Corbett Roy Cowen Allen Drew Dick Gish Fred Heschmeyer Herbert Jacobson Andrew jones Fred Kornblum Mark Levi jim Masters T Row: Stern, Stratton, Jones, Cook, Gish, Shideler. Middle Row: Osiason, Levi, Pitrat, Munford OP Praeger, Drew, Menuet. Bo-ttom Row: Masters, Cowen, Heschmeyer, McKinney, Sebree, Brownlee Mr. MacCurdy, Nesselhof. OFFICERS john Brownlee . Richard Menuet . Roy Cowen . jim Masters . . Sponsor: Mr MEMBERS Don McKinney Dick Menuet David Michael Bernard Munford john Nesselhof Burton Osiason Charles Pitrat . . . Preszdent . Vi ce-Preszderzt . . Secretary Treasurer . 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' -. ff mf.. 2 'H iff-' 'L . wxixunu- ,Q r vp-I Uv '- v u l v wh. U. A . .- 1. 'nv' U W ' .,', ,', Q 3- no-S---4-415'-L.n!cmMa.x.... . 1 . .J , . , ,.,.,,,,,,,, .,. 4, , . . . r . r-rr--v--I-f-fvfsnw bf- crnutrauuuvcvnmsahguuuuuvruuunhm-..:uum.m,-uUm,,,m..... .., . .1 . S S w m 2 COACH HOUSE COACH MANN S. C.. SEE First Team Football Second Team BUSIHCSS FIR T AND TE Forecasting a light but speedy squad, Coach Louis House produced just that to lead Southwest's charges through 1944 gridiron battle. Claiming only three vets in Jack Halper, Don Nickell, and Cliff Ward, the Warriors opened their season with a hot streak that lost its sting toward mid-season. The Braves introduced themselves to competition against Manual on the home turf. In their return to football after a lapse of several years, the Manualites CAPTAIN DON N ICKELL Don's ability as a pass-snagger and rugged defensive end was the basis of his election to 9 a first team All-Star berth. This, his second year as a letterman, brought him the honorary team captaincy. ' SEASON SCORES FINAL STANDINGS Southwest--64 Manual ....,. Pt. Op. Southwest--20 Paseo ........., East 0 138 61 Southwest-- Westport Southeast 65 45 Southwest.- Northeast Northeast 63 20 Southwest-- Ward -------..- 18 Paseo 56 1 1 5 Southwest.- Southeast ---- Westport 30 60 Southwest.- Central -----.-- Southwest 53 8 1 Southwest- East ----.'------ Central 19 41 Page Ninety-four -' .--1-z a 'V f ,AV A ' V- AA, ,A AA fb- A , AAA- AV- A Ag :A A- - -, V:V:A :VV--wa---41 A v- -. 1 f '-:Af A.AA.,VA-.A.-.5 -V L' ,,,, V- LL V A ' AV - AV L' X- -' . AA L V L' ' , A A ' L' f 11 1, 'A A A A-. 'A ' L ff ' 241- ' - A AA A A VV- ' :LW 1 - V'-'gg - ' 'A L ' ' L A A A - ' 'L 7A 'L V 5 A - 5 ' A - ' 1' '22 ' VVA41,,gsAA 41- -AAg A 4 'Vf,5:,gag.-A2111-: A- ,f-' 'A ' '- ' -AA: -sw' - A A-.Aq- Vrf:-V---12:-:A:-:2-3:JE-A-...s5E:-.::-:.A.,-A V::2'2A:r1:25if:-AA-5-2: N:I:Ai5-5--1i5:A:E5eEs:::Al5Eei:?2:se1a:f-fr A f. 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A AA A AV,-A-A V V- V --.V V .V VA V- -V wi '1 A--ff :- 13-lA- V V AV VA A VA A V-A- A':i::-LLELWSE5::Lf:f,:5Lf:-2:1-5L1':EA.422:-ES-2525-frf?g?1'ffVL'Ai1:2IAA,A AA AAA, S,f'L'f2:A:1- f'A - :V:VAf-'i ' 1 'A :1:1:'f-f'V-2- -33415-'1 V':V'V:f:VA1: A2AV.:-'V.Ag,:gg,Ayg:5A3Aj.j:,1A5151:13f j:,:?'-41'L :g'-131-gg,-A'Ag,A, VAV i' A,:'-fy-AQAAVAA, ' A A- V Aj'-:EA Vi Q 'V V, -2' A- AV A A A,:rA .AfAjA 'iz-:Q :gf -5:5511 -51:5 '51,-jf 1'55:?' 'EV'r:VAArE'ErE LV-E'ZA'F2A 11'-I2 11:23Zf':1:2L-:i1A1:LZ'-193'',11:2 2'j5fr:3,:jkE3.,:5f1212:52--5'-1'1'1 :REZEIZIESEIEIIIESEA122515A-IEf:2iE1'1Z11EF'I 'f -'I' -Ag, T -5252252 DMV L: ' - M AAA:A 2Vzifr'-Ewa-2ff-:':f-A ' ------V-- f- VV-- ---- MA,A--MA-MV,-AmMezV:wz:6f-1-V ---- ::.A':':-.A r , VA A 1 y A I l ,V A , ,f , AA A A A VM , A ,V - VV, y ,Vg A AA, I , ,A p VV., A ,l Page Ninely-five I FIRST TEAM . D . , , Tap Row: Pendergast, Robison, Farrell, Saffell, Buckley, Higgins, Price, Leathers, Finley. Williams, Herzmark. Second Row: Cornelius, Sime, Bob Wald, Luther, Shartel, Solomon, Sm1th,.Wh1tacre, Nickell, Chappelow, Mackay. Bottom Row: Eubank, Trotter, Hurwitz, Baltis, Bruce, Nickell, B111 Wald, Barnett, Lane, Gram, Halper. were unmercifully beaten, 64-0. Eubank and Wald led the goalward parade to one of the highest totals ever tallied by an Indian machine. League play, opening against Paseo, held up the Southwest power talk. Hit- ting pay dirt a play before halftime, the Bucs took their first and only lead. The Redskin drive came to life in the final half as Eubank and Nickell added three touchdowns to the Brave total before the final gun to leave the Pirates on the short end of a 20-6 count. The Westport tilt seemed to cut off Indian power as the Tiger line held to a standstill. The Braves cashed in early on a short drive for a lead only to have it erased by the Tiger aerial artists. Pass- ing through the weak Southwest defense, the Bengals drove to a quick score for a 6-all final deadlock. Catching the Northeast Vikings in the hot streak of their unpredictable season, the Braves, minus their starting tackles, were thrown for a resounding 18-0 set- back. The Norsemen's line-busting backs proved to be the deciding factors. Ward, boasting one of the city's heav- iest elevens, proved its strength in run- ning off with an 18-6 non-league triumph. Southeast, after losing its intial game, came back to turn back all other opposi- tion for a title tie. The Braves, failing to score, fell 19-0. As a result of poor offensive and llefensive play, Southwest dropped before Central's lowly Eagles, 7-0, thus landing in the cellar with their conquerors. East, coming back from its first defeat, trampled a hapless Indian eleven, 25-7. Even in defeat the aerial combination of NX hitacre to Nickell highlighted the play. The season's end found the team electing stellar wingman, Don Nickell, into honorary captaincy. The league All- Star team picked Nick,' at a first team end position while Eubank and Cliff W'ard took second team berths. Rusty Baltis, center, and Cecil Chappellow, guard, were voted as honorable mention. Page Ninety-six K . aw 1 4 '- 71:45, - 1 . ,,,, j W, , 1 I 4' 4 -w a .4..,,,,.,,,, f,. W V , 1 ' L 5f,QZ,,4?W,,. gb ,A,fv,,fj-gm. I -V ,W 7, fm 'vi - K ,, Min! ap' .W -.fg.a'g, 3. .wf tfr, ,V-'WH v 1, I- -'Qff'T ',ii.' ' ' ks V- Q.. Je ,e, si- 18 ld re 'S lt, 7. of y. m ll, ll- m ff LY W9 Il. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Outshining their big brothers again this year were the second squad foot- ballers, who went through an undefeated season to take top honors. Copping the title with five wins and a tie, Coach Francis Mann's boys displayed fine abil- ity and hustle. As they downed the Paseo Buclets by a 20-6 margin, the Papooses opened their victory string with a powerhouse barrage. Giving the seconds their only real scare of the season, the Tiger Cubs of Westport duelled the Bravelets to a 13-13 tie. An opponent rally late in the game brought the deadlock. Northeast proved very little competi- tion as it fell to the wayside before a 39-0 tornado. The Soph quartet of pony backs sparked the winner's drive with their consistent long dashes. After trailing the Southeast Knights for three quarters, a fourth period march goalward accounted for an 18-13 win. Central's seconds proved to be a tough obstacle during the first half, but couldn't stop the Bravelet steam roller after halftime. The Soph backs again poured it on to lead the team to a well earned victory. In their last game of the season, the team traveled to East to rack up their highest total of the year in blanketing the Bear Cubs under a 41-0 uprising. With the splendid showing put on by this year's second team, outlooks for 1945 seem hopeful for a fine first squad. Those boys receiving second team letters at the gridiron season's end were: Jim Bower, Peter Bowers, Bud Buffer, Bill Chase, Bob Conklin, Bob Danneberg, Bill Delay, Rex Dunivent, Pat Farrell, Moulton Green, Alan Jewell, Phil Klein, Don Maffry, Howard Nearing, Herb Overton, Don Owens, Bill Paxton, Charles Robinson, Henry Rollert, Jim Schmidt, Emil Schutzel, Banny Tapp, Bill Toro, Dixon Vance, and Dick Yohe. Bob Fountain and Joe Bryan served in the capacity of student managers. SECOND TEAM Top Row: Kemp, Shoup, Frieling, Foster, Ferguson, Michael, Chapman, Harris, Nelson, Barger. Third Row: Wood, Neuer, Happ, Marsh, Rush, Hoffman, Shockey, Shideler, Peterson, Stevens, Curry, Wheelock, Thompson, Staats, M. Rollert, Mackay, Orr, Bob Fountain, Manager. Second Row: Coach Mann, Leonard, Yohe, Buffer, Toro, Maffry, Owens, Vance, Overton, H. Rollert, Farrell, Paxton, Chase, Bowers. Bottom Row: Abbey, DeLay, Conklin, Schutzel, Tapp, Danneberg, Nearing, Bower, Jewell, Robinson, Schmidt, Klein, Green, Dunivent. LETTERME GRAM . . . Dick's consistent hustle served as a team morale-builder. Specializing on defense, he always was in the midst of a scramble. LANE . . . A constant threat to the opposi- tion, this end's fine play was a definite factor in Southwest's victories. TROVTTER . . . A reserve letterman from last year's eleven, Tom's play gained recogni- tion as a fine end. . SMITH . . . Lending speed to the defense, Gene often caught opponents behind the line of scrimmage. Driving under punts proved to be his specialty. BRUCE . . . This junior bone-crusher, from his tackle post, became a stonewall to enemy rushes. Much of the opponents' lost ground can be awarded Bob. BARNETT . . . At tackle, this big, junior Redskin held down a stellar position on this year's heavy line. HURWITZ . . . Roger's play at tackle was the rugged type. After being injured in the Westport tilt, he saw plenty of action later in the season. LUTHER . . . Another returning reserve le-tterman. Tal showed hardiness and endurance which made him a valuable addition to the squad. NICKEL . . Playing at tackle, Frank, through his ability to stop enemy rushes, received his first team berth. CHAPPELOW . . . The team's best defen- sive lineman, Cecil never missed a tackle from his guard position. For his fine play, he received an honorable mention All-Star rating. McCARTY . . . jack saw an ample share of duty at guard and proved his worth as an effective lineman, both offensive and defensive. SAFFELL . . . Fighting up from the second team, Bill, by mid-season, had earned a start- ing guard position. Having left town, this junior will be lost to next year's team. SOLOMON . . . Only a sophomore, Jud saw his share of action at guard. He proved an addition to the shock-absorbing center of the line. WARD . . . Another Indian to win a second team All-Star berth, Cliff, one of the team's most rugged individuals, played consistently superior ball at guard. BALTIS . . . As a cool center, Rusty's brand of ball earned him an honorable mention All-Star award. Good, steady football char- acterized his play. - SHARTEL . . . Shar carried his brunt of battle from his snapper-back post. A tall, lanky lad, his defensive line-backing was sparkling. CORNELIUS . . . Despite being the squad's smallest member, Clint's passing talents and ability to bring down loose opponents played a part in every victory. p EUBANK . . . Stamped as one of the circuit's fastest backs, Bill led all Indian scorers in season play. His deceptiveness and power running earned him a second team All- Star ranking. HALPER .... A two-year leterman, Hug constituted part of the speedy Indian backfield. His fleet-footedness and general play made him a great addition to the team. HIGGINS . . . From his halfback slot, Jack was one of the team's passers. His ability to hit downfield receivers added to his steady play. MACKAY . . . As well as being the team's place-kicker, Bill broke away for more than one long jaunt throughout the season. ROBISON . . jack filled his position at half as a timely passer and adept ball carrier. SIME . . . A valuable asset to the 1944 ground-gaining machine, Dick proved an able ball-handler at halfback. WALD . . . The fine punting ability of this senior fullback kept the Indians in the running of every game. A pile-driver, Bill did practi- cally all the team's plunging. WHITACRE . . . Quarterbacking this year's eleven, jim's speed and driving power were the sparks of many a scoring drive. Page Ninety-eight 'l.V . ,.,:g,,:,.:fg,::, ,g-:gk-gb:-fg, fra -2 -:-Z jiljf'':':E'1: 1'3.'1'.5I 555,55-3:5:iisizi..ai1-:Ss5.:11'155f VQI, A .A . , .:,.-,,.-, af, ,.-:rw-r.:-.:. :.- 2 rr,-1 ,rx .. y -:'1:- -we -, ,zpf-'-:rrfzf um, :,...:g::: ,-,:1.,- - airs'-':1.5:1:a::,..1.s'..' -:1v.--:fu -'- ' :, .921 1' Iae1,.:s:z:z1f ':2,1.: rag. vw 1-22- v' -2 5'i'1ErS':Ez - ,. A r Coach J. C. Cohlmeyer, in his return to mentors' circles, has done a splendid job in tutoring the 1945 team to second place in the league race. With a fine record behind him, Coach will, no doubt, keep up the high standard in his future Indian teams. Coach H. O. Masters, who leads the Bravelets ,has filled his post in good fashion and has formed promising 1 material for the 1946 season. Under his leadership, the seconds gained I vast experience which will be welcome in coming contests. GFF THE BACKBCARDS Finishing a strong second to the cham- pion Northeast Vikings, the Southwest Indians, winning six of seven league games, have made a fine debut of the tutoring of new coach, C. Cohlmeyer. Pre-season contests spelled early vic- tories for the Indian quintet. De La Salle and Washington Rural proved easy meat but Rockhurst was more stubborn. South- west kept a bare second half lead to win narrowly, 22-20. The opening of league competition found a nervous Redskin five fighting an uphill battle against the powerful Northeast Vikings. The Norsemen, who went on to become league champs, stressed rugged rebound play to win 33-30. Hitting their early season form, the Indians had little trouble in downing a badly outstretched East five, 47-28. This triumph, Southwest's first, put us right in the thick of the title scramble. Ending with a torrid final canto enabled the Warriors to overcome an early Central lead to win 38-27. The Eagles held a commanding 19-10 half- time advantage but the late spurt, led by Nickell's fourteen markers, turned defeat into victory. Despite ragged play by both quintets, Southwest edged out a hustling South- east squad 17-16. Never more than two points ever separated these rivals who fought up to the last seconds. Behind for more than three quarters, the Ward Cyclones managed to cop the victory in an appended session, 31-29. Returning to league play, the Paseo Pirates were the opponents. The Indian long-shot artists brought about the break- ing of the Buc's closely-knit zone as final period swishers found Southwest victor, 32-22. jack Leathers, potting eighteen points, led the attack which topped Manual 50-36. Expected to be a power outfit, West- port proved very little opposition as they fell 43-19 to a high-strung Brave squad. A first All-Star berth went to stellar guard, George Bartlett, while second team positions placed jack Leathers, team captain, and Don Nickell at guard positions. Page One Hundred Although not taking top position in their circuit, the seconds, under the guid- ance of Coach Herbert Masters, showed fine spirit and sportsmanship and should prove to be a leading contender in next year's title chase. ' Two early victories opened play. Northeast and East were close-scoring victims as season prospects looked bright before Central's mighty Eaglets rolled up a 48-27 revenge triumph. Piling up an early advantage, a small but scrappy Southeast five garnered an easy 43-17 win. The sharp-eyed Knights hit a fine percentage to win laurels. Another close tussle followed as Paseo's Buclets bowed, 26-23. Owens led the winner's attack to their fourth season win. Buclet guard, Zimmerman, tallied seventeen for high scoring honors. 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His fine shooting ability made him a mainstay in every game, NICKELL . . . Playing guard for the second year, Don, as well as being the team's high scorer, was an exceptional rebounder. He was rated one of the league's steadiest defense men and received a guard position on the second All-Star team. BARTLETT . . . The hustler of the squad, George played a consistently fine brand of ball throughout the season which earned him a first team All-Star berth. A junior, he will return next year. on hand. Leathers sive ball handler and sturdy rebounder. Bob was always a valuable scoring threat to have SEBREE . . . Playing an aggressive game at all times, Frank was often the spark of wa TIMMONS . . . This sky-scraping Injun, playing at a forward position, was an aggres- 't 1 C , .. .- V rf- -... 4, ---. ., . , 4 -. . . - , ,a N 1 i Q ' I ' : 2 fr1..' 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' : ':iEi2-:-1-1 . ............,...... 1 .ze1.1.:.:.1.M.:, ......... ,..,. ..,.. : . 1.:.:.:.:.:., .......,-.......- : -Z.:-1.5:.E.Waz.:4+K.:.H4.1.:.E.E+I.:M.E-1.95.1.1.im-:.:-:.:.: - ' - -.-,-. -- '.. : -x.:.:.,.1.:.14:.:.m.:.:.f .-.-., , -4w---'-4-:--:va.:-rv:-z.:-:-:-:-14:4-1-xl:-:-:-1-1-:-:-1-1e-:-1-:-1-ze:-.-:V-. :-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-rv:-:-:-1-1-ze. 1?5 ' if 0 4 Q ii 9-f--+1-:A .a 4 A .,.:.:.g.:.g.:.1.:.g.:.1.: 1-:-1-:4:-:-:-:v:-we-z:v:-:lg-:-: -'-4 - - '- - '- Page One Hundred Three DEUCE wc! ADD Bringing the scalp once more to the home grounds, the Southwest Indian netmen, staging an all-Southwest singles and doubles finals, had little trouble in sweeping the Interscholastic League ten- nis title. Frank Sebree, singles champ, trounced first-seeded Amos Roberts 6-1, 6-4 in the finals, while the top-seeded combina- tion of Dick Phelps-Norman Apple suc- cumbed to the champion Redskin sophs, 0 61' S. Top: Sebree, Leiter, Titus. Bottom: Apple, Phelps, R b t Brud Leiter and Harold Titus, 6-3, 6-4. Sebree breezed through early rounds with little competition. He defeated Cen- tral 6-0, 6-0 before advancing to the semi-finals by default from East. West- port proved no match for the star War- rior raqueteer as the Tiger fell, 6-0, 6-2. Up to the finals Roberts had been spectacular in the tournament. West- port and Paseo were both hopelessly at 6-0, 6-0. His Southeast opponent had little to offer and fell by a 6-0, 6-2 score. The finals proved fatal as teammate Sebree's power play was too much, Frank winning 6-1, 6-4. trampled The Titus-Leiter duo ran over Westport to a 6-0, 6-3 tune before Paseo stiffened to take seven games but not enough for victory. A default victory followed along with the finals. An early lead was never lost as Apple-Phelps bogged down and lost 5-6, 4-6. The latter combination had considerable trouble advancing all the way. Paseo's scrappy team pushed their dual into three sets before being downed 4-6, 6-4, 3-6. Coach Melvin Bishop pro- g? duced a fine 1944 team and i with three returning lettermen back next year, the future is bright. J PCLQG One HllnCll'CCl Four if ..-.1 JP,-fc 1 ., xvi-g' -4 rc-Yxinvwgfngelquv taper S rw ru rv rg ix px-,I U P-is nn-.-ha-.,,,g.,',,,,LQL:,:L, NP 5 Netbeans-v1 , , Q , , k , 1, I , 1 , ,VI , K ' k h 13. nf' - 1 -N 1.1 ---fu-Na - ra .Q1E21',,'?3?3'.1!. ,:9, i -.t.,.:'. ,, ' . -, ,-,lf-,1 . mm .H-'Q-Qr irm-LAK ' K Jrnivm ' Ui. .12 . . . 9 DQW Me F IRWAY The 1944 edition of South- west golfing kept up the fine record of the past few years. Slapping at par on the Swope Park No. 2 course, the team lived up to the expectations of Coach Melvin Bishop and per- formed nobly. First call for golf enthusiasts found a host of forty boys touring the Armour Field links. Eight team members were chosen, the regular line-up con- sisting of Ray Binnicker, Rich- ard Durham, jim Neuner, and Marvin Yarmo, while the alter- nate four were Howard john- son, Harlin Laner, George Mat- teson, and Dan Shafer. Playing the league tourna- ment off in four rounds found the Southeast Knights hauling off low score of 1,259 strokes. Southwest, in the runner-up role, trailed by 32 strokes at 1,291. Cen- tral's link artists managed to take third place followed by Paseo and Westwt to round out the five competing schools. This tournament occupied four days, October 17, 19, 24, and 26, at the end of which the individual scores were totaled to determine the winners. Jim Neuner, team captain and sole returning letterman from last yearis championship quartet, carded a fine 306 total to take the city tournament low- Top: Neuner, Binnicker. Bottom: Yarmo, Durham. scoring honors. Bob Mithey of Southeast and Marvin Schuman of Paseo ended in a second place deadlock with a 307 stroke total. At the season's end, Coach Melvin Bishop, who served as chairman of the Interscholastic League golf tournament, awarded letters to Captain jim Neuner, Ray Binnicker, Richard Durham, and Marvin Yarmo. A fine season completed with a fine record. Page One Hundred Five 'A Julurvtxniuomwnm-+-a -pu. ' ' ' I - 1 A V ' ' ' ' ' ' 12451112 lt'Y!!'IR ' hjililvlvlnivl' ','vn1alllll.u.gu.nxneyvvs:9ruuvs-v an----w ARQU D THE GVAL Turning out to be one of the surprise units in Southwest track history, the 1944 cinder squad, after winning just three of five dual meets, went on to win the thirty-first annual Interscholastic League track and field meet. Southwest students have a right to feel proud of the showing put on by these city champs. The Indian tracksters, opening the sea- son with a thoroughly inexperienced squad, dropped a close meet to the Southeast Knights. The East Bears, pushing on to an unbeaten dual season, chopped the Braves down to a 50-41 setback. Soggy turf enabled the Bears to cop most of the dashes and the meet. Driving to their initial victory, South- west, by taking clean sweeps in both the pole vault and the century, outscored Paseo's Pirates 60-31. An exciting relay ended the meet as the Brave anchor-man edged the tape to win and keep the relay slate clean. Bill Hatch produced the sparkling per- formance in the Northeast meet with his fine shot heave of 44 feet, 2 inches. The Braves had little trouble in triumphing 51Vj-392. ' As the dual season ended, Central suc- cumbed to the Redskins, 58-55. Springing the season's upset, South- west took top honors in the city meet, May 21, on the home oval. Ken Danne- berg copped first place in the 440-yard dash with a good time of 52.1. Hatch out-distanced all competition in the shot put with his heave of 43 feet, 9M inches. ,lim Fritz pulled the unexpected in grab- bing first place in the broad jump before the Brave crack realy team, composed of Danneberg, Eubank, Moore, and Walker, cinched the meet with Southwest's fourth first. The meet ended with the Braves totaling 30M points as Central and Northeast filled the top three. Top Row: Baltis, Martin, Leintz, Hurwitz, Trotter, Dorman, Crawford, Shartel, Busby, Wald. Middle Row: Hamilton, Whitacre, Sime, Hoffman, Suddarth, Gram, Walker, Eubank, Halper, Wilkinson. Bottom Row: Pendergast, Jackson, Rush, Hatch, Danneberg, Moore, Timmons, Tuggle, Nickell, Fritz. Page One Hundred Six SWIMMI G TEAM Top Row: Manheim, Neilsen, Gerson, Mr. Means, McGeorge, Anthony, Marsh. Bottom Row: Whit- acre, Connell, Abell, Baltis, Findley, Seaman Chonorary captainl, Jones. CHEERLEADER Top Row: Ramsey, Hovey, Marshall, Keller. First Row: Litman, Plagmann, Kramer. Page One HUHCIVSCI Seven G nc! FIT ESS 5' Wff my Maria Pusateri Frances B. Richart ,. X wmmxmxw xx CLASS MANAGERS AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Thorp, Matteson, Newman, Ford, Perdue Sanders MacDougall Warner. Second Row Tyson, Cromer, Jeans, Tuggle, Morris, Lyon, Harlovil, Cupp, Strauss. Bottom Row: D. Strauss. Channon, Amick, Sylvester, Hausserman, Seaman, Turner, Shypper. ' SQUAD LEADERS CFirst Semesterj Top Row Randol h Wh te Po ell Lofsted Fail Newm n n T ner Matteson ar w ll v : p l y I X g 1 5 .1 a s er y ! 1 C S e Fisher. Third Row: Ritt, Hatch, Brown, Green, Nearing, Shefrin, Eades, Osborne, Anderson, Cromer Second Row: McCoy, Hanrahan, Jeffries, Turner, Moore, Connet, Keplinger, Thorne, Rhea, Camp bell. Bottom Row: Jeans, Lyon, Boyle, Tuggle, Turner, Amick, Holmes, Tindall, Hall. SQUAD LEADERS CSecond Semesterj Top Row: Heuermann, Hazard, Flasco, Anderson, Gaillard, Stroud, Tyner, MacDougall, Davidson Second Row: Townsend, Young, Hall, Wildman, Eades, Turner, Fisher, Sicola, Warren, Bloxham Bottom RoW.' Arnold, Valentine, Durham, Morris, Blattler, Moore, Holmes, Rhea, Keplinger. Page One Hundred Nine SWIMMING CLUB Top Row: Randolph, Ogan, Dressler, Lehman, Teaney, Davis, Stanley, Weller. Bottom Row. Smart, Tindall, Hall, Evans, McCreery, Shartel, Spencer. BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Cromer, Keplinger, Sweet, Thorne, White, Tyson, Gilday. Bottom Row: Hatz, Amick, Sylvester, Seaman, Turner. VOLLEY BALL TEAM - Top Row: White, Lyon, Keplinger, Cromer, Eades, Gilday, Reaves. Second Row' Glenn, Sicola Tuggle, Leitch, Anthony, Amick, Bottom Row: Seaman, Williams, Sweet, Cainpbell, Thornei Page One Hundred Ten gf. X I5 ,:,, if- -t .V lfffiflm. LP? We 'ii'-tlWT':i'5x'L3i . ' 'Ql?iJr H... - E . ,3-5 'l'fz'-I-' i?,J '- . . f..,3,sw:a,.-9'-il ' - I 4 it-.4 r' w . 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Q I ' ' -N' .flffgxfQEfgI?IE':l7IIS,,C',- I TL.II'L'lr 'ff fi'- I , . if .-'L I. -vg?5'19?-'7.1'fgL'IX 1J+:I I yi 'LVL-ff A P-AMI 'Nw ff' u, .T 611.5 ww , i I I 1 , I if un 1 ' Lv 1 Jfhx 1, t -IX +5 '37 'Z K' . ,Jf'..I H, . V, - 'r r wwfgm -'16 .UIQ-Q24 II ' W .liao- A ,,,I rg, UA 1 ,f v mv, K rm 11 . . .1 ll X 'I vl I A I, 'l ' V - : V, Y ,. 1 f X . - I Q , I .I KI.: 1' . , , 1. 2'.n,3:u,J- - . I IIII II QII-I I I,I I I , .. I I I II GFALU' -4 , .I,,,.'s. . JN,,4d,I II I .,LbDv.,. V I ' '1 ,II 15114 'Ng' ..- I . ' - h- ' f -I, ,r ' L 11' III41 'fjff'fj ?v,1iN ,I - I , f -. ,f'f'f'j I jg, :f ' 1 f ' ' ' fl ' ., 1 2 . 14 In X f ', . ,Y I L r H 1' 'I .-M, ,,I, I. 5 . I . If? qt. gf-Q, If 928' ww ? . W . h . ... .,, IgI0, ,WIIIIA ' ' ' '- ' f:, , A , ,,. v K., , ,A , I I I .,.,,:,. .vwsar I . -, I ...NIIIII W, I-,'m5IIw,I, I '-f.H2:,1iAtqI . ' f'?5Q'V .- 'V 'vf+2ff'4:-ff-M A- '-1 S1Wf if ' -.f1f' .- .,.,, W X : ,VIII . ' j'gg,,IfQ3qg,g4l ,I .u,,:I'3,gg.fgf:,f,:,4u.jIgf.7 ':,,'Hn:i ' - -f I A I f . , I -, IN., 4 4 -- ' lf.: - ':,wg+gw:,1,,1,, V - fig -f1:,-MM. - ., , jfw-.iw ,iv- ' ' 'gtf 5g, fl- W HT-, A Q f,'gif . ,' AMN J 1 wpq'-41-Lpvfunwn--sY-n-- -.suuuuunuuUvx:vvvivu-wu-vh'- W'-' L Nl 1 Captain Beverly Lieutenant James S. Lieutenant William E. Lieutenant James G. J. Kirkwood M asters Campbell Shull h Adjutant S-1 Plans and Training S-3 Supply S-4 Intelligence S-2 RMY LIFE The Southwest R.O.T.C. Battalion of the Kansas City High School Regiment again came up with a fine report this year, which does justice to the excellent records of the previous nineteen years of army life at our school. Southwest was honored this year by having the second ranking cadet in the regiment, the cadet Lt. Colonel. Previously it has had four cadet Colonels and four cadet Lt. Colonels. Every year each R.O.T.C. battalion must undergo a government inspection. This takes place in the spring when the cadets are checked for their practical and theoretical knowledge of military sub- jects. For thirteen consecutive years, the cadets of Southwest Battalion have been privileged to wear the red star which denotes our high rank of Honor School. An event which is eagerly awaited by all from the beginning of school in the fall, is the annual Field Day. All bat- talions of the city compete for the posi- tion of the best drilled school. In its history, the Southwest Battalion has held five first places, four second places, and three third places. Rifle marksmanship is an important part of the training. Through repeated and diligent practice on the rifle range, the rifle team this year ranked second among contesting teams in the Seventh Service Command Match. Another side of the army life at Southwest is the social side, which was high-lighted this year by the annual R.O.T.C. Ball. A great deal of spirit was added to the battalon by this lively event. - The training received in R.O.T.C. helps greatly to discipline boys in high school. Much helpful information is gathered in the three-year course which will be of great value not only in a military, but also in any type of a civilian occupation as well. PUQ9 Ont? HUHJFGCJ TIUGIUG Supervising the Southwest R.O.T.C. Battalion is Master Sergeant William A. Story. His medals and decorations and sleeveful of stripes tell the story of his long service to Uncle Sam. He holds the highest rank possible among enlisted men. The records show his splendid service to the R.O.T.C. Battalion of Southwest High School. He has led the unit to a position of high standing in Kansas City and the Seventh Service Command. We of Southwest have good reason to be proud of William A. Story, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. To the Southwest R.O.T.C. Battalion: The current year in R.O.T.C. has seen many strides forward in the preparedness of Southwest students for positions of leadership before and after graduation. Under the guidance of the military instructor and the cadet officers, the prescribed military schedule has been thoroughly presented to the battalion, and the cadets have met the revised training program with fine cooperation. The opportunity to take an active part in this program and to associate with my fellow officers was a privilege I will always remember. To the leaders and battalion of next year, the best of luck! MILTON A. ABRAMS, Lieutenant-Ciolonel, Kansas City R.O.T.C. Regiment. l 1 Page One Hunclrecl Thirteen Richard A. Menuet Bernard W. Munford Louis A. Fiquet Robert S. Reed Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant COMPANY A l CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD A. MENUET, commanding ii Cadet First Lieutenant Bernard W. Munford Cadet First Lieutenant Louis A. Fiquet Cadet First Lieutenant Robert S. Reed Cadet First Sergeant George M. Chandler CADET STAFF SERGEANTS Donald W. McKinney Albert G. Eddy CADET SERGEANTS Edward K. Lukin jack C. Penticuff john P. Fredricks Herbert R. Jacobson Drury Callahan Lawrence L. Heinlein Richard A. Hurst Robert W. Lees Mark W. Levi Norman E. Agron Melvin R. Alport Robert E. Arfsten james J. Ascher Richard E. Ballard William E. Briece john H. Campbell Alfred L. Castleman Sanford L. Cohn John M. Decker William R. Davis CADET CORPORALS Richard H. Loeffler Milton I. Mann CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Richard L. Mackey Gary R. McKee Douglas H. Paddock Charles W. Pitrat Howard F. Preble CADET PRIVATES james F. Farnen john P. French Eugene C. Hall Richard H. Hibbert Howard D. Moore jose-ph G. Murphy jack E. Nielsen Petewr A. Nielsen john R. O'Dowd Elwyn B. Oldenburg Franklin H. Delaplane William W. Perry Page One Hundred Fourteen William C. Paxton John B. Rose Albert, W. Rader William C. Teaney Robert H. Terte Walter W. Walton Fulton M. Want, jr. Robert B. Snapp john P. Snapp William W. Spann Robert J. Steininger Robert D. Tinklepaugh Harold A. Vagtborg Edward S. Washburn Edgar C. Welsh Ira E. Wetherill Howard R. Woosley Ronald L. Wyatt f ix x John R. Farrell William H. Degen William B. Ackenhausen ' Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN JOHN R. FARRELL, Commanding Cadet First Lieutenant William E. Campbell, jr. Cadet First Lieutenant William H. Degen Cadet First Lieutenant William B. Ackenhausen Cadet First Sergeant Thomas C. White CADET STAFF SERGEANTS john M. Nesselhof William W. Meier CADET SERGEANTS Carl H. Bruns Maurice K. Ramsey Graham C. Hamrick Gerald R. Henry Autry A. Alexander Allan H. Baker William C. Bolin Robert B. Brown Allan G. Buenger jack W. Coffee Howard A. Agron Lester G. Bernat Renzel L. Byus Bob A. Chaffee Richard L. Chambers james J. Cummings john M. Dressler Sanford M. Dunn George C. Foster Richard M. Durham CAD ET CORPORALS Richard A. Raidt Ralph G. Reames CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Jack R. Hammack Richard F. Hans Warren E. Jennings Gerald D. Kreeger Louis G. Linn William D. Noonan CAD ET PRIVATES john H. Foster Charles W. Hayes Frank F. Heschmeyer Logan Holtgrewe Donald G. Kleban Dale M. Kreeger Tom B. Kretsinger Harold B. Lauer Peter Lincoln Page One Hundred Sixteen jack K. Shideler William B. Woodruff William H. Peters jay N. Pollack Cornelius Roach James I. Seaman William D. Wade Elliotte C. Want Richard A. Nelson Richard L. Niccum Thomas W. Plachte Charles D. Roberts Richard W. Stevens George D. Thompson Karl V. Turner Harry G. Weddendorf FIRST PLATOON Top Row: Hans, Cox, D. Kreeger, J. Nielsen, Evans, Kretsinger, Raidt, Roach. Middle Row: Bruns, Stevens, J. Foster, Peters, Hamrick, Nesselhof, Hammack, Thompson. Bottom Row: Byus, E. Want, Brown, Lincoln, A. Nielsen, Reames, Bolin, Heschmeyer, Seaman. SECOND PLATOON Top Row: G. Foster, Dunn, Linn, Alexander, Kleban, Chaffee, Nelson, O'DoWd, Chambers. Middle Row: Durham, Shideler, Laner, Bernat, Noonan, Wade, Plachte, Buenger, Baker. Bottom Row: Meier, Woodruff, H. Agron, Dressler, Holtgrewe, Roberts, Jennings, G. Kreeger, Pollack. Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 RIFLE TEAM Top Row: Kirkwood, Wyatt, Campbell. Bottom Row: Meier, Ackenhausen, Hammack, Degen, Preble. RIFLE TEAM Again, this year as last, the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team brought honors to itself as well as to our school by winning first place in the city match. The total score was 1024 out of a possible 1200 points. Twelve men fired each of the four posi- tions and the six high scores were counted each time. The six cadets with the highest total scores were: First Lieu- tenant Ackenhausen, Captain Kirkwood, Staff Sergeant Meier, PFC Hammack, PFC Preble, and Private Wyatt. Early in December, the Rifle Team elected Captain Kirkwood as team cap- tain, Private Wfyatt as team coach, and Lieutenant Campbell as team manager. The six team members mentioned above received medals as recognition of their ability, and the battalion was awarded a trophy. Five of the six high scorers received campaign bars for scores over 160. - R.O.T.C.- , NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Staff Sgt. Stratton. Page One Hundred Eighteen First Sgts. Chandler, White. The Arts f - my 14 35 , I -fx, V V V , , ,V X, ,, '1 1, 'fx Y, 11 f W f' 'jwf 'Jiffy 1VL4N fmqfffflfux ,mf S f 1 1, f V r ss J 11Q r,ff--:fn ff' , ' ,QU ' Q if ', '. 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'-V 3- . . -'X Aw-.msg-x.,V.xi-rp: -. , . , f U w..,ifu1-...V :.,,f.01.-, 'J-,-nl., 7'-J 1,- - --nib -,-.4-X- .AX -ax , 'mix -'fp ?.vV.,- wa . 1V X.-.fn-.-Vg i 7111. ' ' 7- 5 9 5 -v,' .FP .. .f 91- .gq:.,- . J' V. ,afg- ' ttyl. +41-'f' V-, , . giz.. ' 7:'f'f-7f'1-'Niki' 2' V . Kyiv. ' '..,,g55-, J::'. . Til? V31-Qrgw. --'15-4-.LQ5 '1'ff'lf e. .Va , . f'1U5.:fgQ 1:1424 L.. N -,.f .V Vp, . ,',5l,mt:nAx.Y. ,.x.,,N 7l7,,'f-xy., ..VZ-if-,f,,Y.Vf,:.,f,.x ,I SGUTHWEST CHGIR ' OFFICERS Bill Richardson . . . . . . P1'-widefli Katie Lou Peirson . . Vive-President Jack Robison . . Secretary Lou Tuggle . . . . yTreasurer MEMBERS Top Row Marvin Atha Joan Becker Bill Richardson Dolores Garrett Jim Armacost John Cox Mr. Milton Dorothy Klein Bill Straight Eric Carlson Lou Tuggle Shirley Carpenter Tbiyd Row Hue Wolf Genevieve Bublitz Marjorie Bauer Demuth Rinkel Marie Swartz Charlotte Pratt Bea Burgess Janet Brown Joyce Hughes F ourtlo Row Joe Bryan Billy Latimer Norton Bradshaw James Moore Bob Manly Martha Wells Louise- Edwards Marion Crain Mary Sue Batton Suzanne Espenett Elizabeth Ann George Martha Glover Lucille Poulin Harriet Harlow Dick Durham Jerry Bernat Joyce Giboney Gloria Maxwell Janice Neidenberger Carol Carter Katie Lundgaard Kitty Walter June McWhorter Jane Gilday Jessie Lu Erwin Billie Wiedenmann Sharlyn Tanzer Nancy Pennington Barbara Haynes Judy Lapp Jeanne Keller Mary Alice White Shirley Munford Pat Palmer Joyce Eckert Shirley Strane Joanne Warren Second Row Martha Keplinger Phyllis Connet Betty Leonard Barbara Selders Douglas Paddock Dick Gram Jim Bower David Heidenreich Phyllis Russell Eleanor Neal Jack Hammack Charles Eigner Don Thompson Boyd Hinton Jane Duff Joanne Pitman Nancy Senter Bottom Row Bill Woodruff Reg Finlay Don Marshall James Noel Ann Kortier Suzanne Leeds Katie Lou Peirson Page One Hundred Twenty Flossie Durst Al Busby Bob Bruce Dixon Vance Not in Picture Mary Ann Bunn Alice Evans Shirley Griffiths Dawanda Hutchison Donly Lockridge Harriet Osborn Gloria Rosenbloom Janice Scheffler Ruth Schuchert Agnes Simpson Norma Stauffer Wiley Pendleton Gari Price John Quinley Jack Robison Bob Tinklepaugh Murray Trelease Don Williamson GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Jay McPherson . . . President Rosemary Robison , Vice-President Joanne Bynan .... Secretary Sally Welker .... Treasurer MEMBERS Top Row Sue Jones Jane Rippeteau Joyce Coxen Jean Dressler Sue Ann Smith Kathe Englund Billie Bennett Marie Cipolla Neta Stouffer Helen Oppenheimer Faye Hudgins Jo Ann Miller Marian Shawhan Mary Belle Pollock Felicia Seward Janice Hatfield Dorothy Strauss Nancy Woodruff Marjorie Blum Roberta Cinnamon Mary Brennan Emily Hendrix Sarah Willingham Fifth Row Jean Ladbury Pat McCarthy Jackie Neibel Pat Schneider Beverly McElvain Ann McCreery Earlyn Fromme Barbara Tindall N anette Soper Jeanne Welsh Barbara Bihr Diane Howell Jackie Summers Sally Sight Mari Virginia Stout Paula Arnold Margaret Harness Joan Hogan Barbara Smith Rosemary Robison Jane Begley Jay McPherson Marcia Ford Peggy Hogan Pat Brubaker Fourtlo Row Helen West Carolyn McClure Louise Changnon Janice Bryan Rosalie Oliver Janice Hauge Peggy Joslyn Barbara Douglass Jean Thoma Carol Harris Barbara Draper Betty Frey Carol Anthony Carolyn Osborne Loretta Durham Muriel Schwartz Marilyn Ross Marilyn Jacoby Marilyn Baker Marilyn Sell Darlene Carlile Maryon Silverman Gloria Rosenbloom Phoebe Mueller Grace Hovey Third Row Prudence Lindsey Betty King Priscilla Lindsey Pat Ribic Dorothy Woodward Marjorie Schaad Barbara Havlic Weedie Shepard Sue McCullough Jo-anne Bynan Laurie Birmingham Charlyne Allen Joanne Bodwell Glen Caldwell Ramona Loudermilk Pat Morton Almaria Head Martha Irwin Dorothy Busby Susan Lichty Judy Holzmark Dorothy Want Phyllis Krigel S ecorzd Row Martha Willis Rose Marie Sproul Mar aret Schmitz 8 Mary Caroline Smith Barbara Mnookin Shirley Katz Shirley Schwartz Suzanne Bloomer Connie Meyer Jane Stanley Sally Stepper Peggy Shrader Virginia Walsh Lu Ann Plagmann Lucy Farnen Merriam Galatas Elaine Silverford Betty Crosby Midgie Gangwer Barbara Byrd Marlys Watters Faye Amass Mary Dell Perrin Anna Rose Finkelstein Claudia Johnson Bottom Row Lois Gray Ann Hamlin Betty 'Preble Ann Clifford Jo Ann Aldrich Pat Balsiger Jean Klamet Jo Ann Wynn Carlyn Sanders Patsy Miller Beverly Holdren Annalou Pope Mary Lou Hallock Joan Stanbury Helen Hubbard Nancy Frazer Mona Williams Thelma Bomson Phyllis Vile Joan Waldner Barbara Waldner MEMBERS L 1 9 1 F 1 l l w 1 I 1 ii Top Row: Ladbury, Townsend, Eno, Anderson, Nordbrock, Bagby, Buckley, Robinson, Moore Sircus, Johnson, Thoma, Boyd, Kauffman, Jeffers, Brennan, Kortier, Sparkman, Hanrahan, Huxtable Young, Sparling, Trotter, Watt. Second Row: Burnside, Wiltse, Mack, Hay, Adams, Tyner, Atha North, Hiller, Rovang, Fling, Peterson, Milton, Holden, Saunders, E. M. Brown, Lonjers, Gaillard Hazard, Obermeyer, J. Brown, Vosseller, Arnold, Peacock, Wynn, Fitzer, S. Smith. Bottom Row. Perdue, Thorp, Thompson, Eddy, Heuerman, Jones, Deck, Pearce, Beels, Fry, Bublitz, Michaels Rubin, Ralston, McKinsey, Singmon, Rubenstein, Bono, Carswell, Gilday, Hadsell. CHCRU 7 Barbara Adams Suzanne- Anderson Jane Arnold Carolyn Atha Susan Bagby Hendrick Beels Bob Biggins Anita Bono Jack Boyd Loretta Brennan Ella Marie Brown Jennifer Brown Karl Bublitz Judy Buckley Ruth Burnside Frances Carswell Frank Deck Fanny Jane Eddy Pat Eno Donna Lee Fitzer Carolyn Fling Fredrick Fry Jeanne Gaillard Marilee Gilday Lois Hadsell Roberta Hanrahan Janet Hay Barbara Hazard Mary Ann Heuermann Barbara Ann Hiller John Holden Mary Huxtable Patsy Jeffers Bob Johnson Shirley Ann Jones Larry Kauffman Susanne Kleine Dona Kortier Lois Ladbury Jack Logan Billie Jean Lonjers Franklyn Lyle Annette Mack Nancy Matteson Richard McKenzie Peter Michaels Pat Moore Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Joanne Obermeyer Pat Peacock John Pearce Peggy Perdue Richard Peterson Melva Pope Pat Purnell John Quinley Jimmy Ralston Eileen Robinson Rosalie Robinson John Rosen Betty Ann Rovang Jean Rubenstein Page One Hundred Twenty-two Bob Rubin Harold Saunders Leonard Singman Manon Sircus Shirley Janet Smith Sue Sparkman Pat Sparling L. V. Staber Lois Streufert Leo Thoma Marilyn Thompson Mary Thorp Dorothy Townsend Katherine Trotter Jeanette Turner Mary Lou Tyner Gloria Ruth Vosseller Barbara Watt Mary Wiltse Marcia Wyne Sally Young BOYS' EN SEMBLE Top Row: Finlay, Gram, Richardson. Tloird Row: Durham, Wolf, Manly. Second Row: Hammack, Bernar, Trelease. Bottom Row: Atha, Bryan. GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Top Row: Walter, Duff, Griffiths. Second Row: Strane, Tindall, Harlow Bottom Row: Peirson, Munford. Page One Hundred Twenty-three B ILL D EGE N President BAD DOUGLAS CARSON Student Director PLAYING AND MARCHING SCHEDULE Football . .... Oct. Football . . . Oct. Football . . . Nov. Armistice Parade . . Nov. M. U. Banquet . . . Nov. M. U.-K. U. Game . . Nov. Winged Victory Parade . . Dec. JOE STEININGER Co-Drum Major Basketball . . . Southeast Concert , Basketball , , , Assembly . . Band Festival , Spring Concert . Tooters Club . JACK NIELSEN Co-Drum Major Page One Hundred Twenty-four Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. May May 19 2 23 2 13 11 8 fvc Irma McCormac Jo Ann Warren Flutes and Piccolos Irma McCormac Joyce Salsbury OFFICERS Douglas Carson Donald Swallwell Walter Norris Douglas Carson . . . . . Student Director Joe Steininger , , Drum Major Jack Nielsen , . Drum Major Bill Degen . ..... . President LIBRARY STAFF Joyce Salsbury ' Charlotte Smith MAJORETTES Pat Schneider Gwen TUCICCI' PERSONNEL Bb Clarinets-Con. Baritones T1'0mb012eS-COW Raymond Bergendoff Douglas Carson Tom Crawford Norma Jean Kesterson Tom Carlisle Comets Dick Gish J , Edward Nielsen Oboe June McWhorter Bb Clarinets Bill Farnham Dick Scott Jim Wiltse Stuart McConaughey Marna Bernstein Joe Steininger Frances Schmitz Richard Merz Bill Briece Walt Richards Bob Trotter Don Stevens Herbert Peltzman Eugene Agron Bass Clarinets Allene Ehlers Allen Taylor Bassoons Jack Nielsen John Casebolt Alto Saxapbones Logan Holtgrewe Curtis Cannon Baritone Saxapbone Ralph Brooks Frencb Horns Allan Nielsen .Chloe Warner Page One H Bill Michael Dick Griffith Bill Degen Dick Manning Bob Silkett Bill Priestly Herbert Overton Eugene Hall Jim Grimes Kim Heddens Karl Turner Howard Woolsey Trornbones George Matteson Allen Jewell Clarence Chambers undrecl Twenty-five Jim Schmidt Tom Kretsinger Elwyn Oldenburg Basses Bill Soper John Cox Kenneth Collins String Bass Graham Hamrick Percussion Pete Soper Charlotte Smith Ed Oldenburg Bob Plagman Tympani Betty Jeter SUUTHWE T BAND Flashing orange and brown uniforms ornamented by touches of dazzling white, the oh-so-easy look of precise marching, the twinkling, twirling of white-clad majorettesg the gaiety of mem- bers during a well-earned respite, the broad smile of an amiable director, Mr. Alvin Stephens-all mark the band as one of the most popular organizations at Southwest. But it is also one of our most hard- working organizations. In the fall, in addition to its efforts to acquaint new members with the ropes and to learn to play together under new leaders, it devotes two hours a week, often in the bitter cold, to a work-out on the field, synchronizing playing, marching, and twirling. With the end of the basketball sea- son, the band begins to concentrate upon a concert repertoire, developing those numbers which not only have a popular appeal, but are suitable for per- formance at any concert, however digni- fied it may be. Every member feels that he has the personal responsibility of seeing that each performance is tip-top, not only does he put in much intensive practice perfecting his own part, but he tries to encourage every other member of the organization, too, and when one of them has a solo, you'll find the whole band plugging for him as the specta- tors at a ball game cheer their hero on to victory. Whether working under drum major, student director, or Mr. Stephens, there's still that feeling, throughout the band, of pulling together . . . one for all, and all for one. No matter what it's playing, or where, it's still our band-the band we all hail at football and basketball games as it goes marching down the field in all its glory, and of which, after one of its spectacular performances, we speak in such proud and ringing tones. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Jo Ann Sylvester Patsy Schraub Pre-s1der1t Concertmaster GRCHESTRA Allene Ehlers Kathleen Kerr Lorna Cpneo Secretary Treasurer Student Drrector Page One Hundred Twenty-seven GUTHWE T CRCHESTRA The orchestra is not only one of the most important organizations at South- west, but also one of the most fascinat- ing. This year, the task of directing the orchestra fell to a new leader, Mr. George Keenan. Desiring to develop a feeling of general participation in the organization and to remove much of the routine work from his shoulders so that he might devote his time to build- ing up the orchestra, he has increased the number of its officers to five-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, concertmaster, and student director. Difficulties encoun- tered in enrolling a large brass section have been smoothed out by securing the services of several band members who attend two or three rehearsals before each concert, thus making possible the well-balanced performances of the orchestra. Every afternoon during seventh hour, strains of music issue from Room 217- for that is the headquarters of the orchestra. Occasionally, some lone player may be heard striving to perfect a diffi- cult passage. How many the remon- strances that precede these solos! And yet, how great the satisfaction resulting from them! Sometimes all but one or two groups of players are excused to the comparative quiet of a study hall in order that the remaining players may work more inten- sively on troublesome passages which have been delaying the harmonious com- pletion of a number. If the practice goes well during the week, Friday brings a special treat, for on that day an hour of sight-reading- trying new music, re-reading old, or playing some well-loved number- rewards the week's efforts. Orchestra is almost unique among high school courses in that success can be achieved only by the joint efforts of all. No member is insignificant. Perhaps this explains the loyalty orchestra mem- bers feel toward their orchestra. And from their loyalty, one may gather that they wouldn't miss that final hour in 217 for love or money. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Bassoon PLAYING SCHEDULE November 9-Open House. December 1-2-Redskin Revels. ' December 12-Tooters' Club Meeting. December 17-Christmas Vesper Service. February 17-Teachers' Institute. March 28-Music Festival. April 4-Easter Assembly. April 4-Spring Concert. April 6-7-Senior Play. June 7-Graduation. Jo Ann Sylvester Allene Ehlers , Kathleen Kerr Patsy Schraub , Lorna Cuneo , Graham Hamrick First Violins OFFICERS . President . Secretary . . Treasurer . C oncertrnuster Student Director , .,,, Assistant Student Director LIBRARIANS Irma McCormac, Kathleen Kerr PERSONNEL C ellos-C on. Patsy Schraub Lorna Cuneo Flossie Durst Joane Kenney Adrienne Wurzbach Phyllis Ellinwood Josephine Shafer Virginia Lewman Second Violins Elinor Hoopman Mary Ann Jones Jack Marshall Stephen Merz Degerman Bridges Milburn Hobson Viola Kay Ann Kent Bernard Munford C ell os Kathleen Kerr Joan Bader A Beverly Anderson Marlene Nordbrock Fred Cook String Basses Graham Hamrick Allene Ehlers Pete Soper Flutes Joyce Salsbury Irma McCormac Beth Bechtel Edward Nielsen Clarinets Jo Ann Sylvester Joe Steininger Burton Osiason Bill Briece Bill Taber Oboe June McWhorter Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Jack Nielsen John Casebolt Cornets Bill Michael Bill Degen Robert Silkett Fredrick Spitznagle French Horns Alan Nielsen Chloe Warner Tronzbones Douglas Carson Allen Jewell Clarence Chambers Olga Rita McCoy Tympani Betty Jeter Percussion George Polallis Ed Oldenburg Charlotte Smith , Q I X I I i n ' 1 ,W .,.,. , .,.,, ,G 5:2 -. -1'2:E41:.r:r:21f:v.::r I', 'YA' if ' H 1 f : f fa Q' rm. 9. -w Q? H ief 501' tor 1f07' i01' tor tor ors fser zior zior rore nan ilow, jim Hawes Above: Kirkwood, Munford, Miss Klein . . . F. Cook, B. Cook, Mr. Harnden, Hans. To the Right: V. Ogden, Hecht. SCRIBES ART STAFF Lu Anne Powell ....... Art Editor Bob Carl . Assistant Art Editors Miss Flora Wright ..... . Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Bev Kirkwood ...... Business Manager Milton Abrams 1 Lorna Cuneo I James Masters f . . Assistant Business Managers john Nesselhof I A Katherine Tyner j Miss Merle Smith ....... Treasurer PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Bruce Cook 1 Fred Cook P , . Photographers Richard Hans j Mr. F. L. Harnden . . Adviser To the Right: Jeans, Newcomer. Below: Snider, McEvers, Evans . . . Kemp, Hoffman, Lapp. . f r 2 X f 1 2 Above: Rose CS'Ca1'1diHgl, Seward, Stehley, Wagner, Sc . . . Mies Fisk, Eddy, Phelps. To the Right: Baker, Shartel, MAKER hraub, Joffee SECOND SEMESTER Dick Phelps ....... Editor-in-Chief John Nesselhof . . . Managing Editor Patsy Schraub . . . . . News Editor Lenore Joffee . . Assistant News Editor Mary Wagner . . . . Makeup Editor Jack S-hideler ,.... Anne Anderson, Virginia Ely J Betsy Wfolf, Betty Jeter Q Mary Ann Tapp J Austin Shartel, Allan Baker Jim Wiltse, Joyce Stehley S Albert Eddy ..... Roger Farrell J Janice Hewitt L Katherine O'Brienf ' ' JoAnn Graham J Betty Webb . . . Felicia Seward . . . To the Right: Shideler, Nesselhof. Below: Wiltse, Ely Cstandingb, And Brien Webb Farrell Graham 6I'SOl'l Estelle Rose ...,. Assistant Makeup Editor . . . Copy Editor Features . Sports , Business Manager Advertising Managers Circulation Manager 4 v a 1 , Tapp, Wolf, Exchanges Jeter . M44 SACHEM TRAIL Bernard Munford Lu Anne Powell Bev Kirkwood Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Business Manager of Sachem of Sachem of Sachem Joe Stevens Milton Abrams Dick Phelps Albert Eddy Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager of Trail of Trail of Trail of Trail First Semester First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Page Gne Hundred Thirty-six --iw. 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After beginning at the ticket office, where the two old ladies of Arsenic and Old Lace bought their tickets, and the cross- eyed barker engaged in an argument with a crazy old woman, we attended two side-shows, the Great Brucini, and Madame Zadruckaf' Next a chorus of seven girls sang Good Ship Lollipop, as Nancy Weller performed with Tippie, the singing dog. A pantomime of 0ld King Cole, in which the jolly old soul killed his fid- dlers three, was followed by the tragedy of the Man on the Flying Trapeze, ELS af '44 who was the victim of some rope-cutting vandal. Several other featured attractions were: eight girls and Jimmie Hawes in Gay Ninetiesn swimming suits singing By the Sea , the Great Smooch and his harem of beautiful girls with outlandish headdressesg the waltzing horse, and the quartet singing Pony Boy.', Charles Orthwein in a ringmaster's tap, Mary Ann Heuermann in a toe strut, john Pearce, Dolores Flasco, both in solo dances, and a ballet group dancing to the Blue Danube comprised the group of dancers who added so much to this year's Revels. While Harriet Harlow sang Swinging on a Star, the boy dreamer came swing- ing out of the sky on a big, silvery star. With the entire cast singing When the Circus Came to Town, the curtain fell on the highly successful Revels of '4-4. Overtures and background music fur- nished by the Southwest Orchestra, scenery and props painted by the Art Department, and choral singing by the Music Department added color and tone to the performance. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight THE MAGICIAN AND THE MYSTIC Betty Lou Ogan, Kathleen Kerr, Joan Bader, Sally Lehman, Bruce Cook, Norma Evedon. DARK TOWN STRUTTER'S BALL Mary Ann Heuermann, SWINGING ON A STAR Mary Jean Randolph, Irving Klein, Ben Stevens, Bob jones, Bill Hickok, Harriet Harlow, Kitty Walter. On Star: Bob Duncan. DANCERS Jackie Neibel, Dolores Jean Flasco, Barbara Tindall, Wilma Chambers, Maggie Harness, Nancy Sue Flinn, John Pearce, Mary Valentine, Carol Herter, Joan Robinson, Mary Ann Heuer- mann. BEAUTIES AND THE BEAST Standing: Lou Ann Plagmann, Alice Evans, Earlyn Fromme, Joan Stanbury. Kneeling Jane Stanley, Nancy Weller, Tippie Cthe dogb, Peggy Hogan. THE VOICE Harriet Harlow. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine QQ .lg ,Ig 31211 5 Q11 Til'-P1 TWO OLD LADIES OF UARSENIC AND OLD LACE BUYING TICKETS. Sally Lehman, Betty Lou Ogan, Jimmy Hawes. OLD KING COLE AND HIS FIDDLERS THREE Standing: Bill Foley, Bill Straight. Seated: Frank Manheim, Dick Behner, Weedie Shepard. BY THE SEA Shirley Carpenter, B a r b a r a Haynes, Carolyn Ogden, Joan Bagby, Virginia Ogden, Jean Ketcham, Peggy Sue Cloyd. THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZEU Jim Whitacre THE GREAT SMOOCH AND HIS HAREM Standing: Pat Hunsaker, Joyce Thornsberry, Patsy Kidd, Doris Epstein, Joyce Barron. Seated: Dolores Jean Flasco, Janet Feist, Estelle Shapiro, Zeke Welsh, Elizabeth George, Joyce Hughes. Page One Huncirecl Forty ACT I Scene 1-Prologue-A little boy, a teddy bear and circus dreams. Scene 2- Circus Time -Band and clowns in a circus parade. Scene 3-At the Ticket Window-A rush for tickets. Scene 4-The Beauties and the Beast-Eight dancers and a singing dog. Scene 5-The Vendor- Popcorn, peanuts, crackerj ack I Scene 6-The Magician and the Mystic-Feats of magic and true prophecies. Scene 7--The Ticket Seller's Wail-- Thirty- five cents, madamef' Scene 8-His Majesty, the King.-Old King Cole and his fiddlers three. ACT II Scene 1-The Prancers-Horses! Dancers! Singers! and the man on the flying trapeze! Scene 2-At the Side Show- By the Beauti- ful Sea. Scene 5-The Great Smooch and His Harem -Polygamy prevails. Scene 4-In the Blue--Voices and visions in blue. Scene 5-Jesters-Poetry and pageantry. Scene 6-Finale- When the Circus Came to Town. CAST Paula Arnold Joan Bader Joan Bagby Pat Balsiger Joyce Barron Jane Begley Dick Behner Barbara Bihr Charlotte Boyle Shirley Carpenter Carol Carter Cornelia Cies Judy Channon PeggySue Cloyd Bruce Cook Janet Corlett Ann Cunningham Jean Dressler Bob Duncan Doris Epstein Norma Evedon Alice Evans Janet Feist Delores Flasco Nancy Flinn Bill Foley Earlyn Fromme Elizabeth George Shirley Griffith Allan Hall Gene Hall Harriet Harlow Margaret Harness Jim Hawes Barbara Haynes Carol Herter Mary Ann Heuermann Bill Hickok John Hoelzel Peggy Hogan Mary Jane Horton Grace Hovey Joyce Hughes Pat Hunsaker Bob Jones Sue Jones Kathleen Kerr Jean Ketcham Patsy Kidd Don Kleban Irving Klein Judy LZPP Sally Lehman Frank Manheim Gloria Maxwell Jay McPherson June McWhorter Peter Michaels Shirley Munford Jackie Neibel Shirley Newcomer Joan Obermier Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Betty Lou Ogan Charles Orthwein Barbara Parker John Pearce Lou Ann Plagmann Betty Preble Gerry Quin Mary Jean Randolph Bill Richardson Joan Robinson Jordan Salzman Estelle Shapiro Weedie Shepherd Joan Stanbury Jane Stanley Ben Stephens Bill Stephens Bill Straight Shirley Strane Josephine Stooker Bob Terte Joyce Thornsberry Barbara Tindall Lou Tuggle Mary Valentine Kitty Walter Nancy Weller Jim Whitacre Jo Ann Wynn THE IMAGI ARY INVALID In a Parisian sitting-room, about the year 1675, sat Argan, the imaginary invalid, who was telling Angelique, his eldest daughter, that he had promised her hand to Thomas Diafoirus. Hearing this, Angelique wept bitterly, for she was in love with a dashing young French- man, Cleante. The vivacious little maid, Toinette, interrupted Argan and jeered at him for even considering such a fool- ish wedding. At this point, Beline, A1'gan's hypocritical and mercenary sec- ond wife, preparing to have the inherit- ance made over to her instead of the children, entered with a notary, M. De Bonnefog. The next morning, while Toinette was dusting, the young lover, Cleante, entered, posing as Angelique's singing teacher. When Argan came limping in, Toinette introduced him as such. Of course, Angelique was startled to see him, but she did not disclose his identity. The door bell rang, and Toinette announced M. Diafoirus and his nephew, Thomas. The groom-to-be, a simple- minded fop, blundered through his memorized speeches of respect, impress- ing Argan, but only proving to Angel- ique and Toinette that the marriage would be impossible. As the curtain fell on the first scene, poor Argan was rag- ing, for he had been tormented unmerci- fully by everyone, including Louison, his mischievous younger daughter. That night, Berlade, Argan's brother, who was visiting him, warned him that he was only making himself sicker with all that medicine, and ordered the apothecary, M. Fleurant, to take away the prescription. Argan's physician came in, and condemned the miserable invalid to death within four days. In an effort to prove to Argan that doctors of that time were ignorant and that he really was not sick, Toinette disguised herself as a doctor and threat- ened to cut off his arm and pluck out his eye. Anxious, also, for him to see the true character of his wife and daughter, she persuaded him to pretend that he were dead. When Beline rejoiced at his death and sweet Angelique mourned, Argan arose from the couch, and after chasing his wife from the house, con- sented to the marriage of Angelique and Cleante. Still, Argan was disappointed, because there would be no doctor in the family, but at Toinette's and Berlade's sugges- tion, he decided to become one himself. Thus the curtain fell on this riotous farce, by Moliere, presented by the senior class of 1945. CAST Miss Ruth Castle . . . Joe Stevens . . . . . . ' FRIDAY Argan . . Frank Sebree Toinette . , Katie Peirson Angelique . , Harriet Harlow M. Fleurant . , Bill Degen Beline , , , , Anne Cunningham M. De Bonnefog , , Herb Kosovitz Louison . . , Joyce Hughes M. Purgon , , jack Plotsky Cleante . . . Roger Farrell M. Diafoirus , . , john Brownlee Thomas Diafoirus . . Dick Phelps Berlade B. , , , Talmage Luther Page One Hundred Forty-three . . . Dzrector . Student Dzrector SATURDAY Russell Baltis Katie Peirson Patsy Kidd Bill Degen Lorna Cuneo Herb Kosovitz Susan Marshall jack Plotsky Tom Young john Brownlee jack Shideler Bob Mahood .twig-g,AH,' L, ,l,,,g, , Cir' , . S ,. 'LDULL8U:rvcnmn-m.A- Top Row: Wolf, Straahs, Abell, Rippeteau, Rieking, Perrin, Hawes, Linville, McNutt. Second Row: Schenk, Shideler, Hall, Cook, Brown, Hemstreet, Sicola, Osiason, Williams. Bottom Row: Stewart, Dew, Cowherd, Norris, Mahood, Willson, Lux, Carver, Peyton. STAGE CREW Unseen and unapplauded, the stage crew works faithfully behind the scenes. The members of this organization spend many of their free hours, preparing for and cleaning up after each performance. Days before the actual performance, one might find the stage crew busy after school painting scenery, building props, and preparing all the small things that make up a good performance. Setting up the public address system and adjusting the electrical apparatus for lighting effects are jobs exclusively reserved for the electrical crew. These boys are especially trained and have proved themselves capable and efficient. Although the raising of the curtain and the dimming of the lights seem comparatively unimportant, no perform- ance would be possible without the stage crew. STAGE CREW ' Bob Mahood . Stage Manager Dick Houston . Head Electrician Russell Hemstreet . Assistant Jimmy Hawes . Scenic Artist Phil Abell Nancy Brown Bob Carver Bruce Cook Carson Cowherd john Dew Suzanne Espenett Helen Hall Jim Hawes Nedra Linville Paul Lux janet McNutt Walter Norris Burton Osiason Page CREW Mary Dell Perrin Walker Peyton Ray Rieking jane Rippeteau Dorothy Schenk Rose Marie Sicola One Hundred Forty-four jack Shideler Leo Stewart Mildred Straahs Dolores Williams Bill Willson Betsy Wolf eta A x 4-f-wassz:sgsg::3:a:sgzgjg::sg N 0 Qitiiig.-1GE5i25fasS2,5. it 1 25 . ,. .. , IW I iff, stem s for ively fhese have :ient. lrtain seem form- : the trician Artist Stevens, McCormick, Luther, Barnes, Conklin, C. Ogden, V. Ogden, Maslen, Longfellow, Sebree, Willingham. DEB, TE TEAM MEMBERS Lorelie Barnes Talmage Luther Virginia Ogden Robert Conklin Herbert Maslen Frank Sebree Emmett Frawley Marilyn McCormick joe Stevens Eaibara Longfellow Carolyn Ogden Sarah Willingham Mister Chairman, worthy opponents, ladies and gentlemen, we of the affirma- tive are resolved that the legal voting age should be reduced to eighteen years. So spoke the first affirmative in his introduction to the debate topic for this year. Public speaking and advanced speech classes found the subject to be of special interest and were involved in many heated arguments on both the affirmative and negative sides. A team of twelve was chosen to repre- sent Southwest in debates with Manual, Paseo, and Westport. Seldom has such enthusiasm been shown or such strong conviction exhibited. Quick thinking, clear presentation, and strong rebuttal material gave Southwest debaters an excellent reputation. These friendly debates contributed invaluably to the establishment of amicable relations throughout the four schools. Those participating gained much both in pure enjoyment and in beneficial speaking experience. During the ten-week debating season, a pertinent problem of the country received thorough consider- ation by the group with which it is likely to be most concerned. The display of genuine interest and well-rounded knowledge of the subject, added immeas- urably to the worth of the discussion. Page One Hundred Forty-five FI ALISTS M fvineleenffz fllimafay eonledl EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH ESSAY- C012iif2u6d Susan Shook . . I 'Tbalian Betty Perdue . . . . . . Veda Joe Stevens . . Zend-Avesta iJean Sydenstricker . . . Veda Marilyn McCormick . . J if Bernard Munford Shirley Munford . .. ,t ,. ,x--k,1,. . fp,-, ,, kmzvv f X ,g f,:,.f ,4 Sesame 5, yi ,.,, ,,,., , . . Zend-Avesta ...... Z end-Avesla 'I ll SHORT STORY Maryanna Meyer . Sappbo Kenneth Osiason Ruskonian James Tuthill . Ruskonian ORATI N ' O Barbara Mnookin . Sapplao NormaLou Welborn . . . Veda Beverley Newman . Sappho Judy Channon . . Sesame Beverly Milgram . Sesame Loeb Granoff . Ruskonian Margaret Davis . Sesame Carolyn Ogden . . Sapploo , Carol Stalcup . . Tbalian Lela Sheldon . . Thalzan . Marilyn Mackey . Tbalian Frank Sebree . Zend-Avesta Esther Goodman . Veda DECLAMATION Joanne Amick . . . Veda Katie Lou Peirson ' Sappbo Richard Gish . . Zend-Avesta Suzanne Espenett . Thalzan Larry Kauffman Zend-Avena Jimmy Hawes . Zend-Avesta Sarah Willingham ' ' Veda Mark Levi . . . Ruskonian Burton Osiason . Ruskonian Talmadge Luther Rmkonilm Peggy Sue Cloyd ' ' Sesame Marian Clement . Sappbo ESSAY Joanne Jeans . . Sapploo John Nesselhof . Ruskonian Lois Longfellow . Sesame Bruce Cook . Ruskonian Judy Lapp . A. Sesame Lorna Cuneo . . Sappbo Mary Sue Batton . Thalian Virginia Ogden . . Sapplao Marian Fried . g . Tbalian Barbara Longfellow . Sesame Pat Cockerell . . Veda Genevieve Bublitz . Sesame Betsy Wolf . . . Veda Eleanor Neal . . . Thalian lBob Terte . Zend-Avesta Eleanor Allin Smith . Tbalian Richard Gram . Zend-Avesla Page One Hundred Forty-six eda eda 2sta esta rian rian bloo bloo :me :me lian lian eda eda esta esta zian :ian pho ploo ame ame lian lian 'eda 'eda 'esta 'esta THE WINNER Sappho , , , Sesame, Zend-Avesta Veda ,,,, VERSE Joanne jeans Lois Longfellow Marian Fried ORATION Frank Sebree Loeb Granoff Carolyn Ogden VERY SUPERIOR . First Place . Second Place . Third Place ESSAY john Nesselhof Virginia Ogden DECLAMATION jimmy Hawes Peggy Sue Cloyd SHORT STORY Esther Goodman Larry Kauffman SUPERIOR VERSE DECLAMATION Marian Clementi Katie Lou Peirson Judy Lapp Pat Cockerell SHORT STORY OR A1-ION Kenneth Osiason Judy Channon Beverley Newman Lela Sheldon Joanne Amlck ESSAY EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Barbara Longfellow Joe Stevens Jean Sydenstricker Marilyn McCormick Tom Ware Shirley Munford Top Row: Goodman, Stevens, Peirson, Sheldon, Sydenstricker, S. Munford, Hawes, Cockerell. Middle Row: McCormick, Channon, Granoff, Jeans, Nesselhof, Clement, Cloyd, Kauffman, Lapp. Bottom Row: C. Ogden, Ware, B. Longfellow, Newman, Sebree, Osiason, Amick, V. Ogden, L. Longfellow. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Oration-Very Superior FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT By Frank Sebree D On a warm day in early spring, a man sat on a terrace outside a little white cottage contemplating the grandeur of the Georgian landscape dressed in April green. Three hours later the world was shocked by that man's death. Franklin Delano Roosevelt had died. From every corner of the globe, mes- sages of sympathy poured into the White House-from Churchill, from Stalin, from Chiang Kai-Chek, from -Latin America, from De Gaulle. The messages heralded our President as a world leader, as a freedom-loving states- man, as a true patriot. But the President was more than that. He symbolized the spirit of America. In his carefree yet dignified manner, he typified the seriousness, the pride, the laughter, and the devotion to duty of this great nation. He was loyal-loyal to himself, to his beliefs, to his country, to his God. He was unselfish and considerate of others. When stricken with infantile paralysis, he overcame that dread disease and helped others by establishing the foundation at Warm Springs, Georgia. Today, because of his kindness, hundreds of American cripples walk again. Thou- sands of others, inspired by his indomit- able will, have received new hope. He was courageous-outspoken and fearless in what he believed to be right. In his first inaugural, he declared: The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. During the dark days of our nation's worst depression conditions were at a standstill, but he was a man of action. He made mistakes. Like few men, he Page One Hu admitted them. Like fewer men, he rose above them. He strove for unity of all the Americas. He established Pan-American Day. He destroyed the suspicion and wariness with which Latin America regarded us, by a good neighbor policy. Like his friend and former chief, Woodrow Wilson, he foresaw a second World War. Under his direction, Lend- Lease was passed, destroyers traded to England, the Army and Navy programs expanded. Shattering precedent, he ordered peace time conscription. When war finally was thrust upon us by a slink- ing, sneaking, treacherous foe, he chose his military advisors and leaders with care, mobilized industry, and prepared the country for a long war. He fought the battle against inflation -and won! Though ridiculed and criti- cized, he prevented that deadly spiral which winds its destructive way up and ever up. Winning the war on. the fighting fronts, he determined that America should not lose it at the peace table. With Churchill, Stalin, and Chiang Kai- Chek, he laid the foundations of world harmony. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was human. I don't believe there was a person in this country who didn't think he knew the President intimately. He could talk with joe and Winnie and the General- issimo and then tell us about it. Unlike Wilson, he knew the people. He was part of them, and they part of him. Though he did not see final victory, he lived to witness Germany and Japan rocking under the weight of Allied might. He knew that victory was as nclrecl Forty-eight IOSC ficas. He iness 1 us, hief, cond .end- d to rams he 7hen link- hose with -ared ation criti- piral and lting erica able. Kai- Iorld man. n in :new talk :eral- nlike part rtory, apan lllied ls as certain as the daylight illuminating a world of darkness. In that faith he died serene. But his soul lives on-lives in the indomitable spirit of our land. His love of country has deepened our faith in the United States of America. . . . sail on, O Ship of S-tate, Sail on, O Union, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all its hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless' on thy fate! As long as we have leaders like Franklin Delano Roosevelt, we will sail on. -l-.i.-1..T..,i1,- Oratiorz-Very Superior IWO JIMA-SYMBOL OF WORLD BROTHERHOOD By Carolyn Ogden It was only a short while ago that a picture appeared in the newspapers of America. So strikingly did it resemble an immortal statue that all who saw it marvelled. The picture was of four United States marines, struggling to raise the stars and stripes on an island inthe Pacific called Iwo Jima, an island costing much of fear, much of pain, much of life. These marines, their cour- age, and their faith were, to those who saw, the living symbol of a common bond among men. How many Americans, rich and poor, old and young, alike, must have felt a stir of emotion deep within their hearts! . The factory worker, picking up his morning paper, gulps hard to keep from showing his feelings. He thinks about that trip of fear from France to America, of the bitter march along a dirt road outside Paris with other refugees. He is a Jew, and what man of pure Aryan blood will tolerate a Jew? But here in America-ah, nation among nations,- he has found safety and with it hope. No longer -must he see the stark terror in the eyes of his children. No longer must he be sworn at or beaten. The fac- tory worker glances about his little bungalow proudly. All this I have done for -myself. I am an American! The housewife, getting around to read- Page One Hund ing the paper at last after her work is finished, unashamed lets. the tears roll down her cheeks. She thinks of her son in the days when there was no war. How dear he was, that son of hers, how won- derfully unlike other boys! And the kindly neighbors used to smilegat her and say how amazingly he resembled every American boy. Killed in action the report had said. He died like this, she thinks. He died fighting for the things we stand for, we here at home. He did not die in vain. The little child, coming across the paper in her play, looks idly at the picture. She doesn't understand much of what it means yet, but even to her it is beautiful. She traces the forms of the marines and the flag with her tiny fin- ger, wondering. She doesn't play much, just sits and looks. Her toys, little dolls and stuffed clowns lie unnoticed at her side. Her small, black puppy pokes his velvet nose into her hand, begging her to come and play. Her mother watches this unaccustomed quiet and smiles, How I would like to know what she is thinking. The minister, toiling over the sermon on the prophets he means to deliver next Sunday, dissatisfied looks down at his paper. He scratches out what he has written, begins again. The sermon is no red Forty-nine longer on the prophets. He goes into the church next to his study and kneels before the altar. The silence- and the emptiness of the place are unbroken by his prayer. O Lord God, these boys have within them Thy will. Grant that this great picture may spread to all the full and perfect meaning of brother- hood among men. Give Thy servant grace to tell abroad the meaning por- trayed in this picture. Amen. And so have the factory worker's hope, the mother's thankfulness, the lit- tle child's play, and the minister's prayer come to life in a picture of four marines on Iwo Jima. So has the Jew seen it and forgotten persecution, the Japanese- American seen it and found joy, the Negro seen it and felt a great rebirth. So have the Catholic and the Protestant seen it and joined hands. This is not merely a picture. It is rather the repre- sentation of the entire bitter struggle on an island which, they say, will rank with Valley Forge and Gettysburg in memory. May this symbol of a common unity and purpose among mankind pene- trate to the heart of every American home. As long as generation passes into generation, as long as- winter passes into spring, may it flame an immortal torch upon the pages of time! ,i..i Omtion--Very Superior THE FOUNDATION FOR A LASTING WORLD PEACE V By Loeb H. Gmnoff n Peace on earth, good will toward men, has been man's prayer through the ages. Why that prayer has been answered by greater and deadlier wars, only Divine Providence knows. Today the world is fighting the most devas- tating war in history, a war that has ruined and wrecked nations, brought death to millions yet uncounted, and tears, and sorrow, and misery to mil- lions who can never be counted. When, in God's own good time, the mighty scourge of this war shall pass away, what then? Our world will be almost ruined. Governments will be without people, and people without gov- ernment. Even the victors will be weak- ened. In short, the world will be faced with political, social, and economic prob- lems staggering to the imagination. These problems must be properly solved if the world is to have permanent peace and security. It is essential for us all to realize that perhaps never again, certainly not in the near future, will we have such an opportunity to establish a durable peace. When the day comes to write the per- manent, the durable peace, on what principles should it be fashioned? My friends, I respectfully say, that the world can build a lasting peace on but one set of principles, the American principles of freedom and of justice. Here in the United States, man has equality before the law in all things. He has a right to make a living for his dear ones, to worship God according to his own conscience. In other words, the real democratic idea is that every man and every woman has civil, and reli- gious, and economic freedom. That is true liberty. Here in the United States we have such liberty. All peoples must have it if the world is to be made per- manently safe -from oppression. Under our great charter, the American Con- stitution, this nation has become the greatest democracy in the history of the world. No world charter will insure a Page One Hundred Fifty rese- the lrth. tant not pre- : on rank g in non ene- ican into into :rch . an SZICC. per- vhat that l Otl ican tice. has ngs. his g to the man reli- t is :ates nust per- 1der Ion- the the re a lasting peace unless it has within it, the great spirit of the American Constitution. So, let us hope and pray that after a full and complete military victory over the enemies of decency, a war-weary mankind will study the principles that have governed America for one hundred and fifty years, and adopt them as a foundation stone for a new world order. Then, my friends, when the American spirit and philosophy of life is embodied in a world charter, all people can go to their homes, and into their churches and schools, and say, as did Isaiah, three thousand years ago: And they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, nation shall not lift up sword againt nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. Essay-Very Su perior THE OLD YOUNG MAN By Virginia Ogden I saw him just the other day, walking along a dusty road, neither a very young man nor yet a very old one. He might have thumbed a ride or stopped a minute to rest beside the road, but there he was, making his weary way- somewhere. He was not a prepossessing sort of man, tall perhaps and rather thinner than the average, but not at all extraordinary. Yet in this same appear- ance his fascination lay, for he had the physical stature of a lithe and supple youth and the face of an old, old man. Looking at him, one might have been reminded of something else. He was like America-a tired form treading the dusty road of progress to a distant des- tination. This, then, is a portrait of an old young man, and it is also a portrait of America. It was a cold day, and he clutched a worn, threadbare coat about him, as if in defiance of the chill air which sought to touchehim with its icy fingers. On his lapel, almost hidden by the ragged edges of the buttonhole, an army discharge pin glittered faintly. His shoes were dusty and battered and seemed somehow to shuffle along mechanically, heedless of their owner's will. The sole of one of them had shaken loose, making each step an effort. Tossed by the ever-vary- ing fancy of the wind, his shaggy, snow- white hair had fallen into half-shut eyes, rendering what had before been a suf- ficiently blind progress into an even blinder one. Who he was and whither he was bound, only he could fathom. He had the look of a man returned from war about him, but it was rather the look of many wars than that of only one. A thin, scarecrow of a figure he must have appeared upon the battle- field, strangely ludicrous with the horror of cannon and bayonet about him. Fight- ing side by side with older men and older nations, he must have seemed a youthful David among many venerable Methuselahs. The hate and love which he had found lay smouldering in the Page One Hunclrecl Fifty-one hard steel of his eyes. Grotesque scenes of blood and suffering were reflected there-and stark, naked death. It was hard to believe that one so young could have seen so much of life. He had driven with Pluto into the very jaws of hell and escaped to tell the tale. The trip had made him what he was-an old young man. - As his eyes revealed that he had been a soldier of the wars, so did his face reveal that he had been and was a leader of the people. Whether minister or statesman or teacher of the masses could not be told, but on his face the history of his life had been inscribed. It was as if a thousand tiny rivers had cut their courses there, never to be erased by blood or tears. How many times both blood and tears had tried to blot them out, I doubt that even he could say. His mouth lay like a pale, thin line within this myriad of wrinkles. A long, firm mouth it was, deep set and kind. Had millionaire or pauper asked for words of comfort there, neither would have asked in vain. He might have trudged long miles in wind and sleet to calm a mother's fears and then returned in muddy shoes to talk with diplomats and statesmen. He was, in truth, a man to guide the multitudes! A man of the rich and poor alike, he seemed, and of the young and old, for he was himself an old young man. But if he were a leader of the people, he must have been in other times a common man among them. The hands with which he clutched his ragged coat were hard square hands, made to wield an ax or drive a nail. Once, perhaps, these hands had dragged forth stones to build a monument and thus had learned to build a structure of their own, stone upon solid stone to last forever. Once, perhaps, these hands had hewn a cabin from the pine trees and put within it furniture and gay red-checkered curtains. Once, perhaps, these hands had done as had the Israelites, who tore down idle images to build up stronger symbols in their hearts. These were the hands of pioneers, of workers, and of lookers- to the future. These were the hands of lit- tle men, some day to head the nations of the world. Yet they belonged to a com- mon man in a ragged coat, they belonged to an old young man. No common heart could it have been which beat inside this common man. His. dusty feet could not have been mere common feet. Perchance his heart and feet were one, his heart commanding, his feet obeying the commands. The spirit of adventure seemed ingrained within them both. To swim the Missis- sippi, to scale the Rocky Mountains, to fight, to build, to conquer in the West -all these had voiced a challenge. But these had been the deeds of yesterday. With the changing of the night to morning, his hair had turned from black to white. His heart was beating slowly, his feet were trudging wearily along a dusty road. Yesterday's young lover of adventure was today an old young man. Soldier, leader, builder, challenger of fortune, fighting, teaching, working, striving, the man in every case had been the country. Yet who he was and whither he was bound, only he could fathom. The old young man was walking still when last I saw him. And as he dis- appeared beyond the hilltop, leaving a cloud of dust behind him, the cloud of dust became an impenetrable mist, and the road beyond the hill became the future. Page One Hundred Fifty-two 1ce, bin 1 it ins. f as Qdle in of I0 lit- . of rm- ged een an. ere ind ng, 'he led sis- to 'est 3ut ay. IO zck ly 3 g a of an. of mg, :en 1er im till lis- g a of nd :he Essay-Very Superior THE ETERNAL DRAMA By john Nesselhof Near my home flows a little brook, on whose banks a grove of mighty wil- lows, a few elms, and one or two lonely hemlocks stand. The coming and going of the seasons into this pleasant spot are quite dramatic. I shall now attempt to tell the story of one year of the dell, in its four moods. SPRING Spring came early this particular year. In February the buds were stirring inside themselves and by the middle of March had burst their jackets and blossomed out into delicate green leaves. There was a sweet smell in the soft spring air, the breath of infancy and motherhood. The willows had not yet turned grey and were as gay and frivolous as the elms in their saucy green dress. The resident cardinals' flitted about looking for a suitable nesting spot in which to raise their children. The water in the brook ran crystal clear and the sky above was as blue as the robin's eggs which soon would be reposing in some nest under the proud and watchful eye of the parent bird. Rabbits forsook their warm winter burrows to scamper about in the cool, light-gold sunshine and nibble at the young, tender grass. Even the lowly angle worm oozed his way out of his sticky home, exhilerated by the coming of Spring. The gentle rains cleansed and watered the earth as April promised to fulfill her pledge of flowers in May. Spring was lovely that year, a fresh, pristine rival to her coluptuous sister, Summer. SUMMER The tender care of the dell by Spring proved fruitful for Summer. The leaves of the willows were a rich, greenish grey, while the bright green of the elms and other trees had softened to a more respectable shade. A great heat fell that summer, however, and the stream and wildlife moved sluggishly and with little extra motion. The days' were filled with the burning, steely white light of the sun and the cardinals, their Carmine feathers dusty, perched panting in the verdant bower. At night the heat abated somewhat and across the moonlit dell the silent shadow of a bat could be seen flitting nervously in and out of the great willows, the nemesis of the wood's insect life. The rabbit colony made great sport during these silver nights, and tracks were thick in the moist earth by the stream bank. Their midnight frolics were filled with cavorting and tumbling. The earthworm, affrighted at the thumping of the rabbits, left his humid hole and gulped in the warm, lazy air. But the end of Summer was fast approaching as Autumn longed to play her scene in the dell. AUTUMN Heavy rains ushered in Autumn, break- ing the drought of Summer. The stream rose several feet, swollen, a muddy, sullen yellow. The trees grew weary, their leaves yellowed and fell. Great masses of twirling willow leaves cascaded from the heights to the silt covered ground. A week of quiet followed the rains and mellow sunshine bathed the naked branches with its warmth. Plants, grasses, and all the little forest flowers struggled to live but silently, swiftly faded and returned to the dust whence they had come. The rabbits hopped nervously about, Page One Hundred Fifty-three the fat complacency of Summer a mere memory, while the stark lean days of coming Winter stared disturbingly at them. The lonely earthworm lay quietly within the chill earth. Life was seeping from him as it seemed to slip away from the entire wood. Yet this had been a colorful season- the trees in their gaudy coats, standing shimmering in the sun . . . the willows, dominating all, their sturdy trunks the very epitome of strength . . . the bril- liant hued cardinals as they enjoyed their last fling in a warm world. But as the cold searching fingers of the North Wind felt their way into the wood, the world knew that the bright, farcial life of Autumn was over, and the Great Puritan and Chastiser was coming. WINTER The stream was a frozen mass, still and white, its pleasant gurgle muted by the stupifying effect of winter. The shadows of the bare branches made fine patterns like delicate filigree on the ice. Sharp and crystalline was the air and the creak of an ice coated, snow burdened tree echoed quite plainly through the wood. The rabbits left their warren only to find food, content to lie quietly in their holes awaiting better weather. The earth- worm was long gone and his once splen- did system of tunnels returned to the same shapeless mud as had their builder. Sitting stiffly on a denuded branch, the cardinals were a strangely incongruous pair, their brilliant red contrasting sharply with the grey and white back- ground. A severe storm swept out of a black February night, a storm of wild and furious rain, tumbling thunderbolts, and a roaring gale. The willows were at the mercy of the wind, swaying and groaning like great ships on the high seas. The mightiest of the willows, the king of the grove, weakened and fell crashing to the earth, smashing lesser trees in its fall. The other trees moaned and bewailed the loss of their leader as the wind whistled through their boughs. The dell was a sorrowful wreck after the passing of the storm. The Great Willow was gone, a fallen giantg huge limbs had been torn off many trees. A flood caused by the torrent of rain again deposited a layer of silt andidebris. The all-concealing snow was gone and the stark ruins were revealed. Winter, had played her scene-violently, dramat- ically, but had nearly wrecked the stage in doing so. - SPRING, AGAIN But the days went on, and the drear picture began to soften. Tiny new sap- lings grew already at the base of the Great Willow, and soft green leaves began to form. The earthworm's progeny began an orgy of building, and the cardinal chirped contentedly to his mate. The baby rabbits played in the pale sun- shine and even the oldest rabbit bestirred himself to go out to see the glorious re-awakening. Then a new forest friend came into the dell-a small green frog who made the bank of the stream his home. And one day while croaking wist- fully at eventide he was answered by the inviting call of another frog. LIFE was complete! LIFE IS ETERNAL! Page One Hundred Fifty-four ' Verse-Very Superior IN A GARDEN By Lois Longfellow In a garden all of life is found. A living germ lies dormant in the seed Until its fertile strength breaks through the ground, A tender sprout is born, new life is freed. The infant green unfolds beneath the warm And gentle fingers of an April sun, And lifts through days of blight and weed and storm, Till in some golden hour, its purpose won, The stirring buds unveil and slowly spread Each glorious bloom. Then, as the summer dies, The petals fall and amber leaves are shedg The withering stalk bends low and, yielding, lies Upon its quiet bed and, covered deep Beneath a soft, white blanket, falls. asleep. .--?...1Tl.........-. Sbort Story-Very Superior 1 TWO BITS - By Larry Kauffman The C. O. was looking Charlie and me straight in the face. His deep voice was sullen and his features drawn from lack of sleep. A You know this mission is urgent and dangerous, he said. I chose you two out of the volunteers because you know more about strafing than the others and because it was a plane from their bas-e that gunned your brother in his parachute. He paused and I again visual- ized the Jap Zero with the scowling yellow dragon sprawled across the fuse- lage as its flaming guns brought death to Dick swinging helplessly in his chute. The C. O. continued, Because of the position of the field, you will have to attack single file. That means the japs will have time to train their guns on the second man. Then he added in a low voice, You will decide who goes last between yourselves. You will plot your own course and you will be able to get all data needed in the chart shack. Your Mustangs are gassed and ready to go. There will be perfect visibility up to 5,000 feet where you will encounter mists. Your main purpose on this raid is to cripple as many aircraft as possible and mop up anti-aircraft defenses. Tomorrow I'm going to send over fifty Mustangs and completely wipe out the field. Drawing a troubled breath, he looked at the ceiling with unseeing eyes and half whispered, Those Nips have shot down one too many unarmed hos- pital planes. Back at the barracks Charlie said, We forgot to salute. Funny how you forget stuff like that out here, isnit it, I said. Scuffing his shoe on the floor and Page One Hundred Fifty-five turning the ring on his finger around in a nervous manner, Charlie ignored my question. We'll have the element of surprise anyway, kid, he said. Yeah. The silence was depressing and seemed to crush us in from all sides as we groped for the right words. Finally Charlie blurted out. I'm takin' the rear, see. Oh, tell me more, Dr. Watson. Now look, little brother, it would be a pity to ruin these nice floors with your thick skull. For the words little brother I took vengeance and Charlie made contact with ' the floor with my bedroll planted firmly in his stomach. That's the way Charlie and I chased gloom, Dick, too, before he got his. In fact, Charlie claimed that every now and then he saw Dick's spirit flying with us, but I had my doubts. Okay, sport, Charlie said, we,ll flip for it. Heads I win, tails you win. As usual he won. It seemed that he always won. With a silly grin on his face he dropped the quarter on his bunk and we wfent over to the chart shack to plot our course. Forty-five minutes later we were skim- ming over the tree tops and practically picking cocoanuts with our props, Char- lie gloating in the rear. Sweeping in over the Jap base an hour and twenty-two minutes later, we found the little Sons of Nippon wide awake. In fact, three were just taking off. I leaned forward suddenly as the lead plane came into clear view. On the side was a scowling yellow dragon glaring at me like a neon sign. Almost auto- matically I skidded to the right to place him squarely in my sights. Biting my tongue, I pressed the button and felt a surge of joy as my cannon shells started splattering into the dragons head and mangling the delicate motor directly behind it. After one three-second burst, the little ship shook itself as a dog shakes water. In a puff of dirty gray smoke and an explosion I could hear above the roar of my own power plant, the dragon was spread over the field in small jagged pieces. For Dick, I yelled, and banked steeply to the left to concentrate on the hangars which were concealed with cocoanut leaves. I was still a good distance away from the hangars and had a chance for a fleet- ing glance to see what Charlie was doing. I was just in time to witness the only two power driven planes in the world leave the ground without aid of a motor, Charlie's jettisoned belly tank being the propelling agent. Inspired, I skipped the first hangar and released my tank over the second. It crashed through the weak roof and exploded amidst the planes inside. Streamers of flame rose to the roof and were blown toward the hangars on either side by concussion. Soon all three were flaming coffins for the planes trapped within. I used my cannon on the remaining five and my tracers did their work. I was at the end of the landing strip now with my part of the mission com- pleted. Pulling up to avoid a hill, I looked back and saw what the C. O. had been fearing. Charlie, finishing his run on the anti-aircraft machine guns, was trapped in a deadly crossfire by the last three. His ship faltered, then slid off on one wing. Luck, he yelled into the radio, and I'll be seein' ya.', The plane's nose snapped down, roared into the ground, flipped over on its back, and then after a few seconds the wing tanks completely destroyed the dying ship. I hauled back on the stick, poured on the power and unmindingly watched the altimeter wind up. A Pa e One Hundred F' ty- 'x g If sz What did Charlie mean, I'll be seein' ya ? My thoughts came back to flying when I noticed that I was 5,000 feet high and smothered in by fog. Looking around, I saw some angry scars from Made in Japan bullets, which prompted me to peer through the dimness for any pursuing little slant eyes. My mind kept wandering back to Charlie. I held my hand up and looked at it. No shakes, no whiteness, I was just dazed I guess. Charli-e's death struck at my heart and even now seemed to be slashing it with a knife. Dick's death hadn't affected me this way, but then Dick was five years ahead of me in school and we had never chummed together. Charlie was different. We had done everything together. I knew most of his thoughts, his dreams and long- ings. I knew him in all states of mind. Now both brothers were gone, leaving me alone. I did not feel completely separated from them, however, for I imagined that when I was up here they were still with me. I now knew what Charlie meant by saying, I'll be seein' ya. Maybe you wouldn't understand, you have to be a flier and be up in the vast prairie of blue sky and white clouds with the knowledge that somehow God is nearer to you in order to understand that no matter how dead a flier is, his spirit is always above. You have to realize that whether you can see them or not, they are always flying along with others like them, chasing the birds and laughing at the slow cumbersome clouds as they gracefully skim through their billowing softness. I was nearing my field now, and before easing down through the mists I looked back. A faint glimmer of sun- light that managed to find its way through the soup flashed on their ghostly wings as they turned to leave. Neither Dick or Charlie could come down to the ground. I knew I would be lonely down there, but they would always be patiently waiting for me when my eager craft would again claw its way up to its natural home. Looking forward, I lowered my wheels and flaps, got clearance, and set down. In the barracks again, I began laying out some of Charlie's small things to send home and I came across that fate- ful quarter. My throat felt dry and tight as I stood there unconsciously turning the two-bit piece over in my hand. Sud- denly I realized what a swell, unselfish, loving brother Charlie had been on his last day on this earth. The quarter had two heads. Verse-Very Superior HIS ROGM By Marian Fried A little room, But oh, so light, With colored toys And pictures bright. The self-same room For an older boy, With pennants and relics Of high school joy. A quiet room, Its work all doneg With a star in the window, For he is gone. Page One Humlrecl Fifty-seven Verse--Very Superior TO A ROSE By Ioanne leans When sunlight streams into the garden space, And beckons forth the rose's tiny head Of yellow velvet, purest white, or red, 'Tis nature's own that lifts its dainty face, And opens wide its petals to embrace The soft, june breeze, which stirs the leaves o'erhead. Such fragrant perfume scents its summer's bed, And draws the passer-by unto that place. Oh, lovely rose! you are as fair as youth. Your tender bud is like the blushing maid. While she grows into womanhood, in truth, .You blossom into velvet folds, then, fade Away. And woman, too, soon finds her hour Of life has fled, as in the roses' bower. nz-'Q .1ii Short Story-Very Superior IF ANDY WERE HERE By Esther Goodman It is the sort of thing that could hap- pen only in wartime, I suppose, when plans are made for hours or an evening and not months or a year, since the future is as flighty as the winds, and distance becomes a competitor. Even now, when I think of Mr. Gustafson back there in North Dakota, and remember how proudly he walked into the big red barn each morning with me saying, Well, son, it looks like a good day for us -when I visualize again the comfortable living room, I find myself trying to believe that it couldn't be true-foolishly, because I know it is, trying to believe because I wish it were not true, and because, in a way, for a while in this war, Mr. Gustafson was my father. c Actually, of course, he isn't my father, not even a relative. We were together only a short time, and I'll probably never even see him again. ' Last summer, when the farmers' crops in the state were threatened because of help shortages, soldiers on furloughs provided relief. Some of us, who had had experience at running tractors, went directly into farmers' homes and lived there until the work was done. You go to a big place run by a guy named Gustafson, my sergeant told me. He'll come in for you this morning, so have your stuff packed. I liked Mr. Gustafson right away. As we drove along the dusty road, he turned to me and said, I didn't mean to hurry you, but the wife has a big dinner all , Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ready and we thought you might as well get in on it. You didn't hurry me at all. And I'l1 be glad to get at some home-cooked food. I guess no matter how good Army food is, you get a little tired of it. I'll say you do. Well, the wife's made some cherry pie. Do you like cherry pie? Thais my favorite. That was always Andy's favorite when he was home. He's my boy. He's in the service, too. He's a flyer. Where is he now, Mr. Gustafson? Over in the Pacific somewhere. He's been out there just about ever since it started. Enlisted right after he got out of high school. I'll bet you miss himma lot. Yes, it doesn't seem the same at all with Andy not around. Mr. Gustafson stared out at the road in thought. Andy and me were always pretty much together. You know jim-I'll just call you that-you'll be doing about the same things Andy did this time two summers ago out here on the farm, and I'm apt to be bossing you a bit once in a while, and if I happen to say, 'Wel1, my boy,' don't think anything about it. That's the way I always talked to Andy. Andy's picture was on the old upright piano, and it was the first thing Mrs. Gustafson showed me after I had fin- ished the cherry pie. When I moved in with the Gustafsons, in a way it was just as though Andy was still there. At breakfast-time, Mrs. Gustafson would always serve me Andy's favorite break- fast explaining, That's what Andy always liked. I hope it's all right. And it was the same at dinner and supper. There was always something that was one of Andy's favorites. And walking out to the barn each morning to milk the cows and feed the horses, sometimes I almost felt as though I were Andy, because Mr. Gustafson talked to me as though I were his own son. He told me a lot about the farm and his financial matters and how he met Mrs. Gustafson and married her. Often he commented that I did things around the barn the same way that Andy always had. You're a good boy on the farm, he said once. And one night Mrs. Gustafson made me feel very good. She came upstairs after I had gone to read, and she knocked on the door. I just wanted to see you for a min- ute, she said. Come right in, Mrs. Gustafson. She walked in timidly. She was a little woman and she didn't look as though she had much strength, but she was always busy at something. She handed me a sweater. Here's something for you, she said. It will maybe help to keep you warm when winter comes. Gee, thanks, Mrs. Gustafson. I didn't expect- Don't even mention it. I didn't come up here just to give you the sweater. I also wanted to tell you how wonderful it's been for us to have you here with us. You'll be leaving in a few days now, and I wanted to thank you. You've made us very happy. I've never seen Mr. Gustafson smile so much or laugh so much or be gay at the dinner-table like he's been these last few weeks. You see, he and Andy were always together, and after Andy left, he seemed to change. You can understand that. But, with you around, he's been like his old self. And so I guess we'l1 never really be able to tell you how grateful we are. Boy, I'm the one who should be grateful. This has been just like home for me. After living in barracks and every- thing, it's been sort of paradise. I'm glad that we could have you. Good night, jim, and God bless you. Good night, Mrs. Gustafson, and Illlflf' Onrf llunclrvrl lillvfnflll' don't you worry-Andy will be back before long and everything will be just like it was before. I didn't mean that to be brave or boastful or anything like that. I just wanted to say it very much, because I felt that way. That's right, Jim. And with tears in her eyes she said, And I'll pray for you, too. We didn't stay in this country long after our work was done on the farms. Wfe headed out to the Pacific, and out there where I happened to go, there was a plane that had become almost a legend. I guess there are lots of them and there will be many more of them before the war is over, but this was a special one. I met its radio operator in an Aus- tralian town one night. Well, pal, said this radio operator, a thin boy from Brooklyn, our plane was piloted by the best guy I ever met. He brought the old ship and us guys in one night from a raid when it wasn't anything except a wreck that wouldn't have been worth two cents on the ground, let alone in the air. A kid from a farm in North Dakota. His name was Andy Gustafson. Say, there's a fellow I want to meet. IJ Well, that would be a little difficult to arrange at this point. He died about two minutes after he landed us. When did all his happen? A long time ago, pal. When the war was very young. I Before last summer? Why back in February, 1943. And there was a real guy for you. Always talking about his old man and the cherry pie his mother made. They lived on a farm in North Dakota and I guess it wasn't much except a lot of land, but when he talked about it, it sounded pretty close to heaven. And that cherry pie- It's the best I ever tasted in my life, I said, and I choked up and couldn't say a word more. QQ? 15559 PgOnH d a e e . undre Sixty ln't the 'om was ECI. :ult Ollf the Lnd 'ays :rry 1 a s it but iff Y 33 :e,7! -say Features 1 -L . x I, ff ,XV Tk 1'-., , FEI I Q vi- ,-,rffr ,- ' ' gsf,f7'-.f'fTw lf jfzgfixf V17 1' iff-f'-7 ,rj if H A 11 HQ' '- ' f--. A ,V 11 I J ,fx ,J 5 . 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HGH A CHOOL AND TRADITIONS SO TRUEZ, RK, mn THE FUN vvs-: HAVE Too.. H us Foa HALL5, AND TH:-: xaamnwc, THEYWE smons LS as FOR THE. SAQHEMQ-WE HOPE THAT ws c-ooo 'N--oo-I5 l -iii., ...f- 2 RADIO PROGRAMS Morning Melodies-9:I5 bell. ' Bob Hope--Mr. Masters. Telephone Hour-Home Room. Inner Sanctum-R.O.T.C. officer's room. ' One Man's Family-Mr. MiIton's choir. Trail Blazers-Chess Club. Glamour Manor-Girls' Gym. Bright I-Iorizon-Plans for I946 -SACI-IEM. g On Stage, Everybody-Redskin Revels. The First Line-Football team. On the Beam-Aeronautics classes. Believe It or Not-There is a Santa Claus. Carton of Cheers-Scalpers Club. Big Town-Tepee Town. Swing's the Thing-Southwest Swing Band. Big Brother Club-Hi-Y. Big Sister-Girl Reserves. A Portia Faces Life-Don't we all. Ladies Be Seated-Eighth hour study hall. Dinner Bell Roundup-Mr. Peterson in cafeteria. Stop, Look and Listen-Before ditching school. Contented Hour-Miss Anderson's classes. Pepper Young's Family-Coach House's boys. Manhattan Merry-Go-Round--Halls between classes. Which is Which-Senior aptitude test. Excursions in Science-Chemistry. Take It or Leave It-The SACHEM. Can You Top This-Straight E's. I-lour of I-Iits-Boxing at Tepee Town The First Five-Southwest basketball team. This is My Best-National Honor Society. Duffy's Tavern-Fifth Floor and to your left. Musical Clock Review-Bell for fire drill. Road to Life-Hall into Mr. Monsees' office. Quiz Kids-Debate team. Easy Street-The life of a Senior lthat's what you thinkl. The Guiding Light-The Student Council. Radio Theater-The Senior play. The I-lour of Charm-Make-up after swimming. Newscast-Homeroom announce- ments. Finders Keepers-A locker. Information Please-Exams. Right to Happiness-Graduation. Life. Can Be Beautiful-During vacations. Let's Have Music-In the cafeteria. I Love a Mystery-What happened Eyewitness News-TRAIL scoops. to assemblies. People Are Funny+Everyone but me. COMMERCIAL Friends! Xerxes Zippy Zinc is making this outstanding offer to all its listeners. A beautiful, full-color, revolting photo of our own star, Ivanto B. Alone. This magnificent likeness will be sent to you at the receipt of one bottom from a Xerxes Zippy Zinc bottle. Ilt will be necessary, of course, to break the bottle before. securing the bottom, but who uses Xerxes Zippy Zinc anyway?I alls test. 'Y IEM. 's. own. tball or d to fire sees' anior nt I. after I. EYI3. JS. trne. ill its vanto f one se, to Zippy 3 TODAY'S CHILDREN THE FRESHMEN JONATHAN JEE It was many and many a day ago At a locker up on three, That a freshman there dwelt, just five feet tall, By the name of Jonathan Jee. And this freshman he lived with no other aim Than to grow and grow rapidly. And this was the reason that, every day, When a senior he would see, Whose eyes looked down from the heights above And made fun of Jonathan Jee, His heart gave forth with a fervent wish- Ohl To grow and grow rapidly! Four years have passed with the speed that they do, When our hero next we see. All stop and stare when he passes them by. A senior is Jonathan Jee. He towers o'er all, for he's six foot two. Yes, 'he grew, but not rapidly. MAUDIE'S DIARY Dear Diary: - My first day at high school is over. Thank goodness! l'm about to give up! I was looking for the rest of the elevators when a bell rang and everyone disappeared. I just couldn't figure it out. At noontime I wandered up to the cafeteria. There was a long line of pupils pushing money to some- thing in a cage. It looke.d like a bad investment, so I went on in. A boy was guarding the food, so I sat down at one of the tables. I think l'll start going home for lunch. One of the seniors kindly gave me a bit of advice in the afternoon. He said that if I wanted to make a good impression I would rush into my class ten minutes after the bell. I made an impression all right. My teacher will never forget me. We.lI, good night, dear diary, it's been a tough struggle, but I won. Freshman la fl I I l I I I I I . I QI 'il 'fi l l 'I rl lil' .mi l Il, .IV I: If 'li ,H ir, l I l ,li jl Ili Il Il I I: I I .QI 'I lr. I I., V I I 4 Four Bells Round-Up THE TEN--O'CLOCK SCHO'LAR'S LAMENT Hear the schoolhouse ring the bells- Shrilling bells! What a world of drudgery their raucousness foretellsl In the morning when you're coming Loaded down with piles of books, Though the teachers scold for running, You get by with gentle cunning, l-leeding not their warning looks. As you hurry, hurry, hurry, To your lockers you all scurry, Work your locke.r combination to the tintinnabulation Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells To the shrieking and the clanging of the bells. l Hear the screeching tardy bells- Piercing bellsl What an hour of punishment their horrid sound foretellsl Through the quiet, empty hall Run and stagger 'til you fall. Even if the bell still linge.rs, As you slide in, cross your fingers. Fate is waiting, never fear itl Get an admit! can't you hear it? Beating time, time., time, On the desk in rhythmic rhyme, To ensnare the poor late comer, school time keeps its sentinels Vwfith the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells. Ring the warning and the danger of the bells. l-lear the gallant rescue bells- Pealing bellsl What a gay deliverance their melody foretellsl As you sit and pray to heaven For the bell, you count to seven. Comes a question from the finger, While still on and on you linger. ln your mem'ry you go fishing For the bell you're. deeply wishing, Stalling time, time, time, Minutes seem a life-long time. Wipe away the perspiration, for the bells are your salvation. Ring the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells. Oh, the tingling and the jingling of the bells. l-lear the joyous evening bells- Chiming bellsl What a world of merriment their harmony forete.llsl On the dot of four, no later, 'Most everyone has vanished from the school, Using not an escalator, Nor the teachers' elevator, But sliding down the railings, as a rule. Dashing out, out, out, To dump your books and run about ln a lovely world of freedom 'til the morning discord swells From the bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells. Now the chiming and the rhyming of the bells. A Date With .lucly 5 TEPEE TOWN Good Evening, folks! ls Saturday night the loneliest night in the week? Do h bl ' T ' you ave trou e with painful blue Monday? Come to Tepee Town any Saturday night from seven to eleve.n, or Monday afternoon from four to six. You are about to hear a presentation of Tepee Town, Tepee Town, lots more fun at Tepee Town, presented through the cooperation of the Junior Community Council. Yesterday we left Dutch Holland playing his mellow sax in the far corner of the girls' gym. lTired, Dutch?l Today as we look in upon the scene, he's disappe.ared. Where has Dutch Holland gone? Will he return? lWho knows?l But what have we here? Methinks this is a bit of local talent. A swing band! But let us wander on. ln the band room we find Mr. Brilliant Brain engrossed in a gripping game of chess with Mr. Willie Win. Brain waves are thick in the vicinity. Who will be victorious? Strolling to the end of the corridor, we find the snack bar in busy operation. Will the doughnuts hold out? Will anyone choke on a coke? Tune in tomorrow. Q1 :rg-qw-z f.'-rkfifvm- WYE: i 'F5?53Q?ff?S7 ' Y , , xl . 1 f ' ' X 1 , ' . , I A 1 - W V Y V, V Him., , ,, ,. , ,,,-...-.A ....,. .... . . ,. W . . , , .. HM- ---Y-H I V ., . ,Q ..,T. ,, ,., , 2:'fE2,,2E2Z1f5 '1 34 ,JP WWW 655134 N wif -an ma- 9 56,3 ,W awww 14 I ,. ' V -1.x.:.,: .22-f Q , J 1:4 E. X, . .::5: : , ,Mg 2 V ,,,, A .-,.,, J: ,A.--,4 Q ' ' ip. , ' . - fy, I I :iff-2 ,, U ., W Y ,. 4 , x ' ' 555: S wk INT can em use WHY-NO, I THOUGHT vo H490 . qi jf L 6: , f Earl f LUNCH ' ,, In f - DDIEJ G- H ' H WW I -6' Z 6 ' ' If A x M' .f-l ' 4 'A afv gxt ' , f fffj' W -f-4-v'f if Nl llffwfwf 101111, 4 1, - v -W 42 ? f Q Q' 'Q D Z X2li7T'? X fi' V if i ! ! f Q- 4-Q Q f' u f 7 -- -- Yi - X f' ,sg-:V 1- ,.-5 f ? H Q Q , X fi, ,f , 1 3 5 Y ,I L QQ GU X 6 , lg I Nfrl X ffl. D y 5 . ,f Z t fissf 46559 K H ' Ll - xr 4-at x,J' Q11 fm ' X. nm Q5 Q Eg ' H' ..y:f- - l f' U' . xi ,I - ,AL . Repo RT cn R05 .. L - - g ff 4 - esac' 1: PHSSEDD fqN-'E jQnNo'rw0 5-Q THE LUNCHOUR SENTRYX f USCHG N EE'Fl X, 1-A ,-A 'CL as if'Jgf QL5-:',3gsgJy X . l wb N .,', , X' '1' if -Sm skein Fwy 1 1 , fx 4' Y WWN31 NUMB! f if WW ff -WJ If lL 3 Z , 'ff' :fi f :If fix iL1'TLl , f f ,, 'gf E4 P f f . 1' fi 1 f ,gy WV 4555 Q40 ' qu, gf .f i Q- ' ,-Ei ?-2 :EQ mfffWffffgfffffffffffffzfffwfffflwfff, ?SwMm ,Y wwwe X ,qc CLASSE V w A9 XI Uh 5 pl if , f -Y f!! K 1 Z'f J Lw.J49,, eg I 51' , F Q' If IIFGL- a i: -AM -gf- W 5 if CE QU 9 Zig ZW X ,Qf W l VQQWJZ f 'JZQQQZ mx: ai W IW YUM X f M-S ' -'Z afffxix aqua I f Q' 1, C E X! -,4- E06 X my M 1 LUNLZ TRYf WW jf! ' .J Court 0 Missing Heirs SENIOR WILL Announce.r: The senior class of i945 hereby bequeathes the following articles: ' All stray jokes to Mr. Masters ll-le might run outl . . . Fifth floor rooms to the angels lWho else would want them?l . . Old exams and history papers to the trash can . . . All grades to the most secluded recesses of the memory . . The mud on the side field to the inexperienced . . . The joy of graduating to the juniors . . . The re.ading of jokes in this feature section to other poor fools . . Old algebra papers to the highest bidder . . . Sympathy to the freshman . . . Unused slugs to those who have to stay for lunch . . . Back seats in the balcony to the more unfortunate . . . Bannister sliding to those who don't mind a fractured skull . . A bottle of peroxide to dishwater blondes . . . Announcer: If anyone knows anything that may lead to the discovery of any of these missing heirs, please. be kind enough to keep the knowledge from them. lWe don't want any suicides on our handsll COMMERCIAL Students, when you come home after a hard day's toil land ls use the expre.ssion lightlyl picture yourself sinking deep into one of Culwell's Comfy Couches, the bed with a personality. As a special feature, this year ONLY, Culwell's is offering to the first thousand purchasers of their comfy couches a free gift. Are you incline.d to look beneath the bed before retiring? Do you trip ove.r furniture when raiding the ice box? Are you deathly afraid of the dark? Then purchase a comfy couch today and with it receive entirely fre.e of charge a tin-plated, pin-point flashlight guaranteed to give a light that's twice as bright. And remember, Culwell's Comfy Couches are just like the beds that Grandma used to make-only more so. Ar Re .lea Ka Je, Ge J ir Ja' Jo Cc Jo, Ru Sh Mi Ar Jai Ca Lo He Sal Ac Ma Lu Ma Bil Lo Ma Ta Ar ling any dge the mfy LY, :hes Do raid eive give are Vox Pop Announcer: ln a moment we will switch you to our roving reporter who will carr th l talkie microphone up and down the halls and interview our seniors. Take if, awiyllva kle Reporter: Here l am making my way up the stairs to the fourth floor and into the Cafeferia. Here is ai group of seniors iniline and I will try to get them to answer the question: What will you regret most in leaving Southwest? Jean Sydenstricker: The pencil sharpener in 2lO. Katie Lou Peirson: Please pass your dishes down. Jean Esson: Little white absence cards. George Towle: Gabby girls in the middle of the halls between classes. Jim Pendergast: That l didn't leave four years ago. Jay McPherson: YelIing my lungs out at football games. Joane Kenney: My locker-that maddening mess. Cooper Overall: Doing nothing and getting eighth hours for it. Joanne Jeans: T-hat ten minute wait in the slug line for a slug and five pennies. Rusty Baltis: Meeting in front of 2Ol before school to talk everything over. Shirley Leitch: Fourth year Latin. Martha Keplinger: Gym. Arlene Greenburg: Being mutilated in the halls by passing freshman. Jack Higgins: Those dazzling junior girls. Carolyn Campbell: Seeing Bob between classes. Lou Huber: Eighth hours. Helen Tucker: l have no regrets. Sanford Siegel: The friend whose history outline l could borrow. Adrianne Mallin: The 8:15 routine of rising. Mary Alice White: Orange bathing suits. Lu Anne Powell: The odor of dried sulfur tempera paint upon entering the art room. Mary Lou Cromer: Not being here to see the freshmen when they've dwindled down to nothing. Bill Wald: That Mr. Peterson didn't serve tea during those littie sessions in his office. Lou Tuggle: Admits. Maggie Horton: Double lockering. Tal Luther: No longer having anything to look forward to, to regret leaving. Announcer: We will now give you a bird's eye view of life around Southwest. Just turn the page. 8 2 Z 5 x i f , 99 ii Q 'si . ei ?5 1 1 W A 4 E S N X S . 1, , , Y. . , ..,.. ,. .. ..,...,, ,, , . K .A .1 .A ' L. :fi NV' -'V - K -jwf Q -V -1. ,,'- . , X 4 1' 'J 'i'- L f -, ' -iv, k 3 N , i f li-L 'K 'fx' Q . ' 1' '.' .. g , w , 1 . VX, 4 X A . L ' , .'-,f'k:'I'f?Qiff'-f-- ,-.qagrjr - M ' , - N'--. , -. ' x A ,W -. 1 , -wi-tzfifl , . . .. ,,. , ' - ., -'i,,r-z , ,, , 7 vw'-I--Q---Q-Q,Q..-.-1hm..,-g-' ,WA 1'fvw'-1-. S ' 9 V1 1 5,121 -- I . - A ' 'J ' N. ' f .. ' f ' I Q Q i . V -L . W I V Ll- ,. K h Z . .1 --- ,.Y Y, , - fr .V , . , 'I . I 5,3-x ' ' , , , , . V. - f f ' x X . , Y- V v L7 X , ' 1 , , V -' 1 A, XY 14 DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT! IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE Escalatorsl A chocolate soda in the cafeteria. Miss Simpson teaching art. A neat locker. The football team without their letters on Friday. Tepee Town not crowde.d. Wednesday without chili. Thursday without spaghetti. Friday without fish. An assembly! Curly hair after swimming. A two hour lunch period. Miss Dreyer without a patient. The SACHEM out early. All of us in the upper third of the An E in Latin. class. Study hall without notes. Plenty of gas. Tall freshmen. A seat at a basketball game. No homework! Getting out at 3:05. Sgt. Story in civvies. A quiet Driver's Club meeting. A spring vacation. A senior who won't grab honors. Literature in Literary Societies. A free elevator ride. Snow on Christmas. Mr. Cannon forgotten. The football team in R.O.T.C. No slug line. uniforms. Scre.aming in the library. Grades without exams. Time for homework. A senior running to class. Mid-semester without changes. A comfortable desk. A good senior picture. Coach House teaching sewing. The car whenever you want it. Monday without hot dogs. Mr. Milton teaching R.O.T.C. Tuesday without meat loaf. Algebra without thought problems. COMMERCIAL Ladies! Ladies! Are you having trouble with those naughty little blem- ishes ruining your fair complexions? Hummmmmmmmmm? Does your lovely face, once sosmooth and faultless, look as if someone made a direct hit with a mud ball? Let Litchwell's Limpid Lotion solve your problem. Buy the. eco- nomic five quart bottle, only ten dollars and guaranteed to last a lifetime. Listen to what Mrs. I. B. Yellow, of Orange, New Jersey, has to say about Litchwell's Limpid Lotion. lQuotel My bottle of your wonderful lotion has been handed down from generation to generation in the Yellow family and there's still half a bottle left. lunquotel Thank you, Mrs. Yellow, and now for today's engrossing drama. f the s. ITIS. :lem- ovely ' with . eco- etirne. about n has y and l now 15 WEATHER REPORT The forecast says a snowstorm, Yet we suffe.r from the heat. Though now it should be raining, Dust collects upon our feet. Can the weatherman predict What the weather's like outside, When even Mother Nature Can't definitely decide? COMMERCIAL Ah, ah, ah, ah, don't touch that dial! The Happy Haven, a home for th H d . . . . . . e menta y eficient, is making a special offer to Southwest students for a limited time only. We furnish padded cells in six lovely colors: strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange, lemon, and lime. Those receiving our services will have them guaranteed, not for years, not for life, but forever. If you think you are unqualified for entrance, remember we have, inmates of '57 varieties. Favorably located on Niagara Falls, our establishment is H99 and 44!lOO?5 pure . . . it floats. The climate will tantalize those especially adapted to wet weather. When it rains, it pours. Upon retiring at night, our rusty, trusty, but ever dusty, blackjack will make you sleep like a kitten. Doctors agree that exercise is an essential, so we let you walk a mile for it. And our inmates are all very well fed. ln fact, something new has been added to the regular diet. We are now serving Palmolive . . . three cakes daily before meals. The home is equipped with the. walls you love to touch, and special trap doors for use in case of fire, flood, or just a quick exit. Why be irritated? is our motto and everything in the Haven helps to carry out this slogan . . . even the rodents. Our homes are located all over the country. ln fact, they cover the earth. Recently, when a patch test was tried, it was discovered that our Haven was the one that babies cry for. So, the next time you are feeling low, don't take an aspirin, don t try a cold tablet, don't take a sedative, come to our Happy Haven. 16 With a sense of accomplishment and with humble pride, we, the SACHEM staff of I945, consign this book to your keeping, to find within it what you may of friendship, fun, and memory. ENGRAVING-BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY GROUPS-F. L. HARNDEN BINDING-CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY PORTRAITS-ELIZABETH BAILEY STUDIO PRINTING-GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY WMID-CDNTI 'P IVFIIIT Pflftrfp it fnsnanw 1 w 1 , M ,K fm fl f? if f V ilg,Lf, ' i1f cf 2 .f f' W pf - . L WL A46 Qi' 'MJ f'x Lff' 2?lff ' p2f ?,fiviP if ff in ,L QQ? A V A A-7, my I 4v.1j,, lj1fi,!!Ip F' '17 - I f Tr ., g 7 ' A , ,, ,UQL ,Avg ,ffg ',,- , r? ?f?A A . 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