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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1946 volume:

4-Riff 'H 'Y 'Tn ...ji T' f,Z-T7-lf Q .15 ' H.:--,Af f, -.,4:.,f 1,25 5-ff-B: Y -.++-- 1 ,Tr 3 ,m... m K 9 1 I sr .,.- ,.-. TMQ A -M- -Q'-Q19 ' ' u -.X -.. 0- -'ir f-,111 ng r ' ,J K fm ...gf-m mn,-v+f.v-:rr 1 v -my . .,.,,,.. n . ...-..-V..-.-:J,..,.--U-:.,,,.-Q.---.-,..,. ,U-1 ....-..,-..:.v.q,..--11-eggnrz-an-pen. A. , Y ,-... v,--:r:- , , I I 1 1 I .rr ff' Q.-12.- F-' :...Z- NX 9111...-rv:-?' 1'.n.a.a:.f 'K ,f,sb 'j ff! iff, far' 5, 1 45' if . ,W .il '1 3 K A Ei Tix ' .r '-.. LQQM- x'-bww - .,....,,.. .,....... V--z--' ----'A -r A , . ,,.,.,..,... .n- sr.:-:. w 1 4 1 W T ' Q E N I Y E - S 1 Y ' L 1 r, I I 5- ' x NYS- li- - K I' , SHCHEITI Published Ioy the Students of Southwest High School Kansas City,1VIissouri Volume XXI -,.-f--, .H - ,-1 f--5, fav-an-m:f4-1 ' -aQgi':'r ' . 1- '.T-i??-.1 ,.. .-:v::V,.-f. .N -Y , ....... -, lf ,.. -LT, --.:...- '.rm--...................-. :L9-f ! !P '1- A' ,,, ,-A-- .,.. ..,. , ...-..---- -1- - - - . .- . Ns I 'fs vm 42 A bf 'UU 'S I 1 F . ,. 'Q 5 filif, 5329 gl. .' w IP N, .. , fr: X I x is 5+ z .51 ,KI Xl ., ill, ,O N Ji Q fu Uv y ,, Q , 'elf' - 1 1' ix, .v Qi' Qpg 5' Nm 5 - 4 3, ,J E' .J , , ,V .,.2 x . L f V K ' J I' if zg....,wA, . ,.,....... . .1.U.,,.. ,. -1 ' , ,,:'f'fi ,'?':-. -1, --.,.....i.4, . -- A , ' '- - 3 ' , , sW...:.:..,..::1.-.,,,.- -J f.....:...Q..44...,-,.-.......,.......-,, - . , : A---M-4-vnu 4 ' dmrn. H'-t..,.,.., ..,.....-.......-- -1--' -- - - . i ': , ... - 'Y' ' .Y , ,,:-u.., ,.,.,.,....-.--:-fs-1w-P'-1 -- N' ' - - ' ' ' Y H ,,,A,, , ,. -..- 1-...----- - , iii Y Y- .. V Y-- 373SA14'46 GN SACHEM. mlm :mlm nu im nu NlHIHIHIIIIIJlllllllllllll P- 3 0000 00131040 2 lg i mfm0RlHm To Those Vvho Died That We May Live ln Freedom Within these halls in years gone hy, their talk And noisy laughter floated happily From room to room where we, forgetting, walk. Their names are echoes now from that far sea Beyond our Icnowingg yet they left hehind, Engraved with fame, the silver trophies won. Their honor lingers ever to remind Uur newer stars that glory once begun Must he upheld. And yet, within our hearts, We do not hold in memory alone Their deeds, hut something greater, which imparts Desire to keep what they had always known As peace. They live forever in our eyes,-I Symhols of hope we yet may realize! 11947-Y' .4-.. -' ' ' TORGWU R As we who at present attend Southwest feel, for the first time during our high school experience, the reigning spirit of peace, it seems fitting that We should Ioegin to look with greater vision to the future and that We should con- struct for ourselves new heights of achievement. When We strive to achieve high standards in all fields, we Wish to attain, not the materialistic symhols of glory, hut rather a sense of pride in a joh Well-done. Throughout the years, our school curriculum has heen patterned after this idea,-1 that hy learning to Worlc together, hy practicing student government, and hy pursuing those suhjects of particular interest and value to us, we may develop our minds and skills in Ways which will enahle us to live our lives to the fullest. So it is, that the Sachem staff of 1946 has attempted to portray on these pages our quest for a well-rounded life at Southwest in this, our first year of peace. l - Q 4 ,gpg ,,,,....,..,.,....-gavage:-.zufrfn - A- . M- '- 1 uw., -, ..-f-.-.c-..f--,1w14i.1z-I:--',,,,4,.u-nvcrn V - k V A V the ,ing ook on- We 1 to :r a ars, Lp- lent llar and the' ated 5 life A onTenTs C-Q --- 1---n-1-4 1-snr 1-111: -ni A f 1 L .,.,,,,, i I Q 5 is 3 V . . . I S , . X . I .3.,g,. . . soomwf 7!2Z!700fZ!CZ?0!Z hzzffy CWJZIZZQWZZZJ X f X X w , V 1 Ffzculzy Clmfef who less F num lhe T foun eral staff Mr. ston have comf men men ter, 2 regi: ces four will men L B ,.,. A -- V pg,--,yggpuou-ngvs:.e :-x-nr 'W' ,. ,,..,., . w-.. -41-una! -I 'rvS d 7 V : ' -' ' ' 'Har li Ili ff it Behind every activity at Southwest stand the faculty, Who, hesides helping us to advance schotasticatty, give count- less hours of extra work to make possihte such activities as the numerous ctuhs, plays, assemhties, the Student Council and the Red Cross, and every other organization or institution found at Southwest. This year, although we have lost sev- erat fine teachers, we are happy to welcome others to the staff. These include Mr. Frantz L. Stark, Mr. J. Cartyon, and Mr. Edward F. Thelen, returned veterans, Miss Mary John- ston, Mrs. Rohert Milton and Bliss Florence Griffith, who have shared the classes of Miss Alice Lanterman, at present completing a history oi Kansas City to he used in the ete- mentary schootsg and Miss Dorothy Canham. Qther new memhers of the organization at Southwest are Mrs. Cart Fos- ter, accompanist for the vocal departmentg Miss Marietta Halt, registrar, and Mrs. Virginia Kammerer, ctertcg and Mrs. Fran- ces Romine, cafeteria manager. Att of these have already found welcome places in Southwest lite. Vve hope their faces Wi-H remain 'permanently among the familiar faces in the memories of our alma mater. B, DISMAN H. C. HUNT J. G. BRYAN RIIAIRII 0F EDUUATIO MVEINIBERS Butler Disman , . ..... . PTE-fideftl Dr. Hester Wilson . . Vire-President J. R. Battenfeld Annette Moore Edwin A. Harris Hunt C. Moore Herold C. Hunt , George Melcher Roscoe V. Shores Nate W. Downes GENERAL ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . Superintendent of Schools , Superintendent Emeritus , Associate Superintendent Buildings and Grounds George C. Tinker , , Business C. 5- Robinson ..... Personnel A SECONDARY EDUCATION joseph G. Bryan ......... . Director Page 2 NVE' . ' K ,W - ' ' 11713 - I.. , r ' . 2. ., .,.,,, .,. ? 'F f ' 'Ta A . - - - :pi-Q:- : .-... , ...- .... --...Ti 'W ' - f - Q , . A. H. MONSEES Principal Page 3 UHARTER MEMBER UF FAC LTY liE'l'llill Southwest misses the warm smile and genuine friendliness which so characteristically marked the presence among us of Mr. S. C. See, a prominent figure in Southwest life since its beginning 'n 1 25 who has retired this year Always kind and helpful, he is 1 9 ' belovedlby faculty and students alike. Mr. See's deep knowledge of his subject and his success in his classroom won him the admiration of all, though it was in another capacity that he was best known to the school at large. Not involved solely in the complicated formulae and intricate reactions of the world of chemistry, he served for many years as business manager of athletics and was a familiar figure at pep assemblies. His interest, however, went beyond that of the business affairs of athletics, it embraced not only the boys of the teams but also the entire school. He made the ant ual athletic department dinners occasions long to be remembered by the boys, their dads, and the men of the faculty. Under his direction the field house was built on the athletic field, the trees and shrubbery surrounding the field were set out, and the rose bushes were planted along the fence. Now, from his home opposite Southwest, he can look across and enjoy the beauty which he created. It is our wish that he will always consider himself a part of the school which is so deeply indebted to him. S. C. SEE Chemistry Page 4 MARjORIE S. PATTERSON Educational Comzselor Page 5 GEORGE A. PETERSON Vi ce-Prifzci pal A. H. Monsees . George A. Peterson . Marjorie S. Patterson . . . - ENGLISH Marjorie Fisk Florence Griffith Cleora H. Flory Mary C. Johnston Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Dorothy W. Varney Gordon Wesner Chaney O. Williams Florence R. W'ray MATHEMATICS Carolyn Atwood Melvin P. Bishop Mary L. jackson George L. MacCurdy Herbert O. Masters Alma I. Shipley COMMERCE Allis H Clark Merle E. Smith LIBRARY Mary Ross MARIETTA E. HALL Registrar SCIENCE .Melvin P. Bishop Jane Joyce W. Roy Means Ethel I. Phillips Hortense P. Schaller Walter G. See Frank L. Stark SOCIAL STUDIES Florence F. Griffith Julia Guyer Flora Linn Francis Mann W. Roy Means Mary M. Milton B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson Edward F. Thelen Dorothy Varney Gordon E. Wesner Florence Wray HEALTH AND PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION Dorothy Canham J. C. Cohlmeyer Louis A. House Marie Pusateri Frances B. Richart Sgt. William A. Story Elma Dreyer STUDY HALL Edward F. Thelen OFFICE Marietta E. Hall Virginia Kammerer CAFETERIA Frances Romine . - . nmmmvm 1' g J Vice-Principal Educational Counselor LANGUAGE Sarah Helen Anderson Bereniece Cannon Mary C. Johnston Anna C. Klein Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine Morgan Lucille Powers Mary Ross FINE ARTS Ruth Castle Grace Morgan George Keenan Alvin Stephens Robert W. Milton Flora A. Wright MECHANICAL ARTS John H. Atwood I.. B. Carlyon F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly HOUSEHOLD ARTS Catherine Souders Frances Whitnmire Fw-:QQ ENGINEER-CUSTODIAN Ramey E. Howard Page 6 VIRGINIA KAM MERER Secretary vm' PSS' ., '.fff5X'N WN 351.1 xx - as - S5555 Nm IX .W MAJ 1 CLEC 1 .Y X XX A L I 5 , wus 'PU 1 W MARJORIE FISK English Newswriting CLEORA H. FLORY English 7 Q W. ,yi .MV5E,E5 ,QW 5 .- ..., .. ., ,, , 4 f nv '1 , f ,, , f I iil R I V,VV,, I V4 ,W ,,. A , R, .. as: '. . ., , . . X '+9171'Z,'I'E1fii?3E: P42-' ' ' -f 451' , 323 'f vi- ,pff1.:,, Aw-114. 44 .V ,gl if . , yi.: - :f : ,..',,.. f' if , f , K f X f 7 Mfg My ,Wg ,X fffx ,ff la, xg f if , 1 4 1 f X 1 1 QW? Q7 fo ' yf',f1 -54 ' 5 .- -,fzv-14:54 ,13:Qg1Ls?,. , ,,g,gs vs 4 .2fj,'-2225 - , ,:,:,g:,1 I , ,f ff! ' G 'Q f','f ' X f 1 Lf ' 4 54W 'W , f X 00 if W 'Q 44,5 ,' Q X f 1 f ff f 104, .,L. . ,,.,! J 4,v.:l:- ALICIA SEIFRIT ! ELEANOR KLEEMAN English A N NA C. KLEI N English German DOROTHY W. VARNEY CHANEY O. WILLIAMS ESTHER SCHROER English FLORENCE R. WRAY English English English Eqglish ' ' ' Clvzcs C1v1cs-English 1 S A -. .f,, K. x I Q 'N lu gm .. M, ,,,,,,,,,................ -- . ,. . -.:...g.1 a.v....Q:.... ...- 1,1-W ,, --1 -:.--- W...-1 I A ml , uf, ?,-., f- ,L::...-.-......s,fW , , Y W Y - - ,L ,,,,,,,,,,.i::.:--s+- A--,fi-fs--1 -if-1 fwf '..,,:.f.....g-......:..,.,. .. -P . , .mu .. -. .. ., .., -M. . ...W-...-. ,,. ,... - ..-.4.-.,........-..-.4. .-.......,.........- . .......a.. qv-Q...--vu-v -,... ,.- .........-...,..,.., '- -----.-.. X - .lu- 4 - B, ' ' ,........-.v-pu-uv...--1 r- I- I W Y W KY, , , , Y. -. V : - ...--U - . U . .Za NX 4 L, -W M 6 -W ,,, .,- I ii 5 ,- ' V MELVIN P. BISHOP JANE JOYCE ETHEL I. PHILLIPS Physiography Human Science Chemistry Aeronautics Applied Mathematics ' fe w K- ' I , . , , . , , ..., .fl-I-IA-12-Xvflfolf - -' ' f 4 f 42' ,Q W , -.Sf '1' 7:3:3:3'7:i1':7!.','5:7 -: ?! 4 5 '4 Q . .- - f fsc- 2.- ' N fff- ., .f:9:, f2:-zz.4-:+,.-5:-..-Q:-..,'4-.Q M - .i.. . ,,.,. .. , . I e, e e e e P ie,eee neee into 5? , enen e ,zei .. HORTENSE SCHALLER WAL'I1LIiRSig SEE ' y lo ogy Chemistry FRANK L. STARK Zoology Botany General Science 4 E 5 y x 5 ! 1 f FLORENCE F. GRIFFITH JULIA GUYER FLORA.LINN FIEQINESIEIEIJEINN SARAH A Civics-English American History CIVIC? Or. . Y A Common Learnings World History American History W. ROY MEANS Human Science Psychology Civics MARY N x XX X A B. H. OVERMAN EDWARD F. THELEN NAOMI SIMPSON s World History Study Hall American History GOARnRg'IcIanE'PyXl5ErgIsEk Civics-English ,g,,,,jg,ggJ,M::f.....i:.:...........-,a-,-.f.w.- .g.,,f-anna!-4,...g..:., ,1...n...., . . ,.l 'H l ff ' 'ff VM W 17:..f f T:..gi..1 ff- A1, ,,,,f-t.,, 3 , ,,- f f ,gm 7 f nw. Y GEORGE KEENAN RUT? SQETLE GRACEp:gg,RGAN Orchestra P Public Speaking 1, g A-'asm ey:-, f1:Ny.'-sg ,:'z,,s-f::1:' .1 X, . :ifgf.. s'1gSi2ig -' A N X 'X -S , 3 3352.-X 3 - N x r -- Q 3, k X + if .125-:Q 2gi,,,.m,f Eg? In ,QgQ.,m,,x..f,ew.., ' Qa- x X bxlx xxx X QN x x x xx Y K x kk XXQ X Xxx: M xxx X ff QNXAE , X N X QM X SWK X QQQ x Q Q Q M X WY X x -2 7,ZZ- , :S-:gi I , 5? :32f , -'-'- ,W , V f ' ' ' , f3 1,z Zf'.-1 2 Ls- V. :lf ,f f - . ' W-..a 4 9 ,f Y ' +,:z-ffm :..f fm Z A- +a f .f f' . 612' 16 .ev,:W2.-51Z'.14w , ' vw fr W- a ff 49, ZW.. ,. A ,W Q. , ALVIN STEPHENS ROBERT W. MILTON FLORA A. WRIGHT 321111 Vocal Music Art JC I 7 f f Q64 7 f V 4 , ,, ':1a2s5f55351:545:zfw: 6 Q 4 9, 5 f 1 ff f r:x...x5Q 'SX . V h :R ix X XR w R JOHN H. ATWOOD Metal Work Woodwork Crafts L. B. CARLYON Metal Work Woodwork Crafts F. L. HARNDEN J. R. MANLY Drafting Metal Arts Geometry Metal Work CATHERINE SOUDERS Foods FRANCES WHITM IRE Clothing English x i , 5 . J. C. COHLMEYER LOUIS A. HOUSE Physical Education PhYSfCa7 Education 3 4 S MARIE PUSATERI FRANCES B. RICHART SGT. WM. A. STORY Physical Education Physical Education R.O.T.C. ELMA DREYER Registered Nurse EDITH C. HUMPHREYS Miss Edith C. Humphreys, valued for her many years of service to Southwest as manager of our cafeteria and especially well-remembered for her famous chili and, before the war, for her turkey dinners, has retired in order that she may devote herself more fully to her friends and her hobbies. An ardent member of her church and a crochet expert she has man interests RAM EY E. HOWARD Engineer-Custodian Page 15 w Y to engage her time. Faculty and pupils, alike, heartily wish her the joy and success which she richly deserves. FRANCES N. ROMINE Cafeteria Director Passing Fancies ,gauze 461110044 .Quaid Miss Simpson- Don't kid yourself, Buddy. Mr, OvermanQ- They sat at a round table, but they never got a square meal, etc. Miss Kleeman- lf you disagree with me, write an essay on it. Miss Katharine Morgan- A gerundive is an adjective in the passive. Miss McLeod- Faites attention, monsieur. Mr. Peterson- lf you want to talk over anything, just come to my office. l think you know the way. Mr. See- Now there's a job to be done. We work by the job, not by the day. Miss Fisk- All right, tonight we go to press. Mr. Milton- Any old choir can sing loud. Miss Phillips- lntend to remember. Mr. MacCurdy- What's the matter, you look like something tastes bad. Mr. Masters- First time l've ever missed. Miss Pusateri- l'm past the stage of being embarrassed. Mr. Cohlmeyer- Quick like a bunny. Miss Smith- Now wait just a minute. Miss Atwood- Are you in love, Brother DeLay? Miss Castle- Don't touch that mikelll Miss Anderson- Dic, duc, fac, fer. Final E never wear. Coach l-louse- Cadencel Hexerciselll Miss Whitmire- And here you have . . . Page 16 1 ,. ....,,,,...... 3 If , I-Q ig 'i-314 31? : -.- -..-...-1 -1--- - -.xv--.. M-.. ,,...,...g.v.Q e I II lf. fffgfgg Q' yy W' tif A S fi F , X N A, o 43 A gt KS In P IX After four long years, the freshman class of 1942 is at last ready for its long-awaited graduation. Qur high school years have heen full of pleasure, despite the fact that the first three Were years of War. We have Worked, although many of us not exceedingly hard, and have gained through this an ability to attack prohlems, to Work them out, and to reap the henefits. We are prohahly the only ones who will long remember the accomplishments of the past year, hut We will recall them with a sense of priciewicnowing what difficulties We overcame, what successes We achieved, and what good times We had, as they were in the making. We Icnow that our years in high school have developed Within us hasic qualities Which, while at present intangible, will manifest themselves in future years. Anti so We face the future with a feeling of satisfaction, ready for Whatever it may hold, and confident that, Whether happiness or sorrow, success or dis- appointment, lies aheaci of us, We are prepared to meet it With the strength anti ahiiity which four years at Southwest have given us. 7 1 Top Row: Johnson, Noel, Nearing, Moon, Weimer, McDonald. Second Row: C. Ogden, Robison. Ketcham, V. Ogden, Grimes, Channon, Seated: Fountain, Begley, Peterson, Jones, Maxwell, Congleton, Longfellow. E l0li RUS! ESS CUMMITTEE Presiding Officer: Frank Jane Begley Judy Channon Tom Congleton Robert Fountain James Grimes Todd Johnson Jean Ketcham Barbara Longfellow James McDonald Gloria Maxwell Jones William Meier Ralph Moon Howard Nearing James Noel Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Jeanne Peterson Rosemary Robison Mary Sue Weimer SUB-COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT Frank Jones, Chairman James McDonald Virginia Ogden DRESS AND FLOWERS James Noel Carolyn Ogden SENIOR PROM CLASS JEWELRY Tom Congleton, Chairman William Meier, Chairman James Grimes Todd Johnson .lean Ketcham Rosemary Robison STATIONERY Robert Fountain, Chairman Page 18 Gloria Maxwell, Chairman Jane Begley Howard Nearin g SENIOR PLAY Barbara Longfellow, Judy Channon Ralph Moon Mary Sue Weimer SENIOR GIFT Jeanne Peterson, Chairman Chairman Presii arn pre HI-2 Dri V ice-, sen Tri liai pre sec Gifto Co re- ,,, , ,,.........., U --- --' - f N W . -4dg,:,.bAi-.m3-qn-4nnw1-:-.a--l'auce,j.1.--:vcnqpa-m K v Juv JONES Presideni: FRANK P. JONES, jr. . J . sergeant-at- arms and representative of Student Council: president, treasurer, and critic of Hi-Yg sergeant- at-arms of Excelsiorg first team letter in tennisg Drivers Clubg major in the senior play. Vice-Presidenfs TOM CONGLETON . . . repre- sentative of Student Councilg editor-in-chief of Tmilg vice-president of Red Cross Councilg par- liamentarian of All-City Red Cross Council: resident of Drivers Club vice resident and P 3 'P secretary of Zend-Avesta. Giftoriavz: JEANNE PETERSON . . . Student Council alternate: vice-president of Red Cross UA IIIIIATE F011 GIIAIIUATIUN Councilg president and vice-president of Drivers Clubg second vice-president of Sapphog member of Scalpersg Girl Reserves. Secretary: GLORIA MAXWELL . . . secretary and critic of Student Councilg Redskin Revels, two major and two minor partsg class manager and squad leader in gymg member of Drivers Club: sergeant-at-arms of Sapphog choir and girls' ensemble. 'l'reasurer.' ROBERT F. FOUNTAIN . . . president of Student Councilg two years football team manager: track team managerg member of Drivers Club: Hi-Yg Eagle Scout. Publicity Diredor: BARBARA LONGFELLOW . . . secretary and treasurer of Student Councilg organizations and literary editor of Sacbem: president and senior critic of Sesameg Quill and Scroll: third place State Modern Language essay: first honorable mention in S.A R. essay contestg honorable mention State Medical essayg superior in essay in literary contestg National High School Poetry Anthologyg Honor Roll every semesterg debate team. Sergeant-at-Arms: WILLIAM W. MEIER . . . representative of Student Councilg president, par- liamentarian of Excelsiorg vice-president, junior representative, and historian of Hi-Yg lieutenant colonel in R.O.T.C.g rifle team two yearsg cap- tain of rifle teamg first and third place American Legion medalistg second place city individual drillg Honor Roll five semesters. Congleton Peterson Maxwell Fountain i Longfellow Meier Page 19 Abell Aldrich Alport A. Anderson J Anderson x'W.Zy-gf?SvA?Wv?4?9Q93' W .-,,,V, r -.,,,,V. 0 .,A. ....,,A.. , . f ,. .,-, ,.., 1 A'-' ' '14-V-Q II: -AA-A I :--- ---Q - 1 .,'A -' . ' 1 ,14', A ' ' ' ' 'A- 4 . 'A ' 'A ' Z -' H ,Q A.,, ,.,,. , J, V ,,,,.1.., 1 ,.,,, ,LI E ,V.,, 1 ,. ',', . .V 5:525555i315i,ff,3.:35.-i:,rgg1s.1g:gg:13gjg 1., f:sz:i2:'g:5I: Q.. iv. ,::.',.vf :i V.-235551 . -J IEE L: I Anderson ,V Ea: Ilr lv' A :FH X - H -Q V .,f, ,JZ ly: ., . :ri Ei' 3 E' Af' n .A it ' . V. f Appel' f 'inf' - -'-- J , Armacost A --'A'f-'f'-- V ine i'sEaa eEaaEa? HQEEE EEEQQQ A ' Ti MQQQM i!+T I1.AfHOUl I v v - A ' ., Eli: P. Arnold ' AAV- .-A1 ' Vq' ', . 'ZAA A J E I J uununlilnv J 2 ,Qi,, - ,. A Vnn u 1 , '- 2332 ,- , Q -f'fzff':1 -: Ziff. Q ,,,., V . ,., , W.-,,,,,::., - 3- 'if-, 3115 : -I ., , 5 1 nnn 4'n I 3 I Atha A ' - ' Bader i J dd,,n Bagby J .. Baker A 2 . A,12-A Bargef D saga., aaagsaa Q J -fr , I 5 li l lg ' 1 Barnett 1 Bartlett Batton l Bauer . Begle y I ll ,l 1: E t l 1 lf .,r. Bell A3 Bellamy l Bernstein J A B ff f f 6 Y W ' J .. L 3 . n rra l l , , . - - ll FREDRICK K. ABELL . . . swimming letter- representativeg treasurer of Art Honor Societyg 1 l mang Honor Rollg Hi-Yg Scalpersg reserve basket- Chess Club. ball leffefmfllll If21Ck manager. JAMES XV. ARMACOST . . . minor in Redskin l JO ANN ALDRICH . . . Vedag Hestiag minor in Rflffl-fi Ch0l1'- ,Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg choirg . Glee Clubg girls, ensemble. 'J DICK ALPORT . . . private first class in R.O.T.C. ANNE ANDERSON ...E f eature editor our Trazlg secretary of Quill and Scrollg Glee Clubg. J Honor Rollg health center assistant. Revelsg plans to attend Monticello College. LARRY ANDERSON . . Drivers Clubg Scalpers. KENNETH C. APPELL . . Student Council Page 20 JANET ANDERSON . . . minor in Redskinl HELEN ARNOLD . . Glee Clubg minor in Redskin Revelsg choir. PAULA JANE ARNOLD . . . corridor guicleg minor in Kedxkin Re11els,' Girl Reservesg Cilee Cluh. MARVIN EUGENE ATHA . . . minor in Reclskin Ketuelsg basketball manager in gymg choir. JOAN RUTH BADER . . . Red Cross repre- sentativeg Honor Rollg major and minor in Redskizz ReL'el5,' Thaliang Girl Reservesg orchestrag major in senior play. JOAN BAGBY . . . Student Council alternate: homeroom reporterg Honor Rollg major in Redvkirz Reve! Scalp and E AL of I repor COITIIT CI-l fOOtD: H15 letter GE team ber 1 corrix M1 Thali ble g M1 Reds! doubl JA Stude repre tary 1 Rezfel Girl RI1 Reds: tr' ,lgrfxx-I, ,m . ,,. ,. -,.m,:,,,. . ..,,,:A....... ..-.......-..--...- .., --V .-'- - . - . ' - . h41 - ' - -., 1-4 1Bf - --- gi ., . 4: -5' ':,,:,,.,.. .-Q4 ..-...,.....-.-un-U---f.-f --Mft,-1 ....-.av-...-,LQSJ gnu. vu , 5 .,- ,, - . l l iety g Tskin r in ride 3 Ilub. r in moir, :pre- Skin ur in lateg Tskm ' law Revelsf Red Cross alternateg Drivers Clubg Scalp-ersg Girl Reservesg squad leader in gymg Quill and Scroll. ALLAN HOWARD BAKER . . . sports staff of Trailg secretary of Crafts Clubg homeroom reporterg sergeant in R.O.T.C.g cafeteria courtesy committee. CHARLES S. BARGER . . . member of reserve football squadg Honor Rollg Engineers Club. HARVEY BARNETT . . . football and track, lettermang plans to attend Notre Dame College. GEORGE BARTLETT . . . first and second team basketball lettermang track lettermang mem- ber of first team all-star basketball two yearsg corridor guide. MARY SUE BATTON . . . sergeant-at-arms of Thaliang Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg choirg ensem- ble: girls' double quartetg corridor guide. MARJORIE LOUISE BAUER . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Sesameg Glee Clubg choirg girls' double quartette. JANE BEGLEY . . . senior business committee: Student Council representative two semestersg senior representative of All-City Student Council: secre- tary of Drivers Club 5 major and minor in Redskivz Revelsg Red Cross alternateg Sapphog Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. RICHARD E. BEHNER . . . major and minor in Redskin Revelsf Scalpers Clubg stage crew. Beyer Bihr Block Bodwell Bogart Bohannon Booser Bordman BILL BELL . . . plans to attend Junior College. BEVERLY BELLAMY . . . Vedag Girl Reserves. MARNA RUTH BERNSTEIN . . . Vedag Drivers Club 5 band. ROBERT W. BERREY, III . . . Student Council alternateg first team football lettermang Hi-Yg Scalpers Club g cafeteria courtesy committeeg Eagle Scout. JOAN BEYER . . . entered Southwest in junior year. BARBARA RUTH BIHR . . . major and minor in Redskin Revelsg Art Honorg Glee Clubg choirg squad leader in gym. WILMA LOU BLOCK . . . Scalpersg plans to attend Nebraska University. JOAN BODWELL L . . minor in Redskin Re11els,- Sesameg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg corridor guide Glee Clubg choir. 2 ANN BOGART . . . minor in Redskin Revelsp Girl Reservesg Scallpersg Glee Club. OWEN BOHANNON . . . Red Cross repre- sentativeg Drivers Club. PHIL BOOSER . . . Student Council representa- tiveg second team basketball letterman. CHARLOTTE ANN BORDMAN . . . Student Council representative and executive committeeg Vedag Girl Reservesg squad leader in gymg home- room reporterg cafeteria courtesy committee. Page 21 SONIA BORNSTEIN . . . Student Council representativeg Red Cross alternateg vice-president and treasurer of Sesameg Honor Rollg Drivers Club? Girl Reservesg homeroom reporterg corridor guideg editorial editor of Trailg Quill and Scroll. PHYLLIS BRAND . . . member of Girl Reservesg Scalpers. PATRICIA BREWER . Student Council rep- resentativeg minor in Redskm Revelsg squad leader in gym. i WILLIAM B. BREWSTER . . i. Student Council alternate three semestersg swimming team. WILLIAM E. BRIECE, Jr .... private first class and rifle team in R.O.T.C.g marching bandg orchestra. JANET BROWN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsf Sesameg Girl Reservesg Scalpers-g Glee Clubg choirg freshman chorus. NANCY BROWN . . . assistant secretary of stage crew 5 Sapphog Scalpersg squad leader in gym. NONA RUTH BROWN . . . Student Council representative and alternateg Honor Roll two semestersg sergeant-at-arms of Sesameg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg squad leader in gymg office assist- ant in gym. CARL H. BRUNS . . . captain and rifle team substitute in R.O.T.C.g Hi-Yg stage crew and electrical crew. JANEICE BRYAN . . . Red Cross alternateg cabinet member in Girl Reservesg minor in Redskin Revelsg Thaliang Scalpersg Glee Club. JOSEPH L. BRYAN . . . Student Council rep- resentativeg treasurer of Hi-Yg vice-president of Crafts Clubg Redskin Retfelsg Chess Clubg choir. GENEVIEVE BUBLITZ . . . Red Cross alternateg president of Girl Reservesg Honor Roll three semes- tersg Redskin Revelsy Sesameg Scalpersg Glee Clubg choir: homeroom reporterg squad leader in gym: Quill and Scroll. ALLAN G. BUENGER . . . staff sergeant and member of crack platoon in R.O.T.C.g Chess Club: I-Ii-Y. BEATRICE BURGESS . . . Student Council representative and All-City Student Council repre- sentativeg minor in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Clubg Glee Clubg choir. DOROTHY ANN BUSBY . . . Red Cross repre- sentative and alternateg minor in Reclskin Revelsg Scalpersg'G1ee Clubg choir g girls' ensembleg squad leader and manager of hockey team in gym. RENZEL BYUS . . . plans to attend University of Missouri. JOANNE BYNAN . . . Student Council alter- nateg secretary of Glee Clubg minor in Redskim Revelsg Scalpersg Drivers Clubg squad leader in gymg cafeteria committee. DRURY CALLAHAN . . . sergeant in R.O.T.C.g war stamp assistant. JOHN H. CAMPBELL . . . private first class in R.O.T.C.g Honor Roll five semestersg Zend- Avestag treasurer of Engineers Clubg Hi-Y. HOWARD CAPPER . . . member of Hi-Yg sports staff of Trail. r GLORIA CANTERBURY . . . Thaliang Art Honor Society. DARLENE CARLILE . . . minor in Redskirz Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Club. THOMAS F. CARLISLE . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross representativeg member of orgitastrag homeroom reporterg bandg private in R. . .C. ERIC CARLSON . . . minor in Redskin Revels: choir. SHIRLEY ANN CARPENTER . . . Student Council alternateg All-City Red Crossg managing editor of Trailg secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Sesameg Honor Roll: major and minor in Redskirz Revelsq Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Club: choir: girls' ensembleg corridor guideg squad leader and I Born ste in B r a n d ' B rewer ' B rewster xnilfwf 'V X 15'.1515.21Z3:3j'Z-'-C-5' i7.- D i H ' - ' 33 13211575 '1: . -9- '7. W 95 7 -C'F.- B f 1 C C C iii sq,-J? ' A . -I - B fown N - B r 0 w n N- R- Brown ...,. . . ,. ..,,..,... .Q v.- ...-- fs.:5:24f:is5:f??5'z-1.z5'2: ..- , - 355125.-52212511.5315 'sixiiiffa 11 - ' 1' ' .f 5 Page 22 Brut J, E 1.1 Bt Bt Burg Bus Byi By C: Can' Cat Cai Ca C: Carl Car Ca' C: C. Cas C.' M. Cl C1 clas SCU J tive sect Scal teri orcl C senf Rez squ I Rez A and lub: 1ncil :pre- Zlub 3 :pre- velsg quad :rsity tlter- lskma er in I'.C.g class Send- Ii-Y 3 Art dskin Juncil ar of te in welsg udent ,aging ns of edskina choir 1 r and Bruns J. Bryan J. L. Bryan Bublitz Buenger Burgess Busby Byus Bynan Callahan Campbell Capper Canterbury Carlile Carlisle Carlson Carpenter Carswell Carter Cassaday 5 Castleman C. Chambers M . Chambers AAv':, 1 ::. , Chandler f . -,,---v 'fri'L'5,311- :'.Q:f'3f.I.E3E:,'' -225' 1- 5 Chamwn - -, fy ,f -4' -,,,, , ,fl,.,.,,.::1-,1:,:,.-5 .4...:-:gf .3 g 2'Qgf'IE.2g,, 1 ' f I '. - V , .. f j,lj,,,':.'12-,sg - V1 - . ., ,W ,, ... y lzjgg, if ff' . ,.,,, .-,'..- ,,: v.1.,,, f r'lr class manager in gymg office assistantg Quill and Scroll. JANE CARSWELL . . . Red Cross representa- tiveg Girl Reservesg minor in Redskin Revelsj, second vice-president of Sesameg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Glee Clubg stage crewg Honor Rollg cafe- teria committeeg corridor guide 3 office assistantg orchestrag squad leader in gymg homeroom reporter. CAROL CARTER . . . Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg major and minor in Redskin Revelsg Sesameg Drivers Clubg Glee Clubg choirg squad leader in gym. PEGGY CASSADAY . . . minor in Redskins Revels four yearsg Glee Club. ALFRED CASTLEMAN . . . private first class .':1'3:-I25:93I71525 ''11'31'.'.1:1:3t'I5:5 S7l3I57'':41:3.'.-:-I3IP5I5'5gIgi::3'Q.g151:I55-2-I5113:5gxgg.,'53Zqq',.-'-',55' .54 5512551-.E1'ffifi12i22zE:2:5s:2E:.,E:Eef111 f 1' 1 1EP5:5:2:s:2:se5:z:1E1.i:5e5:s:2:2i:E:5s:2:i3E5gi?Es ii .-E i:':5 . '-fi. 5552322 '51352251.iff-5,225441:15'T2515252225fi2:EIE'71EIE1E2E'E1E in R.O.T.C. CAROLYN CHAMBERS . . . plans to attend University of Kansasg Glee Club. MARILYN CHAMBERS . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. SANDRA CHANDLER . . . Student Council alternate and representativeg Red Cross alternate. JUDITH ANN CHANNON . . . senior business committeeg Red Cross alternateg junior critic and vice-president of Sesameg Girl Reservesg gold medal in declamation in literary contestg silver medal in orationg shield winner in speechg major in Redskin Rerfelsf office assistantg class manager and squad leader in gym 3 member of All-City radio work- shopg homeroom reporterg major in senior playg Quill and Scroll. Page 23 LOIS LOU CLARK . . . sergeant-at-arms of Hestiag member of Girl Reservesg Scalpers. DONALD CLAY . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross representativeg editor-in-chief of Trazlg Excelsiorg Hi-Yg cafeteria courtesy committee. ANN CLIEEORD . . . Sesameg Girl Reservesg Hestiag minor in Redskin Revelsg Scalpersg Glee Club: corridor courtesy committeeg life saving team. PEGGY SUE CLOYD . . . Red Cross repre- sentativeg senior class representative of Saclaemj president and second vice-president of Sesame: gold medal in declamation in literary contestg award in speechg Honor Roll two semestersg student direc- tor and major in Redskin Revelsg corridor cour- tesy committeeg major in senior play. PAT COCKERELL . . . senior class representa- tive of Sacbemg secretary and second vice-president of Vedag superior in poetry in literary contestg Honor Roll four semesters: Student Council alter- nateg Red Cross alternateg Drivers Club. JO ANN COMPTON . Red Cross representa- tiveg sergeant-at-arms ot Art Honor societyg Scalpersg cafeteria and corridor courtesy commit- tees. ROBERT CONKLIN . . . Student Council rep- resentativeg first team letterman in footballg Drivers Clubg minor in Redskin Revelsg debate team. JAMES j. CONNELL . . . first team letterman in footballg swimming team two yearsg Hi-Y. Clark Clay Clifford Cloyd Cockerell - .a,...p,ApA Danneberg 3 ' Compton ,aan , it Conklin 11 I ,.:: s A y Connell C W W C o p e Corbett Corbin Coxen f Daggett I I D 3 vi S El E E 1 Fa F F JAM Red C1 choir: .JAM critic charter man ir teria ct ICI. SUSI Red C1 JOY Revels, JOA represe Girl R ROIE represt track 1 ANI minor WII resenta D r a p e r 1E2EfE2sg:g:1,::-'-,:,., , D e 1 a y 51 '125g2,fs6 ,.J .51 D r C e r 1-2:5:j:5:g5:3:4-' v D I' e QV aa., ,..s. I 'K Iikiif -Iflglfl D e n i S 0 rl 95:7 4 Wy I If J '75' I g ff A at f 21, treasur JAN BAE Revelsp Scalpei ED attendi ALL letterrr ,pdlvffa 3, 5 - X i D. Dunn - S. Dunn H' f S, J. Dunn Dwyer Edstrom Page 24 DOI SAIN versity SHIf , EQ'Mvw I ,,.:............- 1,-vac: r 1- . .......,.- ..-g.-.,.-..x1.- -.....-.,e,c.n .......,.....f.v.-eva.:--11-.gc:11-1-. ... N - N. Y I3- Bill. 'SI 2 Cl'- lla- n S 'Y nt- ep- ers 1311 Ely Enomoto Espenett Evedon Farnham Farrell Fein Fisher ? E JAMES COPE . . . Student Council alternateg. Red Cross representativeg minor in Redskin Revelsg choirg track manager. ' JAMES WILLIAM CORBETT . . . president and critic of Hi-Yg president. parliamentarian, and charter member of.Chess Clubg first team letter- man in basketballg Excelsiorg corridor and cafei teria courtesy committeesg Honor Roll every semes- ICI. SUSIE CORBIN . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross representativeg Drivers Club. JOYCE ELAINE COXEN . . . minor in Redskifd Revelsg Thaliang Glee Clubg choirg Girl Reserves. JOAN LEE DAGGETT . . . Student Council representative and alternateg Red Cross alternateg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg office assistant. ROBERT F. DANNEBERG . . . Student Council representativeg first team letterman in football: track lettermang member of Drivers Club. .ANN DAVIS . . . entered Southwest senior yearg minor in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. WILLIAM R. DELAY . . . Student Council rep- resentativeg first team reserve letterman in football: treasurer of Drivers Clubg War Stamp assistant. JANE DENISON . .. .- plans to attend Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. BARBARA DRAPER . . . minor in Redskin? Revelsg Christmas Vespersg Glee Clubg choirg Scalpersg Girl Reserves. ED DREIER . . . first sergeant in R.O.T.C.g attending Junior Collegeg plans to join army. ALLEN DREW . . . letterman in trackg reserve letterman in footballg Engineers Clubg Chess Club. DON DUNN . . . Hi-Yg Scalpersg Stage Crew. SANFORD DUNN . . . plans to attend Uni- versity of Kansas City. SHIRLEY JEANNE DUNN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club. FRED DWYER . . . minor in Redskin Rezielsy homeroom reporterg me-mber of Drivers Club. JACK E. EDSTROM . . . Hi-Yg plans to attend University of Kansas. VIRGINIA ELY . . . feature editor of Trail,- second vice-president of Thaliang secretary of Girl Reservesg treasurer of Quill and Scrollg homeroom reporterg Hestiag Honor Roll two semestersg Scalp- ers 3 cafeteria courtesy committeeg corridor cour- tesy committeeg Health Center assistant. RAYTON ENO'MOTO . . . transferred to South- west senior yearg corridor courtesy committee. SUZANNE ESPENETT . . . business staff of Saclaemg secretary of stage crew two yearsg secre- tary of Thaliang make-up editor of Trailf sergeant- at-arms and critic of Hestiag silver medal in declamation in literary contest: debate teamg Honor Roll five semestersg production manager of Redskin Revels two yearsg Scalpersg Glee Clubg choirg cafeteria courtesy committeeg Girl Reservesg office assistantg student director of senior playg Quill and Scroll. ' NORMA JO EVEDON . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Club: choir. WILLIAM P. FARNHAM . . . Student Council representativeg president of bandg minor ,in Red- skin Revelsg bandg squad leader in gymg moved to Massachusetts senior year. ' ' JAMES PATRICK FARRELL,wII . . . first team letterman in footballg letterman in trackg sports editor of Trailg member of'Drivers Club. LINA FEIN . . . member and manager of girls basketball teamg girls' hockey' teamg transferred to Southwest in senior year from Clayton High School where she was on the Honor Roll six semesters. IRVING FISHER . . . transferred to Southwest senior year. R Page 25 i MAXINE FLETCHER . . . member of Girl Reservesg squad leader. NANCY SUE FLINN . . . Student Council alternateg minor in Redskin Revelsi choir: Glee Clubg homeroom reporterg Scalpersg Girl Reserves. ELEANOR LEE FOSTER . . . minor in Redskin Revels and Nativifyg Honor Rollg Thaliang Scalpersg Glee Club. JOHN P. FREDRICKS . . . Student Council representative: secretary and sergeant-at-arms in Engineers Clubg first sergeant in R.O.T.C.g Scalpers. JOHN FRENCH . . . Rifle Teamg color guard. MARVIN FRIEDMAN . . . Student Council alternateg plans to attend Junior College. DOLORES GARRETT . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg freshman chorusg Glee Clubg choir. BOB GASKILL . . . Student Council alternateg corridor guide. ' ELIZABETH GEORGE . . . Student Council alternate g Sacbem business staff 3 major in Redskim Revelsg treasurer and cabinet member of Girl Reservesg Honor Roll five semestersg Sesameg honorable mention in freshman verseg cho'rg major in senior play.. RONNIE GERBER . . . plans to attend Ohio State College. JOYCE DIANNE GIBONEY . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Clubg choirg Glee Clubg squad leaderg Scalpers. ARTHUR GILBERT, Jr .... golf lettermaag courtesy committeeg Scalpers. JANE DLOLIISE GILDAY . . . girls' hockey team? minor 1n Redskin Revelsg Scalpersg Glee' Clubg choirg Girl Reserves. Fletcher Flinn Foster Fredericks 2?:::E52-45.435419 'V ' IW :,g:::-:iiwx-an -f +4 t' i fry g 3 French :iii 1.1 jg, Q25 V 1. ,. 335555 :.- F r e d rn an ., , . -M V' fff ., .. ' I Jeff- rf, +. f 1 .lsifzpy .9 . . :rf 1, .. ,gggf ze . ' - .. :V I ,-, W C- - - Garrett ,I E . . , ,,,ggj,:v iAz, .,3,514:-,:f.14:,.,.-.,.,'- . .. V ,..., .yf 1',- 1 1:'f:. K .,'1:-:- ' ' z f H ' ' ' ' f . , , -1.4 ..A I , . I ,, V ...fesv - :-' -, -f -I .153 ' ' ' X : ' V K 'f i f . 1:-' WZZQ , n Y 0 MQ, f fi if f f- 1 if f aw g f ff , f 422 . , , ..,v 6 ,L . , , ,. . . , I ...ma THOMAS GILLETTE . . . came to Southwest in senior year. DONNA LOU GILMORE . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg squad leaderg Glee Club. PATSY GLAZER . . . Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg major in Redskin Revelsf assistant director of Redskin Re1'c'ls,' Thaliang Scalpersg Girl Reserves. MARTHA ELLEN GLOVER . . . squad leaderg Redskin Revelsg Vedag Glee Clubg choir. DAN GOSS . . . new at Southwest this yearg plans to attend Wfashington University in St. Louis. LOIS ANN GRAY . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Redskin Revelsg corridor courtesy com- mitteeg homeroom reporterg Glee Clubg choir. MOULTON GREEN, JR .... second team foot- ball and basketballg cafeteria courtesy committee. JAMES L. GRIMES, JR .... senior business com- mitteeg president, vice-president, and junior repre- sentative of Student Councilg business manager of Traily treasurer of Drivers Clubg president of Scalp- ersg vice-president of All-City Student Councilg Zend-Avestag major in Redskin Revelsg band. GEORGE GUEMPLE . . . member of orchestra. CHARLES HALL . . . Student Council repre- sentative two semestersg sergeant-at-arms in Drivers Clubg Red Cross representativeg All-City Red Crossg choirg corridor courtesy committee. JULIA LEE HALL . . . squad leaderg office assistant in gym. BARBARA HAMILTON . . . Student Council representativeg Red Cross alternateg art staff of Sacbemg Art Honor Societyg major in Redskin Page 26 Revel comxr LA stamp GR of on minor RIC staffg mittet W1 honoi Georg Gerb Gibo Gill Gilt Gillet Gilm Glaz Glo' Gos Gray Gree Grir Gut C.I J. Ha B.I5 L. I Har Ha Hapj Hari Har Ha Ha ithwest ledskin repre- Revelsy haliang leader g S yearg in St. :il rep- sy com- choir. m foot- amittee. :ss com- r repre- ager of f Scalp- Iouncilg nd. rchestra. l repre- Drivers .ty Red 5 office Council staff of Redskin Revelr' squad leaderg Scalpersg corridor courtesy committee. LAURENCE G. HAMILTON . . . Hi-Yg war stamp assistantg library page. GRAHAM COE HAMRICK . . . student director of orchestrag technical sergeant in R.O.T.C.g handy minor in Redskin Revels. RICHARD F. HANS . . . Sacloem photography staff: sergeant in R.O.T.C.g corridor courtesy com- mitteeg winner of Trail photography contest. WILLIAM D. HAPP . . . Red Cross alternate: honor roll two semestersg manager of football George Gerber Giboney Gilbert Gilday Gillette Gilmore Glazer Glover Goss . .. .. . Gray Green Grimes Guemple c. Hall My ASW? J. Hall B. Hamilton L. Hamilton I-Iamrick Hans Happ Harness Harris Hass Havlic Page 27 teamg Zend-Avestag Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Eagle Scout. MARGARET HARNESS . . . Student Council alternateg homeroom reporterg major and minor in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Clubg choirg Gleed Clubg Red Cross alternateg squad leaderg Scalpersg major in senior play. EDXVARD M. HARRIS . . . member of Hi-Y. DOROTHY DARLENE HASS . . . Hestiag Vedag Scalpersg Girl Reservesg corridor courtesy committee. BARBARA JEAN HAVLIC . . . girls hockey teamg minor in Redskin Re1fels,' sqaud leaderg Glee Club. G . if , A ff ' J k,,.5.,7 gi f - 53.5, 3-iufy, f-. -1.,.W,,W,. I ,,,,4 2 Q f we 1 ,f l' - HBWBS ff f 1755 f27Wmff'f et W . I f 1, 1.6 4 f 3 z Haynes I .,V, .,.. .V C3 I- ff fs o .. , I , nf Hcmstreet VVWZQH... H K. 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Hurst . f. rr. - g fi Hutchison Irwin 5232 iii , EE 15 5 ii 2 2 mrs:-. smrmwr mmmbtwwax':m.xXzm:ex x JIM HAWES . . . Student Council and Red Cross representativeg art staff of Sacloemg president and vice-,president of Art Honor Societyg president, sergeant-at-arms, and critic of Zend-Avestag cafe- teria committeeg gold medal in declamationg second prize, advertising, in scholastic art exhibitg major in, Redskin Revels three vearsg Scalpersg Quill and Scrollg scenic designer of stage crew. BARBARA HAYNES . . . Honor Roll one semesterg major and minor in Redskin Revelsg homeroom reporterg Sesameg Girl Reservesg choir and advanced chorus 3 Scalpersg honorable mention in national Quill and Scroll contestg Quill and Scroll. .ALMARIA HEAD . . . squad leader in gymg minor in Redslein Revelsg Honor Rollg choir and Page 28 G. Jackson M. Jackson i Q Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg courtesy committee. RUSSELL ARTHUR HEMSTREET . . . Red Cross representativeg advertising manager of Trailg Quill and Scrollg historian of Zend-Avestag vicei president and secretary of Engineersg manager of stage crewg Honor Roll. JERRY HENRY . . . sergeant in R.O.T.C.g minor in Redskirz Revelsy Vesper service. JEANNE MARIE HERMANN . . . new at Southwest senior year. NORMA JEAN HIGH . . . accompanist in Girl Reservesg treasurer of Thaliang Hestiag Glee Club. GLORIA JEAN HODKINS . . . senior critic and secretary of Thaliang Honor Roll two semes- tersg Girl Reservesg courtesy committeeg office assistantg Scalpersg Quill and Scroll. AP team EE alteri resen edito. of Z1 neers eClit03 in R Club JO squac repor M1 Coun leade JO super in Ju seme: tion editog RI1 in ba Roll seniog HE treast Vespe Glee DI7 M1 west PA SYITIS Resei JA in R M. alteri Honc ' :umm m4.,.....--avr-fr M- -a,:......,..--...,-- .,m.1-no-g , . .. . - . .-, ...-.4-. ...A..---urwk-1,.4-.U---2.1-s-::...v-,1-szss.-1.-. ,... - , L- .. - ln ln rth 1 Jn ee. . Red Tmilg g vice- ger of J.T.C.g tCW at .n Girl : Club. ' critic semes- office -p - ,L ARTHUR WILLIAM HOFFMAN . . . Second team squad in footballg track squad. EDWARD L. HOFFMAN . . . Student Council alternate and Red Cross representativeg junior rep- resentative and class editor of Sacbemy copy editor of Trailg Quill and Scrollg Trail reporter of Zend-Avestag corresponding secretary of Engi- neersg honorable mention in Quill and Scroll editorial contestg Honor Roll six se-mestersg minor in Redskin Revelsg homeroom reporterg Chess Clubg corridor courtesy committeeg Eagle Scout. JOAN HOGAN . . . feature writer on Trailf squad leader in gymg Redskin Revelsg homeroom reporterg Glee Clubg Scalpers. MARGERY HOLLINGSWORTH . . . Student Council representativeg Red Cross alternateg squad leader in gymg Drivers Club. JOANNE HOROVITZ . . . secretary of Sapphog superior in freshman literary contest 3 third prize in Justice Brandeis essay contestg Honor Roll four semestersg office assistantg Scalpersg honorable men- tion in national Quill and Scroll contestg feature editor of Trailg Quill and Scroll. RICHARD HOUSTON . . . second team letter in basketballg head electrician of stage crewg Honor Roll five semestersg Hi-Yg Chess Club: major in senior play. ' HELEN HUBBARD . . . Red Cross alternate: treasurer of Vedag Redskin Revelsg Honor Rollg Vesper serviceg all-city radio programg choir and Glee Clubg war stamp assistant. DICK HUCKE . . . Redskin Revelsg Hi-Y. MARY AGNES HUNGATE . . . new at South- west junior yearg squad leader in gym. PATRICIA HUNSAKER . . . squad leader in gymg minor in Redskin Revelsg Thaliang Girl Reservesg courtesy committeeg Scalpersg Glee Club. JACQUELINE FRANCES HURST . . . minor in Redgkin Revelsg Glee Club. MARJORIE ELLEN HURST . . . Red Cross alternateg squad leader in gymg war stamp assistantg Honor Rollg cabinet member of Girl Reservesg feather winner in gymg homeroom reporterg Sesameg Scalpers. RICHARD HURST . . . private first class and color guard in R.O.T.C.g reserve letter in football. DAWANDA HUTCHISON . . . choirg plans to attend Southwest Baptist Junior College. MARTHA IRWIN . . . Red Cross alternateg squad leader in gymg girls' physical education awardg minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg Scalpers. GLORIA ANN JACKSON . . . exchange editor of Tmilg squad leader in gymg courtesy committeeg Scalpersg plans to attend University of Kansas City. MARTHA ANN JACKSON . . . make-up crew and minor in Redskin Revelsg office assistantg Girl Reserves. ' ,HERBERT ROY JACOBSON . . . parliamen- tarian of Engineers and Chess Clubg captain and practical and theoretical bars in R.O.T.C.g Honor Roll four semesters: Zend-Avesta. SHIRLEY ANN JAMES . .. . transferred from Chicago in senior yearg Veda. JOYCE JEDEL . . . make-up crew in Redskin Rezfelsy Scalpersg plans to attend University of Texas. WARREN JENNINGS . . . private first,class in R.O.T.C.g Craft Club. ALLEN JEWELL . . . student director of bandg first and second team letters in footballg first team in trackg Redskin Revels. LENORE MARIE JOFFEE . . . assistant news editor of Tmilg Thaliang Quill and Scrollg Girl Reserves. THOMAS E. JoHNs . . . corridor guideg plans to attend Junior College. DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross re-presentativeg cor- responding secretary and president of Art Honor Societyg award in regional art exhibitg squad leader in gymg homeroom reporterg Girl Reservesg Scalpers. J ..rl'a Ir. ii l Ei'fifff,12... sftt J ,, ,. t - Airt if-Ti i'i' ef Q ...ar m i ng Jacobson .esf Q , ..., J a m e S tr'l ftjffrsf' i d 1 . -.'.. Je e . v . J enn 1 n g s t .- I t . -215.5-51, ,.:j.j .j .51 .rfggrzgzj5:2:::ErE'E:s?3E5E3E1:jEZ- f- ' . -G .- '-f:.2s21S15::.:s:.,1.. 2225: .., . .'.. ,..- . .. - : - ':..:?' .. . t a - ,'- q ' --'- J ew ell Joifee 5 Johns J ohn son l . 4 , Page 29 a 1 1 1 , Q I E fl w 5, X l I. 1 I l l l L GEORGE EUGENE JOHNSON . . . Student Council alternate: private first class in R.O.T.C.: courtesy committee. HOWARD ARTHUR JOHNSON . . . second team basketball squad: alternate on g0lf team? squad leader in gym. . TODD D. JOHNSON . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross representative: freshman rep- 'd t of Al1C1tv Red resentative on Sacbemg 'presi en - , . Cross: president and cabinet member of H1-YS major in Redskin Re1fels,' Excelsior: corridor cour- tesy committee: choir. OVID JONES, Jr .... Student Council repre- sentative : Hi-Y. RUSSELL S. JONES . . . Red Cross representa- tive: swimming team: Hi-Y. SALLY JACQUELYN JONES . . . Honor Roll two semesters: Thalian: Girl Reserves: hockey team: basketball team: Scalpers. SUE JONES . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: historian and sergeant-at- arms of'Thalian: Honor Roll: minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club: choir: squad leader in gym. WILLIAM A. JORDAN . . . private first class in R.O.T.C. CORINNE KEEGAN . . . Drivers Club: Scalpers: Girl Reserves: courtesy committee: girls' chorus: squad leader in gym. ROBERT KELCE . . . graduated in January and is attending Junior College. JEANNE KELLER . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club: Scalpers: choir: squad leader in gym. ESLLKENTON, Jr .... Student Council rep- resentative: Hi-Y: Scalpers: cafeteria and corridor courtesy committees. JEAN KETCHAM . . . senior business commit- tee: Student Council alternate: .president and secre- tary of Red Cross: secretary of Sappho: Honor Roll two semesters: major in Rezlskin Re'116l5,' Glee Club: Scalpers: Drivers Club: Girl Reserves: class manager in gym: office assistant. DOTTIE LA DEAN KLEIN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg freshman chorus: Glee Club: choir: courtesy committee: Scalpers: Girl Reserves: girls' double quartette. . JAYNE KNAPP . . . plans to attend business college. FRED KORNBLUM . . . vice-president, sergeant- at-arms, and charter member of Chess Club: minor in Redskin Revels: Excelsior: Hi-Y. ANN ELLYN KORTIER . . . Student Council representative: minor in Redskin Rezfelsf Girl Reserves: courtesy committee: Glee Club: choir: Scalpers: squad leader in gym. MARY KATHRYN KOTTMANN . . . moved here from Omaha, cbraska. in April, 1945: Gle: Club. JOHN HAYDN KRAMER . . . Student Council representative two semesters and alternate: sopho- more representative on Sacbemg senior critic of Excelsior: Honor Roll three semesters: cheerleader: cafeteria courtesy committee: Hi-Y: stage crew: Eagle Scout. GERALD D. KREEGER . . . staff sergeant in R.O.T.C.: crack squad: color guard: minor in Redskin Revelsg cafeteria courtesy committee: choir. FRANK A. KUNTZ, Jr .... entered Southwest in latter part of junior year. WILLIAM E. KUSTER, Jr .... plans to attend Junior College. JOANNE LABHART . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross representative: Honor Roll three semesters: Sappho: courtesy committee: Scalpers. ROBERT LAGLE . . . letter in golf: captain of golf team: Scalpers. HAROLD LANER . . . private in R.O.T.C. LOU HELEN LAPIN . . . Red Cross alternate: '- if II 'i'i3?HPI I-332: ' ps- - f . ' iii: I Dow , Y 3545222 , sf, W' sf' 'Si A .5 f fl ,sf if 0' OV! f , . X 1 f mf , gy! 366, 2 -. 47' 1? ' E 4' ,,, , I ,tai P'-'J ' ' ffziv ya 5: ff -A, , 35.3 si... 2.13-351' .. .: .- - ' ' V ' -WY ' +' n:ss.' - ' I , Az., 25: s K . 1 .,.. I - .-...ap 1. rf-,MV V13 ,,. ,Q f . -if , 1 1 W Z f 7 , 9? W , fffffcgfaf Q Z,.,,2?4s' . .3524 . 2,4-4 , , , p , - . G. Johnson Wi H, Johnson T. Johnson O. Jones I R. Jones S. J. Jones ' S. Jones jordan .4 ff Page 30 Keegan Kelce Keller Kento Ketcl Klein Knapp Kornbl Kortie Kottn Kramer Kreege: Kuntz Kustem Labha Lagle Laner Lapin Lapp Larsoi Lawrenn Leeds Lehma Leona Lewis sports Quill Honor : play. JUD Sacbem verse i1 Girl R BET' assistan WIIY ager ol SUZI ' Glee ervesg or in Club g ervesg isiness geant- minor ouncil Girl choirg moved Glee Juncil opho- :ic of :fade-rg CICW1 int in or in choir. hwest ittend l rep- J Roll nitteeg iptain C. rnateg Keegan Kelce Keller Kenton Ketcham Klein Knapp Kornblum Kortier Kottmann - 5291- 1552? ffr..2laL,,,..ef:15. Af2::..,.Q.gg 7 .- -:55 jfg:,:::i'i1 -5g:,.,5g2g2:31 . g1:' ,s,,fi2E:5:2 , g g :215I2T5. .f521?5Z'f . .Z- .15 .E,.-..j1E5'j-'Eff-1 '13E,,i,f'5, .5553 '-rfgsffirlzig'-'-riri' 5E,::E?' -.gl -44,21-1 :I-E 'Zz--15:15 :j x-2-1-,-1:15 ,-31551511- ,qzrfssgil 5225 .- - - - 1.-:F-:Z5 , f,:5E515-'j-gi. Egg-E11 15E5S5ErE5ZE:2'f'.:r'.? 'E:-: . I f-,:::5E1:5f -125522. E:.-:fE:E5E5:?-:'f':'- ' -' . .fs:f11s':'..:.1....-2. . gi' . 'i -'f?25fi':E:f'E25S5Ef1s?E2E522' L- 13 - .,, -. 5 - ' ,Q W 9 - '5' .1.f 1E5:4-:215EE3:Q.:Q1E5E5E35: , ' ' 'L fTfj'- , Y. gf '1:52E'E-:': ?,Zliiiifiiffil Kramer Kreeger Kuntz Kuster Labhart , ., , f , ...., -,,.,,,,.,,, , . , W0 0 sf'-v , iigr iifila A ,J zz , 6 9 we 4,0 ' 2 9 P 1 Sv I-,--,-,-v.,S..1,,. iw'-' 7.-5, , - ., . , A X' fi fmt. Jaw gzgtaggf A.. x A Q M M Q V QR Q f 'gxj Z I 56 0 9 V I , 'ff ZW 5, , I W fX,96'gwg f, 945' Qg y x ,X me La gle Laner Lapin Lapp Larson Lawrence Leeds Lehman Leonard Lewis Sports editor of Sarhemg news editor of Trail,- Quill and Scrollg feather in gymg Sesameg Art Iionorg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg major in senior p ay. JUDY LAPP . . . junior representative on SfICb67fl,' senior critic of Sesameg silver medal in verse in literary contestg major in Redskin Reifelsg Girl Reservesg choirg girls' ensemble. BETTY ANN LARSON . . . health center assistantg Girl Reservesg Scalpers. VIINSTON LAWRENCE . . . circulation man- ager of Trailg homeroom reporter. SUZANNE LEEDS . . . Student Council alter- i nateg minor in Redskin Re11els,' captain of courtesy committeeg Girl Reservesg Glee Club g choir. JAMES L. LEHMAN . . . feature staff of Tmilf Hi-Yg courtesy committeeg Eagle Scoutg moved to Texas in senior year. BOB LEONARD . . . Red Cross representativeg private in R.O.T.C.g superior in freshman short storyg minor in Redskin Revelsg first team reserve letter in footballg first and second team football: letter in track two yearsg medal winner three years in interclass track meetg choirg homeroom reporrerg Scalpers. JEAN LEWIS . . . Red Cross representativeg Thaliang Girl Reserves. Page 31 SHIRLEY LINDQUIST . . . squad leader in gym. RUTH ELAINE LIPPMAN . . . member of Girl Reserves. FRANK LYLE . . . Student Council alternateg choir. HELEN MCCLEAN . . . member of Girl Reservesg gym office assistantg Trail staffg Quill and Scroll. IRMA MCCORMAC . . . Student Council alter- nateg Red Cross alternateg president and secretary of Hestiag Honor Roll every semesterg major in Redskin Revelsg corridor courtesy comitteeg librar- ian and president of orchestra. --MARILYN MCCORMICK . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross reprsentativeg superior in extemporaneous speech in literary contestg president and vice--president of Vedag Honor Rollg debate teamg squad leader in gymg office assistant. SHIRLEY JUNE MCCREADY . . . Student Council alternateg hockey teamg office assistant. SUE MCCULLOUGH . . . Student Council alter- nateg minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg Honor Rollg choirg class manager in gymg health center assistant. JAMES R. MCDONALD . . . senior business committe-eg Student Council representative and exec- utive committeeg Red Cross representativeg organ- izations editor of Sacbemg secretary of Excelsior: debate teamg Honor Roll every semesterg cafeteria courtesy committeeg Christmas Vesper serviceg 5. Lindquist Lippman Lyle McClean McCormac N McCormick McCready McCullough McDonald McMillan ' A McNutt McWhorter Maddox I Manly Mann X. Marley Martin Maslan Matteson L. Merz Eagle AF Sacha Excel he v Coun JA crew. JU Revet Nz RC majog Ml R.O.f of M BE senio JA City HI HUGH G1 cil r lettei band LC alter S'l JE SCIIIE 1 , X V, 9 .K :- f , S. Merz J, Miller J. D. Miller Moon Moore Page 32 vice- Sesai repo JC skin teria R. com. J 4-.'g-1-E-QXSY1 I .gh . -'-2 - m' Y ' - - - - - --14-1.5-tvqmw-avnm-gwmf ...nu--vi-A..-.ps-r-:yrs-.rr--sz: rn- - .ff-:A---A-H -'- 'H ' --' H ,resident . debate E. Student stant. :il alter- g Honor h center business and exec- g organ- xcelsior 3 cafeteria service g St ln :an 'THIHC nick ady llough mald illan ,r aorter OX ly ,H Y Ln an teson ll erz :rz iller . M iller on tore 1 Morton Mortvedt Moskovitz Munford Navran Neal Nearing Neidenberger i Eagle Scout. ARLIN T. MCMILLAN . . . business staff of Sacbemg Honor Rollg minor in Redskin Revelsg Excelsiorg choir. Moved from Grandview where he was pre-sident and secretary of the Student Councilg major in the junior play. JANET MCNUTT . . . Girl. Reservesg stage crew. JUNE MCWHORTER . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg choirg bandg orchestra. NAOMI RUTH MADDOX . . . Glee Club. ROBERT RUSSELL MANLY . . . minor and major in Redskin Revelsg Hi-Yg choirg stage crew. MILTON I. MANN . . . first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg plans to attend University of Missouri. BETTY MARLEY . . . entered Southwest in senior year. JAMES B. MARTIN . . . plans to attend Kansas City University. HERBERT MASLAN . . . debate teamg plans to attend University of Iowa. . GEORGE MATTESON, Jr .... Student Coun- cil representativeg .Red Cross representativeg golf lettermang Honor Rollg minor in Redskin Revelsg bandg office assistant. LORRAINE ANNA MERZ . . . Student Council alternate. STEPHEN MERZ . . . member of orchestra. JEANNE MILLER . . . Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg Red Cross rep-resentativeg vice-president, secretary of Art Honor Societyg Sesameg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg homeroom reporter. JOANN DENISE MILLER . . . minor in Red- -Vkin Revelsg Glee Clubg Scalpersg Thaliang cafe- teria courtesy committeeg homeroom reporter. RALPH M. MOON, Jr .... senior business committe-eg vice-president of Excelsiorg president EW',t l M and treasurer of Engineers Clubg reserve football letterg basketball letterg Honor Roll five semestersg corridor courtesy committee. . NAOMI MOORE . . . squad leader in gymg Girl Reserves. PAT MORTON . . . Glee Clubg choirg minor in Redskin Revelsg office assistant in gymg girls ensemble. PATRICIA JOAN MORTVEDT . . . Red Cross representative and alternateg president, vice-presi- dent and critic of Vedag Honor Roll two semestersg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg minor in Redskin Revels. BEVERLY MOSKOVITZ . . . make-up editor of Tmilg Quill and Scrollg plans to attend Uni- versity of Texas. SHIRLEY ANNE MUNFORD . . . Student Council representativeg co-activities editor of Sachemg secretary of Sesameg treasurer of Girl Reservesg superior in verse and extemporaneous speech in literary contestg honorable mention in Sons of American Revolution essay contestg swim- ming teamg Hestiag Glee Clubg choirg girls' double quartetg major in Nativityg Queen's attendant in R.O.T.C. Ballg cafeteria courtesy committeeg Quill and Scroll. RODGER H. NAVRAN . . . cafeteria courtesy committeeg office assistant. , ELEANOR NEAL . . . major and minor in Redskin Revelsg Thaliang Girl Reservesg choirg chorusg Glee Clubg office assistant. ' HOWARD NEARING . . . senior business com- mitteeg first and second team football lettermang track lettermang All-Star football teamg Drivers Clubg Craft Clubg cafeteria courtesy committee. JANICE ANNE NEIDENBERGER . . . Student Council representative and alternateg Red Cross representative and alternateg assistant news editor on Trailg sergeant-at-arms of Vedag major and minor in Redskin Revelsy choirg Glee Clubg squad leader in gymg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg corridor guideg homeroom reporter. A389 32 Page 33 '- .Wann Neuer Newman Niccum N o el W' ' ' X:-, 1:5925-: ' r+.'f'f'f , , E:Qg15'2E:5215551515:gs:5:3:5:5:5:5:j:5:,:E:Ev 5:52-I-I-I-1-5:PI-Igtgigy-I-' ,1-.-:-L ' I 5-I 5'5'N-3,5.g.g:g!5.:.-.5.g.g.5.:.3 i:fri:E.3:fSEtQ:RgIi:gZgIQg: I'5tf1E!f, ' -1252. igikfafglgzfgf:E:fZQ:E:2:E:3:f:Et ., 5255 N O0l'13l'l Nordeen I O ' D owd I 1 .,.. . C- Ogden g::3:g5:b-11 1: fgg, ' . , ' :2'f:5z15:::3s?:r- f' 1.gYgi4g', I .iii .gt - -i'f22f:1l..'112z2'2iI3222 ' f ew k.,,, 1 5 51.2,-2.54-'15,-' -:- ERNEST NEUER . . . first team reserve basket- ball lettermang Drivers Clubg Student Council alternate. BEVERLEY NEWMAN . . . Red Cross alternateg president and treasurer of Sapphog superior .in short story in literary contestg Honor Roll five semestersg corridor courtesy committeeg chorus. RICHARD NICCUM . . . private in R.O.T.C.g plans to attend Junior College. JAMES OTIS NOEL . . . senior business com- mitteeg representative three semesters and sergeant- at-arms of Student Councilg president of choirg minor in Redskin Revelsg Zend-Avestag Drivers Clubg homeroom reporterg Scalpers. BILL NOONAN . . . plans to attend Spartan Aeronautical Engineering School. PATTY NORDEEN . . . first place in Judge Brandeis essay contestg Scalpersg Sapphog Hestiag Girl Reservesg stage crewg Honor Roll. JOHN R. O'DOWD . . . private in R.O.T.C. CAROLYN OGDEN . . . member of senior business committeeg Student Council alternateg president of Red Crossg vice-president of Sapphog co-editor, freshman representative, and copy editor of Sa'chem,' honorable mention in freshman essay contestg gold medal in oration in literary contestg third place in Medical Essay Contestg National High School Poetry Anthologyg third place in Sons of the Revolution Essay Contestg Honor Roll every semesterg major in Redskin Revelsg Queen of R.O.T.C. Ballg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg Quill and Scrollg feather winner in gymg war stamp assistant: girls' basketball teamg letter in speechg debate team. .VIRGINIA OGDEN . . . senior business com- mitteeg vice-president, treasurer, and representative of Student Councilg sophomore class representative for Red Crossg co-editor, copy editor, and sophomore representative of Sacloemg president and senior critic of Sapphog gold 'medal in essay in literary contestg second place in Sons of Revolution essay contestg two first places and two honorable men- tions in freshman literary contestg Honor Roll every semesterg Quill and Scrollg president of Scalpersg Drivers Clubg speech letterg debate team. ELWYN B. OLDENBURG . . . private in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg Drivers Clubg Hi-Yg band. ROSALIE OLIVER . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg cabinet member of Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Scalpersg choirg squad leader in gym. JEAN OLSON . . . Student Council representa- tiveg historian and treasurer of Vedag squad leader in gym. MARTHA JEAN ORR . . . vice-president and critic of Hestiag junior critic of Thaliang Girl Reservesg Scalpers. BURTON OSIASON . . . Red Cross alternateg vice-president of Engineers Clubg vice-president and treasurer of Excelsiorg president and secretary of Chess Clubg minor in Redskin Revelsg stage crew. HERBERT L. OVERTON . . . private first class in R.O.T.C.g first and second team letterman in footballg second team basketball lettermang band. DON OWENS . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross representativeg first and second team let- terman in football and basketballg band. MARYANNE PARKER . . . minor in Redskin Retfelsg plans to attend Stephens College. RUTH PARR . . . Thaliang Scalpers. BILL PAXTON . . . staff sergeant in R.O.T.C.g member of rifle teamg graduated in mid-year and joined Marines. ALAN CURTIS PAYNE . . . second team bas- ketball le-ttermang track teamg Drivers Club: cor- ridor guideg cafeteria courtesy committeeg Hi-Y. MORTON PELTZMAN . . . track teamg tennis teamg Honor Roll four semesters. BETTY PERDUE . . . Vedag Hestiag Girl Reserves: Scalpersg office assistant in gymg Quill and Scroll. BOB PICKRELL . . . Student Council repre- Page 34 senta baske JO Rt vel Reset Wl first corric GE Revel City I JA' R O.'l cafete M! Reds! 'Ml V. Og Oldei Olivf Olsc Orr Osiasl Over' Owei Paris Par Paxto Payn Pelt: Perf Picl Pitma Polac Pola Poll Pol Postn Powe Prat Prim Pta every Llpersg ite in band. edskin Glee esenta- leader it and g Girl :rnateg int and ary of : crew. e first terman g band. ernate 5 am let- iedskin J.T.C.g :ar and tm bas- b 1 cor- i-Y. g tennis .Q Girl 5 Quill repre- 'ISIN' sentativeg feature staff on Trailg Drivers Clubg basketball manager. JOANNE PITMAN . . . minor in Redskin Rstvelsg Christmas Vespersg squad leaderg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg choir. WILLIAM POLACK . . . Red Cross alternateg first and second team basketball lettermang Hi-Yg corridor guide. GEORGE POLALLIS . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg orchestrag bandg plans to attend Kansas City University. JAY NAMON POLLACK . . . sergeant in RO.T.C.g rifle teamg Engineers Clubg Excelsiorg cafeteria courtesy committeeg band.. MARY BELLE POLLOCK . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gymg Glee Club. MARILYN POSTMA . . feature writer on Q. Trailg major and minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club. MARJORIE POAWELL . . . Student Council rep- resentative and alternateg Red Cross alternateg ser- geant-at-arms and historian of Sapphog Honor Rollg Drivers Clubg squad leader and class manager in gym. CHARLOTTE PRATT . . . sergeant-at-arms of Drivers Clubg minor in Redskin Revelsf Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg vice-president, choirg girlsf ensembleg class leader and squad leader in gym. GARI W. PRICE . . . first team football letter- mang plans to attend University of Kansasg choir. 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':j.j'E'Ef::., . f f- -A- ' ,.1V..ers:sf:s:s:ff:sg:2-:aa - ' ' .-2-1 '-IVI-I-734-:-:f:-CSL:-:-569 -1'-', 4' I ' ' -.2345:3:Pi:L-:i:i:1::1:1:f:25:1:7 '4 ': :Z fi I 'Ya vw , 5'::'-52'51f.5:2'f5ss:sE1?sE5:5E5?5a?a?s-ft' - :' 12111:ef1:1:::-:::1::r-r:r ,- f:1::- fe-15:5:5g5z3g:5:5:gQ:5:3:g: I 17.955igQifriifliifiliffiflsif ' are Q K gs, 3 at 3443, fl J tilt W M 4 .f X is V 053 , K , 4 ji, .,..,.,,. Janis. Gia H Postma Powell Pratt Price Ptacek Page 35 S? ti - ' . , -'19sE52st 2:1.-- - i- M -':e:epg:... , If-'f -:Tift ' , - -:1:::q:::- ,,,--,- , f . .5-s. 12-far,-. - ' ' - ' -'--.. T:3:55:-14. :i ?gg Ma 7.5 W . . ,...1 -:.,,. -, zzffjygiqg-?:--. -1 -' .a 1 .V S I. . 55 - 1 : V H A ' ' ,z gfiriririri-512112:E55E535E25gE3E33 . 3.z'5:r-r- P 1125 1, jf:-...Zigi .arf-':111:f:I-1:2:-1-:-.:.p-new , ,. z -1-:fat-xv:-9m,,. 5-'-11:53zfr:ss2e:2:1st5zsgf:5:- ,:, ts- .,2f -- '- :S12zE1'1LEi232E'?1:5a:arf:111 ., .1 15:-E5as:2:52s:2:1:fSSr'5- -1.-.:.,.:-,rg-1-,-ag-W .-2 -- 4. -:-:v:v:9:-:':.:44:-z .- 'gifizzi'':1ta.fi-5512115553, 11: '- V ' ff- faqs ' 1. ...- ' 1:- 'f ' 'E:'fiir.ZEifE5Q1:5.-523152 Qgiilii? A -555.14 . xi Y -, -iii: - ' gig'-553. . fa - -1- gras. ,.,-gg: - , ,z,.E5'1 5ag- V' fi 1 T fin- ii fv- '1f5aE5:::x ' 4 - , ' '4' ' 3 2 k , ,, ., V ,.f,.s,.u JERRE QUINN . . . major in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Sesameg Scalpers. RICHARD A. RAIDT . . . president and treas- urer of Engine-ers Clubg captain in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg Excelsiorg sergeant-at-arms of Chess Club: Hi-Y. SALLY RAINES . . . Student Council alternate-3 Red Cross representative and alternateg homeroom. reporterg sergeant-at-arms and historian of Sapphog Honor Rollg chorusg minor in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Club. KENNETH RAMSEY . . . Student Council rep- resentativeg first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle team: golf squadg Scalpersg cheerleader for three years. GARY REAMES . . . first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g Crafts Club. Page 36 1 .r .- W,-.1 ,. Q u in n R a id t R a in e s R a m s e y R e a rn e s 1-r., 2 is r-'-'-1' 1 ' t p ' --., . 2 faaa- . . isniu We ili i' A f R fe g e ' - --- a - 1 Rlppeteau . u . t r- - S Robinson if5l?if:li'7 ?-?-1 A ..f- A f A R o b i s o n R o go f f R o l 1 e rt R o s e R o s e n R u d o l p h S t. J o h n S a dl e r S a l s b u r y S a m u el s S c h a e f e r S c h e f f 1 e r S h e n k S c h m i t z S c h r au b PAT RIBIC . . . senior representative to All- City Red Cross Councilg minor in Redskin Revels: class manager in gymg Glee Club: Scalpers. FLO RIEGER . . . Girl Reservesg office assistant and squad leader in gym. DEMUTH JEAN RINKEI .... cabinet member of Girl Reservesg minor in Redskin Rfvelsf fresh- man chorusg G-lee Clubg choirg girls ensembleg Sesame. MARIAN VIRGINIA R1PP1f'rEAU . . . copy editor and co-activities editor of Sacbemg vice-presi- dent of Quill and Scrollg historian of Thaliang cab- inet member of Girl Reservesg secretary of Hestia: Honor Rollg major in Redskin Re1fels,- poem accepted for publication in American Anthology of High School Poetryf, cow an GI ag Re let nai rel ba. mi 3? mi mi Cl na Rt Re Cl N re. If! T1 H. gy all all p '.-. .- EVM: Us www-D---V .A -M... , . . ' f- , ,,, ,-,,, ,,,., ,... . T-ang-snag :nr '.::r:'r ' v .1 Y I ..... , - v. - :f P .-- - - ' - I ., - 5.3-., ,. ,Q - .... f..-me-an -cg--f-A , , ,......v--ev-1-Q--s 'I - - - . - V o All- Zevelsf ssistant nember I fresh- :embleg . copy ie-presi- mg cab- Hestia g poem thology ., 'Vinh-. CHARLES ROBINSON . . . plans to join Army. ROSEMARY ROBISON . . . senior business- committeeg sophomore and senior representative and critic of Student Councilg vice-president of Glee Club 3 minor in Redskin Revelsg class man- ager and squad leader in gymg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg Sesameg Honor Roll. MARVIN ROGOEF . .' . first team basketball letterg courtesy committee. HENRY ROLLERT . . . Student Council alter- nate and representative, two semestersg Red Cross representative and alternate: swimming teamg foot- ball teamg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg courtesy com- mittee. JOHN BERNARD ROSE . . . technical ser- geant in R.O'.T.C.g Honor Roll two semestersg minor in Redslein Revelsf Excelsior 3 courtesy com- mittee. PAT ROSEN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Clubg choir. HELEN RUDOLPH . . . Student Council alter- nateg junior critic of Thaliang Scalpersg Girl Reservesg squad leader in gym. ANN H. ST. JOHN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg squad leader in gymg Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg courtesy committee. WILLIAM GLENN SADLER . . . plans to join Navyg Scalpers. JOYCE EVELYN SALSBURY . . . Red Cross representativeg librarian in band and orchestrag treasurer of orchestrag vice-president, secretary, and Trail reporter of Thaliang president and critic of Hestiag major in Redskin Revelsg feather winner in gymg Girl Reserves. ARNOLD L. SAMUELS . . . Student Council alternateg Hi-Y. ROBERT D. SCHAEFER . . . Student Council alternateg Hi-Y. JANICE SCHEEFLER . . . Glee Clubg choir. Scott Selders Sell Shawhan Shepard Shideler Shockey Shook JOE SCHENK . . . cafeteria committee. MARGARET SCHMITZ . . . minor in Redskin Revelsf Glee Clubg choir. PATRICIA JOAN SCHRAUB . . . news editor of Tmilg vice-president of Girl Reservesg Trail reporter of Sesameg concertmaster and librarian of orchestrag drum majorette of bandg Honor Roll three semestersg minor in Redskin Revelsg Quill and Scroll. RICHARD G. SCOTT . . . executive committee of Student Council 5 Red Cross alternateg business manager of Sachemg drum major of bandg major in Redskin Revelsg treasurer of Excelsiorg secretary of Engineers Clubg courtesy committeeg Quill and Scrollg Honor Roll. BARBARA JEAN SELDERS . . . vice-president, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms of Thaliang Girl Reserves 3 Hestiag courtesy committeeg Glee Clubg choirg Scalpersg Quilland Scroll. MARILYN SELL . . . minor in Redskin Revelsf Glee Club 5 choir. MARIAN SHAWHAN . . . Student Council alternateg homeroom reporterg minor in Redskin Revelsf Drivers Clubg Glee Clubg Scalpersg Girl Reserves. LOUISE SHEPARD . . . Red Cross representa- tive 3 girls' basketball teamg assistant class man- ager in gymg major in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. JERRY R. SHIDELER . . . Red Cross alternateg football teamg manager's letter in trackg Hi-Yg courtesy comitteeg Quill and Scroll. DONALD R. SHOCKEY . . . Student Council representativeg Hi-Yg Crafts Clubg courtesy com- mitteeg office assistant. SUSAN SHOOK . . . representative to All-City Red Cross Councilg Saclaem business staffg twice president of Thaliang captain of corridor courtesy committeeg attendant to R.O'.T.C. queen g squad leader in gymg office assistant. Page37 .M ,el ...vnu ,.,.v.-Q ,--1-gn... -nu ,Nm -....,. .7 , 1 ., 1 SALLY SIGHT . . . Red Cross alternateg cheer- leaderg Glee Club. DOTTIE SIMMS . . . secretary and sergeant- at-arms of Art Honor Societyg minor in Redsckmw Revelsf Scalpersg squad leader in gymg girls' swim- ming teamg girls' hockey teamg chorus. JOHN DOUGLAS SLOCUM . . . member of Hi-Y. BARBARA SMITH . . . Red Cross alternateg minor in Redskin' Revelsg Girl Reservesg Drivers Clubg choirg girls' ensembleg Scalpersg Glee Clubg squad leader and class manager in gym. CHARLOTTE SMITH . . . Student Council alternateg feature editor and copy editor of Trailg Quill and Scrollg senior captain of Sapphog Red Cross representativeg critic and Trail reporter of Hestiag bandg homeroom reporterg squad leader in gym. BETTY SNYDER . . . Scalpersg girls' hockey teamg Girl Reserves. . WILLIAM M. SPANN . . . photographer for Sacloemg private first class in R.O.T.C.g Engineers Clubg Hi-Yg cafeteria and corridor courtesy com- mittee. LORENZ C. SPENGLER, Jr .... R.O.T.Cg left Southwest senior year. CAROL JEAN STALCUP . . . Student Council representativeg second vice-president and treasurer of Thaliang Honor Rollg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg squad leader in gymg cafeteria courtesy committee. BETTY JEAN STEPHENS . . . Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg homeroom reporter. RUSSELL DONALD STEVENS . . . sport staff of Tmilg bandg Eagle Scout. I DICK STEVENS . . . Eagle Scoutg Trail stuffy Quill and Scroll. . SHIRLEY STEVERS . . . Red Cross representa- tive and All-City representative of Red Crossg Girl - Sight Sinnns Slocunl - IB. Srnith C.Snuth Snyder Spann Spengler Reservesg Scalpersg squad leader in gym. C. A. STEWART . . . Zend-Avestag Honor Roll three semestersg Eagle Scout. VIRGINIA L. STEWART . . . homeroom reporter. A JOSEPHINE STOOKER . . . vice-president and historian of Girl Reservesg Honor Roll five semes- tersg minor in Redskin Revelsg Sesameg treasurer of I-Iestiag Glee Clubg choirg squad leader and small shield in gym. MILDRED STRAAHS . . . Red Cross representa- tive and alternateg Honor Rollg stage crew. JOSEPH F. STRAUB . . . Student Council rep- resentativeg corridor guideg chorus. SIBYL STRAUSS . . . Red Cross representativeg historian and Palette editor of Art Honor Society: National Anthology of High School Poetryg squad leader in gymg office assistant in gym. MARIE SWARTZ . . . vice-president and repre- sentative of Red Cro-ssg freshman representative for All-City Red Crossg secretary of choirg minor in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Clubg Scalpersg freshman chorusg Glee Clubg squad leader in gymg home- room reporter. WILLIAM G. SWINNEY . . . Scalpersg Hi-Yg plans to attend University of Missouri. EDA ELIZABETH SWITZER . . . librarian and sports staff of Trailg Thaliang critic and Palette staff of Art Honor Societyg Girl Reservesg cafeteria courtesy committeeg homeroom reporterg stage crew. JOHN WILLIAM SWITZER . . . Hi-Yg plans to attend Westminster College. HAROLD TAFT . . . first team football letter- mang plans to attend Cornell University. CHARLES E. TEEL, Jr .... Hi-Y cabinetg first team letter in basketball. JACK TELANEUS . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg J. X X 2 we t . X , N X ,JQXQQW 'gx XJ? .3 is ,News Q ln ' 1 X X v sg Kg-X,-K' Q, a Page 38 Stal Stq R. D. St C S1 V.E Sto SU St Stra Svv Svv E. J. 'Taf Tet Te Tl T' G.f IJ. Tl T' T Hi- J 1 VCI 1 in 1 W Q V' 4 '-'---1----J... , v v- J- --i . ,, ,rea--J .-....., Q-,A-F -,vw vs ,QM i F v p N 5 1 U ' .- - . ,ir , Roll Stalcup Stephens R- Stevens D. Stevens Stevers 'oom and SIDES- Slllfel' and enta- rep- ltive g :iety 1 squad repre- 'e for or in hman mome- Eli-Yg n and 'alettet 'eteria stage plans letter- g first fevelsg C. Stewart V. Stewart Stooker Straahs Straub Strauss Swartz Swinney E. Switzer J. Switzer T f Teel as 'i s,jj'r1 Telaneus f - Thayer Thomas ., ,...V,.e,,.. ,,.rn ,,.rr.r,,, ..,,. A , . , .,.,t,r, ,.... . ,, .3 ..t. .,r,., , ,V ...., If 23311z2:231i1iE?3E:EW' 12'1rE1z,, 1f2 V- 11'E'f'i Eii- 232555255252221E5E3E5E325E5E3E3E5E5E G - Th 0 mp So n 1 1-5 D Tho , ' mpson Thorp ' ,:-.',E1E-az-:225k':4... .ff'- -55f5E5 ' f'-3'1'2 2I5' rE': -3535535553E5E5E5E5E5E5E535E5E T U1 kl 9 P 3 U 8 11 . ' -'t- ' -- V- '2 1 ' 2225fE2i2Z2225ffaf22 22222f122i222i2Z'. ' Hi-Yg Excelsiorg Honor Rollg Engineers Club. JOHN THAYER . . . Scalpersg member of band. ALSON J. THOMAS . . . plans to attend Uni- versity of Kansas. ' n GEORGE DALE THOMPSON, jr .... private in R.O.T.C.g Engineers Club. DONALD THOMPSON . . . Student Council representativeg sergeant-at-arms of Drivers Clubg treasurer of choirg Quill and Scroll. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH THORP . . . maior in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reserves 5 Scalpersg office assistant in gymg squad leader. ROBERT D. TINKLEPAUGH . . . Excelsiorg senior representative of Hi-Yg choirg stage crewg R.O.T.C. crack squad g Redskin Revels minor. JEANNE TIRRILL . . . plans to attend Uni- versity of Colorado. ' Page 39 MARY TOMASELLO . . . homeroom reporterg minor in Redskin Revelsg class manager in gymg Scalpersg Girl Reservesg courtesy committee. MURRAY L. TRELEASE . . . minor in Redskifl Revelsg choir. ROBERT F. TROTTER . . . private in R.O.T.C.g minor in Rfdskin Revelsg bandg orchestra. DICK TUCKER . . . Student Council representa- tiveg homeroom reporterg vice-president of Drivers Clubg student manager of football te-amg Hi-Y. STANTON MILES UNELL . . . Student Coun- cil alternateg Red Cross alternateg tennis teamg debate teamg Excelsior. TOM VEATCH . . . private in R.O.T.C.g Scalpersg Hi-Y. MARY VIRGINIA WAGNER . . . Student Council alternateg Red Cross representativeg make-up editor of Trnilg Quill and Scroll: secre- tary and Trail reporter of Vedag superior in fresh- man essay contestg Hall Brothers' award for War Chest feature in Trailg Honor Rollg girls' hockey teamg squad leader in gymg Scalpers. BARBARA JEAN WALDNER . . . Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Clubg courtesy committee. JOAN XVINIERED XWALDNER . . . Student Council alternateg minor in Redskin Revelsg cour- tesy committeeg Glee Clubg choirg Girl Reservesg Scalpers. KITTY WALTER . . . Red Cross alternateg Honor Roll two semestersg major in Redskin Revelsg Vedag Girl Reservesg choirg girls' ensemble. WALTER W. WALTON, JR .... Private first class in R.O.T.C.g Zend-Avestag Hi-Yg Chess Club. I 7 Tomasello I 3 5 Trelease f , Trotter e , Tucker .,. . A A ,211-P ,--f -- .-,-:-: -:-:-:-:--- 4 ,. 'i 1. .. .525 , Veatch Wagner B. Waldner J. Waldner Walter Walton Want Ware Waterman Webb 2-ir-5 iz: 'lv'.iE5IT5EFE57''7i'55E555E5E335f'1'iEiii5Eff3:-za Ei'1?' Nszii j,2f?faj,.ji??a,i??f'. i Y f 2: -11 ,.: 'A2f2Ea:1:2'25:f:a.s:1 .::,..:: :-:s,.1:f'1I,', - ' A ' if . 515'51?2:-f?1.?' - ' ' -Egmzsslzit A f i R ,. pig. V W e 1 m e r hilt' f-1: 5:21 :,,: V, ,ag V- ' Q12z1-54 M . W C l l S in P . W C 1 l S Wetherill ,-qi? igeggeialr Xxx Wheelock Whitcomb Williams Williamson Willingham Page 40 E tive geal R917 T tive Qui Zen Ziff silv lN cil con Gir E alte age Qui war ll mit rest itor por Ho' Re1 Sesi S sen hor tair of R61 and ll cho I Dai I Clu I1 team ,-: i-Kiwi A .,.. .....,...--.-., -.-,M .- ---.J , 2 ..-, - ....,......,............1.f,,,,..,-.Saw - .ff - . -1 Q-5, ,J . ..-con -s-:lp4-4r-af.-mnxxp1Qy-v-4-4,- 1- 'xg . . .nn-,.p-,pp-0-kv-rs 1 ... - . ,. V . . ....-. -.., Y H recre- resh- XVar mckey Girl ittee. Jdent cour- irvesg nate g dskin girls' I first Club. I' I' 'I .1 9 a son ham 40 Willson Wilson Wiltse Winning D. Wood J. Wood Woodbury Wurzbach ELLIOTTE WANT . . . Red Cross representa- tiveg treasurer and secretary of Hi-Yg staff .ser- geant in R.O.T.C., crack squadg minor in Redskin Re1fels,' courtesy committeeg stage crewg Scalpers. THOMAS WARE III . . . Red Cross representa- tiveg managing editor' and feature editor of Tmilf Quill and Scrollg vice-president and president of Zend-Avestag twice gold key winner in regional art exhibitg Art Honor Societyg editor of Palette,- silver medal in essayg Honor Roll five semesters. MERRY ANN WATERMAN . . . Student Coun- cil alternateg very superior in freshman short story contestg Trail staffg Sapphog Art Honor Societyg Girl Reserves. BETTY WEBB . . . Red Cross re-presentative and alternateg treasurer of Red Crossg circulation man- ager of Trailg homeroom reporterg president of Quill and Scrollg minor in Redskin Revelsg Sesameg war stamp assistantg squad leader in gym. MARY SUE WEIMER . . . senior business com- mitteeg Red Cross representative and alternateg rep- resentative to All-City Red Cross Councilg art ed- itor of Saobemg Quill and Scrollg homeroom re- porte-rg winner of Carolyn Ann Campbell cupg Honor Roll two semestersg major in Redskinl Revelsg sergeant-at-arms of Art Honor Societyg Sesameg Drivers Clubg Girl Reservesg Scalpers. SALLY WELKER . . . Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg Red Cross representativeg homeroom reporterg vice-president, sophomore cap- tain, junior, and senior critic of Sapphog treasurer of Glee Clubg Honor Rollg minor in Redskins Revelsg Drivers Clubg Girl Reservesg class manager and squad leader in gym. MARTHA WELLS . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg choirg Scalpersg Glee Club. PATRICK WELLS . . . Student Council alter- nateg first and second team football. IRA WETHERILL . . . Drivers Clubg Engineers Clubg Hi-Y. DON WHEELOCK . . . manager of football teamg Drivers Clubg Eagle Scout. f r TIM WHITCOMB . . . courtesy committeeg plans to attend the University of Missouri. IULIETTE VIRGINIA XVILLIAMS . . . Red Cross alternateg homeroom reporterg secretary of Drivers Clubg Honor Rollg Scalpersg Sapphog squad leader in gym. DON T. XVILLIAMSON . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Chess Clubg choir. SARAH WILLINGHAM . . . Red Cross alter- nateg treasurer, critic and historian of Vedag sec- ond place in American Legion Contestg National Anthology of High School Poetryg three arrows and office assistant in gymg Girl Reservesg Scalpersg Glee Clubg debate team. WILLIAM CLARK WILLSON, jr .... private in R.O.T.C.g assistant head electrician of electrical crew. BARBARA WILSON . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg courtesy committeeg Scalpersg Girl Reserves. JAMES L. WILTSE . . . Student Council rep- resentative and alternateg parliamentarian and senior representative of Red Crossg committee- coordinator of All-City Red Crossg sports and fea- ture writer on Tmilg president of bandg Missouri State Press Association class two rankg Zend- Avesta. NANCY XVINNING . . . Student' Council alter- nateg Red Cross representative and alternateg minor in Redskin Revelsg feather in gymg girls' hockey and basketball teamsg squad leader in gymg chorusg Scalpers. . DOROTHY WOOD . . . Student Council repre- esntative. JAMES S. WOOD . . . Student Council repre- sentativeg Re-d Cross representativeg sophomore representative of Hi-Y. MARILYN WOODBURY . . . Trail staffg minor in Redskin Revelsg Glee Club. ADRIENNE WURZBACH . . . treasurer of Hestiag librarian of orchestrag Vedag Girl Reservesg Scalpers. Page 41 3 as 4 3 5 ,s Z ? mimi-,mam New f 5 ' WY -1- X'?Ki3?f f ' 1 ','i ' '.'W ?'.', 'Ir M9911 - tc Ms viafz t 1.1,-,-fm-fs-:4:z,:' X t - . rsxtsfttssst, - Q., . ,. , ,.,4.yt,.:-.2:f,....,,.:.,,,.,.,,: - -.+.+.M:e - Aa.:-1.1-is.::-2,-:,.,.:--1-W.-. 65:21s:::1.1.3:1:f.x,s,:::53321512 ?Qmi'A1i'S 1 gi K' ' 5 a5315i::g3:g231?3-5.5 ' ' settles - Y '1s:f.z:::Esai3::ie2' .. -,::::::-1.:,w: s sw-vs:-wx, A 'far' My mkhft-s : -1' ' he -s:s:s4:.a::::2::s:1:z L' -v 5, 9 f. gt' ' 42.1:v.'QS'I:1:52:5:2. i e-' . 4 z ':-??E1,fj1F3:Q::.jf , I1-, .. , .Y .. .,.I:EfI15E3:':':Ei,2:j:2. . 25512 XXV 6 x Q35 ,x YN .t .Ax , t ,lbv I : A -,v4A--,'- A f..s.,wg,g K ,,,., , ,A ..:,:,,.:,,,:.:,,:..a, 4 ,vp-, ,fri 'c asa, , l . . '- I N2 -: :Q Qi iff gt? .Rei . x -vfisvexqbff - -3- z mg s::1sn3m-qt: -fwfiwf-' t gs sw? wr' ,:xf?'YsSi2f i fwfr 51' X 1.f2,f1-fvitfgcxgi 9059 '5f'-,'14V'NN- ' ,t is ,S w 019 t e, A ROBERT BROXVNLEE . . . second lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g rifle teamg Quill and Scroll. DWIGHT E. COON . . . member of band. JANE DEHONEY . . . Red Cross representativeg minor in Redskin Revelsg Scalpersg chorus. ROBERT HAWLEY . . . entered Southwest in senior year. ROBERT HUTTON . . . Hi-Yg Honor Roll four semestersg Engineersg came to Southwest from l O Youth, the world is in your hands A tragedy of war, it still Remembers peace and understands Life's formerly ecstatic thrill. From you mankind derives its hope For lasting bonds of harmonyg Yours is the future's horoscope, And yours is opportunity. Page 42 l Hutton McComb Young Zinn Webster Groves High School in St. Louis county where he was a member of the Boys' Glee Clubg corridor guideg rifle teamg and photography club. JOHN MCCOMB . . . major in Redskin Revelsg Drivers Clubg choirg Nati1'iI3f. MARGARET YOUNG . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Girl Reservesg Hestiag Scalpersg home- room reporterg chorus. ROGER ALAN ZINN . . . minor in Redskin Revelsg Zend-Avestag corridor guide. Brownlee Coon Dehoney The Hawley . I ' - f V . f f --f' ,riffs -+ f- f' 1- --- f- ff' I f , . f I ,. Y U, Y nf ',g,2Yg..,,,g5j,:,g,,,,,5E,3g5:5::,2,....-..4....-..-...--e-r-,-v-n-.:r- .Q-,pr-gzlmyay-g---L--I-w -Ahhh., I I I -4 f Passing Fancies Qaanfzlia place ffanedb fqcffnindbzafian 1945-1946 Foreign Affairs Annexation of 8th grade as fifth state of confusion. Molotov Masters - - Russian diplo- mat to Southwest. CIosed-door policy of library. Latin students on a Roman holiday. Trail spy captured in Sachem room. Boxer Rebellion - - Southwest vs. Westport. Health Center SRRA ISouthwest Relief and Rehabilitation Anteroom.I French and Indian War - - Miss McLeod's classes. Morgan, Welsh te.rrier, Canine am- bassador to Southwest. Peterson's Folly - - the Senior Class. Jones' Administration v,,,-vlgfxfy A,,-,4-N,-rx,-v4.1-rx!-rxfv ' Domestic Problems Election slogan - - UA hot dog in every pot, funny jokes in every Sachem. Grimes' filibuster in Stude.nt Coun- cil meeting. Sachem labor strike for shorter hours. Civil War - - HZS vs. HCL in chem- istry laboratory. Cafeteria slug rush, Hersheys or bust. Vocational Conference to solve un- employment problem. OPA lOfficial Peterson Agency! freezes lockers. Mass production on the Assembly line. Inflation in the treasury - - third week of Sachem sales. Comme.ncement - - Graduates Declaration of Independence. ends with a cheer!!! Page 44 ' A- - -........., V... Q Y - A 1 W I -i1..s-..-s.p,,.xv-n:nau,...-.1-f,g-s- .fr av- -.N--X. -1-1345.2 1vn4s.1:-I Q . ri if X5 fr fful k Dolores Aaron Fletcher Abbey Howard Agron Eugene Agron Charlyne Allen Faye Amass Lois Andersen Melva Andersen Carol Anthony Norman Apple Bob Arfsten julia Arnold Alma Baker Marilyn Baker Monty Balke Pat Balsiger Ruth Barmon Allen Barrett Barbara Barry Mary jo Bauers ,Kenneth Baum Beth Bechtel Sandy Beels Audrey Beggs Betty Beierfeld Billie Bennett Donald Berg Raymond Bergendoff Laurie Birmingham Betty Birrell Herbert Blickman Ts N ffxyh ,lf ff W x, f ll, ix' fi Q Jn' Suzanne Bloomer Marjorie Blum Gene Bolte Thelma Bomson jo Ann Boyce john Brewster Alfred Bridges Sam Brooking Bonnie Brown Charlotte Brown Leland Browne Evelyn Brownlee Patricia Brubaker Lela Bryant Rose Buccero Bud Buffer Mary Ann Bunn Beverly Butters joe Cahill Rose Cambern Patsy Cameron Betty Campbell Carol Campbell Curtis Cannon Robert Carroll john Casebolt Bob Chaffee Clarence Chambers Richard Chambers Louise Changnon Donald Chapman Page 45 S Bill Chase Nancy Cheek Roberta Cinnamon Marie Cipolla Sara Clark Robert Closser Charlene Cockrell Carolyn Cohen Phil Cohen Jeanne Commans Tom Conant Cleo Connolly Bruce Cook Dwight Coon Warner Cory Ray Cowen Miller Cravensi Nancy Cupp Bill Curry Mary Sue Curtis Leland Dalgleish Marcene Dameron Donna Davis Franklin Delaplane Carolyn De Long Bob Devine La Verne DeVoire john Dew Barbara Douglas jean Dressler jack Dressler Jane Duff I Robert Duggan Rex Dunivent Loretta Durham Peggy Durkee Jack Eades Preston Fisherg Phyllis Ellinwoocl Betty Elliott Kathe Engluncl Margaret Frfckson Alice Evans Jim Farncn Janet Feist Charles Ferguson Clifford Findley Anna Rose Finkelstein Susan Finkelstein Gordon Finlav Margaret Fisher John Folz Howard Foster Fred Ford Nancy Frazer ' Joanne Frei Betty Frey Jerry Frieling Farlyn Fromme Merriam Galatas Roger Gallup Jeanne Galt in Olivia Ganzer Jacqueline Garry TOP PICTURE-Top RoW.' Joslyn, Preble, Savage, Longfellow, Hamlin, Sweet, Kollman, Straight. Mackey, Moore. Fourth Row: Pfuhl, Smith, Lehman, Paddock, Aaron, Balsiger, Terte, Hunter, Peterson. Third Row: Linder, Wellinger, Barry, Hovey, Sanders, Mackey, Bennett, Cipolla, Connolly. Second Row: Glazer, Cohen, Young, Humphreys, Finlay, Shull, Melcher, Cupp, Clark. Bottom Row: Howell, Barrett, Kiefer, Curtis, Norris, Jones, Gribble. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Hauge, Rollert, Changnon, Cockrell, Kemp, Schenk, Schmidt, Smith. Third Row: Klein, Elliott, Silkett, Watson, Markey, Stratton, Want, Vawter. Second Row: Frornme, Jones, Newcomer, Innis, Cowen, Bechtel, Chapman. B o t t 0 m Row: Logan, Thalheimer, Cra- gf QQ vens. Ferguson, Schopper, Fos- gi will ter, Erickson, Lewis. 2 731 , ' 2 4 The Browsing Comer in 413. Jac Sha Pet Car Hel Bet Rol Sus Ele Toi Mil Dir Fug Hef JOY Ma An: Ma Bei Cai Jan Jan Ch: Nla Jac Kit Da' Glt Da Ma Em Dir Jan Ric 4 Page 46 till I kllll C arg wood ad fckson guson dley inkelstein lstein av shtf IBF 'r lf! mme ilatas ip fin :er Harry .lack Gentry Sharlene Gershon Peter Gerson Carl Gessler Helen Glass Betty Glazer Robert Graves Susanne Green Elece Greenberg Tom Griesa Mildred Gribble Dick Griffith Eugene Hall Helen Hall Joyce Hall Mary Lu Hallock Ann Hamlin Marilyn Hanrahan Beverly Harris Carol Harris Janice Hatfield Janice Hauge Charles Hayes Marshall Head jackie Heath Kim Heddens David Heidenreich Gloria Heffley Dale Helmers Marion Helzberg Emily Hendrix Dick Hibbert janet Hieronymus Richard Hinckle TOP PICTURE--Top Row: Smith, Porter, Preble, Chambers, Perrin, Baum. Durham, Michael, Ellinwood B. Brown, Poland, Dameron, Cheek. Fourth Row: Simpson, Graves, Durkee, Rosenbloom, Shrader, Manheim, Randolph, Hobson, Meyer, Hieronymus, Weller, Finkelstein. Third Row: Stanley, Chaffee, West. Mueller, Conant, Lungaard, Campbell, Arfsten, McComb, Linn, Baker, Second Row: Silverforb, E. Agron, Lux, Kaler, Jacoby, Kleban, Meyering, Wahlstedt, C. Brown, Chambers, Katz. Bottom Row: Dressler, Bergendoff, Butters, Casebolt, H. Agron, Webber, Jones, Klamet. BOTTOM PICTURE - Top Row: Peterson, Thoma, Rush, Campbell, Marsh, Feist, Staats, Willard, Wigert. Third Row: Barmon, Long, Dalgleish, Pru- dence Lindse Cohen Cam yv 9 ' bern, Shoup, Cameron. Second row: Nelson, Boyce. Buffer. McDonald, Wood, Shafer, Friel- ing. Bottom Row: Griesa, Pendergraft, Gerson, Hanrahan. Spaid, Berg, Kent, Priscilla Lindsey. Term Firma Being Amzlyzed. Page 47 Perfect Posture TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Drew, Poulin, Spencer, Kree- ger, Prettyman, Turner, Green, Stepper, Brubaker. Third Row McClean, McClure, G.Marquis, W. Marquis, Carroll, Brooking. Rehn, Harris, Tindall. Second Row: Beierfeld, Gentry, Fisher, Hendrix, Kauffman, Schmitz, Bunn, Beels, Kessinger. Bottom Row: Zimmer, Waln, Lundgren, Howarth, Head. Cook, Arnold, Holtgrewe, BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Dressler, Weaver, Englund, Orr, Frey, Beels, Strauss, Stevens, Harris. Third Row: Stern, Ramond, Balke, Miller, Scarritt, Munsell, Jacobs, Hibbert, Meyer. Second Row: Rush, Swope, Sterner, Brewster, Logan, Anthony, Knuth, Eades. Bottom Row: Levi, Stone, Klein, Nielson, Reardan, Eisberg, Ladbury, Bloomer. W6 ,Q- Milburn Hobson Peggy Hogan Beverly Holdren Logan Holtgrewe Julie Holzmark Maurice Horovitz Jim Hovey Claire Howarth Diane Howell John Howieson Edward Hucke Faye Hudgins Jea: D01 Irvi Phi Chr Jac Jan Dit Da, Phj Jea: su, 8 1 Harold Humphreys Diane Hunter Robert Hutton Marilyn Innis Janice Jacobs Gloria Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Joann Jagodnigg Robert Johnson Andrew Jones Charles Jones Dorothy Jones Peggy Joslyn Shirley Kaler Beverly Katz Larry Kauffman Henry Kemp Kay Kent Beverly Kenton Doris Kessinger Jean Kessler Norma Kesterson Barbara Kiefer Page 43? Bill Sall Joag Car Abi Joh Sus Jalr Pri Prr 'Lev Nei Ne Do Jol Jac Pat Sut L03 R. Ka R0 Fni 'TQ 1 x V,,m,,,,,,,,A:z-,Y ...,...............,..--..-,..,q.-.1-,N .,. ,.- '-f.w.vf-... . ..,, ...Mb 2141 x-,X - .. ., , , ' ' - f-4--1-V -- - LY-Y4.4.i:L..nb-V.g,.,.,.,, ,, Y.,, ,, L,-1,A4,.Y,i,,, A U-A 71337 k ---1, .-f,,, I . ,.- -,. .2'Ff . X - 1 1 w Y 4 4 1 x 1-.gg v Barbara Lux Joan Mackey Dick Mackey Don Maffry Frank Manheim Lucille Markey Gene Marquis Walter Marquis Alan Marsh Jack Marshall John Marshall Ray Martin Sally McA1ester Darlene McBride Jeanne McClean Carolyn McClure Mary McComb Ola McDonald Bob McEvers Robin McGeorge Marian Melcher Connie Meyer Suzanne Meyer Ralph Meyering Peter Michaels Mary Lou Miller Arthur Mintner Eugene Moore Howard Moore Phoebe Mueller Betty Lou Munsell Jacqueline Neibel Wallace Neil Richard Nelson Tom Nelson Joyce Newcomer Edward N ielson' Walter Norris Betty Lou Ogan Helen Oppenheimer Bob Orr Helen Overton Douglas Paddock Spencer Parsons CLASS 0F 194 Carol Peffler Herbert Peltzman Patricia Pendergraft Mary Dell Perrin Bill Perry Gordon Peterson Dick Peterson Sallie Peterson Shirley Pfuhl Mark Phelps Thomas Plachte Lou Ann Plagmann Thomas Poland Annalou'Pope John Porter Mary Poulin Ann Preble Betty Preble Diane Prettyman Mary Jean Randolph Robert Rathbun Nancy Raymond Beverlee Reardan Virlee Reardan Jack Rehn Nancy Reyling Walter Richards Ray Richardson Jane Rippeteau Jack Roach Charles Robinson Martin Rollert Maynard Rosenbloom Bob Rush Robert Sabato Carlyn Sanders Jo Ann Savage Jack 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 Shrader Dick Shull Bob Silkett Elaine Silverforb Maryon Silverman Jo Ann Simon Mary Simpson Leonard Singman Nancy Smart Audrey Smith Mary Caroline Smith Sue Ann Smith Albert Solomon Nanette Soper Jean Spaid Louise Spencer Marjorie Springer Stanley Staats Gene Stamm Mickey Stamm Joan Stanbury Jane Stanley Glen Stauflzr Nita Stauffer Susan Steers Ben Stephens Sally Stepper Arthur Stern Yolanda Sterner Hampton Stevens Willard Straight Beverly Stone Mari Virginia Stout Bill Stratton Ernest Straub Dorothy Strauss Jacqueline Summers Athelia Sweet ' Page 50 Jim Swope Bancroft Tapp Allen Taylor Caroline Taylor Virginia Teaney Robert Terte Peter Thalheimer Jean Thoma Martha Thomas Barbara Tindall Barbara Tise Harold Titus Sally Trembly Karl Turner Dixon Vance Joe Vawter Phyllis Vile Robert Wahlstedt Jack Waln Virginia Walsh Dorothy Want Edward Washburn Virginia Watson Samene Webber Harry Weddendorf James Weimer Nancy Weller Jack Wellinger Jeanne Welsh Helen West Margaret Whalen Dick Whitworth Jean Wigert Bob Willard Mona Williams Martha Willis Jack Wood Nancy Woodruff Dorothy Woodward Howard Woosley Jo Ann Wynn F rank Young Hugh Zimmer 25 Vx f W , Q A .....,..,.-. .nM.....:.--:vs .cr n- nAt.d.'g,,5,vg,.Lm::.-Q,.- -.g..,-.-.-..,.x-an-..-.-J.---P-rK': -......,..-Q.-faq-.nw-Axvleci.-'1 -1-:mr-'re-I I dt irn n r lorf ,CII ,h lff lward ley ., Hqany, , If 51 K' f 7159? Zh 43,52 j XX t X , X yi r X tk nz, '. I X W 2 li . , C J A ffl in sl 'D Phil Abell Barbara Adams Bill Akins Bev D. Alexander Beverly Alexander Jeanette Alexander Lambert Althaver Beverly Anderson Dolores Anderson Jack Anderson VHoward Archer Eleanor Arnold Jane Arnold Jim Arnold Janice Arrasmith Carolyn Atha Don Atha Jean Averill Susan Bagby Bill Bailey Janet Baker Gloria Baltis Janet Barger Joyce Barron Ylse Bartsch Guy Benson Jerome Joseph Bernstein Betty Ann Bertnolli Richard Bills John Blauw Nancee Blond Thelma Bloxham Bill Bogart K. X iii .f,Emem . Q? ff Anita Bono Richard Ray Boucher Bert Boyd Jack Boyd Shirley Lu Bragg Victor Brewer Loretta Brennan Richard Brockman Ruth Elaine Brockman Ronald Brokaw Ella Marie Brown Nancy Browne Virginia Brown Jo Brueck Karl Bublitz Judy Buckley Ruth Burnside Diane Capito Frances Carswell Norma Jean Carter Bob Carver Mary Lu Chapman Dave Charlson Frances Chase John Chesnut Ronald Clark Neligh Clair Coates Marianne Collins Martha Combs Paul Congleton Jack Connolly Carol Coomer Rita Copaken Page 51 Janet Coulter Martha Sue Cox Norman Cross Bob Crumpley Sue Cunningham Gerald Cushing Jeanette Cushing Daviene Davidson Tom Davidson Heywood Davis Martha Ann Davis Robert Davis Jerry DeBord Frank Deck Marilyn Delong George- Derse Clarence Dillard Richard Diller Charles Dougherty Mary Jane Downs Jerry Dreiseszun Donna Drew Tom Duffie Bob Duncan Ginger Eades Fanny Jane Eddy Pat Eno Arnie Eversull Don Fankhauser George Feldkamp Fred Feucht Junior Findley Natalie Fischer Margy Fisher B111 Flthian Dorint litzer Dolores Flasco Carolyn Fling Bill Foley john Foster Tom Fraher Loyd Francis Beverly Frederick David Freeman George Frew jackie Friedman Fred Fry Clifford Fullman Jeanne Gaillard Robert Galatas Rudy Ganaden Olivia Ganzer joan Gelwicks Kurt Gerson Marilee Gilday Bill Gillaspie Mary Gillham Iris Godfried Marsha Goodell Arlene Goodman jack Goodyear Gayle Graff Judy Graves Eleanor Green Alana Greenberg Merna Greenberg Russell Gunn Lois Hadsell Patsy Hahn Betty Hail Samuel Haith TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Levine, Hoetzel, Buckley, Richardson, Moyer, Stewart, jones, Kit- terman, Cushing. Third Row: Alexander, Cunningham, Reed, Rovang, Miller, Arnold. Long, Green. Second Row: Bills, Sparling, Suttles, Lovejoy, Brennan, Tarr, Turner, Haussermann. Bottom Row. Moore, Bogart, Fischer, Kortier, Brewer, Averill, Holloway, White. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Graff, Eades, Oldenburg, Gelwicks, Clark, Silberman, Hoffman, Moskovitz, Rieling. Third Row: Flasco, Harnahan, Davidson, Jeffers, McCauley, Lux, Sparkman, Carver, Second Row: Huxta- ble, Hannan, Bailey, Baker, Rosen, Frederick, Congleton. Scarritt. Bottom Row: Downs, Graves, Lott, Schermes, Col- lins, Drew, Cross, Meyer. Science 111 General Page 52 K 1 l x f a co i S l : lerick 12104 yr man 1 l lman .a rd tas len er 'ks 1 day ie lm d ,dell :lman ear 3 :en mberg 'nberg in 1 th Leland Hall Charles Hankins Clare Hannan Roberta Hanrahan jim Bob Harkins Bruce Hartwigsen Pegi Hatch Doris Hatz jean Haussermann Marjorie Hawk janet Hay Barbara Hazard Peggy Hazard Betty Hemstreet Charles Hendricks Chuck Hendrix J. Herowitz Mary Heuermann Bill Hickok Janice High Harold Hill Beverly Hiller Bob Hinsen Rosine Hirsch Nancy Hobbs Dorothy Hodson john Hoetzel Carol Hoffman Mary Hogueland john Holden Margaret Holloway john Holmgren Eleanor Hoopman joan Hornbuckle Bob Hovey Clarence Hunter Mary Huxtable jackie Ishikawa TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Lapin, Wilson, Copaken, Wiles, Miller, Greenberg, Wyne, B. Boyd. Third Row: Sanders, Anderson, Snider, Bertnolli, Spack, Ptacek, Wildman, Eno. Second Row: Van- denburg, See, Kleine, Nickel, J. Boyd, Bagby, Schmitz, Parelman, Long. Bottom Row: Marshall, Keller, Saunders. Coates, Rogers, Smith, Barron, Lockton. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Fry, M. Thompson, Thomas, N. Thompson, Thoma, Schneider, Holden, Willard, Fraher. Third Row: Reyling, MacDouga11, Mack, Nearing, Deck, Anderson, Hern- street, Pearce, Taber. Second Row: Kemp, Stapp, Scott, Smith, Galatas, Browne, Ty- son, Vaughn, Stroud. Bottom Row: Hornbuckle, Millard, Harkins, Kellner, Young, Rob- inson, Tedlock, Schueler. Miss Kleemfm s Star Theater Page 53 is Biological Bypaths TOP PICTURE-Top Row: F r e w , Singer, Arrasmith, Brueck, Mason, Rowan, QS- born, Stewart, Fling. Third Row: Leitz, Crumpley, Brown. James, Roach, Hail, Althaver, Hay, Drelseszun. Second Row: Walker. Bloxham, Pundt. Schenken, McKenzie, Shypper, B. - ' S ll Ti erman Hahn Koerper Smith Townsend. Davis, Trotter, Poisner. Bottom Row: Silverman, Cushing, W. Davis, ma , , . , . BOTTOM PICTSRE--Top Row: Cox, Goodman, D. Lyons, Putney, Tobey, Hodson, Owsley, Streu- fert, B. Lyons. Third Row: Burnside, Simmons, Nordbrock, Ladbury, Lane, Whipple, Goodyear, Hogueland, Quaintance. Second Row: Tyner, Ralston, Lonjers. Akins, Hazard, Koontz, Jones, Thomp- son, Archer. Bottom Row: Manovill, Sweeney, Hiller, Charlson, Metzger, Pexton, Blond, Blauw, Atha. Jerry james Charles james james jaspers Patsy Jeffers Martin johnson jeems johnson Marilyn johnson Bob jones Estaline jones Mary Ann jones Charles Joslin Nogah Karner john Keller Bruce Kellner Belinda Kemp Shirley Ketcham Bob King Allen Kitterman Robert Kleban Suzanne Kleine Marlene Klinge Barbara Klose Winn Koerper Paul Koontz Dona Kortier Lois Ladbury Ed Lane Barbara Lapin Rosemary Leitz Harriet Lettas Martha Levine Dick Lockton ,wa Mardel Lofstecl Dick Logan Bob Long Carolyn Long Williani Long Billie Lonjers Page 54 L-....-.-f-3-.-.Q-w .gn xr :rn.16!-l!-'-----:-v- -Hd- . A 4: V X U Q x x -1 . xl, J Kathryn North Lucy Nottberg Joanne Obermeyer Diane OBrien Ed Oldenburg Linda Olmsted Charles Orthwein Harry Osborn Carolyn Osborne Jim Owens Lowell Owsley Carole Parelman Bill Park Patricia Peacock John Pearce Peggy Perdue Betty Perry l Bob Pexton John Pfister Joanne Phillips Jim Poindexter Larry Poisner Melva Pope Douglas Porter Terry Price Bill Priestley Mike Ptacek Bill Pundt Pat Purnell JoAnne Putney Bob Quaintance Jim Quinly John Quinly Jim Ralston Robert Rapaport Bill Rasmussen J apps' Rau Karleen Louise Ready Ray Redlingshafer Don Reed Pat Reyling Lester Rich Ed Richardson Ray Rieling Bruce Rips Nina Ritt Davis Roach Eileen Robinson Joan Robinson Rosalie Robinson U SS UF I94 CContinucdJ Mary Rogell Richard Ridgeway Rogers Jacqueline Rose John Rosen Betty Ann Rovang June Rowan Jean Rubenstein Bob Rubin Cynthia Sanders Bob Sanditz Harold Saunders Kip Scarritt Janet Scharff Martha Sue Schenken Shirley Schermes Barbara Schneider Marilyn Schueler Laura Schuman Judy Scott Nancy Seaman Bob See Bob Shafer Joan Shefrin Don Shephard Miriam Shypper Wilson Siemans Claire Silberman Bob Silk Melvin Silverman James Simmons Carol Singer Manon Sircus Dolores Sizemore Suzie Slaughter Kathryn Slyker Shirley Small Joanne Smith Molly Sue Smith Shirley Ann Smith Shirley Janet Smith Joan Snider Iline Spack Martha Sue Sparkman Don Sparks Pat Sparling Joan Stapp Bob Staton Frank Stewart Ben Stephens Leo Stewart Page 56 Lois Streufert Nancy Stroud Jack Sullivan Winniegene Sullivan Bill Suttles Tony Sweeney Bill Taber Richard Tarr Ellis Tedlock Leo Thoma Dick Thomas Dick Thompson Marilyn Thompson Nancy Thompson Mary Thorp Charles Tigerman Ronald Tobey Dorothy Townsend Katharine Trotter Anne Turner Jeanette Turner Mary Lou Tyner Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery Bob Underwood Sue Vandenburg John Vaughn Gloria Ruth Vosseller Donna Wacknov Pauline Wahler Peyton Walker Chloe Warner Charles Warren Barbara Watt Maxine Webb Eleanor Webster Lucille Whipple Lois White Clarabeth Why'te Jay Wilcox Cynthia Wildman Charlene Wiles Beverly Willard George Wilson Norman Wilson Mary Wiltse Don Woodard Nina Jean Woodward Marcia Wyne Sally Young , ,- Mi Q , I f f 'I If I XX E' i X X 4 f if W M X W Z Sandra Bell Adler Betty jean Allen Virginia Lucille Allen Elizabeth Sue Alport Charles Edsel Amass Richard Donald Anderson Virgil Clarence Armer, jr. Albert Armon Armstrong Gloria Ann Armstrong Martha Elizabeth Armstrong Gretchen Margaret Bader Mary Alice Bain Geraldin Helen Baker A jean Carole Baker john William Barrett Majel Marie Bauer Gertrude Carol Berkowitz Harry Litman Berlau Constance Marie Best Nancy Lee Best james Wilson Birkhead Wfalter Edwin Bixby Dorothy Eileen Blevins john William Boden Kenny Bolte Ada Lee Boswell Dick Kenneth Bowen Anton Bowers Marilyn Boyce Marcia jane Boyer A Ronald Allen Briece Harry james Bright Betty jane Brink Carol Joyce Brink Charles Brown Carol Longan Browne Carl Brust Margaret Anne Buckley Susan Louise Buckner john Ellis Bunn Janis Burch june Leroy Butters Rita Byers Barbara Ann Byrd Sally Ann Candy Frank Capehart Rolland Care Walter Carolan Martha Carr Homer Carrodi Richard Carson Raymond Carter Lylian Casford Barbara Cash Roger Lee Chaffee Park Chambliss Scott Chandler Doris Ann Chapman Jim Charno james Clark Marilyn Cohen Sherman Cohen Patricia Louise Cole Robert Coleberd, jr. Carol Louise Collins Barbara Comstock Elmer Cone Robert Connet Adele Connor james Connor Page 57 Nancy jane Coolidge Beverly Cragg Nancy jean Cramer john Crawford Mary Sue Crum Mary Susan Culver Barbara Cunningham Gale Curtright Luther Cutting james Dahms janet Dancy Jerome Davidson Carl Davis Jean Davis Sharon Dean Richard De Feo Susan De Steiguer Peter De Voire Elizabeth Dillon Maurice Dopp ' Richard Dore Robert Downs Mary Ellen Dreher Louis Drozda Courtney Drumm Helen Duboc Mell Lee Duggan Herbert Duncan Ora Charleen Dunn Amelia Eberhart David Edwards II Marlene Egelberg Roswell Eldridge Mary Alice Ely Robert Emerson Charles Ennis Martha Ann Erickson Jeanne Espenett Dean A. Farnham Carolyn Fehrenbach Larry Felkner Doris Fletcher Frances Fowler john H. Freeman Mary L. Freeman Gloria Ann Gaffin Constance Gamlin Marilyn Garfinkel Robert Gebhardt james Gelwicks Harold Gersh Elizabeth Gessler William Gilges Sonia Glass Suzanne Gleason Abba Goldberg Carolyn Gordon Richard Goss Barbara Graham Helen Betsy Green Nancy Greenwell Nancy Grimes C. Gundelfinger Patricia Ann Haas james Hall joan Hammer Robert Hamrick Marilou Hancock Ronald Hancock Don Handen Patricia Harbes Carolyn Harbordt TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Carter, Erickson, Hess, Cohen, Cone, Adler. Woodbury, Harrington, Harstack, Kelly. Third Row: Vohs, Maus, Taber, Hornaday, Shreve, Harbordt, Chaffee, Stapp, Anderson, Gessler. Second Row: Bowen, Crum, Connet, Stewart, Reese, Hurwitz, Robinson, Gaffin, Stetson. Bottom Row: Petchell, Culver, Armer, Rutherford, Clark, Moll, Parsons, Green. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: McEvers, Duncan, McGuire, Wolfberg, Yunker, Blevins. Perry, McDonald, Bunn, Waters, Larson. Third Row: Gamlin, Ornduff, Collins, Dahms, Reliford, Johnson, Boyer, Moore, Winters, Hughes. Second Row: Drumm, Irwin, Comstock, Reicher, Jolders, Hardy, Perkins, Schneeberg. Ma C. l jan jan Da' Ha: Dog Nai Ric Lec Joh Jes: Hel Rai Rai jan Wi Eai Di: Re' Ca' Dc Fri jol Ch J 01 Ka 'Ar Th Mi Ba Ht H1 G4 W Fr Ed jo Bottom Row: Self, Morris, Coolidge, Orear, Hoffman, Thompson, Kroh, Dunn. Et Tu, Freshman Page 58 sg ..-a1- !l:i. 9535 . zz-5.1: I f Democracy in the Making TOP PICTURE-Top Row Birkhead, Wagner, Partnog. Stofer, Whiteley, Tyson, Lazo- row, Best, Moore, Hutchason Gilges. Third Row: Hammer Gelwicks, Whitacre, Krueger, Pile, Berlau, Johnson, Eld- ridge, Grimes, Racette, Town- send. Second Row: Manry. Mathisson, Chambliss, Weill, Q Jones, McNay, Baker, Carolan, Raymond, Norling. Bottom Row: Hancock, Penfold, Drozda, Owsley, McKay, Haas, Lux, Schroeder, Shaw. OTTOM PICTURE Top Row' Carr Scott Hunt Duboc Gleason Sight Tipton Schermes, Hudson, Cramer, Downs. Third Row: Graham, Byrd, DeVoire, Alport, Kassebaum, Warner, Mc- Guire, Vance, Modeer, Joplin. Second Row: Felkner, Porter, Swinney, Poulin, Reid, Byers, Sosland, Fletcher, Thompson, Martin. Bottom Row: Gersh, Masters, McMullen, Long, Goss, Burch, Tobler, Whitworth, Lorsch, DeSteiguer, Winkler. Judith A. Johnson Lois J. Johnson Sibyl Johnston Sandra Jolders Charlotte A. Jones Nora Louise Joplin f' Betty Kamberg G. Kammerdiener Marian Lee Kars John P. Kassebaum Harvey Katz Bernard Kaufman Betty Lou Kell Sue Ann Kell Nancy Kelley Karen Kenney Diane Kershaw Kenneth Kibler Nancy King James King Donald Klein John A. Klein Mark J. Klein Nancy Kramer Warren Kranz Barbara Kroh Haven Krueger John Krugh Alfred Kuraner, Jr. James Land Barbara Landon George Lange James Larimore Paul Larson Richard Lazorow Sherry Ann Leeds Marlene Lillis 'Z ra- Page 60 Jose Carr J ay ' Jam Ricl Nor Larr Evel Russ Mar Mar Johi Ann Johr Mar Mar Con Gor Jam Brel Diai Ricl Eve' RolQ Johl Peg Ton Ron Lari John Peg Mat Rolf Eliz Jear Her Bev Part lm 'I, s ravi-- ...L -4 .., ,ff , Jim Modeer John Moll Nellie Montaudon Robt. Montgomery Arthur Moore, Jr. David Moore Julia Ann Moore Ann M. Moorhead Richard Morey George Morgan Gloria Morgan Robert Morris Sue E. Moskovitz Barbara Mousel Clarence Mowrar Sandra Sue Naylor Nancy N eibarger Shirley Nielsen Joan Ruth Nixon Isabelle Norling Thomas O,Brien Robert R. Olmsted Keith Ornduff Barrett Orear Peggy Sue Owsley Lawrence C. Pakula Clarence Parsons Roger Partnog Patricia Passwater Noah Paton, Jr. Joyce Patterson Beverly Ann Patton Mary L. Penfold John Perkins Nelson A. Perkins James Dick Perry Pauline J. Petchell Barbara Peterson Hugh S. Pexton Carol Jean Philippi Drury Pickup Rowena Pile Chastain K. Porter Patricia Porter David Poulin, June Ardis Racette Shana Sue Radetsky Shirley J. Raymond Patricia Sue Reedy Richard Reese Philip Reicher Ruth Reid Carol Jean Reliford CLASS 0F 1949 CContinuedj Jean Reynolds Evelyn Jean Ringo Gary P. Robinson Johanna K. Rollert Phineas Rosenberg Elliott David Rosenstock Charlene Ruback Judith Rudnick Lawrence Wfinson Rundquist Richard Rutherford Charles Sanders Gloria Santoro James Gilbert Saunders Frederick William Schermes Barbara Schlager John Fredrick Schmidt Suzanne Schmitz Marilyn Schneeberg Charline Schroeder Myron Howard Schultz Nancy Sue Scott Phyllis Scott Walter Conrad Scott Morton Meyer Scult Barbara Seburn Susan Self James Patrick Senner Beverly Sue Shaffer Leonard Shaw Jack Shimada Lewis Schrader Carl Shreve Don Sight Barbara Simpson Patricia Singer Mendel Small Charles Lee Smith David Smith Edward Smith Elizabeth Ann Smith Pat Joan Smith Dick Sorkin Henry Sosland George Spaar Guy Wade Spencer Paul Staats Carol Stapp Janice Lee Stark Betty Stauffer Anne Stebbings William Richard Stephenson John Stetson Inez Patricia Stewart Page 62 Margaret Stickney Gail Lura Stofer Frank Thomas Swinney Robert Swisher Lorin Robert Taber Judith Taube Richard Telaneus Martha Alice Tesch Daniel Thompson Patricia Irwin Thompson Georgia Tipton William J. Tobler, Jr. Bill Toevs James Townsend Lawrence Gene Trapp John Trimble Charles Robert Tucker Mary Ann Tyson William Underwood Patricia Vance Joan Vandenburg William Vohs Raymond Voskamp Barabara Wagner Carolyn Wakefield Thomas Joseph Walsh Lola Ward Ann Warner Kenneth Washburn Helen Mary Waters Maxine Norma Wedam Jean Weill Wayne Weimer John Wells Barbara Anne Whitacre Earland Whiteley Ann Whittier Dolores Pearl Whitworth Brent Williams Lee Williams Janet Willis Judith Willis Charlie Wilser John Joseph Winkler Nancy Winters Lawrence Wolfberg Thomas Woodbury Janet Wuertz Jo Ann Yost Joan Youngblood Warren Yukon Kenneth Yunker .fs-6?N2W E W .-. .. ..,.....-.,..-.. ' ' S- - . ., , .,...... ,...-gy.:-mungaap-nan-.1.n.er-snzryur - .11-. ' ' - . - ' - 1 . e - . V r?i-1' - ,..--.x::-v- , , . . , , xi, :53Lm,,:,.,,.. ...,..,.-.,.,...,,,,4.,--nf,f1.,..--1vv-:a-1vujwncr.1w- - .-- - ,V ,,,. . ,A , .M-QA. 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Y SOD J 1' h lm cre .forth 1' .,,, -,aught EIGIITH GRADE An eighth grade has taken its place at Southwest this year. Despite a small en- rollment, it has been well organized under Mrs. Robert W. Milton during the first semester, and Miss Florence Griffith, the second semester. A fine group of officers has led the class in participation in many student activities, including Student Council, the Red Cross Council, and the Trail and Sachem. Many of the members of the class have been transferred from other cities which already have eighth grade sys- tems. There are representatives from for- eign countries, as well as from nearly every section of the United States. A wide, interesting course of study is offered to these students+English, social studies, spelling, arithmetic, science, geography, music, physical edu- cation, foods for the girls and wood- work for the boys. We are happy to welcome these eighth graders to- Southwest, and are anticipat- ing big things from them in the next four years. Beverly Bailey David Bear Richard Crebo Marjorie Dice Harold Dower Vernon DuPree Tom Fisher jim Grayson Eugene Haggatt MEMBERS Eddie Haith Pat Lackey jackie Hall Carl Land Pat Hancox Betty Lovejoy Claude Head Don Lynch jerry Herman I Mary Lou Herring Earsei Hinoki Leslie Kammerdiener Neil Kirchner Marily Koons Gene McArthur Donna McCall J. C. McEwen joseph Mann Rosemary Nelson Sue Pendergraft Ronald Porter Priscilla Price Charles Radke Jimmy Rogers Nancy Schnechloth Mike Shea Bill Stevens John Trimble Sherman Williams Top Row: Rogers, Lovejoy, Land, McArthur, Dice, Williams, Hall, Kirchner, McEwen, Head. Second Row: Hermann, Bailey, Lackey, Allen, Bear, McCall, Hoggatt, Schneckloth, Koons, Mann, Harnmerdiener. Bottom Row: Hinoki, Haith, Du Pree, Porter, Nelson, Shea, Pendergraft, Price, Dower, Hancox. Page 63 4:1 K'1::?:-.. 1-f2::'L44 1 : ::::-- -12:5 f i-51---.L- ..'i. 1+f if :::1 ,..:.. 2,-Aafs21ifE+Q1eff5-2W1I1?F--P'-'---4 -ff 1. - s on Two . L . 761 ZZ L , f:f,-,,. I M' +-, , www. A '7 ' V 'vvfgg K R Lf I3-1 ' ' - Z ' Rvy N. M ' W ff! 74 A llgixbx b 1 A X 5 . , ff ab? L' N L f i - 'fu ' vu- Q 2-4 ' :Ei A 5 9 - - , 'Q . A L71 Q' 1 V . SOUTHWEST TRN1. V . ' I 7 if 'I .. .... My ' 1 1-1 i 11- , Q X - 11- i i i Q f '.2 --A ' . qui- , 119 ' , U ' ' ' , A , . 9-pu -A ' ,Q'Q0'g- I 1 lj , 7121731-2222, ,ff l.Qst5.g.s59. f Q, 291' 4 10 f,. 4 ' I l Y, u, O C.. ,Q.,9.9 .91 , X wi If A U P A VX 55.0 QQQQOQQ 5-1: ' 9-0.0 .c '.'llllllI1l ' V , , ivy . Y, F, , f 2 1 714 -V f j NUl.+.JEf75 U X ' -.4..,. - :ha -..gk I I 1M . 1 ,I 'E 'a 1 E 1 f V M ' l! 5-ap ' i I, if ! w E 1 W A M' N . W f+ 11 il A ' 1: Hf W Mb' - U31 'x V U f 1 'Z , if ' ' f ff, - fs HIL lil il Wainwright Day Football Temzif Gag Gifflf' Spam .fmcge Crew Rm' .femeffeff Tmil Rewffkm R611eZ.f x Sl ish key Dr cel W1 the let fo1 RA wr the rin UUTIIWE 'I' R.0.'l'.C. A H0 UR GUARD 'l'0 HERO They finished their job . . . I.et's fin- ish ours . . . This slogan struck the keynote of Kansas City?s Victory Loan Drive which was high-lighted by the celebration of General Jonathan M. Wainwright Day, November 6, 1945. Although November 6 was the day of the parade, November 5 was the red- letter day for the Southwest Indians, for it was on that day that the Southwest R.O.T.C. cadets- met General Wain- wright at the Municipal Airport where they acted as guard of honor. The stir- ring music of the Central High School band lent a festive air to the occasion. As General Wainwright stepped from his plane, the cadets presented arms for the inspection which was to follow. Thus ended the prelude to the big celebration which took place the next day. Bright and early the following morn- ing, the R.O.T.C. was again on hand, this time accompanied by the South- west band. In company with twenty- seven units from the other schools, our representatives marched in the Wain- wright parade and returned to school later in the day, proud of their Part in honoring the hero of Corregidorf' Page 65 wg 03 ' ir I f :- 'I -w e A 'A ' ' i f V K .,., ::,.53w5,:: , V. .I .,,. . ,,AA, ... .... y 1 Q 5 ullu I l Louis A. House Walter G. See Robe? Dtafinebefg Coach Business Manager HP 3111 THE TEAM TAKE T0 'PH ' Fl LII Record Southwest crowds watched a game Indian squad battle to fourth place against stronger, more experienced teams. Coaching his lightest Redskin team in twenty-one years at Southwest, Coach Louis A. House praised the hustle and willingness to play in this year's eleven, which claimed only three return- ing lettermen. SOUTHWEST 33, BISHOP HOGAN 0 Combining a rushing and passing at- tack, Southwest raised the curtain on its 1945 football season by crushing the Hogan Rams 33-0. SOUTHWEST 7, NORTHEAST 12 Southwest gave the champion Vikings a surprise scare in their season opener at Ruppert Stadium. It looked like a possible Indian victory when Howard Nearing smashed over for a Brave tally after Cheney Klose blocked a Northeast punt on their own 1. However, the Vik- ings managed to run up 12 points which Southwest failed to overcome. SOUTHWEST 35, MANUAL 0 The Indians scored a decisive victory over the hapless Cardinals in Manual's return to Interscholastic league football. The Redskin eleven swiped six passes and recovered four Manualite bobbles in obtaining the lopsided score. Aided by excellent interference, Schutzel dashed 54 yards for the first Indian tally. Touch- downs followed fast and furiously, in- cluding center Farrel's runback of an intercepted pass. SOUTHWEST 0, CENTRAL 19 Central capitalized on intercepted passes and Indian fumbles to rack up 19 points. Southwest failed to score but often threatened the Eagle goal. In the closing seconds Bancroft Tapp grabbed an aerial from Klein and raced to the Central 2. The final gun sounded before another play could be made. SOUTHWEST 0, SOUTHEAST 7 The Redskin line, sparked by Conklin, Price, Barnett, and Klose showed to good advantage in holding the heavy Knights to 7 points in a hard-fought contest, sprinkled with numerous penal- ties. The lone Brave threat came on Owens 33 yard toss to Schutzel to place the ball on the Southeast 27. The chance ended with a fumble on the next play. SOUTHWEST 6, EAST 0 Southwest came back into the win col- umn by defeating the favored East Bears. The lone tally came when Bob Danne- berg scored on two plays after Near- ing had run the ball 16 yards to the East 4. Center Rolphe Lundgren stopped a Bear threat in the final quarter by intercepting a pass. Page 66 F D1 fin wt of ulz I0 col tot th of wa SP ree 1 8 rug qu ha 1 1 1 1 FOOTBALL PORTRAITS DANNEBERG . . . Because- of fine playing and splendid team- work, Bob was elected captain of the 1945 squad. This pop- ular Dutchman brought victory to Southwest in the East en- counter by scoring the lone touchdown. A , jewell fkneelingj amazed at teammatels downfall in Paseo contest. SOUTHWEST 19. PASEO 6 Before a cheering Southwest crowd the Indians scalped Paseo to the tune of 19-6, despite the absence of many warriors due to illness. The game sparkled with exciting plays: Bill Chase's recovery of a Paseo fumble on their own 18, Allan jewell's '64-yard touchdown run, and numerous excellent punts by quarterback Klein. SOUTHWEST 33, WESTPORT 0 With all the points scored in the first half against a poor Tiger defense, South- west dashed off several beautiful touch- down runs. Danneberg ran over from the Westport 11 for the first tally, the second came when Klein ran 62 yards for another touchdown. Jewell hit pay dirt from the Bengal 7, following Danny's 64-yard set up run. Klein scored again with a 69-yard dash and Barnett ran an intercepted pass back 77 yards for the final counter. Bob Fountain and Dick Tucker, assisted by Bill Hay p and Don Wheelock, were managers of the teams. FIRST TEAM SQUAD-Top Row: Coach House, Berry, Barger, Buffer, Klose, Vance, Moon, Taft, Barnett, Connell, Leonard, Shideler. Second Row: Dunivent, Lundgren, Farrell. Robinson, Jewell, Nearing, Schutzel, Tapp, Owens, Drew. Bottom Row: Overton, See, Conklin, Maffrey, Danneberg, Klein, Chase, Solomon, Rollert, Price. Barnett CC Bo tO CC Sl all FA stai the ner JE Wii f , in X- X i , Nj,1jg,:'-F- ' N bfi? ' its - QQ :X Yew W .. QSC? f:iQsb:bXssif-N. ,S , C we Qsixixgx C as qw X -, 4 V ' ' - XE L g,gs,gQ pf QQ NN XIX N. I: .,,-N l , .. . X .w.N N.N-.. sw.-.-x-..-a-X XM Z Z W N 'X' gi 0 O Q v-1 O O fp Q3 :jp V u- CT 2 v1 O 5 N C DJ NH O H- CD fb 5 W :cg fb -1 gq w 3 v- : :S f- .1 ,... A Q v-1 0 ,... rv :I W 2 .- :S O . UQ '4 ' ' DA IZ! f n -ffzfqgr 4,,: fa? ...:, 'WWQ aw QQ c ia 1 i Owens A y f Price V y an A Robinson y A i' Schutzel 5 See Solomon y Taft Tapp BARNETT . . . Winning All-Star honorable CHASE . . . Bill, a junior, played the season mention, Harvey proved his worth by ably at guard. He was a rugged lneman both on holding down his tackle position. offense and defense. Paee 68 KI rm aw ele KI ba Cc sm the i 3 l 1 l 22.500 Tl Ofl CONKLIN . . . Holding down a guard post, Bob was a steady player and a constant threat to all opponents. CONNELL . . . jim belied his nickname, Sleepy, in being completely wide-awake on all plays at his end post. ' FARRELL . . . This blond Irishman was out- standing in backing up the line at center. In the Manual game, Pat intercepted an oppo- nent's pass and galloped for a touchdown. JEWELL . . . A hard charging fullback, Allen, with his sparkling runs, was an important cog in the Southwest backfield. KLEIN . . . Because of spectacular open-field running, passing, and punting, Phil was awarded All-Star honorable mention and elected captain of next year's eleven. KLOSE . . . Cheney was the only Indian foot- baller to rate a first team All-Star berth. Considered the league's best linesman, his smashing tackles were ia evidence throughout the season. LUNDGREN . . . After an extremely well- fought 1945 season, Rolphe, a junior, will be welcomed back at center on next years squad. MAEFREY . . . A staunch lineman, Don was an Indian steady and will return in 1946 to continue his good work. NEARING . . . Howard was the initial South- west scorer in the Interscholastic season. A smooth runner, his consistently superior play awarded him a position on the second All- Star team. OVERTON . . . A regular at end, Herb proved a valuable asset on the .Southwest forward wall. O-WENS . . . Don was a constant hustler and was always in the midst of battle from his quarterback post. PRICE . . . A back-fielder last season, Tex was transferred to the line where he ably played end, specializing in pass receiving. Indian tacklers down Paseo ball-carrier, Barnett K2-1 Q and Overton U41 interested onlookers as Taft C362 and Danneberg fforegroundj dash to assistance. 9 A 1 I w 1 l 1 1 4 1 i 1 J 4 if ii .i I. Scloutzel I carrying ballj wades through Paseo linemen. Maffrey C231 at left. ROBINSON . . . In filling his halfback slot, Charles was an excellent runner and an adept ball handler. SCHUTZEL . . . The speedy dashes of this pint-sized half-back were major factors in Redskin victories. Emil's excellent play re- ceived honorable mention on the All-Star team. SEE . . . Bob, a hard-playing guard, is only a sophomore and will be one of the eight returning lettermen next season. SOLOMON . . . Although only a junior, this is jud's second letter. He was a stalwart in the Redskin line. TAET . . . one of the biggest boys on the team, Harold was a powerful tackler and a threat to opponents. TAPP . . . Promoted from the second team, Banny saw plenty of action late in the season. An agile runner, he will be available next year. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS SOUTHWEST SCORING W. L. T. P. O.P. Southwest, 33 .... Bishop Hogan, 0 Northeast ------------ 7 0 0 172 53 SOUthW6St, 7 Northeast, 12 goutheflst 2 1 0 151 57 Southwest 35 . . . Manual, 0 Entra ..... ........ 2 0 118 52 Southwest 4 3 0 100 42 Soutlliwest 0 . Central, 19 Paseo 4 1 90 95 Sout west 0 Southeast 7 East .-.--------------.---' 1 4 2 39 108 Southwest 6 . . East, 0 Westport .............. 1 5 1 37 146 Southwest, 19 . Paseo 6 Manual .... . .... 0 7 0 12 182 Southwest, 33 Westport, 0 Page 70 ugh, K,-2iff::,,,,:,.0.. .a.....r....-,.......,--.....,.., -. .-T..e........,...g.,..,.....,-w.4,,,-- -.T:..9..-.-.,..,.,,.,...1-ri---A---:nfr------v-:------I----ff-1-2-ff--111: f-T ., - - . .,,.g,.,g ,.4. 4 ,. . W ,-assi? 498' -Q' Q X 5 .gt w '5x-v2:l:l-.-2- this the the d a am, 500. next 0 12 0 19 .7 .0 6 . 0 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Proving more successful than their big brothers, the Southwest bravelets, under the direction of Coach Francis Mann came through with five wins and only two losses in the Interscholastic league season. The seconds crushed the younger Vik- ings 38-0 in their opening encounter. Phil Cohen started the scoring, succeed- ing jerry Frieling's recovery of a North- east fumble. Moe Rollert followed with three counters and Cohen and Reese scored the remaining two. The final gun found Southwest ahead 54-0 in the Manual game. Cohen and Rol- lert monopolized the touchdowns with three for the former and two for the latter. John Shoup and jack Wood shone on the defense. They suffered their first defeat at the hands of Southeast, the score, 7-2. Back in the win column, the South- west seconds massacred East, 34-0. Tapp, Rollert, Shoup and Kemp led the team to victory. Continuing on the victory bandwagon, the Redskins copped a 16-0 win over Central. Cohen's 85-yard touch- 7 down dash highlighted the game. jim Schmidt's aerial to Henry Kemp brought the second touchdown. The bravelets downed Paseo 27-12 in their best game of the season. Jim Schmidt broke into the touchdown col- umn with a fourth period counter. South- west was defeated by the Westport sec- onds 12-6 in the final contest. The lone Indian score resulted from Cohen's toss to Kemp, who went over for the touch- down. 2 Second squad letter winners were: Shoup, DeMunn, Abbey, Cohen, Kemp, Willard, Wood, Schmidt, Rollert, Staats, Saunders, Frieling, Nelson, Beals, Marsh and Rush. SCORING Southwest, .... Northeast, Southwest, . Manual, Southwest, Southeast, Southwest, East, 0 Southwest, . Central, 0 Southwest, Paseo, 12 Southwest, . Westport, 6 Top Row: Coach Mann, Francis, Masden, Cone, Patcek, Rosen, Gerson, Chapman, Schopper, Tarr, Lott. Knuth, Moskovitz, Clark, Staten. Second Row: Marshall, Reese, Owsley, Davidson, Keller, Schmitz, Marsh, Eades, Peterson, Rush, McEvers, Beels, Stratton, Orr. Bottom Row.' Cohen, Par- sons, Rollert, Shoup, Kemp, Nelson, Frieling, DeMunn, Staats, Saunders, Willard, Ferguson, Mackay. 5 4. 39. 3 O l 5, - , ff Page 71 ll ETME ET Tll' PACE The Southwest tennis team showed to fine advantage in attaining the runner- up spot, second only to Southeast. Both Norman Apple and the Ernie Straub, Frank jones doubles team reached the finals in the Interscholastic league con- test at the Plaza courts. The Braves had only two returning lettermen in Apple and Harold Titus. Next year's squad, though, will be well- populated with second year men as five will be back to try to win the champion- Apple Griffith Jones Silkett Straub Titus Gilbert Lagle Matteson Page 72 ship. Frank Jones is the only senior on the 1945 team. Apple defeated Johnny Baum of Wfest- port, 6-3, 6-4, to capture the league's singles championship, after smashing three earlier opponents. The doubles team also waded through three foes, only to fall before the Pack, Soxman duo from Southeast, 6-5, 6-3. Harold Titus was defeated by Baum, 8-6, 6-3, in the opening rounds. Dick Griffith and Bob Silkett made up South- west's other doubles team. In an exciting first round game they fell, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3, to the Knights' Pack, Soxman duet. COACH MELVIN BISHOP Golf and Teams Glllllllli' 'I' lll IIFF Twelve candidates answered Coach Melvin Bishop's call for golf enthusi- asts. Although no 1945 lettermen re- turned, the golf-minded hopefuls stacked up impressive records in the opening rounds, low scores of 76 and 77 being tallied by Lagle and Matteson, respec- tively. After the tryouts at the Armour Fields links, it was decided that Tom Davidson, Art Gilbert, Bob Lagle, Fred Dwyer, and George Matteson were to represent the Indians in the Interscholastic league tournament. Southwest wound up fourth in the league standings with 1,587 points. Southeast was first, 85 points away from the nearest opponent, with 1,448. Paseo and Westport were next with 1,533 and 1,559 points, respectively. Central was at the bottom with 1,696 tallies. Allman of the Knights was low point man of the tournament. On the Red- skin team, Matteson scored 261, Lagle 402, Dwyer 299, Davidson 221, and Gil- bert 304. Page 75 GIRLS SPLA ll ANI! IIA ll Tllllll Gll FALL HOCKEY Back Row: Hausermann, B. R e a r d a n, Snyder, Arnold, Commans, West, Jones, Havlic, J. Gilday. Front Row: M. Gilday, Hurst, Fein, Warner, Bauers, N. Brown, Bar- ger. LIFE SAVING Top Row: Janet Willis, N. Best, Barger, Leh- man, Wiell, Clifford, Michelson, Buccero, Judy Willis. Bottom Row: Bublitz, Wood, Brown, Wakefield, Simms, Hall, jones, Scarritt, Tindall. Page 74 aP. the fol wi ad in tai ree Ru B11 Di Ph Ca A 1 i 4 1 V. rf ll. T. Y. Y. Y r Y 1 f- ls, h- d, iy ns ll, 11. ,:.,, s.,,,g,, ft . f' ff .' 'g s f?figa,,fz. Q Qfiif 'V V' , . 1.f,L.lEg4 :1E'f ,, Vvvv Z X 2 Ii?-E'Qi1 1 y ,Zen ff 'W THE 'IEEE EEEW TAKE' 'EEE PETLIEHT One of the hardest working and least applauded organizations at Southwest is the Stage Crew. This loyal group labors for many hours to adapt the scenery to whatever production is under way. In addition, they must attend all rehearsals in order to know when to open the cur- tain, dim the lights, or produce the cor- rect sound effects. To the uninitiated, the mazes of ropes are confusing, to say the leastg the switchboard is worse than a Chinese puzzleg the cage suggests a wild animal, which, perhaps, takes its daily strolls on the catwalk. However, the vet- eran stage crew member is familiar with all the apparatus necessary to make Southwest's programs the fine pieces of workmanship which appear on our stage. STAFF Russell Hemstreet .... Stage Manager Leo Stewart . . . Electrical Assistant Bruce Cook . . . Assistant Stage Manager Peyton Walker . . Electrical Assistant Dick Houston . . . . Head Electrician Bill Willson . . Electrical Assistant Phil Abell . . , Elegy,-ical A55i5lgnf Suzanne Espenett . .... Secretary Carl Bruns . . Electrical Assistant Jimmy Hawes . . Scenic Artist PROPERTY CREW Beverly Anderson Ruth Barmon Charles Brown Nancy Brown Bob Carver Bob Coleberd Roy Cowen Gerry Cushing Bob Gebhardt Haven Krueger Nedra Linville Paul Lux janet McNutt Frances Newman Walter Norris Bob Rathbun Ray Rieling jane Rippeteau Phineas Rosenberg Dorothy Schenk Kathryn Slyker Eda Switzer Bob Tinklepaugh Ed Washburn George Wilson Top Row: Switzer, C. Brown, Rippeteau. Fourth Row: N. Brown, McNutt, Krueger, Rosenberg. Third Row: Wilson, Cushing, Coleberd, Abell, Carver. Second Row: Stewart, Norris, Espenett, Cowan, Walker. Bottom Row: Willson. H0US'f0n, Hawes, Cook. 'MX f , , 1, ,, f V-.11..,, ' Clay Congleton , H t , .msavzz ,--- ,A a ' A , ' ' 'ZAT S li ,. ,A 115212igii'i?ff,gl ' 1 - A' 111 '- ' ' 4A fi AA-' 'A ' W ff1f ' 4A- g i f A 5.-,agar-1: ,p if . . Q, ,4.., f illf'll ,' J fff z. L f ' r ?j'v-fs' 1 '. . ' J IIA, V , es' glgffggifjigaf' 1 -,, ,jf ,AA,' . g a V. ,' . -'-- ,A.., fn, 4 1, 1 J ff., ffxw ff if ,Q f 4' fQ3 5,1 if ff!! 9, f1 M1 fff , 'S V, yffffj 1 ff ff? 1 f ,Jo xy 1 'ffffff 1 4 J 13, ,j 11s , 4145110 1 11 , 1 1:1 1 7 Z ,X ,, 1 .1 1 Qgfy in ' I 1141 , ff , 19p 5 ,Z ,Q g I1 , , 4,!f,!1,1 Q 1 911 f1!1pff ,S 1 ,, IQ I ff f ,,.. , , f f sf ,,,,.,.:..,,,:11 H V- 1, 1W 1 W 1,1 ,9,f ff , 1 Z4,1Zff,1j , I ,Z 141 1,1 , 1 We wa 1 ' , 4 M f 1 1 , 5+ M 1 f f 1 2565 F 'lf ff 1 , , 4 1 1 3 .Ag 1 fa! gyszivf 5 f ' 4 nl' Cyl, 1 ,, I I A 4,1 ex 1,3 66,1 011' 1, K V 4345, M, .14 A 1 YW' f ' W . 1,9 fua Mqvonv ' I 1 5 jeg, ggagm ffQ:f7,,1i,',, 22 51' ' 0' 32' 2' 10.14.4521 1, 41 11 ' 0 X .1.14'211?12,'?Mw'. 1' 4? f 4 1' Q '53 Q ' '1s'22Awi 'vH 1 A V 1' 52251 Aw 1 3 Q 2 ,. ,, ..,.. , . ....,. . me ' af -V - .-w. 11!5M1 me Ware Grimes THE EW UUMES STREAMLI, ll Heading the Trail editorial staff the first half of the first semester was Don Clay as editor-in-chief. Assisting him were: Tom Ware as managing editor, Lou Lapin, news editor, Janice Neiden- berger, assistant news editor, Beverly Moskovitz, make-up editor, Ed Hoffman, 4213. W--. at ww copy editor, Charlotte Smith, feature editor, Bob Pickrell, Jim Lehman, Joan Hogan, feature writers, Tom Congleton, sports editor, and Pat Farrell, Don Stevens, sports writers. Mid-semester changes made Tom Con- gleton editor-in-chief, Don Clay, manag- ing editor, Lou Lapin, news editor, Jan- ice Neidenberger, assistant news editor, Beverly Moskovitz, make-up editor, Charlotte Smith and Ed Hoffman, copy editors, Tom Ware, feature editor, Bob Pickrell and Joan Hogan, feature writers, Pat Farrell, sports editor, and Don Stevens and Eda Switzer, sports writers. The business staff remained the same throughout the semester. Jim Grimes was in charge as business manager, Rus- sell Hemstreet, advertising manager, Gloria Jackson, exchange editor, and Winston Lawrence, circulation manager. Miss Marjorie Fisk was the faculty director, while Miss Merle Smith as school treasurer kept the funds. , TRAIL-FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Lapin. Hogan, Farrell, Jackson. Fourth Row: Grimes, Switzer, Hemstreet, Neidenberger. Third Row: Smith, Clay. Lawrence. Second Row: Hoffman, Moskovitz, Pickrell, Stevens. Bottom Row: Congleton, Miss Fisk, VVare. Page 76 -.--- VOL. r .CFM L. 74 ' ,up 1 ' YZ ' luwiilfiifx' 'Wt , . 11 . V pun wud, l Y .. xy. li waygzf .f,, Q Y ' .f 1 1 1, , wk, Z, xv XXXL 1, T159 , ,X V tml M' E -mlmpgfl uTl'1Wl 1,50 Bright I 1 .4 Lsrrefmegr 8a,,,Bn. 4 Spafk Sea . :34.z7l l'l5:ma im is ww mum Lili, I MGM-1 mf' X x 1 1 l . 1 gulf zww' i' 1 so V- '1- si? 'ii' i flilf' Ca xii ' EB !. 2 2 First 3 wiper ss l I ' rx mwisl A., Z X gk x 1' K if Nj , ,Q img Si . QOH. i af rfb! fr ff' vi 1 .. mug ri! Ui if mm Jisuiwz' Squid fyhjgfsx :ig .,,. ref, i... ,,.,,,, L 4 r -1 ev four, g, H' - inn: ,QAEZMIEJ . fish. wif, .A as lilgggnxfmx 2-mmf Q f ff f .43 Milf, feff fyf.. 2 .. af' I I 5- fm, f , ,r s if g, . . dull. : .viliisyad .asus S 31,-,rm X ig., za H2-39,4 3 'firyfsn 119-can 1.5 l 'mfr ' SN N, -.+, Xi, -.:.1.:.. S N x 'X' X 'E.3:-Ei2EfE2E:E5E5E5E- ' Y-2S:5E:E:E:2:I:2z1: :ure oan zon, Don Ion- mg- Ian- tor 3 tor 3 :OPY Bob :ers 5 Don ters. ame Lmes, Rus- gef 3 and lger. :ulty 1 as ourth erger. Row: ottom SOUTHW ST TRAIL X WW,,,-.,.wx,M .,,,.--MX X, VOL J2Q5 M WW MRM xo ,FP X fr mf An. mf' I X flip .f XX Q.,, ,X, 1 I , 1 h it Yeshua mb: 0 11301211 - ,... .,X,X..x ,-,,X.,,. X . T QMS Waters, Smxt 0 4,1 lean, X 'fe QQ TQWD OPENS 116611 K4 umm ops W' Makeup Awisamemfcowieiou lltlf' 1' Hy' P SE. ' 'skovitz W5 , 3 BBS 9 ' ' V :low Sp0rYs Chief: Grimes, Hm1'fS'fY69 Bw' n l'9Ql'l8'St? johnnY Coon' Amerie, 7 G N ., 'MW wiki bl' shi ' ,Q Q s K .- 1 5mgwY iv Nlbwmi K ' X v fu. 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PSF' gmwn warn my 3111: SKMSX sake. ' his or1 X11:'f5lYif , iwnved K0 X j f F So'uthwG3XZO2,oSeason Opens sa, 7-. E E539 1 5 B r mnbi-Y n. - ' rxnwli K- lanemen Tsoxcglxgi Fluiribillf qwun 'Maha cmqlxm' YZ X,., , I Bamefh ww k Y Odd Sinrzmzvs XX- mmf zz X, ,379 ' 5 ark Seawv 45-'mf' , Cm214'ff9m ' ,X A UWM 'xffffw ,, '1-'f 06 P , r me !ssXwe2rYxm11smg1,.- X K Xmlxsmii wwll U3 N - iv' mg ' V Bum .X 511, 1 HL? S5019 J I mm uw f'fXWmfM w,,,.g, ,uxzxy Yioflm if2mxL3w:vex'S LUN? iymwu Mfgy U1 xxidif x i k f 5 ffm Ui' W Y f'4i'n,, 'ff' mm Y naw' V+' mu! bwxnxxixxs: in ,aww Xyivwvf-3 WMM sm,m1f.iiqXXxi1 'imwnxhvr 'Wg ,wash i.mSdf-YK HH si: xxzmxma nu Nw HM! 1 ' f , 33 nf L mm xx i'v1n?,rTxx:z xjgjxgx gfvu-rf. Nui. YSRMX' Q xml .JI shi Sl. nirkumuxrgxni HW V K 10 1 X H ga v X. ' 5 4- m 'X X pw e W ' Q fr dz ,X me-my Ch anQeSOCCU' , .main ivusu Ziwx :U X ,Xw mi mzsiffg mmm' LM v .1.,Av-vw-+hf1'Ql1,5l'uU my Six xg F -1 X 12' H W, , f.::a:f-A 511 'kiwi YL' - - wig. h Xhmw' ,. . . X W .pm .X X,X,,,x.X X X.XN. ...W , .. , ,. Y , .X , . v F' mx M. v,. Q . Q , K X-Literary Socxehes Comme 1 f Begins M QS 9 ,X 1 K- My O Sem X, M -rx .X ' f. shim WQf ' ' ' ' - .X , cz f N M b 5 ampaagns or ew em ers udge K 5 QMS Anange ga, Tea for imimnlxxiz, mari gweliflrxzzl znxhiuwf mix! if-if ., W Y Q ' f . . Y vm-uh 'w Lxrmf spfzia' ng: wvnts atv H d f Ai Uf 'W 1 Y if KC3 nmfimx. ziexisxxmzfimx, and efxwxnpram- . 9 3 Boys Compehhon H1911 maui gpwm. f f' Q Yiwu fm me ll?-iz :gf iXg1x4:ix'5'fs iiiffmxy' ln the final 'wut-am. if 11 Mullen! is 5, , L 'XM U . ? Spill?Myii,jMlEWmL,,.z.XmNgzmw-Wigimwjxwm'k'id by :fm jmlgw an Q?gi1X,.xn,4yy 'Q Lsoilifl llpesferg Q,1Jr.fgfiUmUk fu? N S S X ,Xf 35, M4lf?'1. hz, ,X,.,,.,,M5 6 ,mv t,m,,,riwI' Lg ' A 'fm im K Mmffix in m a R A Y fjwixxvh noir uw points im the 4' J I , Nw K ,M 5, .tfrlkfifixq + AA Mil U15 Y . -Y h . Xfiisgasifl xnwlai for -me i-pflllkflif. in Sxrfxf 55 U26 f1Qi'??Q5m,Hl7l 1'1p55gf,Qgg, ,f T , . - -' L ' -jf is izmxi. Yu: mats' rvLfu1'5112iY UU? ui ilu' kwa av! 52' 1- ' I X -, ,, M Utwff' ' If X mmf? Clif' jk: ' 'Gd by . ' , New S . , U d5f5mI3f'HX-!1ImE,xxwgygg X. Q, W djs, ZYNVJ- f 'ailfhggfg-. a f ' ' , xmzug. .mv .41 In smug of xiig5,,,,,,g mink WMM :M-.1 Uym Ullbrfz' 53 'At 5 u Birks' mxiiigx 1 fa delight , M, gm, l.,,vqN.0m svgnsgjgqhip lm in 3113, Edgar. 1, SS. e u gw:'sf-'1:s. nigger' A tuflffffltb I 1 '-md iimfmwd f'viizz1Eexs i Jfkvll mm and x hhag ' 1 E Qjiims , s ,1 6 Q 0 B 2 b,,ng,,,.N Ni,mYQ,3 gl! HX' ,HRH Alxmym-EH abit' Q lg n -.4511 lkaafwizzgnfge Lili' itll!! S ffl fTUUlW?lXi1ivK: xiii, wit i if . K fm. 5,.2,m,1, gags? Wt ,jim bww :rump My Swim, Qxnv Tim xsivlx- gfiftkvfi SYM! ,wi , , ., L I 53, . ,,N, 3 ,XV M.,smgx ami mx is mv, iimw mufik yuwgy mmf A Y b ,, f4 yh 4 'X in ??Qii l 1'YK1X25'WW,, ,,, I , X, pf i.xfx+1's W-1 iivtfs' W f. y X, A if A 6 f' , 'gf ,X . W Qslllif e e wav t,nm,a .x :J . 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I Lg..-lg-.9 A-' '-M'-W--t - KN.. -X .- :yu ,. x x , A om- nce. lken Dm!! orth g as flan, to- who wk a here we were entertained by four dancing senoritas, Dick Telaneus on the ma- rimba, and Mary jean Randolph, in her colorful gypsy dance. After intermission, jim Grimes and his band beat out some boogie woogie from which jim Charno took his cut for a fast tap number. Dick Scott followed with Artie Shaw's difficult Concerto for Clarinet. Next we were switched to the stage of the Metropolitan Opera. By such illustrious stars' as Shirley Carpenter and Jim Hawes, we were introduced to Verdi's Il Travatore which was already in progress. Leaving the classics for the wide open spaces, the audience heard jack Gentry play Sunrise Serenade on his accor- dion. Janet Coulter and Bob Manly sang Along the Navajo Trail. As the sound of hoofs died away in the distance, we turned our dials until we heard the voice of Charles Robinson master of ceremonies for the Star Per- formance, come to us as he introduced to us their first guest of the evening, Cynthia Wildman. Cynthia performed a clever Gigue. The next guest, Marian Rippeteau, presented controversy in the field of entertainment as she played her own piano arrangement of Beethoven vs. Boogie? Joan Robinson followed with a dance as might be portrayed by a German doll. A glittering choir gave an unforgettable y-performance of If I Loved You. Delores Flasco made an alluring South Sea Island belle as she danced to Aloa Oe. A delightful evening was brought to a close as Gerry Cushing's voice repeated the call letters of the station and the entire cast sang 'We have made believe this evening? 9 Senor Ricardo Telaneus and Two Tico. Page 79 'v M-AT A .v.u.-- A N......v ...,,..h-h.,...L4....a..,..q.: . .,g..Y:.:,.:::.1.,-5.4.1L1.:gf.:,q,g, ,-, Q f qi, -.-1? Y, d L 17-755 - -f-45,11 jliggaszsi-gff firm : 2- : W 51.41.577 A I 5 1 J E ,Q 1 QL. '1qv...4-. ,dy mm: .v.w..sv:w,wN.v 1 V 5 .:.:1g..v . 1: 1lg1f f'Q':-:fig Q viggzgfzviljfmi: -1:25 W - awwigff--1, L- ' ' ..,4.., wana' Y - , ,E--M -1 ----s--if ,.,- .Nu - .. W lhzg. 9 5 711. he as. eng out P1072 U ncer ng. In the projection booth luflvind the balfony. Stage Door. On ibeir toes for their mes. In the make-up room beauty is only skin deep. Here's tloe cue. A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. Letting down the scen- ery from the cat walls. At the controls. After line show is over 4 f-F114 T' - .M fxf w n I ? 3 i i V i -Avg?-., .,,,,- -1.-...-...,.,.., :, rm. ,...,..-.- ..... L.,.....,..-.1........ ,X f J - g -+-- :unr- W...-Q,-'-..f ., w...-.W Y., M ' , ,..,..rw-mm. W wr. .,m..,., hw, nik -qv'- ' ---'H ' rw-M., .,,.., ,. ' W. - W---f ---mn .,.....,.... ..,. ,,,,.., . . ...,. ...,f, , . V1-W -A....W, . ..... M... ..... . N - 1 : : -I -, 1.4 I . , , 5 i ' .2 1' 2 -- 3 ' 2 E . . 1 2' . 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Q , ,, , 152 1 ' f I . -. - A , if ' AAWE5 ' E, AQL:-df-Cul , 4,1-JA-1, 7.4.-,---2.1-rm f-2-' --7:4-Q7-f --:dg L',34g, -ffl-4? --L--0-W' M -1 LZ' 134 '2 -J' g:f li4t'3:?1.I1l2' ., f'kilm?'l.zt:irL!ifAE-'.i'S2Pf: -:f :---'- ' 5':,n?! K N I' Y L X Broadcasting ' Basketball Boys' Swimming Girls' Sports Masic Activities Christmas Vesp ers Qebate Team 'I the bly 1n pro Sm spo E prc Cos Jo tes1 in ha1 bon sec thi ticl bes Dc tin SP4 VCI 'ravi' ,.., 265,35 v'.g,f7 ,f f ff. - P1151 . E5312ir12S5E1EIE2Z1IEIEf?E1? .2 555E33:5gE55g5gg55g5:Z5Wg --ij' g ag 451:22:2:..:q:155:55:5:g:g:5::g:g:3:5:5:5: 5Ei:2E5E51gE5E55i ':f':9E' 322 + 5g5g33szgL6fY., 'iaagzzkp -' P EQES 1 :gf--:,1z:5:2:5:e:s::. -V e af ..,,e1:a:::5462:56::w.. . wg ft . Q Q sf if 3 ' ' I ' 53 . s 0 THE Alll THIS IS NOT MAKE-BELIEVE Thursday afternoon, February 14, 1946, the students of Southwest witnessed an assem- bly which opened a series of similar programs in the high schools of Kansas City. This program, a quiz show called It Pays To Be Smart, was presented on WHB and was sponsored by the University of Kansas City. Six Southwest students participated in the program. They were: john Campbell, Patty Cockerell, Suzanne Espenett, Dick Houston, jo Anne Labhart, and Dick Scott. The con- testants were chosen as outstanding students' in the social studies classes. jo Anne Lab- hart received the first prize, a S25 savings bond, Suzanne Espenett was awarded the second prize of 33105 'John Campbell, a close third, received 35. The mechanics of the program were par- ticularly interesting to the student audience, because two former students and graduates, Don Coplin and William Rothwell, acted as 4? if aj isi- - .W --,1.111,f,:,,1,1........,,,a:,1,::.,.,. .,.. , -'7 5 . 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In consideration of the difficulty of the questions presented, Southwest was very proud of the fine performance of her six students. ' ' WE llzllill THE Southwest landed at the top of the Interscholastic league basketball heap for the first time in six years, sharing honors with their traditional rival, Northeast. The Braves dropped their hoop open- er to their fellow Indians from Shaw- nee Mission. Shawnee was ahead all the way, but a final quarter drive brought Southwest within two points of a tie, and th-ere they stayed, the final score, 27 to 25. De La Salle was their first victim. The Braves scored 10 points in the final period to win, 33 to 22. After a close first half the Indians pulled in front of Rosedale to win, 20 to 12. An excited crowd watched as Southwest lost a rough, hard-fought struggle to Rock- hurst, the score, 27 to 21. Central was the first of the Interscho- lastic league teams to fall before the Indian onslaught. It was a tight battle all the way, with Phil Klein's three points in the closing seconds clinching a 36 to 32 win for the Indians. J. C. Cohlmeyer Coach P pionship team. BARTLETT . . . George's nearly fault- less defensive, together with his ex- cellent offensive play, landed him a first team All-Star berth for the sec- ond successive year. He is a smooth ball player and displayed fine team- work, all of which resulted in his election as ca tain of the 1946 cham- CHANIPIU 'HIP Southwest fell to its first and only league defeat at the hands of Paseo. 31 to 34 was th-e final score in a tense bat- tle, with Rogoff and Klein hitting some sparkling long shots. Ralph Moon, tall Indian pivot man, contributed 16 points to the 45 scored by Southwest as they trampled Westport, 45 to 25. The contest with'Southeast was one of the most exciting and hard-fought of the season. The score was tied 10 times to bring Southwest Scalpers screaming to their feet. Corbett and Bartlett started the Southwest offense rolling early in the game. The two teams traded bas- kets during the first three quarters, with the Knights ahead, 32 to 29. In the final period, Rogoff scored two field goals and Moon a free throw to tie the game at 34-all. In the closing minutes goals by Klein and Moon put the game in the bag with Southwest winning, 42 to 38. The Braves came through their most crucial game the victors over last year's champion, Northeast. The Vikings' im- George Bartlett Captain . Page 86 y 1 .- e ll IS Y ,e ff -s o d n 5- h tl ls ne ls ne B. Sf 'S I fl- Indian attempts to steal ball from Blue Eagle in close Central contest. pressive record held no awe for the Indian five as they pushed into the lead in the opening minutes of the game and stayed there to win the battle, 36 to 29. Moon was high point man with 17 to his record. Bartlett's nearly faultless play, together with his constant stealing of rebounds from towering opponents, contributed strongly to the Southwest victory. l The Indians swept Manual out of the 4-way tie for first place by a 36 to 32 score. Bartlett and Bruce Webb, Manual scoring ace, traded shots in the initial period and Phil Klein tossed three ac- curate long shots to shine in the second quarter. Bill Chase, new to the varsity team, was also an important asset in win- ning the game that clinched at least a co-championship for the Redskins. Southwest rolled over the lowly East Bears, 39 to 22, in the final game of the season. Ralph Moon scored 18 points for high scoring honors. A A great deal of credit for putting forth a winning team is due to its man- agers for their diligence and hard work. Marvin Atha, Charley Hall, Dick Grif- fith, and jim Weimer are the boys who helped to bring this year's squad out on top. Page 87 M. 4:14 . azz ' :nf 4,5 2 2 Top Row: Teel, Moon, Abell, Polack, Corbett, Houston, Johnson, Green. Bottom Row: Owens, Over ton, Chase, Bartlett, Klein, Rogoff, Boozer. Southwest Northeast Paseo .-... Manual . Southeast Westport FINAL STANDINGS W. L. 1 -W--.ACS 1 5 2 6 ..,e. 4 3 5 5 Central ..r. ....,- 1 6 East ---...- 7 Pts. 264 298 508 292 221 221 253 175 O.P. 215 192 259 288 236 276 261 323 All-ozfvr view of IVCSI port-Soullaufesl battle Page 88 9 2 I i VCI' 7051- BILL CHASE I. . . This sturdy guard broke into the starting line- up after his impressive showing in the important clash with Northeast. Bill is only a junior and will be a splendid asset on next season's squad. JIM CORBETT . . . Tall, six feet four inches, jim was shifted to guard after winning a letter at center last year. He was a steady performer making some fine shots, besides playing well on the defensive. PHIL KLEIN . . . Through his cool-headedness and proficient ball handling, Phil was elected to the second All-Star team and the sensational long shots of this scrappy junior often brought the crowds cheering to their feet. RALPH MOON . . . The high scoring of this tall Indian pivot- man was often the difference between victory and defeat. Be- cause of his steady performance and timely baskets, Ralph was awarded a second team All-Star position. DON OWENS . . . An aggressive forward, Don was always in the thick of battle. His hustle and teamwork were of im- portance in gaining victories. BILL POLACK . . . A towering six foot six inch center, Bill was one of the tallest boys in the league. His accurate baskets and consistently good playing aided in capturing the champion- ship. MARVIN ROGOFF . . . At his forward position, Marvin was an outstanding contribution to the Southwest scoring machine. He is a cool basketeer under pressure and hit some sparklingl long shots throughout the season. CHARLES TEEL . . This tall guard played a fine game and saw a good share of the action. Charles was a constant threat to goal-bound opponents. nf fle I Page 89 .snail 'ECO ll 'l'llAlVl,iliA KETBALL The hard-playing Bravelets on the second squad often go unapplauded and unrecognized in a season that finds fans cheering the first team on to victories. These junior contests, however, are not only exciting to the onlookers but also provide a training field for prospective first team players. Our second team has always held an enviable record and this season was no exception, as they won, seven victories and suffered only three defeats. The seconds opened the season by overpowering the East Bearcubs, 30 to 15, but then dropped a thriller to Rose- dale, 20 2 to 22, with Southwest fouls proving costly. In the third pre-season battle they tripled the Hawklets' score in defeating Rockhurst, 30 to 10. The Bravelets, sparked by Marvin Rogoff and Banny Tapp, took an early lead in their first Intcrscholastic con- test and kept ahead to trip Central, 19 to 10. The seconds from Paseo, only school to defeat our first team quintet, fell to the younger Indians, 25 to 19. Their first league defeat came at the hands of Westport, the score 51 to 24. Back in the winning column, the sec- onds squeezed past the Southeast Knights, 25 to 23, with Chase, Abbey, Moskovitz, and Rollert showing to good advantage. p The junior Northeast Vikings were Southwest's next victims in a hard-fought 26 to 25 contest. Despite a first-half Bravelet lead, the Cardinals from Man- ual pushed ahead in the latter half to win, 26 to 25. Southwest then they began it, by crushing East, wind- ing up on the long end of a 28 to 15 score. ended the season as Top Row: Anderson, Rosen, Wood, Nelson, Abbey, Vance, Moskovitz. Bottom Row: Cohen, Lundgren, Rollert, Tapp, Ptacek. Page 90 ,K EQ ,,,,,,,. 2 . , A ,,. ,,,. ,ff Nye,-,p.1.,. -1 F -5-ix-Q-is-nf..-..-I-41. -.. .giixgtsr-2vaaf.1:: -X1-g3,1.?-1-hmpwmann-1-.....1-1-.4-sun-s:a:r'uzr 4 PU' 19 11y et, :he 24. ec- HSI ey, rod ere ght alf M1- IO as md- 15 7 If f ff' 7' ' 4 f'!-if I rg V, , f I 3 4, ,g f 52 fe 7 f 1 314, 4,A1,' ,R 2.5321 9 ' li WW 12:21 lfwaiwz ui ZEN' 51 Q W' iii Qiifggkv' Top Row: Gerson, Atha, Francis, Manheim, Marsh, McEvers, Orr, Poulin. Bottom Row: Gerson. Rollert, Bohannon, Jones, Connell, McGeorge, Parsons, Mowrar. SWIMMER RAUE T0 VICTURY The Southwest tankmen, under the di- rection of Coach Roy Means, splashed into the swimming championship to reJ place Paseo as city title-holders. Northeast first fell to the Indian pad- dlers, 36 to 21, but the Vikings came back later to sink the Redskin crew, 34 to 23. Manual dropped two meets to South- west by 48 to 9 and 35 to 32 scores. In the first meet Robin McGeorge and Rus- sell jones set new school records in 100- yard breast stroke and 100-yard back stroke, respectively. The speedy Indian crew then scuttled Paseo twice, 30 to 27 each time. In the last contest, the Southwest web-footers Coach Means, Spencer Parsons, Robin - McGeorge, jim Connell broke five school records. Wyandotte was the second school to overcome the Braves, the score 35 to 22. Then came the big event of the ac- quatic season, the swimming contest at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Southwest came through to win the deciding event, the 200-yard free style relays, to capture the meet with 44 points. Page 91 l I , - - .ZLLTYI L A .37'32--1-,- - -- ,. W- . . 4.-- - .,.., , - - nf., ..,..-, -. .I ' - 1 .. -f..... ......,.,:, v ,,,,,,,, .... .....,..-.. .., ... ...Q ...M .. ... , Q, ,. .. . Wl 'l ll KEEP THE GIRL I DEER Bl During the fall, Southwest girls enjoyed themselves playing hockey and soccer in the warm autumn air, but, with old man winter raging outside, the Indian maidens found fun and relaxation in the gymnasium at invigorating cold weather sports. Basketball and volley ball topped the list in popularity, both in the classes and after school, but the new extra curricular sports of bowling and ice skating also proved great attractions. Squad leaders, chosen each semester, aided in taking attendance and organ- izing teams. Many girls helped in the gymnasium office during their study halls. This year the basketball clinic was held at Southwest. Physical education teachers from all parts of the city watched an exhibition game played be- tween Southwest teams, and discussed rules and regulations for use in the annual 'basketball play-day at junior College. The sports-days, held for most major activities, enable girls to match wits and skill with teams from other high schools, although no winners are picked. South- west lassies vie for positions on the teams for excitement and fun and also to aid themselves in winning the coveted school letter, which is received after acquiring a large and small shield, be- sides excelling in four major and two minor sports and serving four mana- gerial posts. It is not necessary 'that a girl be enrolled in physical education to par- ticipate in intra-mural sports, as any Red- skin maiden may take part in the activ- 1t16S. Miss Dorothy Canham, Miss Marie Pusateri, and Mrs. Frances Richart, in- structors, helped the girls in developing healthy minds and bodies. ' ':f:2fz1:2:', 5. J ' 1 Page 92 Basketball C lass Squad Squad Managers Leaders Leaders GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row: Fein, Powell, Bauers, Gilday. Bottom Row: B. Reardan, Haussermann, Duff, Shepard V. Reardan, Jones, McCormick. CLASS ASSISTANTS Top Row: Whittier, Stapp, Kamberg, Dunn, Jeffers, McCullough, Blevins, Whitacre, Smith Espenett. Bottom Row: Tyson, B. Smith, Pratt, Gleason, Weill, Fletcher, Bauer, Reedy, Long Connor, Maxwell. SQUAD LEADERS-1 Top Row: Peterson, Stark, Hudson, Schroeder, Haas, Scott, B. Wagner, Reid. ,Third Row: Harness Smith, McQueen, Carswell, M. Wagner, Grimes, Allen, Weill, Connor. Second Row: de Steiguer Fletcher, Wakefield, Gamlin, Boyer, Espenett, Cunningham, Tipton. First Row: Stapp, Harbordt Haussermann, Bynan, Maus, Bublitz, Irwin, Cornmans, Bagby. ' SQUAD LEADERS-2 Top Row: Davis Fowler, Armstrong, Hungate, Johnson, Carter, Reedy, Harbes, Hamilton, Moor- head, Philippi. Second Row: Hurst, Smith, Vance, Warner, Pratt, Ely, Arnold, Duboc, Cragg Boswell, Evans. Bottom Row: Swartz, Robison, Kamberg, Johnson, Stewart, Wood, Rudolph Simms, Dunn. 'Page 93 Top Row: Klein, Snider, Ketcham, Bagby, Fisher, Moore, Haynes, Hawk, Glass, Cunningham, Soper Boyce, Nordbrock, Robinson, Huxtable, Chase, Gelwicks, Whalen, Coomer, Matteson. Fifth Row. Fromme, Stanbury, Alexander, Taylor, Schermes, Poulin, Brown, Bryan, Hazard, Anthony, Eno Harris, Lonjers, Olmsted, Karner, Turner, Schueler, Obermeyer, Hoffman, Eades, Foster, J. Ladbury Trotter. Fourth Row: Joslyn, Howell, Young, Changnon, Hurst, Oppenheimer, Strauss, Rovang Brownlee, Osborne, L. Ladbury, Neibel, Mackey, McClure, Finkelstein, Mack, Willard, Nearmg Peacock, North, Tyner, Klamet, Burnside, Frey, Englund. Third Row: Leads, Lichty, Bogart, Hollo- way, Kortier, Allen, Vile, Want, Krigel, Brennan, Priscilla Lindsey, Prudence Lindsey, Sanders Loudermilk, St. John, Averill, Sircus, Woodward, Birmingham, Williams. Second Row: Eddy, Heuer- mann, Thorp, M. Smith, Atha, High, Amass, Thompson, Carswell, Perdue, Hadsell, Mueller, Darn- eron, Hudgins, Wyne, De Long, Carpenter, Arnold, Shrader. Bottom Row: Vosseller, Putney, Sight Willis, Scheffler, Shartel, Walsh, D. Davis, West, Stepper, Godfried, Rubenstein, Adams, Pope Stout, Shapiro, Stanley. GIRL ' GLEE CL B Barbara Adams Charlyne Allen Jeanette Alexander Faye Amass Carol Anthony Eleanor Arnold Jane Arnold Carolyn Atha Jean Averill Sue Bagby Pat Balsiger Mary Sue Batton Marjorie Bauer Laurie Birmingham - Ann Bogart Jo Ann Boyce Loretta Brennan Patricia Brewer Charlotte Brown Ella Marie Brown Evelyn Brownlee Janiece Bryan Ruth Burnside Shirley Carpenter Francis Carswell Peggy Cass-aday Louise Changnon Frances Chase Janet Coulter Carol Coomer Sue Cunningham Marcene Dameron Daviene Davidson Ann Davis Donna Davis Carolyn DeLong Barbara Douglas Loretta Durham Virginia Eades Fanny Jane Eddy Kathe Eglund Pat Eno Margaret Erickson Anna Rose F inkels Natalie Fisher Eleanor Foster Nancy Frazer Betty Frazer Betty Frey Earlyn Fromme Jeanne Gaillard Marilee Gilday Page 94 tein Helen Glass Iris Godfried Lois Hadsell Mary Lu Hallock Beverly Harris Janice Hatfield Midge Hawk Pat Hawk Barbara Haynes Barbara Hazard Mary Ann Heuermann Janet Hieronymus Norma Jean High Beverly Hiller Carol Hoffman Ramona Hoffman Ramona Holden Beverly Holdren Margaret Holloway Julia Holzmark Diane Howell Faye Hudgins Jacqueline Hurst Mary Huxtable Peggy Joslyn Nogah Karner oper, Row : Eno, bury, rang, ring, follo- .ders, euer- Dam- Light. Pope, C FIIIHUII is fh n I1 n way I Shirley Ketcham Jean Klamet Suzanne Kleine Dona Kortier Phyllis Krigel Jean Ladbury Lois Ladbury Suzanne Leeds Susan Lichty Priscilla Lindsey Prudence Lindsey Ramona Loudermilk Billie Loniers Annette Mack Joan Mackey Naomi Maddox Nancy Matteson Carolyn McClure Pat Moore Phoebe Mueller Marion Nearing Jackie Neibel Marlene N ordbrock Kathryn North Joanne Obermeyer Linda Olmstead Helen Oppenheimer Carolyn Osborne GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Top Row: Busby, Lapp, Morton. Third Row: Pratt, Smith, Aldrich, Batton. Sec- 1 ond Row: Rinkel, Walter. Bottom Row: Maxwell, Carpenter, Bauer, Munford. Pat Peacock Peggy Perdue Lou Ann Plagmann Anna Lou Pope. Melva Pope Mary Lou Poulin Jo Putney Rosalie Robinson Betty Ann Rovang Jean Rubenstein Carlyn Sanders Mariorie Schaad Janice Scheuffler Helen Schueler Shirley Schermes Peggy Shrader Nancy Seaman Estelle Shapiro Betty Shartel Sally Sight Maryon Silverman Manon Sircus Mary Carolyn Smith Joan Snider Nanette Soper Mickey Stamm Joan Stanbury Jane Stanley Jane Stanley Sally Stepper Ann St. John Nita Stauffer Mari Virginia Stout Dorothy Strauss Caroline Taylor Marilyn Thompson Mary Thorp Dorothy Townsend Katherine Trotter Jeanette Turner Mary Lu Tyner Gloria Ruth Vosseller Phyllis Vile Pauline Wahler Virginia Walsh Dorothy Want Barbara Watt Samene Webber Helen West Margaret Whalen Beverly Willard Mona Williams Martha Willis Dorothy Woodward Marcia Wyne Sally Young Page 95 Top Row: Haynes, Gray, Bunn, Busby, Glover, Neal, McWhorter, Bodwell, Hubbard, G. Bublitz Harris, Tindall, Hutchison, Jones, Aldrich, Hauge, Dressler, Coxen. Fourth Row: Draper, Batton Gilday, Stooker, Munford, Hall, McMillan, VVilliamson, Lundgren, K. Bublitz, .Paddock, Pearce Moore, Keller, Waldner, Rosen, Rinkel, Oliver. Third Row: George, Evedon, G1boney,'B. Smith Flinn, Sell, Cope, Beels, Lyle, Latimer, Straight, Hovey, Wells, Meyer, Brulgallier, Slmith, garter. ' r an. Bihr. Second Row: Bauer, Carpenter, Walter, Brown, Maxwell, Arnold,, t a, ic ae.s, y Milton, Carlson, Manly, Armacost, Galatas, Lundgaard, Springer, Schmitz, Garrett. Flfsf Row Kortier, McCullough, Selders, Morton, Thoma, Heidenreich, Trelease, Swartz, Noel, Pratt, Thomp son, Quinly, Vance, Tinklepaugh, Evans, Duff, Lapp. MEMBERS Joanne Aldrich Jane Duff Dorothy Klein Charlotte Pratt Jim Armacost Alice Evans Ann Kortier Gari Price Helen Arnold Marvin Atha Mary Sue Batton Marjorie Bauer Sandy Beels Barbara Bihr Joan Bodwell Janet Brown Patty Brubaker Joe Bryan Genevieve Bublitz Karl Bublitz Mary Ann Bunn Bea Burgess Dorothy Busby Eric Carlson Shirley Carpenter Carol Carter Marie Cipolla Jim Cope Joyce Coxen Barbara Draper Jean Dressler Norma Evedon Nancy Sue Flinn Merriam Galatas Delores Garrett Elizabeth George Joyce Giboney Jane Gilday Martha Glover Lois Gray Charles Hall Margaret Harness Carol Harris Janis Hauge Almaria Head David Heidenreich Boyd Hinton Jim Hovey John Howieson g Helen Hubbard Dwanda Hutchison Sue Jones Jeanne Keller Bill Latimer Judy Lapp Katy Lundgaard Rolphe Lundgren Frank Lyle Bob Manly Gene Marquis Gloria Maxwell John McComb Sue McCullough June McWhorter Connie Meyer Peter Michaels Howard Moore Pat Morton Shirley Munford Eleanor Neal James Noel Rosalie Oliver Douglas Paddock John Pearce Joanne Pitman Page 96 Demuth Rinkel John Quinley Patsy Rosen Margaret Schmitz Barbara Selders Marilyn Sell Barbara Smith Sue Ann Smith Marjory Springer Josephine Stooker Bill Straight Marie Swartz Leo Thoma Don Thompson Bob Tinkelpaugh Murray Trelease Dixon Vance Joan Waldner Kitty Walter Martha Wells Don Williamson Jo Ann Wynn Top Qui Lon Max mar Spa Mct ter, T4 E5 W B1 Ki A1 D L1 rlitz tton arce nith .rter ryan, Zow ornp IZ er Ler gh C in ADVANCED CHORUS Top Row: Wildman, Woodbury, Vandenburg, Nickel, Cockrell, Chaffee, Congleton, Carter, Holden, Quinly, Wahlstedt, Streufert, M. Johnson, Hornbuckle, Schneider, Gelwicks. Third Row: Cramer, Long, .Rey11ng, Sizemore, Sanders, Hanrahan, Singmon, Galatas, Keller, Deck, Smith, Schuman Manoville, Shefrin, E. Robinson, Cushing, Downs. Second Row: Dox, Grimes, L. Johnson, S, Spark: man, Herowitz, Brockman, Crumpley, McKenzie, Heimlich, Hall, Cragg, Patton, Bauer, M. L. Sparkrnan, Woodward, Tise, Hazard, Singer. First Row: Reid, Fisher, Whyte, J. Robinson, Newman, McG511rf,hHughes, Moore, Miller, De Voire, Gersh, Jones, Wacknov, O'Brien, Webb, Willis, Slaugh- ter, . o nson. FRESHMAN CHORUS Top Row: Kammerdiener, Mann, Huff, Klein, P. Porter, DuPree, Willis,. Ward,.White1ey, Hinoki, Egelberg Haith Koons Naylor Casford Buckley, Fehrenbach, Horowitz. Third Row. Hancox, Whitacrei, P. Porter, Carr, Brink, Haas, McQueen, Schroeder, McGuire, Garfinkle, Metzger, Moore, Butters Price Schneckloth Neibarger Leeds Kenney, Pendergraft, Santoro. Second Row: Bailey Kelley,,Ringo,' Maus, Smith, Rollert, Duboc, ,Herrnan, Poulin, Townsend, Hoggattg Bear, Lackey, Allen, Norling, Winters, Gessler, Kamberg, Boyer, Erickson. First Row: Dies, llI:,IIaS3C1if.BT1II?0S, ' ' ' , . C Q Dean, Seburn, Lovejoy, Lynch, Connet, Peikms, Stevens, Orear, Stewart, Harbor t, c a Lunsford, S. Kell. Page 97 E1 ,, , 342 Q '9 E Qwngwa QW Q5 2322522 Q55 . .. . .N....-Y .....-...-, , EW- ,var 1 , n WW Q , I .. WML P., , 7 . l Z,-1:5 54-.4--Q-5?-7-iy. ,,. ,,g.--niE:+- , , , 1- .g-.-.i,...if,1,gg3. ,1 - - Y ' W ' f '- -' A .-isszf.jfs--Yggiv-'gan-1-e--f1u:..:..-zu-anzraxn Lim.-,::-1---.-...,..-.1-........--.J ,.. D, H.. H, . ,hw ,gm qa- g: g .ff 'Q 'vr - :Q-.0 ...-.. 3. .4 , '2r.f 1- ag,s::::g21:j1,'-'.Q,, 5 1 . 535551558 + , flfgribvaspsgygigggg: . ..:1a::,-. 'IRM fi - 35555525 535222. :QEj5:5:EE5: -:--s:-a+: rp: 91.-.: 4 sw .+I 1-.M :mg :Im ,..o Q W . ., :V I+ ' . A 1 'U .L,. . Wah. M ., unix. - 'V . vrrgk V if if 9- Af .4-.mu-1,-Y---r.-,. ,..ai,.,....- ... - -..-- 5- ,P-, fs -..-. ,, .:....,., , ,,- . Q .....,.. -I., .,... 1, -- - - 1. Jr 'JL.-113:-1-fb,.:L,.:.3.-,,,L1::.,,. ... . ........ . ,., - -1 as-...., Wiltse Scott G President Drum M 2J01' M a tteson Jewell Drum Major Student Director TH llll'S M IC l THE AIR With its outstanding orange and brown uniforms, trimmed in spotless white, the band still holds its own among popular organizations at Southwest. Under the able direction of Mr. Alvin Stephens, it has often added to the school spirit, especially with its rousing marches a.nd snappy drills at football games. Concert work occupies the attention of the band with the end of the basketball season. To prove its versatility, it plays to perfection both boogie woogie and dignified concert pieces. In addition to gaining music appreciation and instruc- tion for themselves, the members in turn provide entertainment for others, andl many have been given the opportunity to play solos before large audiences. The band's entertaining assembly programs, with their variety of numbers, are espe- cially well-received, and we are always proud to have it represent Southwest in any parade or civic program. The achievements of a tip-top band come only with plenty of hard work, cooperation, friendly spirit and pride in work well done. Many fall mornings has our band played and drilled on the football field, and during the regular band hour, also. Results have been shown in colorful, precise formations at the games when the band has been led by its two capable drum majors. That it is well-versed in harmony and tonal bal- ance, and is adaptable to various types of music not only under faculty director but also under student director, is proved further during the concert season, when the student director sometimes takes over. In addition to these activities in which the band has participated as a whole, two- of its members have won honors in outside competition. George Matteson and Allen Jewell, both prominent in the trombone section, received very superior and superior ratings, respectively, in the Federated Music Contest. Southwest is justly proud of its band, for no matter what job it tackles, with that feeling of one for all, all for one it has become an organization that is popular whenever and wherever it plays. Page 100 ?f0I' S J v L' 1 3 v V S f r fl F1 h as fl fl .E nf LC 1, h 39 n is s. Allen Jewell . . George Matteson . Richard Scott . . Jim Wiltse Irma McCormac June Butters Flutes and Piccolo Irma McCormac Joyce Salsbury Janice High Edward Nielsen Dwight Coon Oboes June McWhorter Lois White B b C larinets Jim Wiltse Richard Scott Rex Dunivant Don Stevens Bill Briece Walt Richards Marna Bernstein Frances Schmitz Louis Drozda BAND PERSONNEL OFFICERS . LIBRARY STAFF Joyce Salsbury MAJORETTES Martha Jackson MEMBERS Alto Clarinet Ronald Clark Bassoon John Casebolt Alto Saxaploone Logan Holtgrewe Nancy Greenwell Don Reed Baritone Saxophone Marilou Hancock F renclo Horn Chloe Warner John McNay Baritones Norma Jean Kesterson Don Lyons Nelson Perkins Trombones lim Hafringwn Allen Jewell Eugene A8100 George Matteson Hefbeff Pelflman Clarence Chambers Martin Johnson Douglas Porter Russell Gunn Bass C larinets Allen Taylor Richard Metz Tom Kretsinger Jim Ralston Walter Norris Elwyn Oldenburg Gayle Graff Charles Hankins . . Student Director . . Drum Major . Drum Major . President Charlotte Smith Delores Flasco C ornets Dick Griffith Bob Silkett Fletcher Abbey Jim Grimes Eugene Hall Herbert Overton Bill Priestly Karl Turner Dick Thompson Bob Quaintance Howard Archer Howard Woosley Bob Silk Jack Anderson Basses Walter Scott Kim Heddens Rita McCoy String Bass Graham Hamrick Percussion Charlotte Smith Ed Oldenburg J Merriam Shypper Dick Telaneus Tympani Dick Telaneus PLAYING AND MARCHING SCHEDULE Football - October 20 Charity Program - October 24 General Wfainwright Parade - November 6 Paseo Concert - November 14 Football - November 16 Tooters Club - December 11 Basketball - January 26 WHB Broadcast - February 14 Assembly - March 1 Band Festival - March 20 R.O.T.C Circus -- April 12 Spring Festival -- May 10 EW? , Cggillw ' 16,2123-11:5 W , naw W 9--'EE-:li Schraub M arshall Student Dzrector Concertmaster M cCormac Salisburv President Treasurer SOUTHXVEST ORCHESTRA The Southwest Orchestra, an organ- ization which, under the direction of Mr. George Keenan, brings a great deal of honor to the school, affords the Indians ample reason for pride. To a wandering Indian, the orchestra seems to be almost omnipresent. One night he may behold them, in formals and dark suits, as they perform the overture to the all-school play, another evening, he may hear of them in an unfamiliar auditorium in a differ- ent section of town taking part in an orchestra festival. As the Southwest student continues his travels, he may come upon this same group spreading the Christmas spirit at the annually Vesper service, entertaining at an assembly, or filling in the inter- mission at the senior play. The most important appearance of the year is the graduation ceremony in'june, when the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstancen herald the last exer- cise of the departing seniors. Many Southwest orchestra members have been honored by outside recogni- tion: Sally Trembly tied for first place in the Kansas City Musical Club Scholar- ship Contest for the violin, Patsy Schraub received superior rating in the preliminaries of the same contest, Gra- ham Hamrick played bass viol this past Philharmonic year in the Kansas City Orchestra. With the talent of these peo- ple and of other equally gifted young musicians, it is no wonder that South- west's orchestra has in 1946, as always before, taken its place among the best in the city. As an integral part of the life of Southwest, it is a fine example of cooperation and loyalty to the group and to the school. 4 l Page 103 .pail Jack Marshall . Patsy Schraub . Irma McCormac Joyce Salsbury Violins Patsy Schraub Barbara Cash Phyllis Ellinwood Jessie Hill Mary Ann Jones Marlene Lillis Jack Marshall Stephen Merz Nancy Neibarger Pat Senner Jose Shafir James Townsend Sally Trembly Viola Adrienne Wurzbach Kay Ann Kent Cellos Joan Bader Beverly Anderson Marlene Nordbrock Barbara Schlager ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL OFFICERS MEMBERS Bass Vials Bob Hamrick Gretchen Bader Flutes Joyce Salsbury Irma McCormac Beth Bechtel Jeanne Espenett Dorothy Hodson Shirley Smith Nina Woodward Oboe June McWhorter Clarinets Bob Trotter Curtis Cannon Bill Taber Tom Carlisle Susan de Steiguer Bassoon John Casebolt Page 104 . . Student Director . . . Concertmaster President and Secretary Treasurer F rencb Horn Chloe W'arner Trumpets Allen Barrett Roswell Eldredge Dick Griffith Roland Carl Bob Silkett Trombones Bill Hooper Olga Rita McCoy Allen Jewell George Matteson Tympani Jane Carswell Drums Bob Graves Piano Bill Straight C 03' on WE INTEND T0 PIHWE - - - Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time military training' before attaining age 243' It sounds form- idable, doesn't it? Nevertheless, that is the topic upon which sixteen of South- west's valiant souls expended their voices and intellects. These students were chosen from the third year speech and public speaking classes. At Manual and Paseo, eight of our team members opposed eight of their representatives in a series of four de- bates. In return, those two schools sent students to Southwest to engage the remainder of our team in solemn deliber- ation and exposition. Since decisions were not given, no team can be called the cliampionfi The students debated for the practice of speaking in public. The topic was one of interest to the team, since many of the members might be affected in the next few years by legislation concerning con- scription. Their mastery of the rules, and procedure of debate, together with their speaking experience and research, will help to prepare Southwest's debaters on their way upward in the world. MEMBERS OF DEBATE TEAM Tom Congleton Sanford Dunn Suzanne Espenett Dick Griffith Dale Helmers Helen Hubbard Bill Latimer jim McDonald Bill Meier Ralph Moon Charles Robinson Hampton Stevens Sarah Willingham Tom Ware Hugh Zimmer Roger Zinn Standing: Griffith, Stevens, Helmets. Seated: Zimmer, Ware, Zinn, Meier, Esgenett, Robinson, Hubbard, Congleton, Willingham, McDonald, Moon, Dunn. Page 105 I l - -.qv-ov-v ..... .-, .. ... ..... -- ,.,:... .v -,- --.,...1-ff.,---------1 1 .... .-,.., -.-1..-ve -,-,....,-.,-,,.........,-w,........-,k,,,..f--.--...-. - .-.- ,..., Passmg Fanczes 7lae .fad af line pacamacad lApologies toJ F C.l Ugh for short um displayed great in- Dawn breaks over Southwest High the president of the student council, School and over an unusual oblect perched upon its steps. The sun rises higher and small streams of curious students gather to examine the mys- terious adornment and to wonder about its origin. Suddenly all grow silent as the flap of the tepee iwe knew what it was all the timel is thrown back and a diminutive figure wearing a lavendar beret, orange slacks, a green shirt, and a mink necktie, steps forth. Who might it be? Could the Trail's humor writer have escaped again? Silence falls as the figure speaks: Howl Me Chief Ughqklzrmnopl- skrbo, last surviving Sachem of Poco- moco tribe on reservation at .Twitch- ing-Toes, South Dakota. Me have um treasure of tribe to give um to worthy tribe. Southwest Indians in- herit um land from us where they build um big brick tepee.. They nice to my ancestors so me come up to look um them over and give um them first chance. Call um me Ugh for short um. During a tour of the building di- rected by no less a personage than terest. Now, this is our auditorium where we have big assemblies. llUm!II And this is the elevator, re- marked Mr. President. ' llUm!Il Here's our modern cafeteria equipped with the best of every- thing. llUm!ll ' And this . . . Me see um enough! Me give um treasure to you um. lt here in this um bag. lt good luck charm um. Four 'horse-feathers,' six 'hen's teeth,' three 'o shucks,' and um small box of um 'fiddle stix.' Me go um now. The next morning the tepee and its queer occupant had disappeared, but to this day you have only to look back into the corner of the office safe to find a small bag containing the treasures of the Pocomocos. Moral: Good luck always comes home to roost. Page 106 Passing Fancies 7wenlq Weafzft 44004 flfaw ln years to come, at Southwest High, Some changes will take place, To keep up with the. modern times, And modernistic pace. Good news, for tolks who like to swim And like to get a tan, For, all around the swimming pool, Some sunlamps are the plan. A new good neighbor policy Will open at Southwest, When king-size, lockers made for four Are built to 'fill request. Now in this school of modern taste Another change is known, For every hall is carpeted, Each locker has a phone. No student here at Southwest High Will ever climb a stair , For escalators are installed To save on wear and tear. What a life for high school kids, With cokes in every room, And constant juke-box music on To chase out study gloom. Since maids will clean the lockers out, The girls will live like queens, And all the kids will come to school ln long, black limousines. ln Southwest High the day goes fast, For school will start at nine, With twenty minute intervals, And one is closing time. Page 107 I s I oon f un f 5 'zzfzg fwxw A'- l G I YV 1 ' f C 7, 4-:YM 'Z s . '- . ,.,. 1 5 . ' ' r YH , '- -Y ' ,, 'Lf It I 574K H M,-1 X . I . Y , . x 'M '.- X . C. NJ N5 , iQ , ' . A ,j, , 5 . , V . ' A .A A, ,Q VUIV f-1-,,,,,f- K I Q ,Q J '. If - V I . 1.--,---' . . . . ,-'Q-,,. - . 4 I , , . . ' - . r , W .4 -.f ., . f mr 1 1 , k, rfXgg zd,'J+'Aw 'HAWF5' l,' M -Q Q, E . , X 1, . D hi V , b,-.. - . L A V, ,- H i V IV xr - , , . A. . l A - , , - l - A 1' 'Nj ' ff 5 W - Im I 5 , K uw! , i . . if 'M . ' C 3 1 1 7 . 1 , - f . 5 V f- ' t ' - ,K Y X ' 1 ,Q g Y, 1 V- VV h- -, L M, Y. ,. KH-J.-J: g:.,,qm1.,,.7 ,ggi --M QLTVL.,.....,..5,u-,::::mzm...-.......,.. 5-g:,,bL!t.k,,.1T--. ...VL--V 'l,-4.- 53-.3 ,, A: .. ?,-T -J--Q al:- J, .:f-L - , - lf- '1' '-' - -if - --f f f - f - - - 'A' X R.O.TC Avtzwtzef Viomfzwml Con erence Tmck Girly' Spoffn Senior Play Second .Yemeffer Tmz! 5210156172 Liremfgf 50026231 Context d -,,,.-A:,Q-Qiq-.-'5sg.f--...g-v4vuf-:..---Amman-Qfuiv-?.nmvna:z -r::.:x4-v-+Q?W'? F ? 5 ulfA1 :': 'i ' ,Uwe . w l 1 l PRI G FEVER SWEEPS SUHO0L As the days grow longer and warmer, and springtime takes on many pleasant aspects, a decided restlessness overcomes the student body. One need not ven- ture far to find a baseball game in prog- ress or to see the diligent drilling of the R.O.T.C. in preparation for its annual field day. Crowds of dandelion-diggers can often be glimpsed, working with an energy that marks them as spring-fever victims. ' To rid our alma mater of the dande- lion nuisance, the students of Miss Klee- man's second hour senior class betook themselves to the front lawn. With spe- cial implements, knives, or even bare hands, the army of golden blossoms was uprooted. The class soon found, how- ever, that their energetic attempts seemed only to encourage the appearance of more yellow spots on the green back- ground. As the nostalgia of springtime has affected these enthusiastic members of the school, so has it affected us all. With the shining sun and blue skies overhead, the outdoors is calling us and we lend a ready ear. Page 105' Sa ga' 1'- -i -.. . J.- ,...-nv.: , ..-4.1.4-v -.- --.-- .. V - V - . Y- - 1 N N-f- -... ... ..., ,, , 4..-,. ---A V.- j, ' I a 1 A ! -F25-al-u-L , k I ' -, 1 . f , aff I Z2 XS? ' W.. H' ,fo . vga: ' Lf:- ., IP' X 136+ E fs' f 4.4, '-1.1 V , W. .,,. ff.: 12:11 -I-rw-'J-I-22-'Q-'4: 221:21 f ff ,f, A x , f -Sizi- 'TM' --zfzsz.. ' 51121325 15152222 Vx:-2:13 42, 54? 4 mm. . ., W I Captain Carl H. Bruns. Captain Herbert R. Jacobson. Captain Richard A. Raidt. First Lieutenant Milton I Mann. First Lieutenant Maurice K. Ramsey. First Lieutenant Ralph G Reames. l l SOUTHWEST R.O.T.C. BATTALION CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WILLIAM W. MEIER, Commanding Cadet Captain Herbert R. Jacobson, Adjutant COMPANY A CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD A. RAIDT, Commanding Cadet First Lieutenant Maurice K. Ramsey Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert E. Brownlee Cadet First Sergeant Allan G. Buenger CADET TECHNICAL SERGEANTS Gerald D. Keeger Richard L. Mackey Page 112 fi- 1219, ,.'Z'-E'ZZ,e.1:T 4-I---'Zig-N-...xv-t-up-ff....---n:.:re vdxw-1nrxmarnaiu :pQr-xae. -f:: r?- PGPP'- - 'l4 '- X51f f ' ff' --- -www ' f - -' fr M aidt. an I. rice hG. CADET STAFF SERGEANTS CADET SERGEANTS james F. Famen Drury Callahan Douglas H. Paddock Walter W. Walton Elliotte C. Want Edward S. Washburn Melvin R. Alport Robert E. Arfsten William E. Briece Charles F. Dougherty Ferderick J. Fry Norman E. Agron William H. Bailey William B. Bogart Richard R. Boucher Thomas F. Carlisle Clifford E. Fullman CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS John P. French Richard A. Kottman Dale M. Kreeger William R. jordan Richard E. Mason CADET PRIVATES Riedy Ganaden Leland R. Hall jimmy S. Jasperse Byron A. Milgram Robert M. Miller Wallace R. Neil COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN CARL H. BRUNS, Commanding Cadet First Lieutenant Milton I. Mann h Harry G. Weddendorf William M. Spann William G. Taber Robert D. Tinklepaugh Howard R. Woosley Richard L. Niccum Edward L. Nielsen Elwyn B. Oldenburg Donald A. Steinberg Karl V. Turner Cadet First Lieutenant Ralph G. Reames Cadet First Sergeant Graham C. Hamrick CADET TECHNICA L SERGEANTS Herbert L. Blickhan john P. F r 'edericks CADET STAFF SERGEANTS CADET SERG EA NTS Eugene C. Hall Allen H. Baker Richard L. Hans Robert A. Chaffee Gerald R. Henry Louis G. I.ir n jay N. Pollack John H. Campbell Alfred L. Castleman Richard R. Chambers Howard A. Agron Beverly D. Alexander Donald A. Berg George D. Derse William A. Foley Charles W. Hayes Richard H. Hibbert '- 5y 9L--'-:-- --. ... . ,.. ..,.-. ,.- . 'YA - .- - --- CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Roy C. Cowen Robert M. Duncan George A. Frew Warren E. Jennings CADET PRIVATES Clarence F. Hunter Kenneth R. King Donald G. Kleban Donald F. Lyons Lynn R. Markel George E. Millard Arthur H. Mintner Page 113 Harry K. Newby Wfilliam R. Park Robert H. Terre Thomas W. Plachte Laurence Poisner Marcell R. Rapaport Robert L. Sanditz Ronald E. Tobey Peyton G. Walker William C. Xwillson TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Paddock, Jordan, Spann, Bogart, French, Turner, Carlisle. Second Row: Kreeger, Weddendorf, Nielsen, Tinklepaugh, Deloplane, O'Neil, Woosely. Bottom Row: Buenger. Farnem, D. Kreeger, Kretsinger, Walton, Want. BOTTOM PICTURE- Top Row: Washburn, Oldenburg, jaspers, Steinberg, Niccum, N. Agron. Second Row: Callahan, Taber, Bailey, Briece, Wetherill, Milgram. Bottom Row: Reames, Brown- lee, Kottman, Dougherty, Alport, Artsten. Page 114 -. -LA: ,. w-..w.-anne -- -- -- - f---M. e V , -,r ' ' f ' . Q l - 4 Y . , , - . A ,M H9551 -,- .,..... wq59qg--ggnpmnsaazsnsrm ann:-,....1......w........... 3 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Pollack, Willson, Berg, Cowen, Hibbert, Chaffee, Sanditz. Second Row. ll d B t R w: Dreier, Hall, Baker, Fredericks, Terte, Campbell, Miller, Lyons, H. Agron, Mi ar . ot om o Poisner, Tobey, Fry. A BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Plachte, Frew, Hall, Kleban, Mason, Hunter, Foley. Second Row Rose, Linn, Newby, Rapaport, Boucher, Minter, Park, King. Bottom Row: Mackey, Henry, Walker Hayes, Alexander, Ganaden, Duncan. Page 115 jug V- . ' bp!!-' HP? : --1-v-.-...,-... .4-us5.1,,,,,5.-.1 -,L--5,-F, AL. ,,,,,, A., ., , ,.- -, . ,era -,,, 9... ,.., L.. L, - W- . . ..4...-..1:-rf. -gf' 1 :9'f?:ll.:-f 1- ,xg 'j g.,v,g2yu,--... ,15,',g. 2 2 pr lv. v 1 W wxlwxxiwv- 'Q-xwmxnwul .wmxww It . lk! ' e CRACK HUT TAK' H0 llli For the third consecutive year, South- west marksmen captured first place in the all-city rifle matches. Led by Captain Bill Meier, the Indian team clinched the title in the final round of the contests, December 10. The matches were held in four rounds, sitting, prone, kneeling, and standing. In the first turn, November 19, the Red- skin crew scored 283 out of 300 for third place, with Bill Paxton and Harry Wed- dendorf topping the Brave scores with 48 points. The remaining rounds were held November 26 and December 3. The R.O.T.C. squad scored 1,006 out of a possible 1,200 points, with Bill Meier, Dick Raidt, Harry Weddendorf, Howard Woosley, Kenneth Ramsey, and Bill Paxton high point men on the Red- skin team. In the finishing battle Southeast and Southwest were deadlocked, and a re- shooting was necessary to determine the victor. Southeast took second place, East third, and Manual fourth. Those on the squad who received medals were: Raidt, Meier, Weddendorf, Woosley, Ramsey, Paxton, Bob Brown- lee, Bill Briece, jerry Kreeger, and Mil- ton Mann, with Meier, Raidt, Woosley, and Ramsey also qualifying for expert marksman rating. In addition to interscholastic combats, the team contested the Seventh Service, and William Chrisman and St. joseph high schools. The Indians also contrib- uted members for the Kansas City Regi- mental Rifle Team. Southwest has good reason to be proud of its rifle team which has con- sistently made good showings through- out the years. Standing: First Ifieutenant Ramsey, First Ljeutenant Raidtg Lieutenant-Colonel M'e1er, captazng Frrst Lieutenant'Mann. Kneelmg: Staff Sergeant Kreegerg Private F1rst Class Woosleyg Private Fzrst Class Weddendorfg Staff Sergeant Brownlee. . . ... . -sv -.t-.-.-.H+ Page 116 QIFSTQI . n, ,,,..,.... w,...,-,.-,.,,,, fr' .fbi- -H127 ' ' ? '? 'R'+'-un-1:0----f::,:. ,, ,,.,y..Qw.q:a-u1mss:ii . -r:: +-...n-.n...,n-.mmg...,..,a.n-.sn-snaemzr un- ,,1.:........... . . q.,....... - , -.-1 , ,,. - .. , , ---.-.. Mb, ,. . , re- :he BSY 'ed rf fn- lil- ey, ert 3 tts, ce, ph ib- gi' be JI1- zh- ...JS- l Top Row: Coach House, Jewell, Wood, Peltzman, Maffrey, Vance, Price, Barnett, Drew, Danneberg, Pendergast. Second Row: Solomon, Findley, Shartel, Brewer, Baltis, Adel, Bartlett, Frawley, Cohen. Bottom Row: Tapp, Leonard, Eubank, Nearing, Timmons, Whitacre, Nickell, Halper, Schutzel, Hurst. UNNER , T0 Yllllll MARK! The Southwest trackmen, coached by Louis House, emerged victorious in the 1945 season as they captured the inter- scholastic league championship for the second success-ive year. After trailing East and Northeast in the Big Six track meet, the Indian speed- sters pushed ahead to win the dual meets and finally outpointed opponents in the all-city battle on the Southwest track. In dual contests the Redskins tramp- led East 58 to 33, overpowered Paseo 65 to 26, rolled over Central 55V2 to 35M, and were victorious over South- east with a score of 60 to 31. Three thousand spectators watched Southwest live up to expectations in the city-wide battle in May. The Indians out- scored their nearest rival, Northeast, by ten points, with 41 marks to their credit. In the quarter-mile event jim Whit- acre, ahead all the way, breasted the tape in 51.6, to out-distance all opponents. Teammate Jim Marshall, undefeated in high hurdles, continued on his winning way, and the crack Redskin 880-yard relay team, consisting of Jack Halper, Howard Nearing, Emil Schutzel, and jim Whitacre, outdashed opposing schools in 1:33.1. The team captured a first in .every field event. Don Nickell won the shot put, Howard Nearing, the broad jump. Bob Timmons triumphed in the high jump and tied Southeast -for first in the pole vault. Southwest' then placed fifth in the state meet at St. Louis with the Indian medley relay Winning first in the most exciting race of the afternoon. Page 117 ' Page 118 Plll G l'0liT With the coming of spring also comes a climax to the girls' activities when minor and individual sports vie for the spotlight with the ever- popular baseball. BADMINTON The business of hitting the shuttlecocle across the net proves an engaging one. HAND TENNIS The rules and scoring of this game are similar to those of regular tennis, but the game is hand tennis, which is supplying a great deal of enjoyment to these two Southwesters who find it as enjoyable as its better-known relative. ARCHERY The bow strings twang, the arrows quiver on the target, and the ancient game of archery is in progress in this twentieth century school. This sport, long a favor- ite of the old-timers, is just as exciting to modern Indian maidens. BASEBALL In the world of sports, spring is synony- mozzs with baseball. W7 ith the first chirp of the rohin also comes the call of bat- ter upf' and the girls, as well as boys, try out their baseball equipment. mv 'Sl'-gg '- 1 , 511231: ,,...-..,..-.-......t.......,,.,,.,,, 4... ,- - - - -- 1- --1 ....,...-.-cv.-.Qn...--uxvnav--I . , A ' 'WWW' - nwvtf 'A K - - - -- -- a -r,-:.-am':+-1+4p,,gv-.-,xn.n.,...,s.e-.5-a..ef-fuss: un- - ,- J S S le re we lg no as as ne th 21- Vg Y VJ' P dl- YL 'Il l0llS SATIRI E AMATE li llliAMA'l'lCS FRIDAY SATURDAY Dick Houston . . . Mr. Frederick Ritter . . . . Frank jones Murray Trelease . . Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse . . Bob Tinklepaugh Jim Hawes . . . . Mr. Spindler . . . Ed Hoffman Allen Jewell . . . Mr. Ralph Twiller . . Fred Kornblum Russell Hemstreet . . Teddy Spearing . . Allan Buenger Walter Walton A. . . Stage Manager . . Walter Walton Elizabeth Ann George . . . Mrs. Paula Ritter . . Margaret Harness Judy Channon . . . Mrs. I. Dura Pampinelli . . . Joan Bader Lou Lapin . . . . . Mrs. Nelly Fell . . Peggy Sue Cloyd Norma jean High . . Miss Florence McCrickett . . Irma McCormac Sonia Bornstein . . . Mrs. Clara Sheppard . . Sarah Willingham Eda Switzer . . On April 26 and 27, the auditorium was again the scene of the annual senior play. Members of the cast had developed their histrionic talents for several weeks prior to the event in order to make this year's presentation as great a success as the presentations of former years. The play, The Torchhearers' George Kelly, was a satire on amateur dramatic performances. The production .depended upon clever lines and actions, rather than upon a generally humorous situa- tion, for laughs. , As always, a spirited debate arose over the respective merits of the two casts.. The decision was given to the cast in general as having played with a degree of showmanship which pleasantly sur- prised even Miss Castle and Student Director Espenett, who had labored for weeks to perfect the interpretations of character by those chosen to take part. When the Southwest orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Keenan, had fin- ished the overture, the curtains opened to. reveal the living room of the Ritter home. Mr. Ritter entered, having returned unexpectedly from a business. trip. Jenny, the family maid, came in and. chatted pleasantly until the entrance of the rather flighty Mrs. Ritter, who informed Mr. Ritter that a rehearsal fog . . .Iem1y. . . . . Nancy Brown the play to be given at Hutchy-Kutchy fHorticultural Hallj was to be held at their home that evening. When Mr. Rit- ter heard that his wife had become an actress and that Mrs. Pampinelli was to direct, he realized that the home ,routine would be far diffe-rent'from lthat to which he had been accustomed. ' When the cast arrived, his spirits sank still further as he saw the hero, the ego- tistic Mr. Hossefrosse, the hero's wife, the languid Florence, the hero's newest heartthrob, his own wife, Paula. The last straw appeared in the form of Mrs. Nelly Fell, the garrulously gay prompter, who never had the place at the proper time. With the questionable assistance of Mr. Spindler, the eager Teddy Spearing, and Mr. Ralph Twiller, a rather hectic rehearsal ensued, a rehearsal climaxed by the fainting of Mr. Ritter when he saw his Wife act. The second act showed the backstage at the Horticultural Hall on the night of the show. Everything possible went wrong: Mrs. Ritter tripped whenever she entered or left the stage, half of Mr. Twiller's moustache fell off, the tele- phone bell failed to ring, pen and paper could not be found, Teddy S-pearing col- lapsed, and the guy rope on the curtain broke as the cast took their curtain calls. Page 119 In the third act, the Ritter home again became the scene of action. Mrs. Pam- pinelli, arriving before Mrs. Ritter, pre- pared the bouquets of flowers that were to welcome her. Mrs. Pampinelli dis- cussed her plan with Jenny, who agreed to help arrange the surprise for Mrs. Ritter. Hearing Paula's voice as she 'entered the living-room, Mrs. Pampinelli hid in an alcove. Soon after Mrs. Ritter entered the living room, Mr. Ritter came? from his seclusion, upstairs, to talk with his wife. In the conversation that fol- lowed, Mr. Ritter made several insulting remarks about Mrs. Pampinelli, who immediately came from her hiding-place to defend her dignity. At this time, Nelly Fell arrived at the Ritter home and urged Paula to renounce her husband for such infamous statements about Mrs. Pampinelli and to continue her dramatic career. In spite of such persuasive efforts, Mrs. Ritter made the only decision which would save her home-to give up her acting career and to remain with her husband. PRODUCTION STAFF Miss Ruth Castle ..... Director Suzanne Espenett . . . Student Director BUSINESS COMMITTEE Mr. G. A. Peterson .... Supervisor Barbara Longfellow, Ralph Moon, Judy Channon STAGE CREW Russell Hemstreet, Bruce Cook, Gerry Cush- ing, Haven Krueger, Paul Lux, Walter Norris, Ed Washburn, Bob Colberd . .........Managers PROPERTIES janet McNutt . . . Production Manager Nancy Brown, Andrew Milligan '. . . . . . . . . . . Property Crew MAKEUP CREW Miss Grace Morgan .... Supervisor Pat Mortvedt, Demuth Rinke-1, janet Anderson, Monty Balke, Dick Behner, Fred Dwyer, Norma Evedon, Martha jackson, Maryanne Parker, Nina Ritt, Bob Rush. jim Hawes, Eda Switzer . . Scenic Artists ELECTRICAL CREW Dick Houston, Bill Willson . . Managers Phil Abell, Leo Stewart, Peyton Walker. Helen Hubbard .... Book Holder 'BCIOI' 'eCl01' 'visor .sh- lter zagers nager Crew rvisor met Jer, rtha litt, 'lrtists zagers er. lolder IIEAIILI EH IIEADLI ll', Il BYLI E TRAIL-SECOND SEMESTER Dick Griffith . . Editor-in-Chief Shirley Carpenter . . Managing Editor Logan Holtgrewe . . . News Editor Barbara Haynes . . Assistant News Editor Suzanne Espenett . . . Make-up Editor Mary Sue Weimer, Helen McC1ean . . . . . . Assistant Make-up Editors Genevieve Bublitz, Bob Brownlee, Betty Perdue . . . . Copy Editors Sonia Bornstein . . . Editorial Editor Gloria Hodkins, Joanne Horovitz . . . . . . . . Feature Co-Editors Larry Kauffman, Kay Kent, Janet Brown, Merry Waterman ...... n . . . . . Assistant Feature Editors Judy Channon ..... Radio Editor Top Row: Griffith, Horovitz, Hodkins, Waterman, Griffith Selders jerry Shideler, Howard Capper, Dick Stevens ....... Sports Barbara Selders . . Business Manager Don Thompson . . Advertising Manager Gene Bolte . Assistant Advertising Manager joan Bagby .... Inside Circulation joan Waldner . . . Outside Circulation Miss Marjorie Fisk . . Faculty Director Miss Merle Smith . . . School Treasurer Brown, Shideler, Third Row: Bernstein, Haynes, Espenett, Bagby, Perdue, Carpenter. Second Row: Waldner, McClean, Thompson, Weimer, Brownlee. Bottom Row: Bublitz, Stalcup, Holtgrewe, Capper, Kauffman, Kent. Page 121 A 1 1 V. Ogden C. Ogden Scott AUHEM STAFF Carolyn Ogden, Virginia Ogden .... Barbara Longfellow . . ' Edward Hoffman . Jim McDonald . Lou Lapin .... Shirley Munford, Marian Rippeteau . Lois Longfellow, Bob Terte . Miss Anna C. Klein Peggy Sue Cloyd, Pat Cockerell Jean Dressler, Barbara Tindall Belinda Kemp, Paul Koontz john McGuire, Robert Meier Nancy Schneckloth . . CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Page 122 Weimer Editors-in-Chief Literary Editor . Class Editor Organizations Editor . Sports Editor Activities Editors . Copy Editors Faculty Adviser . Senior junior Sophomore . Freshman Eighth Grade F l 1 N x Q X N 1 ff or or or for urs 775 w S07 ior fior ore nan ade -' -'-'-1 . 4.45- ART STAFF Mary Sue Weimer Art Editor jim Hawes, jamce Kollmann, Barbara Hamilton, Roy Cowen Agggggangg Miss Flora Wright BUSINESS STAFF Richard Scott .... Faculty Adviser Business Manager Suzanne Espenett, Elizabeth George, Susan Shook, Lin McMillan Assistants Miss Merle Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Bill Spann . Mr. F. L. Harnden Top Row: Miss Wright, Espenett, Mc- Donald, Cowen, Miss Klein. Fourth Row: Tindall, George, Hoffman, Hawes, Cock- erell, Terte. Third Row: Miss Smith Kemp, Shook, B. Longfellow, McGuire L. Longfellow, Dressler. Second Row: Schneckloth, Kollmann, Hamilton, Meier, Lapin, Munford, Rippeteau. Seated: V Ogden, C. Ogden, Weimer, Scott, Spann Page 123 Treasurer Student Photographer Faculty Photographer LIIUKI G T0 THE I+'ll'l'llIi' The future careers of Indians were weighed in the balance on Wednesday, March 20, when the Vocational Confer- ence of two hours was held at Southwest and the theme Jobs and Futures took over for the day. Fifty-two spealfCfS, chosen to represent various vocations with which Southwest students wished to become acquainted, included in their speeches information concerning the .re- quirements, training, income, popularity, specific types of work included in each vocation, and other highlights of their respective fields-. The speakers were conducted to their rooms by student ushers and introduced to their audience by student chairmen. The faculty served as sponsors. After each talk, a period was provided for questions, during which the speakers were plied with specific queries from their audiences which revealed many in- dividual aspirations. .Each student had filled out, prior to the conference, a vocational preference card, listing his first, second and third choices. The Vocational Conference com- mittee, when compiling these cards, tried to place each p-erson in his- first and second choices and, in most cases, were successful. Students received assignment cards in their home rooms before at- tending the first and second period lec- tures, after which all returned to their home rooms to discuss the various fields of work which had been presented to them. Thus experiences were shared and each vocational outlook was broadened by this sharing. In a seventh hour assem- bly the students enjoyed a technicolor movie of Kansas City which showed the vocations and careers provided here by the industrial development and growth of the city. During the day, and for several days previous, posters prepared by the art students adorned the front hall and focused attention on the importance of making investigations concerning our life work now. Other displays empha- sized Kansas City's position in business and subsequent vocational opportunities, while still others showed the importance of academic subjects as a basis for almost all vocations and professions. Architec- tural drawings, donated by the City Plan- ning commission, showing playgrounds, recreation centers, cultural centers, and a municipal stadium, covered the walls, while the library displayed references giving aid to students seeking careers. The vocations represented were: Ac- co untin g, Advertising, Agriculture, Army, Athletics, Aviation, Banking, Business Administration, Buyers, Chem- istry, Commercial Art, Cosmetology, Dancing, Design and Costuming, Draft- ing, Dramatics, Engineering, both Chem- ical and Electrical, Industrial Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering, F. B. I., Forestry, Home Economics, Interior Dec- oration, journalism, Laboratory Techni- cian, Languages, Law, Medicine, Model- ing, Music, Navy, Nursing, Photography, Political Science, Psychology and Per- sonnel Management, Radio Broadcast- ing, Radio Technician, Secretarial and Office Work, Selling and Marketing, Social Service, and Teaching. Almost every Indian's deslire for information concerning his future vocation was satis- fied at this conference, the success of which was due to the wholehearted co- operation of all-students, faculty, and guests. A On opposite page: Sanford Dunn, intro- ducing Speaker Raymond Voskamp . . . Chairman jones takes charge . . . Refresh- ments for the guests . . . Distributing name tags . . . Table prepared by foods department . . . Mr. Monsees greeting guests . . . School officials: Butler Dis- man, I. G. Bryan, C. S. Robinson . . . Betty Webb at journalism display. Page 124 1721-3.-Z'fr ' J - , , . 1 . uv, X X 6 - 1 ' 755'-5:5 if-I-A ..T -' lIL.2L1S, 'gnij - A--'-v'f 'f -f - --i--f-1 Y f ' ' +1 . .. -- ,, ,,,, ,,. ,1L,, ,A,, H ,,, ,w f , Y , V H V AH V --1 -Z ' - ' -rf --1--'-ffm---f , -' rv :rf '11'J 'f'1 ff , 1, L......,g,1-rc:-Q -Y-is-.j '-a..fha-1-itsiz-re9f'f 11-:-2-1 -F :1:? Mmf::T': ' f f '1 ''i 'M 'f'41'L h': ' -'-- 1 V i 1 1 A 1 f. 1 , ff' 'B-5 in , 'Y'N,, -i i l . ' ,Q-Yl?.-.f'l'1! JT - , :.-.yg-r9lT': :'f-lx.2491-Ill--.-!,f5Z'2rr.. 14-1-14 -vi-1 3-, 4 4 E22 ' ' ,..,.....' Q. r fb? -.f., -.-v 6-1.-,Q -, - .-1'-.....---ur :...w ---Lf-L.-- fzf- - - , iii. xy'-. ,:':' -l: 1.-,, W ,, X - ,1 u N X x X I i ...1 u 'if' 'N fdahv' 4... Va-- THE BATTLE RAGE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH DECLAMATION Hampton Stevens - - ' ' ' Excelsior Robert Tinklepaugh . Suzanne Espenett . . . Thalian Joan Bader 0 I O Ed Hoffman . . . Zend-Avesta - Dick Griffith . Marilyn McCormick . . . Veda 'll' h. . Rita Copaken . . Sapplao Sarah W1 mg lm Shirley Munford . . . . Sesame Carolyn Ogden ' STORY Patsy Schraub . Fred Kornblum . . . Excelsior Murray Trelease . . Excelsior ORATION Janice High . . Tloaliarr Bruce Cook U . . Sue Jones . . . Tlaalian 1 P G . Bob Silkett . . Zend-Avestaz atsy azer Jim Farnen . . Zend-Avesta Tom Ccmgleton ' Pat Cameron . . . Veda Shirley Ann James - Rosalie Robinson . . Veda Virginia Ogden Beverley Newman . . Sapploo peggy Sue Qloyd Merry Ann Waterman . . Sappho' Marilyn Innis . . . Sesame ESSAY Dorothy Strauss . . . . Sesame Haydn Kramer . . . VERSE Arthur Stern . . . . Excelsior Ralph Moon ' James Corbett . . Excelsior Lff10feJ0fffff ' ' Sally Jones . . Tbaliavz Eleanor Neill - JOYCC Salsbufy . Tloalianl Bill Happ . Larry Kauffman . . Zend-Avestal Jack Lott g C. A. Stewart . . Zend-Aoesta Pat Cockereu . Jo Ann Aldrich . . . Veda Beverly Bellamy . Carolyn Long . . Veda Joanne Horovitz . Sapploo Patty Nordeen ' Jean Ketcham . ' Sdppho Marjorie Powell . Barbara Longfellow . . Sesame Lois L0f18fe110W - Janice Hauge . . Sesame Genevieve Bublitz Page 126 . Excelsior . Tbalian Zend-Avesta . . Veda n . Sapplao . Sesame . Excelsior . Tbalian Z end-Avesta . . Veda . Sapplvo . Sesame . Excelsior . Excelsior . Thalian . Thalian Zend-Avesta Z end-Avesta . . Veda . Veda . Sappbol . Sappbo . Sesame . Sesame ' H 'nf' r ' 'W' ' ' -., ' - - ... . , - ,.. - . , ,, .V-.A ,J-ew w-'- ' ' 1 '- fem- . - . --Q-...--5.5-.-..-.-.Z-...,,.- , ...L n , , .c - VL. . gvvrz -.-N -7--rv.-n , 2-qe'1-,...a,.-.p ------- Q 'I - 'lv'-W Am , K -, ,,- V... a,...-..m':--7--,... ...H xv... 1-. ..-...x.q-fa.-na.n1i:my ,,:.,..... .. ...,-.......... Top Row: Farnen, Long, Cook C. Ogden, Stevens, L. Longfellow, Griffith. Second Row: Joffee, Espenett, Ketcham, Cockerell, B. Longfellow, Willingham, Waterman, Newman. Bottom Row: V. Ogden, Kramer, jones, Innis, Congleton, Cloyd, Hoffman, McCormick. Sappho . . Sesame, Veda , VERSE Sally Jones ORATION Peggy Sue Cloyd ESSAY Lois Longfellow Pat Cockerell VERSE jean Ketcham Carolyn Long Barbara Longfellow ORATION Tom Congleton Bruce Cook Virginia Ogden ' ESSAY Lenore joffee Haydn Kramer - --l -.. . .... Y.,.w,'.v.:..--.,...,..- V H- VERY SUPERIOR SUPERIOR Page 127 , First Place . . Second Place DECLAMATION Carolyn Ogden EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Hampton Stevens Marilyn McCormick SHORT STORY Beverley Newman Merry Ann Waterman DECLAMATION Dick Griffith Sarah Willingham EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Suzanne Espenett V Edward Hoffman SHORT STORY jim Farnen Marilyn lnnis 11 -. 1 111' L 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 . 1 ! S1 Verse--Very Su perzof 1 1 1 I 1 E N 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 11' 111 1 1 1 1' 1. 11, 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 15 111 111111 1315 1. 11 1111 1:1 111 112111 111111 nw, 111,111K, 1111 1111 Nga N., 1 1 :1 11151 1' 1 1 X1 1 113 11 1 111, 111115 .1121 1'E.11.. 12111 1'111' 11151 ,ff 1112 A 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11111 111 111 M111 11111. i'1 1' 11111, 11111 T11 1111 l. 11,31 .Q ,W 11111 11111 1 1: 11 11 1 1, 111 , I 21. 1f1IK ij 1, 11 1 1 1111 15' il ummm. xmm :-:wexmwm mmm xwwamwnsmz 11 ,11 1111 1 1,1-1 111 11 111 111 1 121 REF LECTIONS By Sally jones In thee, small pool that rain has left behind, I see the bright and sparkling light of day. In thee, reflected, all the scene I find: The lofty branches, stark against the gray Of winter hills, the azure sky, a wisp Of smoke from chimneys, drifting lazily Into the air, washed clean by rain, and crisp Wfith cold. More wondrous seems the world to me When it is mirrored by a small expanse Of water on the ground, more beautiful Than pictures, here rewarded is the glance, Cast down, by landscape view, most wonderful. So may we see in daily life-+a thing Of unexpected charm, delight may bring. .l.1l. Essay-Very Superior BE STILL By Pat Cockerell Be still a moment, and listen. Let the sounds of the world about you come alive with new and fuller meaning. For- get the busy cycle of your life, forget even yourself, and quicken your senses to distinguish the countless, different noises which fill the air, making it throb and pulsate with the vigor of life. Lis- ten to the people. Hear the children laughing and shouting at their play. Lis- ten and smile as they repeat with solemn and earnest demeanor the bits of worldly wisdom gleaned from snatches of big folks' conversations. Then listen in amused silence tothe tuneless humming and soft chatter of a child playing alone. Harken to the young teen-agers noisily pouring from school upon the shrill ring of the last bell. Shouting exuberantly to one another, they seem to have few Page 128 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 1' 1 1 116 1 '1 1 H121 1 1 .1 ,, . ,, ...., . ,...... .. . . - . . 1 r ...,.....--,.-.. -- .. W . I- ...- -. -W 1 ...., , W, ,WAN , ,v ., .- .,r'Q55:':,,,,,,-.e,.A....,,,,g,.,,.,,.,, J., Y --.:-cv - Un.---, -,..,....,.,,,,'L ,. N, 0- I - ini.,-fe,-,, .,x.mp.1v.:'.qymuuna- ' - .., . .-.. . , - 4' V -imma -- -- - - - . - 'mt 4 4 , . ,,m '!'?9 , M- M, MRA M... .. ,.......:.1g , -- Lf-gy...-....-.1-.u.,.....m,::.Q .s:.::,An .1-1----M - . .-1............. nn :lly big in ing ne. iily ing ltly few lik-GL r-- .. . .... .: X ,..-.:.1..- -- -Q .- - - - N,-- - cares comparable to the joys and pleas- ures of their young lives. Using the interjections and 'adjectives popular among them, they tell each other about the day's events in quick, broken sen- tences, typical of their generation. Lis- ten as they talk loudly back and forth on street cars and busses, oblivious of the other passengers. Dismiss all annoy- ance from your mind and enjoy the frank, open manner of their speaking. They are the men and women of to- morrow. Help them, do not condemn them. Listen to the women. Hear them tirelessly relate a long personal experi- ence to their friends, who, in turn, pass it on down the line. Throughthese droning conversations they are exhibit- ing their individual personalities. Listen and be interested, or laugh to yourself. Listen as the housewife sings at her work. Forget the richness which her voice lacks, and, instead, recognize the richness which her life containsf Her song stems spontaneously from a heart full of love and content. Admire her, for her work is never done. Listen to the men. Hear their low, bass voices speaking without haste or impatience. Hear everything from farm products to world affairs discussed with equal thought and importance. Lend an amused ear as they leisurely swap stories, slap each other on the back, and guffaw loudly in genuine enjoyment. Listen as they argue, each stating his own opinion and stubbornly clinging to it in spite of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Listen and laugh, perhaps, but rest secure in their solidity and strength. Listen to the people and know that you are but one out of many. Learn to understand and appreciate them, and -you will have discovered new richness added to your life. Be still a while, and harken to the sounds of nature. Hear the wind Swish- ing through the trees and whistling eerily around the corners of houses, rat- tling the frail window panes. Listen to the low murmur of distant thunder, which gradually gains in volume until suddenly the whole universe seems to be shattered by its deafening reverbera- tions. Then when it seems to have given vent to all of its pent-up sound, the tumult fades away until once again only a few slight rumbles sift backward, like momentary afterthoughts. Mean- while, the rain has begun to fall with a steady, even beat. Listen to the intri- cate pattern it forms as it splashes down on the dry leaves, the bushes, and the cement sidewalks. As spring approaches, listen for the sounds which usher it in. Hear the clear calls of the returning robins, swal- lows, bluebirds, and thrushes. Listen for the chirp of the cricket, the shrill hum of the katydid, and the coarse buz- zing of the tree locust. Soon the sharp barking of the red squirrel also pene- trates the warm, balmy air, forming a definite contrast to the soft cooing of the downy turtledoves. Hear the gay melody of the rippling streams, which, swollen from the melting snows, bump merrily along over the smooth rocks and stones in their midst. Listen for the hoarse croaking of the old bull frogs 'down in the meadow pond. As the twi- light deepens, their rasping voices are raised in a deep, bass chorus. Harken to the accents of nature- and find solace in their company. Pass not by the cool forest, the sunny meadow, or the sparkling stream without pausing a moment to catch the vibrant cadence of the great rhapsody of sound composed and directed by an unseen hand. Be still a moment, and listen to the sounds of a modern age. Analyze the perpetual hubbub of the city for once, instead of becoming so accustomed to it that you seldom notice it. As you walk down a street on a warm summer day, Page 129 ,M ,,..- -..., you might hear the intermittent drone of lawn-mowers in the yards and hoovers inside the houses. The loud staccato beat of an electric drill used in street repair might upset your equilibrium for a time. Farther on, the clatter of street- cars and the rumble of busses are sure to greet your ears. The shrill siren of a police car, a fire engine, or an ambulance quite possibly might rip through the busy hum of the city and set your spine tingling with vague apprehension. Yes, walk down any street of a large city, and you might hear every one of these sounds. Stepping into a large office building or a department store, listen for the steady clacking of typewriters and tele- type machines, and the raucous clang of the cash register. Hear the rush of the elevators, the jangling of telephones, and the b-usy clicking of telephone switch boards. Then, as you emerge once more, notice the swishing sound of the revolving doors which usher you swiftly out to the sidewalk in spite of yourself. They seem to be laughing to themselves, as if they had just played a good joke on you by giving you a little shove on your way out. Hark ye to the sounds which re-echo through the city, and marvel at man's progress through the ages. Let it be an incentive to carry on to even greater heights the creative intelligence of man- kind. . Be still a moment, and listen. Hear with a new consciousness, a greater alert- ness, a deeper understanding, the great intermingling of soundswhich fall con- stantly upon your ears. Be still, and become acquainted with your world. l Essay-Very Superior MORNING IN THE GARDEN By Lois Longfellow The morning sun has risen to the roof-tops, and shines through the thick. lacy boughs of a cedar tree, casting a broken shadow on my garden path. Two new crocuses have sprung from their brown beds to announce that soon the young green leaves of their neighbors will appear beside them along the path that leads from winter into spring. Their fat buds gradually swell into golden blooms, -bright buttons on the dull brown dress of Mother Earth. Sturdy beds of iris stand firmly planted in the cold ground with curled oak leaves caught between them. Soon they will push up stems lined with large green cocoons, from which tender purple petals will emerge like the new wings of a butterfly. Some tiny hands will carefully place them Page beside spring tulips in a paper May bas- ket. Near the house, I open a small hot-bed made of orange crate boards whose moist soil once hid the promising seeds planted there only a month ago. Scattered specks of green now begin their long task of growing into sturdy ver- bena plants for my early summer border. This morning, walking amid the sleep- ing plants, I think of my garden as a friend. Here a small patch of ground holds beneath its rich surface the per- manent roots of two old day-lily plants, which, although absent for a brief period each year, have always returned with the spring to renew an eternal friendship. From the time I first brought them from the flats of a neighborhood greenhouse and firmly patted the loam of a newly 130 5' -- , -'G -- 'i?: :'-f1-s---:..g.-- fszxcfc-,.............. . . . 1.,.,.,,.-,.....,. ,Q , ,,, - - - ...... -... ., . ..--- - , . ,W A-A - M- .. ...A - .-......z-. -1------1--gy..-w-Q ,i-....,..,A.--J-m.gf,:,,V ,. ,,-,...... . ...,..........-.-.. worked bed about them, they have given pleasure through many seasons. With the hoeing and weeding of a few Saturday mornings it was not long until, spread- ing their young roots and thirstily drink- ing from the garden hose, they sur- prised me with a large flaming blossom --a miniature s.un, proudly glowing from a long, stiff stem. I watched it through that summer day until, as its brilliant counterpart was lowering in the sky, the proud petals slowly curled to hide their golden splendor for another year. There in the corner, my first spring robin cocks his attentive head close to the ground as though eavesdropping on edible young worms. Beneath his tiny claws lies the moist soil ovtr which pe- tunias will spread their purple, come july. These plants have had a back- ground more unusual than a sunny green- house, and each year I remember where I first found them. As I was driving along a dusty country road one summer day, a brilliant bed of flowers in the front yard of a small, weathered shack caught my eye. Following the instinc- tive curiosity of a gardener, I turned into the driveway. As I lifted a hand to knock, the door opened. A middle- aged woman stood before me with a sur- prised yet happy expression on her face. When my sudden visit had been ex- plained, her eyes sparkled. She turned to reach for something, then came out onto the stoop, clutching in her cal- loused hands a tarnished kitchen knife and a small wooden box labeled Superb Chicken Feed. We walked to the flower bed where she knelt to uproot some petunias-the ones her generous heart considered choicest. While she was digging, I saw that a morning glory vine 'was stretching slender, hooked fingers along an unpainted board fence, and, beside the tin mail box, a bleached red bucket stood partly submerged in rocky dirt, its sunken head topped with a mass of portulaca. Surrounded by endless dry prairies and four bleak walls, this farmer's wife found in her garden hidden beauty-a beauty that would flower even through dire poverty. Hand- ing the box to me, she refused to take even a penny, and as I slowly drove away from the house, I realized that the carefully wrapped plants beside me might well have been the only things she owned that someone else would want. Soon this corner patch will grow bright with those same purple blossoms, and, as I hand a bouquet across the fence to my neighbor, I shall remember that generous gift. But now I turn to a budding rose bush which is waiting to be placed in a hole near the wren house. A small pile of earth must be shoveled about its stiff roots, now wrapped in damp peat moss. Slipping on some flat garden shoes, their bulging leather shaped to fit my spreading toes, I take care that the mud-caked soles dodge each tiny shoot. Scattered mounds of autumn leaves give out a woodsy odor as my rake uncovers those beneath, still wet from melted snow. On a wooden stake l read the words, Dark Splendor, the newcomer to my rose bed. Layers of soil and plant food settle about its roots until only a small red sprout is seen above the chill ground. A tall, old rose bush nearby has already sent out a hand- some sprig of leaves-a fine head-start in its annual attempt to bloom before the energetic climber on the garage. From the-time the first bud emerges, I shall go out each day to mark the slow swelling of its crimson interior until a week of sunny days will have unfolded every petal. It is the season's first red rose, and I dare not pluck it. At the appearance of their leader, one by one the others open. Some evening I shall come outside to find Annie, our colored maid, secretly admiring their soft beauty. At my invitation, she will point to her favorites and I shall give them into her hand. They will glow like flames against her dark skin. . Page .131 '- -f'-- ...X-s,,-,,...... --V-A . Now the rose planting is finished. I clean my spade and rest a moment on the stone bench. All is quiet. Always the garden is quiet, and yet it seems that flowers continually are speaking a lan- guage-a silent language more eloquent than is ever expressed by the tongues of men. In moments of greatest joy or in depths of sorrow they seem to speak of a love and thoughtfulness which could belong only to a superior being. To me, the wonder and beauty of their creation is ample proof of the existence of a liv- ing God. Rising from the bench, I take a final glance at the promising brown beds, and remember these words of George Bernard Shaw: The best place to seek God is in a garden. You can dig for Him there.', , Show Story-Very Superior REGENERATION By Bewfrley Newman . As John Lamson approached the min- ister's study, the door opened, and a parishioner emerged. When the young assistant rector saw the look of per- plexity and disappointment on the man's countenance, he recalled how often recently he had noticed such an expres- sion on the faces of those who had gone to his superior for aid, for it bewildered many people, the great change which had taken place in Paul Adams since his son's death at Salerno. Before that tragedy, he had been a person to whom others easily turned. Now, however, his features, which had hardened into an aspect of forbidding sternness and impa- tience, repelled them. He rarely prac- ticed the altruism upon which his call- ing was based, and had become almost an introvert. Even his wife was shut Ollf. John Lamson loved Paul, and there- fore felt a great pity for him. He had seen how much the older man had agon- ized over his loss. He had watched him at first build up a wall of reserve to block the sympathy which seemed more like salt than balm to his wound. Then, John had seen bitterness creep gradually into the sorrow, until now, Paul, who Page had advised others to accept their mis- fortunes as the will of God, rebelled when a similar burden was laid upon his own heart. All this passed through John's mind as he hesitated a moment before the study door. Finally, entering the room, he was not surprised at the brusque tone of Paul's greeting: Oh, good morning, john. Mrs. Webber just called. She wants me to come over to hear about her arthritis, but I can't think of doing that today. I'm trying to find a subject for next week's sermon, so would you mind making the call for me? No, sir, not at all. If you don't need me here, I think I might as well go now. Thank you. It will be a great help. After john had departed, Paul arose from his chair, and Went to gaze out of the open window. Although the April sun beat down warmly, he shuddered. It was as though he had wrapped the blackness of his spirit about him so tightly and so thickly that no heat could penetrate it. Irritably, he wondered how he could write a sermon when an iron band seemed to encircle his head, the pressure increasing, then diminishing, 132 N..-At-..-..-if..,.-....-,w... A .1 ... . , -... -- -1-Q... ..4-.-,.....,-.-...-.rne.-u1w-.:s1-:u-,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,-, . ...,.-.. . ----.- ,.., . , ww ,M hx-. .- -.,. -.-.--xv, -f--'--v-gg-...s-f..m,...u..v..-:rn-.J-sam!--:m- ,,-1-i---... .. . ..-................ then increasing. His chest ached with the terrible feeling of constriction which never left him. Slowly, as had become their habit of his thoughts began to wander down late, the long corridors of memory which led to recollections of his son: Alan, the infant, just beginning to walk, Alan, the child of six, already serious beyond his years, saying, l'll be a bishop for you some day, Daddyng Alan, the vale- dictorian of his class, and last, Alan, the young soldier, brave above and beyond the call of duty. Paul did not regret his son's valor, indeed, he felt a natural pride. It was just that Alan would have become a bishop and spread the teachings of Christ. Then why had God taken him away? For the thousandth time, Paul asked him- self this question, but, for the thous- andth time, he could find no answer, nor could he draw much consolation from the religious belief that his son's soul now dwelt in the presence of God, and, therefore, in the fullness of joy. As his reflections passed to his wife, he, as usual, could not comprehend her attitude toward their loss. Her unques- tioning submission seemed so spineless, when he himself could find no justifi- cation for the premature death of one who was to have been God's apostle. Abruptly, Paul realized that he had been imprisoned once more by the tread- mill of his thoughts. Wearily, he turned back to the problem of his sermon. It had become increasingly difficult for him to write this weekly message. Before Alan's death, a warm and charitable in- terest in his fellow man had allowed words to come easily, but now, the well- springs of his humanity were running dry. Phrases drifted through his mind from habit, but they held so little mean- ing that a sense of futility paralyzed him. As he stood at the window, a breeze, sweet with the scent of fresh lilacs, blew across his tired face, but he was too deep in his mental preoccupation to feel it. However, suddenly and rudely he was brought back to the world of actuality by a loud, crashing, grinding noise, like that of a terrific collision. It seemed to. have come from somewhere near the church, but he could not see its source from the window of the study. Almost immediately, the street was filled by the curious populace. Getting his hat, Paul joined the throng as tne scream of police and ambulance sirens rent the air. In a few minutes, he reached the scene of a dreadful accident: two automobiles had come together at an intersection. From one of the cars, stretcher bearers had taken the lifeless body of the driver. Paul heard someone say: A fine fellow. Had a wife and three kids. He was decorated at Salerno. The boy who killed him is still over there in that pile of junk. Through the crowd of people milling about it, Paul could see the other car lying on its side, almost demolished. The man went on, This kid, one of these gangling, high school nuisances, came tearing along in that jalopy of his. Must have been going at least sixty, when he met the other right smack in the mid- dle of the street. They're trying to get him out of the car now. They say he's still alive. I haven't been over to see- have no stomach for blood myself. If he lives, I sure hope his conscience punishes him the rest of his life. It's a sin the way these young kids go about, killing and maiming, just because they want to have a little fun. There's too much kill- ing going on in the world, anyway, that's necessary-or so the politicians say. - So, it was another case of a heedless young fellow bringing about death and destruction. Whoever he might be, Paul condemned him. The fact that the dead driver had been at Salerno caused Paul to pass sentence even more quickly. In a few minutes, those who had been working frantically to extricate the boy Page 133 ..-- ... -. .L-.2 . ,.-mg..-v --,- from the car, succeeded. The stretcher bearers put him on the litter, and started toward the ambulance, but, when he screamed with pain, they laid the stretcher gently on the ground. A middle- aged woman hovered over him. She looked about frantically, then, spying Paul, she approached him. As she drew near, she hesitated, for Paul wore his sternest look, but, driven by desperate need, she came on. Paul was shocked to recognize her as a Mrs. Wallace, one of his parishioners. Please, Mr. Adams, she said, won't you come and say some- thing to Bill? He needs somebody to make him feel better. He's--I'm afraid '--won't you please come? Paul crossed the street with Mrs. Wal- lace, and stood looking down at Bill. The boy's face was streaked with blood and the sweat of his agony. He looked up at Paul from under the mop of his dis- ordered hair. Hello, Mr. Adams, he said timidly. Hello, Bill, Paul replied briefly. I'm awfully sorry, Mr. Adams. It was all my fault, the boy faltered through stiff lips, I heard them say the driver was . . . I heard he . . . As another spasm of pain seized hold of him, his breath came in short gasps. He looked with desperate appeal at Paul. The latter had censured Bill a few minutes before, with justice, he thought, but now he became conscious of a weak- ening, a doubt. He could not help a feeling of compassion which had begun to creep into his heart. However, did one deserve pity who had so carelessly brought death to another? The question caused Paul to frown with concentration. The boy saw the frown and mistook it for one of condemnation. A look of terror widened his eyes. He turned to his mother: Mom, do you think . . . He never finished the sentence, for sud- denly his head droppedg he was dead. Mrs. Wallace caught hold of her son's hand with both of hers as though to bring life back to him by means of the warmth of her touch. Then she turned fiercely upon Paul. You call yourself a minister. Then why couldn't you have said just one word to comfort him? He wasn't a bad boy, but you made him think he was. You're so full of your own bitterness! You aren't fit to be a minister! Breaking into racking sobs, she turned her back on Paul, who, stunned, was still looking down at the boy, for he had not conceived how criti- cal were Bill's injuries. The realization that he had failed to give solace to one who was dying horrified him. In his last hour, even the most callous murderer was granted the services of a clergyman. A flood of emotions surged up within Paul, and, turning, he hurried blindly down the street toward the church. He did not enter by the side door, as was usual with him, but passed through the heavy doors of the main entrance. As soon as he reached the very back pew of the empty church, he flung himself upon his knees, like the humblest of penitents. A sense of guilt overwhelmed him. He felt hot, and his heart beat so fast that he was conscious of the blood drumming in his ears. The iron band about his head was tighter than ever, and the constriction in his chest op- pressed him so that he had difficulty in breathing. The livid face of the dead boy was still with him. Would he ever be able to forget that look of terror which he had inspired? His remorse knew no bounds. Mrs. Wallace's remark about his unworthiness cut him deeply, but he now knew how truly she had spoken. He was unworthy. Not only had he assumed God's office in passing judgment upon a dying youth, but he had even defied the will of God in demanding why He had taken Alan from him. Even now, here was further proof of his egotism. What right had he to say from him when his wife had been equally bereft? How cruel he had been to her when she had tried to console him! He was ap- Page 134 .-.,... 4-......ar...,.....,.1,....,... .A V... palled when he saw to what depths his selfishness had brought him. With his hands clasped before him so tensely that the knuckles showed white, he prayed, at times almost groaning in his earnest- ness. He begged forgiveness for his hardness of heart and for contempt of Godls Word and Commandment. Hours later,. when he lifted his bowed head, relief flooded through his being, for all pain was gone. He had passed, through a crisis which had left him phys- ically exhausted, but, spiritually, he had at last begun to find peace once more. ,l. Short Story-Very Superior THE SISSY By Merry Ann Waterman A huge, green fly buzzing crazily about the room, settled for an instant on johnny's nose. Sleepily the boy brushed him off, but the fly was per- sistent, returning, time after time, to tor- ment him. Gradually, other sensations and sounds filtered into his conscious- ness, the bawling of the calves, the cluck- ing of a hen reassuring her shrill brood, the creaking of a rusty pump, the smell of lilacs and fresh-baked cinnamon rolls. The puzzled, groggy expression left Johnny's face as his eyes flew open. He remembered, now-he was out on the farm. It always took him a while to fig- ure out where he was when he awakened from a sound sleep. He had come to live with his grandparents while his daddy was overseas. johnny, hurry, or you'll be late for school, called his grandmother. He lay still a few minutes, breathing the clear, sweet air. Oh, everything would just be swell if I just didn't have to go to that darned old school. Tenderly rubbing a slightly discolored eye, he bitterly thought over fthe misery of the last few months. The boys hooted at everything he said and did. They made fun of his clothes, and, even after his grandfather had made a special trip to town for some jeans, they still poked fun-at him because his jeans were not worn and faded. They called him a sissy!', He hated to fight all of the time, but a fella had his pride. Coming into the pleasant kitchen, so- bright and cheerful, and full of yummy smells, he found his: grandparents linger- ing at the breakfast table, reading the .morning mail, which was delivered at the front gate very early in the morning. I see in the paper where some of those German prisoners . . . Oh, John, interrupted his grand- mother, joyously, Fred is coming home for a furlough. He'll arrive at the junc- tion at 10:00 A.M., April second. Let's see-why, that's today! Mercy, we'll have to hurry and get to town, so that I'l1 have time to get my groceries before his train comes in. Let's see--Fred likes . . . Grandma was bustling around planning menus for the next few days, making sure to include all of her young- est son's favorite dishes. johnny, you'll have to get yourself ready for school. Be sure to allow yourself plenty of time. The house was strange and quiet after the folks left. johnny went up to his room. There was that old fly again. Must be Spring. Guess he'd better put on that screen. It wouldn't take a min- ute, for he knew right where they were. He'd seen them up in the attic yesterday. But it took longer than he had planned, Page 135 -- .v.: . M-.:.1.,.. . - .. - , ,r- for, as he rummaged around looking for the screen, he came across a fishing rod, complete with line and sinker. A ple21SCCi smile lit up his face as he practiced cast- ing. Boy, oh, boy, wish I could go try out this old rod in the creek. I sure would if it wasn't for that old school. Bet that belonged to my Dad. He fingered .it lovingly, then sighing regretfully, he laid it down, and made his way slowly down stairs, his original errand to the attic forgotten. His mind was full of the stories that his father had told him of his youthful escapades on the farm. , Dreamily, he walked down the rough, rutted road, scuffing his shoes along in a manner calculated to do the most pos- sible damage to their smooth, shiny sur- faces. Coming to the bridge over the big stream that bordered the farm, he paused lost in the stories of the past. His father and Uncle Fred used to have great times -fishing and playing in this water. A little way upstream the surface broke into a big ripple-only a very big fish could make that, he thought. Suddenly, the tremendous idea came to him. He would run back to the house, and get the fishing rod, and catch that big fish as a special treat for his Uncle Fred. The heavy feet, which had so reluc- tantly dragged along the road a few minutes before, fairly flew over the fresh, new grass as he raced across the pasture. He burst into the kitchen, then stopped short in amazement. A strange man in uniform was helping himself to food from the refrigerator. Why, Uncle Fred, he cried. How did you get here so soon? Didn't you see Grandma and Grandpa? They went into town to meet you. Haven't you had your breakfast? Here let me . . . The man became rigid, his hand crept to his side, but, as johnny rattled on, he became more relaxed, the fear in his eyes. abated somewhat. He was on the alert, however. Hello, S-on. So the folks are gone. Did they leave you here allby yourself? Yes, I am supposed to be in school, b-ut I saw a big fish down in the brook, and I came back to get the rod to catch him, as a surprise for you. You'd better get back to school. Your Vater won't like it if he comes home and catches you, the man growled. Suddenly, a cold hand of fear clutched. johnny around the throat. He could scarcely breathe, but he had presence of mind enough to keep on taking the rolls out of the breadbox, and putting them on the table. This man was not his Uncle Fred. He must be a thief. He must not let him know that he suspected any- thing, and maybe he could think of some way to hold him until his real Uncle Fred came. Bet he'd know how to han- dle him . . . Oh, that's all right. They won't be back until late this afternoon, and they'll never know that I played hookey, unless you tell on me. I have been wanting to anyway. I hate this school . . ., johnny broke off. Suddenly he realized that what he was about to say was not the truth. He wished with all his might that he was safe in the little school, away from this lonely house and this cold- eyed stranger. Prickles of panic played up and down his spine. It was all that he could do to control his feet, to keep them from running out the door. Casually, he picked up the teapot and looked inside. All of Grandma's chicken money was gone! Why, the big lug, he was not going to get away with that! The nerve of him! His. anger drove out fear and stiffened his resolve not to let the man get away. He had been playing with the idea of going back to school, and letting the man escape, but now he realized that he could never do that. Hadn't he promised to be a brave soldier, and to take care of Grandma and Grandpa while Daddy was away. He must think of some way to trap this thief-but how? Crazy schemes Page 136 --v-A-1-.--v-.,...,p......-:ag---Mx-rs ...-.,..-.g..-.t-.4-.,-w-4s-f-s- --4.6.-.,.f..a. ,mr .. . , - . .,. .:f:..... - :--f,:: -- ,,yT-..-. ...- . -. . .. -sm: - ,- .,1.,,... . t.. ....-............. danced through the boy's mind, as he watched the stranger wolfishly eat the food that he had placed before him. He could see that the thief believed his story, and was no longer worried about the return of his folks. Johnny kept placing more food on the table, trying to keep the man occupied as long as pos- sible. It was really amazing how much food the man was able to hold. It got to be a sort of game with Johnny, while he was frantically trying to make some plans. Finally the man pushed back his chair. Grandma said you're crazy about sugar-cured ham, johnny said in des- peration. There's lots of it in the smoke- house. If you'll help me get one down, we can fry some. Believe I'd like some too. Goot, a crafty look came into the man's eyes. Didn't you say you wanted to go fishing? Let's make a big lunch to take alongf, johnny fairly held his breath. His plan was working-or at least it ap- peared to be, if nothing went wrong. They went into the dim smokehouse, where the hams and bacon were hung from the rafters. While the soldier got upon an old stool to lift down one of the heavy hams, johnny darted out the door, and slamming it shut, he locked it securely. Immediately things began to happen in the smokehouseg with wild curses uttered in a strange gutteral language, the man threw himself time after time at the door, but Johnny saw with great relief that the door held firm. He began to shake all over, and abruptly his legs gave way and he sat down. just then two cars turned into the driveway. With a huge sigh of relief, he ran to meet his folks. Grandpa, I've got a bad, old soldier locked up in the smokehouse. The dirty old crook tried to steal my Grandma's chicken money. He . . . he . . . In his excitement the words tumbled all over each other. He did not notice the looks of apprehension on his grandparents' faces, for his attention was diverted to the five men with drawn guns who were getting out of the other car. That must be the man that we are looking for. We tracked him to this neighborhood. To think, that little shaver caught the most dangerous of all the escaped German prisoners of war, said the sheriff. That night, as he crawled into his bed, under the supervision of his very proud uncle, johnny gave a great yawn of con- tentment. He reached up to caress his daddy's D.S.C. which Uncle Fred, with solemn ceremony, had pinned to his pajamas. I just can't wait until I get to school in the morning. I 'spect it's the very bestest school in all the land. And with another big yawn, the sissy was fast asleep. Page 137 --f- '- .-.sm . .--. Q...-' -- - . v I 1 . 1 ' 1 . , i i. 1 1 4 . 1 i 1 . 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Princes or kings or soldiers in the field, Widoxvs or Wives or queens of Wide renown From age to age protect the cherished shield Of honor and receive the laurel crown. Long after he is dead Whom fame bespoke, His praises ring, for honor Was his cloak. ,.--mv: . ,.'.i...,..v - --,- , .L H0 llll ll0LL Anna Mae Anderson Lois Anderson Jim Arnold Joan Bagby Elizabeth Beierfeld Loretta Brennan Juanita Brown Nona Ruth Brown Virginia Lee Brown LelandBrowne Nancy Browne Genevieve Bublitz Rose Alice Cambern Patsy Cameron John Campbell Shirley Carpenter Frances Carswell Frances Chase Rita Copaken James Corbett Roy Cowen Norman Cross Jeanette Cushing - Heywood Davis Jean Dressler Margaret Durkee Kenneth Appell Jim Arnold Gretchen Bader Beverly Bailey Jean Baker Elizabeth Beierfeld Eileen Blevins Suzanne Bloomer Patsy Cameron John Campbell Shirley Carpenter Richard Carson Frances Carswell Jane Carswell Frances Chase Peggy Sue Cloyd Pat Cockerell Tom Conant Rita Copaken James Corbett Mary Susan Culver Jean Davis gan Dressler elen Duboc Vernon DuPree Margaret Durkee Roswell Eldridge Phyllis Ellinwood Jeanne Espenett Eleanor Foster I Frances Fowler Thomas Fraher Jeanne Galvin Mary Gillham JUNE, Phyllis Ellinwood Suzanne Espenett Lina Fein Thomas Fraher Jeanne Galvin Elizabeth George Mary Gillham Thomas Griesa Samuel Haith Janice Hauge Russell Hemstreet Gloria Hodkins Dorothy Hodson Ed Hoffman Joan Hornbuckle Joanne Horovitz Helen Hubbard Marjorie Hurst Robert Hutton Marilyn Jacoby Sally Jones Sue Jones Belinda Kemp Jean Ketcham 1945 Win Koerper Janice Kollmann Paul Koontz Joan Labhart Billy Latimer Carol Levi Barbara Longfellow Lois Longfellow Paul Lux Jack Marshall Carolyn McClure Irma McCormac Marilyn McCormick James McDonald Ola McDonald Robert McEvers Arlin McMillan William Meier Beverly Milgram Ralph Moon Patricia Mortvedt Shirley Munford Joyce Newcomer Beverly Newman Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden JANUARY, 1946 Thomas Griesa Dick Griffith Nancy Grimes Eddie Haith Pat Hancox Bill Happ James Harrington Peggy Hazard Almaria Head Joanne Hermann Janice High Norma Jean High Earsei Hinoki Dorothy Hodson Ed Hoffman Diane Hornaday Dick Houston Ed Hucke Robert Hutton Herbert Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Shirley Ann James Lenore Joffee Betty Johnson Sandra Jolders Andrew Jones Belinda Kemp Diane Kershaw Barbara Kiefer Win Koerper Janice Kollmann Haydn Kramer Alfred Kuraner Carol Levi Barbara Longfellow Lois Longfellow Carol Lovejoy Barbara Lux Larry Lux Ronald Mackay Mary Jo Manry Jack Marshall Martha Jean Masters Carolyn McClure Sue McCol1ough Irma McCormac Marilyn McCormick James McDonald John McGuire John McNay Bob Meier William Meier Jim Modeer Ralph Moon Patricia Mortvedt Shirley Munford Beverly Newman Patty Nordeen Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Douglas Paddock Patricia Pendergraft Sue Pendergraft Joanne Phillips Ronald Porter Marilyn Postma Jean Ptacek Jo Ann Putney Beverlee Reardon Rosemary Robison Mary Rogell Page 140 Morton Peltzman Patricia Pendergraft Joanne Phillips Jean Ptacek Jo Ann. Putney Sally Raines Beverelee Reardon Mary Rogell Janet Scharff Marilyn Schueler Josephine Shafir C. A. Stewart Josephine Stooker Barbara Tindall Mary Lou Tyner Mary Ulery Virginia Walsh Kathryn Walter Tom Ware Lois White Beverly Willard Sarah Willingham John Wood Don Woodard Elliot Rosenstock Jean Rubenstein Shirley Schermes Nancy Schneckloth Patsy Schraub Marilyn Schueler Richard Scott Leonard Shaw Mendel Small Henry Sosland Elizabeth Smith Ilene Spack Carol Stalcup Janice Stark Betty Stauffer Arthur Stern Hampton Stevens C. A. Stewart Mildred Straahs Jack Telaneus Bob Terte Barbara Tindall Bill Tobler Dorothy Townsend James Townsend Mary Lou Tyner M ary Ulery Joan Vanderburg Kathryn Walter Jean Weill Sally Welker Lois White Beverly Willard Sarah Willingham Nancy Winters Larry Wolfberg -L 139-VS'-Tia :S ' ' ' 11 aenunnila-chu--p an-yxxn Q..-r M fm...-.gf w-:. - . 'K aw-uw-1 --ww--ae.wn-4-1ff1-31--f.:::m:1--.-- ...,..,.................i.1-.,,.m.a,-fair- Ml'- Top Row: Horovitz, High, Rippeteau, Stooker, McCormac, George, Labhart, Munford, Bornstein, Schraub, Carpenter. Third Row: Carswell, Cockerell, Jacobson, Neuer, Ware Willingham, Scott, Happ, V. Ogden, Longfellow. Second Row: Newman, C. Ogden McDonald, Ketcham, Weimer, Campbell, Welker, Kramer, Cloyd. Bottom Row: Stalcup, Moon, Houston, James, Corbett, Bublitz, Ptacek, Joffee. ATIII AL H0 llll 0UlE'l'Y James McDonald Ralph Moon Richard Scott . Shirley Munford , Sonia Bornstein Genevieve Bublitz John Campbell Shirley Carpenter Jane Carswell Peggy Sue Cloyd Patricia Cockerell James Corbett Suzanne Espenett Elizabeth George William Happ Norma Jean High Edward Hoffman Joanne Horovitz Richard Houston OFFICERS MEMBERS Herbert Jacobson Shirley James Lenore Joffee Jean Ketcham Haydn Kramer Jo Anne Labhart Barbara Longfellow George Matteson Irma Lee McCormac Marilyn McCormick James McDonald William Meier Ralph Moon Patricia Mortvedt Shirley Mumford Page 141 , President Vice-President . Secretary , Treasurer Ernest Neuer Beverley Newman Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Jean Ptacek Marian Rippeteau Patsy Schraub Richard Scott Carol Jean Stalcup Josephine Stooker Thomas Ware Mary Sue Weimer Sally Welker Sarah Willingham 1' I lf! -, r--..t,- c-. e-. W.-M .-W W-W a -me - V. f- Espenett , Mortvedt , Hoffman Matteson QUILL A ll CIIIILL UL li OFFICERS Betty Webb . . .... . . P1 l?-96321215 Marian Rippeteau . . Vive-President Anna Anderson , , Secretary Virginia Ely . . T1'6dSZl1'61' Lenore joffee ....... . Historian Miss Marjorie Fisk, Miss Anna C. Klein . . Sponsors , MEMBERS Anna Anderson Pat Farrell Kay Kent Patsy Schraub 10311 Bagby Dick Griffith Lou Lapin Richard Scott Sonia Bornstein Bob Brownlee Genevieve Bublitz Shirley Carpenter Judy Channon Don Clay Tom Congleton Virginia Ely Suzanne Espenett jim Grimes jim Hawes Barbara Haynes Russell Hemstreet Gloria Hodkins Ed Hoffman Logan Holtgrewe Joanne Horovitz Lenore joffee Barbara Longfellow Lois Longfellow Helen McClean Jim McDonald Shirley Munford Janice Neidenberger Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden - Betty Perdue Marian Rippeteau Barbara Selders Jerry Shideler Charlotte Smith Dick Stevens Bob Terte Don Thompson Mary Wagner Tom Ware Betty Webb Mary Sue Weimer Top Row: Hodkins, Horovitz, Lapin, Griffith, Rippeteau, Munford, Haynes, Perdue, L. Longfellow Neidenberger, Carpenter. Third Row: Ely, Grimes, Anderson, Clay, Bagby, Hemstreet, C. Ogdenz V. Ogden, Espenett. Second Row: B. Longfellow, Smith, Scott, Bublitz, Ware, McClean, Terte, Joffee, Schraub, Wagner. Bottom Row: Channon, Hoffman, Weimer, Webb, Stevens, Congleton McDonald, Kent, Holtgrewe. Page 142 ch :n wav ,, ....,,..,,, W. ..,. , . M., .. l37.'f?'-L w::'f - A-1-E-is--f.--...Z-.R -...gf ff--1.--1,-.,....,..-...Q. tam-.ue J K , V wu- , .. . e. f.. . inner-ww -m.u....-z-e-.- ,.--,.-,,,,..,.,,..- T ,Q , A, ,, gap Rsqw: Presse! Ulery-i Harni1ton,gwitzfi:', Strauss, Kollman, Compton, Waterman. Second Row: 1 r, imms, eimer, artwigsen, anter ury, Martin, G1 , H . B tt R : L ', ' Wright, Appell, Cowen, Johnson, Ware, Miller. azer awes O om ow evl MISS FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Johnson Jim Hawes . . Jeanne Miller . Barbara Hamilton Kenneth Appell Tom Ware . . Sponsor . Kenneth Appell Audrey Beggs Barbara Bihr Gloria Canterbury Joan Compton Roy Cowen Barbara Hamilton Bruce Hartwigsen Jim Hawes Dorothy Johnson Janice Kollman Lou Helen Lapin ,1,m..a- '-- --. . ... .,,.-.f.y.:,.--.:,,..-r -- - - ART H0 llll 0Ulll'l'Y SECOND SEMESTER . . Jim Hawes . Jeanne Miller Dorothy Simms Barbara Hamilton Kenneth Appell . Sibyl Strauss Flora Wright OFFICERS . President . . . Vice-President . . . J Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer - . . Palette Editor . . . . Miss MEMBERS Carol Levi Ray Martin Jeanne Miller Ann Preble Dorothy Simms Sibyl Strauss Eda Switzer Mary Lou Ulery Tom Ware Merry Ann Waterman Mary Sue Weimer Jeanne Wigert Page 143 f if Passing Fancies I Qafnxlliafa :duno-u 4 VA re.presentative from Dreary Dale Rest Haven is in the office. All peo- ple interested in attending may come to the office after seventh hour. 93 959 919 93 93 Tepee Town open before school, no food, no dancing, no nothing for nobody. 9 Ill IRG Ik 1 Hi-Y Saturday morning swimming program. Bring shoes!!! 9l9 93 914 93 929 You may now pass to your eighth hour classes. Z9 929 93 9? 93 Anyone who has had to consult a physician because of an accident such as over exposure to the sunlamp, bruised ears caught in lockers, or broken bones from falls down the elevator shaft, please report to the nurse im- mediately. 919 914 919 9? 959 Student Council Executive Committee will meet before school in rear alley. 93 if 916 if 9k Girls' ice-skating after school today. All boys interested see Miss Pusateri. 929 fi 9l'- 93 19 Girls' junior and senior Life Saving after school. Every body is requested to attend. A as as ak as ar Because of the humor of the assembly today, it is requested that everyone take the responsibility of laughing at all the jokes. 914 916 32 ik 93 All club sponsors are reminded to show their report cards to their mem- bers. 929 95 920 95' XC The Green Cross, Teacher Council, Pedestrians' Club, Checker Club, and Lo-Y will meet tonight after school. T Page 144 ,'8g::,,,,,:, hs.. K.. ....a.af...--.1-me-..-.,.,..w-. Mx H, M xv ' ' ' A ' -- ' n ll7ill??'?'1 1Zi 2t',2'2I.7'.i'.!T ' PHP - xx y fjf' gf -Q E Q -' x it Jr t' .Q Egqf ,Q-...BEE f Xi r Wav' As Indian summer fades and vernal leaves Begin the change to amher, golden hues, The chilling Wind of fall hlows full, and cleaves Them quickly from the hough with force which strews The ground with flame. But when the earth is deep In russet piles, the oak tree may remain With leaves which hravely live as others sleep, And rule through lonely days a hare domain. Like oak leaves, strong when many others die, A loyal deed survives in memory. The lighter things may, unrememhered, lie In shadow, hut in service We foresee y A A future, leaving lesser feats hehind 'Which lives eternally within the mind. Q5 1 -- 1-- .--. ,-..sfs,,-.,,..... --f- Q-. -ef A A'-'M -A 'Y ' ff- 1 1 1 X I 1 1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 2 1 11 '1 t. 1 51 11 1 .. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T mi TLCUUNUIL Top Row: Maxwell, Longfellow. Second Row: Ogden. Bottom Row: Fountain, Grimes, Jones. OFFICERS Bob Fountain . . . President jim Grimes . Vice-President Barbara Longfellow . Secretary Virginia Ogden . Treasurer Frank jones . Sergeant-at-Arms Gloria Maxwell . ....... Critic Sponsors: Mr. Herbert Masters, Mr. Robert Milton, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Cleora Flory. Top Row: Haith, Brink, Griffith, Bordman, Carson, Mittelbach, Bryan, Yunker, Slaughter, Cox Snider, McEvers, Cushing. Third Row: Meyer, Shockey, Munford, Hazard, Atha, Neibel, Grimes Smith, Terte, Chambers, Longfellow, Dressler. Second Row: Maxwell, Thomas, Robison, Nearing: Brewster, Olson, Hucke, de Steiguer, DeLay, Reynolds, Bader, Espenett, Tindall. Bottom Row: Mr. Masters, Cole, Harbes, Fountain, Noel, Congleton, McDonald, Ogden, Zimmer, Scott, Jones X Z ff Z 2 :7 X' F fi. SECOND SEMESTER 'I' IIE 'l' UUU UIL ar, Cox. Grimes. Wearing, rx Row: , Jones. Top Row: Maxwell. Second Row: Noel, Grimes. Bottom Row: Ogden, Longfellow, Robison. q OFFICERS , jim Grimes . '. . President Virginia Ogden Vice-President Gloria Maxwell . . Secretary Barbara Longfellow . Treasurer jim Noel . . Sergeant-at-Arms Rosemary Robison . . Critic Top Row: MacDonald, Smith, Hinoki, Wyne, Townsend, Carter, W. Scott, Evans, Conant, Hudson Griffith, Gillham. Fourth Row: Maxwell, Koerper, Robison, Woodard, Begley, Grimes, Smith Titus, Bauers, Longfellow, Cockerell, Harrington. Third Row: Stickney, Baker, Douglas, Coulter Conklin, Bagby, Rollert, Shimala, Olmsted, R. Scott, Ogden. Second Row: Fromme, Evans, Meyer Munsell, Tucker, Thompson, Schutzel, Larson, Taber, Marshall. Bottom Row: Kramer, Kenton Congleton, Noel, Kortier, Morgan. Mr. Masters, Mr. Milton, Long. gl! -- A ................, ,ff 'I'UllEN'l' CUUNCIL Don Atha Gretchen Bader Phil Booser Charlotte Bordman Betty Brink Joe Bryan Richard Carson Clarence Chambers Patricia Cole Tom Congleton Cleo Connolly Martha Sue Cox Fletcher Abbey Lois Andersen Susan Bagby Bill Bailey Jean Baker Richard Bills Walter Bixby Ada Lee Boswell John Brewster Nona Brown Shirley Carpenter Carol Carter Gerry Cushing Bill DeLay Susan de Steiguer Jean Dressler Jeanne Espenett Lois Gray - Dick Griffith Edward Haith Janice Kollmann Mary McComb Jim McDonald Dick McEvers Connie Meyer Myla Mittlebach Shirle-y Munford Marion Nearing Jim Hall Jackie Neibel Pat Harbes James Noel Peggy Hazard Virginia Ogden Ed Hucke Jean Olson ALTERNATES Bob Davis Connie Maus Sue Cunningham Marcene Dameron Vernon DuPree Alice Evans Earlyn Fromme Jack Goodyear Joan Hammer Jerry James A Bill Jamison Suzanne Leeds Joan Mackey Marilyn McCormick Shirley McCready Peggy McGuire Robert Meier Phoebe Mueller Joyce Newcomer Bill Perry Marjorie Powell Bruce Rips Nina Ritt Jean Reynolds Rosemary Robison Richard Scott Don Shockey Susie Slaughter Sue Ann Smith Joan Snider Pat Stewart Bob Terte Dick Thomas Barbara Tindall Kenneth Yunker Hugh Zimmer Judy Shafer Marian Shawhan Charlotte Smith Carol Stapp Sally Stepper Ronald Tan Dick Thompson Joan Waldner Sally Trembly Jack Wellinger Janet Wuertz SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Joan Bagby Jean Baker Mary Jo Bauers Jane Begley Carol Carter Pat Cockerell Tom Conant Tom Congleton Bob Conklin Janet Coulter Barbara Douglas Herbert Duncan Lean Averill ill Brewster Janis Burch Tom Carlisle Dave Charlson Barbara Cash Phil Cohen Roy Cowen Joan Daggett Donna Davis Charles Dougherty Arnold Eversull Larry Felkner Alice Evans Susan Evans Earlyn Fromme Mary Gillham Robe-rt Graves Dick Griffith Jim Grimes Jim Harrington Cathie Hudson Earsei Hinoki Esli Kenton Win Koerper Dona Kortier Haydn Kramer Betty Larson Bill Long Brent MacDonald Alan Marshall Carolyn Meyer J. D. Moll Gloria Morgan Betty Lou Munsell Linda Olmsted Henry Rollert ALTERNATES Charles Hall Charles Hankins Margaret Harness Charles Hendricks Diane Hornaday Herb Irwin Judy Lapp Jalene Linder Joan Mackey Frank Manheim Jeanne McClean Irma McCormac Sue McCullough Dick McEvers Peggy McGuire Ronald McKay Bob Meier Janice Neidenberger Doug Paddock Ronald Porter Virlee Reardan Ray Rieling Charles Robinson Jacqueline Rose Bob See Yolonda Sterner Page 148 Emil Schutzel Richard Scott Walter Scott Jack Shimala Molly Smith Nancy Smart Sue Ann Smith Margaret Stickney Robert Taber Don Thompson Harold Titus James Townsend Dick Tucker Bob Terte John Thayer Al Thomas Dorothy Townsend Sara Tyson Joan Vandenburg Barbara Wagner Mary Wa'gner Sally Welker Nancy Weller Clarsabeth Whyte Jim Wiltse t W lf Q il? if 2? A, ' ,411 at ' f l 1,1 QW 't '- - ' ' ' A- ' ' '-- - --'- -- - f'--- - V.. . A. -,,,. ., ' . -,V.--J.. - ' '- V FIRST SEMESTER JUNIUR RED CRIISS CUU Cllr Top Row: Titus, Ketcham, Second Row: Vance. Bottom Row: Ogden, Wiltse. OFFICERS C21IOly11 Ogden . .... . . President I Dixon Vance , , Vice-President jean Ketcham , Secretary Betty Webb . . . Treasurer Harold Titus . . Sergeant-at-Arms jim Wiltse . . . Parliamentariarz Sponsor . . . . . Miss Mary L. Jackson Top Row: Pexton, Stark, Chandler, Hutchason, Hickok, Grimes, Cash, Browne, Lundgaard, Straahs. Third Row: Helmets, Duboc, Winters, Passwater, Hawes, Kaler, Latimer, Schmidt, Drew. Second Row: Sweeney, Green, Koontz, Se1f,,Schneck1oth, Bechtel, Hooper, Kauffman, Jones. Bottom Row: Ribic, Buckley, Rollert, Moll, S. Ketcham, Titus, Webb, J. Ketcham, Peterson. . 48 -N -N f--- fr -..--Q...-.-.... ......,......... ...,..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,N.,-5-Q 1 ,aft , Beth Bechtel John Blauw Gretchen Bader Leland Browne Barbara Cash Scott Chandler Barbara Cunningham Donna Drew Helen Duboc Susan Evans Susie Green Nancy Grimes Jane Begley Loretta Brennan Carl Bruns Genevieve Bublitz Judy Buckley .llllllllll RED CRUSS CUUNUIL Ann Hamlin Jim Hawes Dale Helmers Bill Hickok Bill Hooper Barbara Hutchason Russell Jones Shirley Kaler Larry Kauffman Paul Koontz Bill Latimer Kathryn Lundgaard George Matteson J. D. Moll Pat Passwater Jeanne Peterson Sturdy Pexton John Quinly Jean Ketcham Pat Ribic Shirleyf Ketcham Henry Rollert ALTERNATES Margaret Harness Jack Marshall Jean Hausserman Charles Hughes Bill Jamison Patsy Jeffers Donna McCall Bob McEvers Lin McMillan Richard Merz Jim Schmidt Nancy Schneckloth Bob Silkett Elaine Silverforb Louise Spencer Mildred Straahs Tony Sweeney Harold Titus Nancy Winters Jim Wiltse Jim Wood 4 Ed Richardson Barbara Rings Wilson Siemens Barbara Simpson Janice- Stark ggirgcitzlggffn Belinda Kemp Pat Mortvedt C. A. Stewart Rita Copaken Mardel Lofsted John Pearce Warren Weaver Janet Corlett Judy Lapp Bill Polack Jeanne Welsh Lee Duggan Priscilla Lindsey Peggy Perdue Jean West Roswell Eldridge Larry Lux Bob Quaintance Dorothy Woodward Bill Gilges Henry Marder Pat Reyling Frank Young SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Bill Bailey Jacqueline Friedman Jack Marshall Beverly Shaffer Raymond Bergendoff Moulton Green Gordon Martin Louise Shepard Suzanne Bloomer Jim Hall Frank Masden Mendel Small Leland Browne Carl Brust Bob Closser Cleo Connolly Jim Cope Susie Corbin Bob Danneberg Louis Drozda Lee Duggan Fletcher Abbey Beverly Anderson Nancy Best Laurie Birmingham Dorothy Busby Carol Campbell Frances Carswell Sandra Chandler Bruce Cook Norman Cross Jim Dahms Maurice Dopp Connie Harrington Jean Hausermann Ed Hucke Dorothy Johnson Russell Jones Betty Kamberg Joan Leverett Marilyn McCormick Jeanne Miller Phoebe Mueller Sallie Peterson Priscilla Price Sally Raines James Ralston Abe Levine Ruth Reid Louis Linn Cynthia Sanders ALTERNATES Jane Duff Bob King David Evans Carol Levi Doris Fletcher Jerry Frieling Gloria Gaffin Jack Gentry Donna Gilmore Barbara Graham Susie Green Nancy Greenwell Bill Happ Helen Hubbard Richard Lockton Mardel Lofsted Jack Lott Norma Lunsford Annette Mack Claire Ann McCauley Connie Meyer Betty Lou Ogan Bill Perry Carol Philippi Page 150 Louise Spencer Bill Suttles Ann Warner Warren Weaver Jeanne Welsh Helen West Beverly Willard Hugh Zimmer Marjorie Powell Gary Reames Judith Rudnick Betty Ann Rovang Joyce Salsbury Nancy Schneckloth Jerry Shideler Carl Shreve Virginia Teaney Betty Webb Mary Sue Weimer Don Wellinger ' ' ' '--- ' mi- --W --- --.-...um Y. ,,,,.,,,,-J, - x ' : J -LMI nh 1 vard E 1 ll ing loth ly HCI' SECOND SEMESTER JUNIUR REI! UHUSS CUUNUIL Top Row: Browne, Weaver. Second Row : Peterson, Ketcham. Bottom Row: Jones, Hucke. P OFFICERS Jean Ketcham . . . . , , President Jeanne Peterson . . Vice-President Russell jones . . Secretary Leland Br0W11C . . . . Treasurer Warren XVeaver , Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Hucke , . Parliamentarian To Row: Drozda Leverett Reid, Bloomer, Weaver, Price, Mueller, Small, West. Fourth Row. p D 9 Brust, Hall, Sanders, Browne, Willard, Raines, Welsh, Friedman, Shaffer, Ralston. Third Row. ' ' S d R . M den Peterson, Spencer, Martin, Linn, Bailey, Kamberg, Bergendoff, Warner. econ ow' as . Duggan, Hucke, Ketcham, Danneberg, Peterson, McCormick, Harrington. Bottom Row: Cope, Zim mer, Green, Johnson, Miller, Suttles. Jones. Haussermann. 4.562721 ...G-. ...-..... ....-.-. ... -t--.. -.., ,ff ,- Top Row: Hamilton, Compton, Cockerell, Rose, Espenett, Shockey, Hawes, Switzer, Munford Rippeteau. Fourth Row' Schraub, Pollack, Hodkins, Klein, Clay, Baker, jackson, Linn, Stalcup Third Row: Miller, Mcllonald, Hunsaker, Thalheimer, Scott, Carswell, Archer, Campbell, Closser, B. Waldner J. Waldner. Second Row: St. John, Stalcup, Johns, Klose, Nearing, Green, Head, Stewart. Bottom Row: Spann, Hans, Cowen, Leeds, Hass, Johnson, Corbett, Polack, CAFETERIA Sponsor .... Mr. George Peterson LIEMBERS Howard Archer jim Hawes Howard N eating Allan Baker Dorothy Hass Jay Pgllaqk Harvey Barnett Almaria Head John Rose Jane Carswell Bill Chase Don Clay Bob Closser Pat Cockerell Jo Ann Compton james Corbett Taylor De Mun Suzanne Espenett Moulton Green Barbara Hamilton Richard Hans john Campbell Roy Cowen Gloria Hodkins Pat Hunsaker Gloria Jackson Gene johnson Irving Klein Cheney Klose Louis Linn Gloria Maxwell james McDonald joan Miller Shirley Munford Roger Navran CORRIDOR Tom johns Page 152 Patsy Schraub Richard Scott Barbara Selders Bill Spann Carol Stalcup Allison Stewart Ann St. john Eda Switzer Pete Thalheimer Barbara Waldner Joan Wfaldner Bill Polack Don Shockey -.4 1--um-on-n--:.,.,--.,e:-e . ..-...-C.,-.-Qv-f.g:w.aw-21f11w n::f:':1g5s..-.,-amup-,.x.wa9qpauf---'---'---- --'--:s. ------4 v- v-- vm- n 'va -JI-ww-'-f:::fm l 1 STAMP ASSISTANTS SP012501' . . , Miss Merle E. Smith Carol Anthony Billie Bennett May Bryant Drury Callahan Louise Changnon Elece Greenberg Larry Hamilton Doris Hatz Helen Hubbard Bud Humphreys Janice Jacobs Kay Kent Dick Kottman Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Morton Peltzman Virlee Reardan Winniegene Sullivan Allen Taylor Betty Webb Mona Williams OFFICE ASSISTANTS L gl Keeping the records in the Health Center. HEALTH CENTER ,ASSISTANTS Sponsor , , , Miss Henrietta Hall Sponsor ,,,, Miss Elma Dreyer Melva Andersen Ro er Navran Anna Anderson ane Ri eteau 8 PP Allan Baker Rosalie Robinson Virginia Ely Mona Williams Shirley Carpenter Don Shockey Betty Larson Nancy Woodruff Suzanne Espenett Susan Shook Sue McCullough Top Row: C. Ogden, Shook, Rippeteau, Ely, Anderson, Sullivan, Carpenter. Third Row: V. Ogden, k B tt E nett. Second Row: Reardan, Anthony, Bryant, Jacobs, Taylor, Greenberg, Shoc ey, enne , spe . . l Woodruff, Navran, Hamilton, Peltzman, Callahan, McCullough, Williams. Bottom Row: Robinson, Baker, Hubbard, Humphreys, Larson, Kottman, Kent. Page 153 mi- ?' .... , 4 .....-.......... .....-. .... ..,.... ...... ....,...., 6ff ' f li l i Passing Fancies 7fze fbaamdcfay Reaiew of .fzlifeaaiuae ' The Green Years-Eighth Grade and Freshman. l'll Remember April-College boards. This ls Your War-Slug line. Think Fast, Mr. Moto-Tardy again. Brave Men-R.O.T.C. So Well Remembered-First day at Southwest. Les Miserables--You and me both. G The Keys ot the Kingdom-ln Mr. Howard's pocket. Apartment in Athens-4th floor locker. Grimm Fairy Tales-8th hour lecture.. We Are Not Alone- l in Latin. Without Armour-C.C.C. Get Thee Behind Me . . . -The lunch line. King's Row-2nd floor lockers. Try and Stop Me-Freshmen between classes. 3 The Scarlet Letter-5 week letter. l The Egg and I--Cooking class. X The Corn ls Green--Teachers' jokes. fi Gentle Persuasion-Sachem sales, The Robe-Choi r. -, .- .-. swf- 1' One Foot in Heaven-3 weeks to graduation. All This and Heave.n Too--Vacation. l l Page 154 5 l -.-.x-u-gwv--.,.-..- M :cz-u-...-.J--,h1?.a-.w,f..,y:2,,:-,:-,Q..-anoq-.a-.vnyspnzr-z-1: :-- 11: rzzam-:'1f--A--. 0... n-.Mn I t S K2 as 0 VS! n , QM 5 X ' i fi wg YW- NW k Z se 1 From year to year the poets leave unsung The hands of earnest folk who clay hy clay Gather together and with pen or tongue Pursue a diligent, uncharted Way, Who, hand in hand, strive toward a common end, Each lightening, the other's heavy load, i Each turning hack to aid a stumbling friend Avoid the stones, and showing him the road Un which to go. So in another age Through Wildernesses arm in arm they came, Signing their names to history,s hroad page, As hrothers, following a single aim, i Seeing with vision, clearer, freer, then The preciousness of hrotherhood to men. QEVV Top Row Rxelmg, Rose, Stern, Osiason, Meier, Stevens. Third Row: Chambers, Cook, Kornblum, Pollack Paddock, Eisberg, Mr. Overman. Second Row: Reames, Holtgrewe, McMillan, Weddendorf, Scott Closser Bottom Row: McDonald, Raidt, Kramer, Moon, jones, Johnson, Telaneus. EXCEL IEE LITERARY EEIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER B111 Meier , . President . S , , Ralph Moon Ralph Moon . Vice-President . . Burton Osiason E im McDonald , Secretary . Jim McDonald Burton OSIHSOH , . Treasurer . . ..., Richard Scott Sponsor . .... . Mr. B. H. Overman MEMBERS Clarence Chambers Bob Closser Bruce Cook Jim Corbett Preston Eisberg Robert Graves Logan Holtgrewe Todd johnson Frank jones Irving Klein Fred Kornblum Haydn Kramer jim McDonald Lin McMillan Bill Meier Page 156 Ralph Moon Burton Osiason Doug Paddock Dick Raidt Gary Reames Ray Rieling Charles Robinson Richard Scott Arthur Stern Hampton Stevens Jack Telaneus Bob Tinklepaugh Murray Trelease Harry Weddendo rf MEMBERS ,,-'1E?g.. 3-7.f-r:.' 0''k 5P'j fl-v'--v'Lsu-.--m..f--fr:..cn,.wv-.-,mgwwu-nnar:.n1xf-5:asm,-xzq.:ggnqmyn:?11-1::-..u.V:T:.L:,,T:..1....ia.. v.9.y,..su-.5-mm. I A- 1g-en.rv-s:1:r- f- . -1-1 -A '--X'- --'-'rm -. .. A, , -,--1-.Q-.q f A um, .ori, STER floon iason rilald Scott L 'eb-I.- emi' ' E ll-AVE TA LITERARY IIUIETY FIRST SEMESTER jim Hawes , Tom Ware , , Tom Congleton , Larry Kauffman Sponsor , Bob Arfsten Leland Browne john Campbell Tom Congleton Roy Cowen Heywood Davis Jim Farnen Tom Eraher Tom Griesa Dick Griffith jim Grimes Bill Happ Jim Hawes Dale Helmers OFFICERS , President , Vice-President , , Secretary , , Treasurer , . .Mr Milburn Hobson Ed Hoffman Ed Hucke Herb Jacobson Larry Kauffman Winn Koerper Paul Koontz Bill Latimer Louis Linn Jack Lott Paul Lux Jack Marshall Frank Masden Bob McEvers SECOND SEM ESTER Tom Ware . Tom Congleton , Larry Kauffman Dick Griffith . Chaney O. Williams S' jim Noel Bob Orr Larry Poisner Davis Roach Bob Silkett C. A. Stewart Bill Straight Bob Terte Harold Titus Walt Walton Tom Ware jim Weimer jim Wiltse Don Woodard Russell Hemstreet Peter Michaels Roger Zinn Top Row: Griffith, Wiltse, Arfsten, Koerper, Davis, Grimes, Weimer, Helmers, Browne, Latimer, Orr, Michaels. Third Row: McEvers, Linn, Hobson, Farnen, Fraher, Lux, Roach, Stewart, Hem- street, Straight, Koontz. Second ROW: Cowen, Dew, Terte, Jacobson, Marshall, Walton, Campbell, Masden, Happ, Titus, Kauffman, Zinn. Bottom Row: Hoffman, Silkett, Griesa, Hawes, Noel, Mr. Williams, Congleton, Lott. Hucke, Ware, Page 157 S -V..-1 W- MEMBERS Top Row: Randolph, Waterman, Campbell, Friedman, Meyer, Maxwell, Begley, Lux, .Raines, Gill- ham, Brown. Fourth Row: Labhart, C. Smith, Helzberg, Peterson, J. Ketcham, Williams, Walsh, Eno, Olmsted, Kemp, Jacobs, Wiles, Powell, Nordeen. Third Row: Brown, Newcomer, Webber, Jacobson, Copaken, Stroud, Huxtable, Matteson, Cox, P. Reyling, Miller, Brubaker. Second Row Prettyman, N. Reyling, Nordbrock, Bechtel, Welker, Newman, V. Ogden, C. Ogden, Snider, S. Ketcham, Hoopman, Evans. Bottom Row: Horovitz, Slaughter, Spencer, Bauers, Miss Morgan, Miss Powers, Sweet, S. Smith, Schermes, Chase. APPHO LITERARY SIICIETY FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Ogden . Carolyn Ogden . . Connie Meyer . Jean Ketcham . Beverley Newman Sponsors . Mary Jo Bauers Beth Bechtel Jane Begley Thelma Bomson Bonnie Brown Nancy Brown Patty Brubaker Betty Campbell Frances Chase Rita Copaken Martha Sue Cox Jane Duff Alice Evans Jacqueline Friedman Mary Gillham OFFICERS , President . Vice-President , . Second Vice-President , Secretary , , , Treasurer , . SECOND SEMESTER Beverley Newman , Sally Welker Joyce Newcomer , Joanne Horovitz Juliette Williams Miss Katharine Morgan, Miss Lucille Powers Marian Helzberg Joanne Horovitz Mary Huxtable Janice Jacobs Gloria Jacobson Belinda Kemp Jean Ketcham Shirley Ketcham Janice Kollman Jo Ann Labhart Barbara Lux Nancy Matteson Gloria Maxwell Connie Meyer Mary Lou Miller Joyce Newcomer Beverley Newman Marlene N ordbrock Patty N ordeen Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Jeanne Peterson Marjorie Powell Diane Prettyman Sally Raines Mary Jean Randolph Nancy Reyling Shirley Schermes Suzanne Slaughter Charlotte Smith Page 158 Molly Smith Sue Ann Smith Joan Snider Louise Spencer Jane Stanley Nancy Stroud Athelia Sweet Barbara Tindall Virginia Walsh Merry Ann Waterman Maxine Webb Samene Webber Sally Welker Juliette Williams s, Gill- Walsh, Webber, rd Row Lder, S. n, Miss MESTER Jewman Welker :wcomer Iorovitz Villiams Powers 1 1' lll sh 'aterman P mer HITIS SESAME LITERARY EEIETY OFFICERS Barbara Longfellow , , President , , Peggy Sue Cloyd Judy Channon . . Vice-President . . , Sonia Bornstexn Peggy Sue Cloyd , Second Vice-President . , Jane Carswell Shirley Munford . . Secretary .S . . Shirley Carpenter Sonia Bornstein , Treasurer ,,.,,,, Judy Lapp Sponsors , Miss Naomi Simpson, Miss Flora Linn MEMBERS ' Marjorie Bauer Joanne Frei Judy Lapp Mary Rogell Betty Beierfield Jeanne Galvin Sally Lehman Patsy Sdirallb Thelma Bloxham Joan Bodwell Sonia Bornstein Nona Brown Genevieve Bublitz Shirley Carpenter Frances Carswell Jane Carswell Carol Carter Judy Channon Ann Clifford Peggy Sue Cloyd Carolyn Cohen Phyllis Ellinwood Elizabeth George Alana Greenberg Janice Hauge Jean Haussermann Barbara Haynes Peggy Hazard Marshall Head Jackie Herowitz Dorothy Hodson Marjorie Hurst Marilyn Innis Marilyn Jacoby Peggy Joslyn Lou Lapin Carol Levi Mardel Lofsted Barbara Longfellow Lois Longfellow Carolyn McClure Jeanne Miller Myla Mittelbach Shirley Munford Betty Lou Ogan Pat Pendergraft Joanne Phillips Jerre Quinn Beverlee Reardan Rosemary Robison Judy Shafer Josephine Shafir Shirley Small ' Beverly Stone Josephine Stooker Dorothy Strauss Dorothy Townsend Sally Trembly Ann Turner Mary Lou Tyner Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery Betty Webb Nancy Weller Mary Sue Weimer Top Row: Bono, Ulery, Carpenter, Lofsted, Bauer, Hodson, Hazard, Carswell, Schraub, Munford, Stooker, Jacoby, Mittelbach, Lapin. Fourth Row: Weller, Lehman, McClure,. Shafir, L. Longfellow, Phillips, Bornstein, Cohen, Clifford, Townsend, Beierfeld, Tyner, Rogell. Third Row: Miller, Ellin- wood, Shafer, Joslyn, George, Quinn, Strauss, Herowitz, Hurst, Hauge, Bloxham, Brown, Turner. Second Row: Tyson, Levi, Stone, Greenberg, Frei, Galvin, Bodwell, Bublitz, Reardan, Head, Innis, Cloyd. Boftom Row: Trembly, Haussermann, Haynes, B. Longfellow, Pendergraft, Weimer, Channon, Webb, Robison, Lapp. Lois Andersen Ramona Loudermilk THALIA LITERARY 'IICIETY OFFICERS Susan Shgok , , President , , Susan Shook Barbara Selders , . . Vice-President . . Joyce Salsbury Virginia Ely , . Second Vice-President . , Barbara Selders Joyce Salsbury . . . Secretary . . . Gloria Hodkins Carol Stalcup , , , Treasurer ..... Norma Jean High Sponsors , , Miss Eleanor Kleeman, Miss Dorothy Varney MEMBERS Joan Bader Mary Sue Batton Loretta Brennan Janeice Bryan Rose Alice Cambern Joyce Coxen Peggy Durkee Virginia Ely Suzie Espenett Eleanor Foster Betty Glazer Patsy Glazer Janice High Norma Jean High Gloria Hodkins Diane Howell Pat Hunsaker Lenore Joffee Sally Jones Sue Jones Doris Kessinger Norma Kesterson Jean Lewis Irma McCormac Ola McDonald Marian Melcher Joann Miller Eleanor Neal Martha Orr Ruth Parr Mary Dell Perrin Pat Purnell Marian Rippeteau Joyce Salsbury Marjorie Schaad Martha Sue Schenken Marilyn Schueler Barbara Selders Susan Shook Mary Caroline Smith Jean Spaid Pat Sparling Carol Stalcup Margaret Whalen Lois White Sally Young Top Row: Durkee, Smith, N. High, Purnell, Howell, McCormac, Hodkins, Silverman, Glazer J. High, Parr, Perrin. Third Row: Coxen, Shook, Kesterson, Jones, Batton, Foster, Joffee, Schenken, Young, White, Schueler, Kessinger. Second Row: Miss Varney, Rippeteau, Preble, Ely, Lovejoy, Bryan, Stalcup, Orr, Andersen, Spaid, Miss Kleeman. Bottom Row: Sparling, McDonald, Espenett, Hunsaker, Salsbury, Neal, Selders, Bader, Brennan, Cambern, Loudermilk. hook sbury :lders dkins High nken nith n lazer. nken, 'eJ0Y, enett, Top Row: Wiltse, Bordman, Linville, Lettas, Rose, B. Perdue, Cockerell, Wagner, Lundgaard, P. Perdue, Cheek, Mack. Third Row: Douglas, Ritt, Finklestein, Coomer, Aldrich, Dressler, Shapiro, Rau, Scharff, Mortvedt, Ladbury, Walter. Second Row: Hubbard, Neidenberger, Long, Bellamy Robinson, McBride, Willingham, Downs, Munsell, Fling, Neibel, Leitz, Hass. Bottom Row: Simon: Schenk, Cameron, Ptacek, McCormick, James, Collins, Kent, Hanrahan, Drew, Glover. VEIIA LITERARY UCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pat Mortvedt . . . . President . . , Marilyn McCormick Marilyn McCormick , . . Vice-President . . . . . Jean Pf2lCCk Pat Cockerell , , , Second Vice-President . Mary Wagner . , Secretary . . Pat Cockerell Jean Ptacek , , Treasurer ,,,,,, Helen Hub-bard Sponsors . . Miss Julia Guyer, Miss Grace Morgan MEMBERS Jo Ann Aldrich Janet Feist Carolyn Long Jappy Rau Beverly Ann Bellamy Anna Rose Finklestein Kathryn Lundgaard Nina Ritt Nancee Jean Blond Charlotte Bordman Patsy Cameron Pat Cockerell Marianne Collins Nancy Cheek Carol Coomer Barbara Douglas Mary Jane Downs Donna Drew Jean Dressler Carolyn Fling Martha Glover Marilyn Hanrahan Dorothy Hass Helen Hubbard Shirley Ann James Dorothy Jones Lois Ladbury Rosemary Leitz Harriett Lettas Nedra Linville Darlene McBride Marilyn McCormick Annette Mack Pat Mortvedt Betty Lou Munsell Jacqueline Neibel Janice Neidenberger Jean Olson Betty Perdue Peggy Perdue Jean Ptacek Page 161 Rosalie Robinson Jacqueline Rose Janet Scharff Dorothy Schenk Estelle Shapiro Jo Ann Simon Margery Springer Mary Wagner Kitty Walter Sarah Willingham Mary Wiltse fr Top Row: James, Stevens, Hobson, Hemstreet, Stern, Farnen, Pollack, Michaels. Third Row: Jones, Osiason. Bergendoff, Lux, Drew, Carver, Roach, Jacobson. Second Row: Duffie, Scott, Hoffman, Telaneus, Hucke, Thompson, Campbell, Mr. Manly. Bottom Row: Fredricks, Barger, Moon, Raidt, Weddendorf, Hutton, Cross, Spann. ' FIRST SEMESTER Ralph Moon . . Burton Osiason , Russell Hemstreet Ed Hoffman . . Dick Raidt , Sponsor , Raymond Bergendoff Charles Barger john Campbell Bob Carver Norman Cross Jack Connolly Allen Drew Jim Farnen I John Fredericks Bob Graves Russell Hemstreet ENGINEER CLIE OFFICERS ,President, Vice-President , , , Secretary. . . . Corresponding Secretary . , ,Treasurer , . . MEMBERS Milburn Hobson Ed Hoffman Ed Hucke Bob Hutton Herbert Jacobson jerry James Andrew Jones john R. Lewis Paul Lux Peter Michaels Ralph Moon Page 162 SECOND SEMESTER , , Dick Raidt Russell Hemstreet , John Fredricks , Richard Scott . . . John Campbell Mr. R. Manly Burton Osiason jay Pollack Dick Raidt David Roach Richard Scott Bill Spann Arthur Stern Hampton Stevens Jack Telaneus Dale Thompson Harry Weddendorf 1- 5--f-Y-fr-- o '-'-'5'r-'f-f---v-m.--s.,.ef-- -vx.1ff.,..,...,.,........-.n-....-.s,.,,.:.. ,. , ,. ,Q , , . -. ... inner s-- ,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, IIE TIAN UL IB OFFICERS loyce Salsbufl' ' - President . . . Irma McCormac Martha Orr , , Vive-P1'eSi6l01215 . . Adrienne Wurzbach Irma McCormac . . Secretary . . Marian Rippeteau Adrienne WufZbaCh .---- TWHSUVGT ..... Josephine Stooker Sponsors . Miss Frances Whitmire, Miss Catherine Souders MEMBERS Jo Ann Aldrich Beverly Anderson Lois Andersen Beth Bechtel Rose Alice Cambern Lois Clark Anne Clifford Phyllis Ellinwood Virginia Ely Suzanne Espenett Margaret Fisher Dorothy Hass Janice High Norma Jean High Norma Kesterson jalene Linder Barbara Lux Darlene McBride Irma McCormaC Shirley Munford Patty Nordeen Martha Orr Betty Perdue Peggy Perdue Marian Rippeteau Rosalee Robinson Joyce Salsbury Charlotte Smith Mary Caroline Smith Josephine Stooker Frances Schmitz Barbara Selders Chloe Warner Virginia Lee Watson Adrienne Wurzbach Margaret Young Top Row: Smith, B. Perdue, Lux, P. Perdue, J. High, N. High, Third Row: Nordeen, Aldrich, McCormac, Rippeteau, Stooker, Munford, McBride, Linder, Clifford. Second Row: Kesterson, Anderson, Salsbury, Schmitz, Andersen, Bechtel, Warner, Ely. Bottom Row: Espenett, Young, Hass, Selders, Wurzbach, Robinson, Orr, Cambern. Page 163 go ng-..s,,-- .,, , ,,,, .1 . .--ss... - -- - ,f vt Top Row: Michaels, Buenger, Bergendoff, Cushing, Wahlstedt, Cook, Jones. Second Row: Mr. Mac- Curdy, Williamson, Hoffman, Walton, Osiason, Raidt, Jacobson, Kornblum. Bottom Row: Connolly, Boyd, Jones, Corbett, Cowen, Houston, 'Weddendorf, Appell. FIRST SEMESTER jim Corbett , Roy Cowen , Burton Osiason Bruce Cook . Kenneth Appell Ray Bergendofl Allan Buenger Bert Boyd joe Bryan jack Connolly Bruce Cook jim Corbett Gerry Cushing Roy Cowen Ed Hoffman Dick Houston Herb Jacobson CHESS CLUB OFFICERS , President . Vice-President , Secretary , , Treasurer , MEMBERS Page 164 SECOND SEMESTER Andrew jones Ovid Jones Fred Kornblum Louis Linn Peter Michaels Burton Osiason Tom Poland Hampton Stevens Bob Terte Walter Walton Harry Weddendorf Don Williamson Burton Osiason Fred Kornblum Bob Wahlstedt Walter Walton ' ' ' 'v-r- 4--Y H ,,.-....-,-....,-r.:w.-- 1w....w---1 ,,. ,,s,,,,,,-at -:.gvv'.34.,,5 A.-.-M c-Q.. A rd' . .--.. ...-.-...zm-E -.... n.....-.i,.,...- . i.. .r.n.m.i-lf, ii 1 ' iliir- f , 5 ,J C- Y, PER SOI1 ,um :edt TIOII gig!! - !-r-- - --, FIRST SEMESTER Tom Congleton Jeanne Peterson Juliette Williams Bill DeLay , Sponsor Larry Anderson Joan Bagby Jane Begley M. R. Bernstein Laurie Birmingham Owen Bohannon Nona Brown Bea Burgess Joanne Bynan Jane Carswell Carol Carter Judy Channon Don Clay Pat Cockerell Phil Cohen Tom Congleton DRIVER UL li , President . . Vice-President , , Secretary , , Treasurer , , , , Mrs. MEMBERS Bob Conklin Susie Corbin Bob Danneberg Bill DeLay Pat Farrell Bob Fountain Earlyn Fromme Joyce Giboney Jim Grimes Charlie Hall Bill Happ Margaret Harness Frank Jones Jean Ketcham Phil Klein Gloria Maxwell Robin McGeorge Connie Meyer Howard Nearing Janice Neidenberger Ernie Neuer James Noel Carolyn Ogden Virginia Ogden Spencer Parsons Jeanne Peterson 1 Bob Pickrell Marjorie Powell Charlotte Pratt Sally Raines Hank Rollert Dick Shull SECOND SEMESTER . Jeanne Peterson . Dick Tucker . Jane Begley . . Jim Grimes Alicia Seifrit Barbara Smith Charlotte Smith Sue Ann Smith Marie Swartz Don Thompson Dick Tucker Dixon Vance Virginia Walsh Mary Sue Weimer Sally Welker Jack Wellinger . Don Wheelock Juliette Williams Dorothy Woodward Frank Young Top Row: Maxwell, Burgess, Giboney, Harness, B. Smith, Pratt, Carswell, Carter, S. Smith, Walsh, Fromme, Bornstein. Fourth Ro-w: V. Ogden, C. Smith, Bernstein. Cohen, Raines, Anderson, C. Ogden, Shull, Grimes, Cockerell. Third Row: Parsons, McGeorge, Begley, Welker, Brown, Happ, Peterson, Fountain, Neidenberger, Bagby, Wheelock. Second Row: Thompson Williams, Weimer, Jones, Swartz, Bohannon, Congleton, Young, Farrell, Pickrell. Bottom Row: Noel, Woodward, Neuer, Nearing, Tucker, Birmingham, DeLay, Bynan. ... .. ..,. .e -W.-ua i...-mp...-v V .- x,-J - ,--. Page 165 TOP PICTURE-Top Row' Neibarger, Buclfley Nielsen, B. Armstrong Hodkins, J. Hi h N H' h - , - 8 , - lg Bono, Buccero, Glazer, Willis, Fowler. Thrrd Row: G. Armstrong, Johnson, de Steiguer Barger S 't S wizer, tevers, McCormac, Penfold, Clark, Daggett, Linville, Moon. Second Row: P., Perdue Davis, Wiltse, Stapp, B. Perdue, Quinn, Young, Savage, McBride Aldrich Clifford Montaudon Goodmans. Bottom Row: Evans, Nordeen, Bornstein, Schaad, Stalcuip, Rudolimh, Patterison, Hannan Kessinger, Barmon, Trotter, Burch. BQTTOM PICTURE--Top Row: Rinkel, West, Kershaw, Lippman, Waldner, Boyce, Bo art Lo an E , 8 Pile, Kollmann. Th1rd Row: Want, Bagby, Robison, Smith, Bauers, Leitz, Brennan, Summers, Frazer Self, Jeffers, Dillon. Second Row: Pfuhl, Stewart, Green, Wurzbach, Bryan, Ely, Espenett, Shartel Hass, Selders, Salsbury. Bottom Row: Springer, Carswell, Lux, Schraub, Bublitz, Duff, Tindall Oliver, Spencer, Stooker, Meyer. GIRL IIE ERVE Genevieve Bublitz . .... . . President Patsy Schraub , . Vice-President Betty Shartel . . . Secretary Barbara Tindall . ......... Treasurer Sponsors . . . Miss jane Joyce, Miss Hortense Schaller Page 166 ,.'BQ::,,,,- -M.. .-.-.......4.h...,......,...,..,,. . A -, ,1 -- , , a -:.,.e-..- zfcrwz-py..-N,-U-,fe-:rea--,em-ima!-vw . --f-f- . ' 4 mm f Jw - .-.-- ,......,,f.. .4-. - ,1 Iigh, el' rg rdue ldon man :gan aZCI', artel ldall Q O ...Aer Betty Armstrong Gloria Armstrong Connie Best Eileen Blevins Betty Jane Brink Mary Anne Buckley Lylian Anne Casford Barbara Cunningham Jean Davis Janet Barger Anita Bono Loretta Brennan Mary Lou Chapman Ann Davis Fanny Jane Eddy Jeanne Gaillard Arlene Goodman Alana Greenberg Ruth Barmon Barbara Barry Mary Jo Bauers Audrey Beggs Betty Beierfeld JoAnne Boyce Rose Buccero Nancy Cheek Sarah Jane Clark Barbara Douglas Jane Duff Merriam Galatas Joan Bagby Marjorie Bauer Joan Bodwell Ann Bogart Charlotte Bordman Sonia Bornstein Phyllis Brand Janet Brown Janeice Bryan Genny Bublitz Shirley Carpenter Darlene Carlile Jane Carswell Judy Channon Lois Clark Ann Clifford Joan Daggett MEMBERS FRESHM EN Susan de Steiguer Elizabeth Dillon Frances Fowler Betsy Green Diane Hornaday Revely Horovitz Betty Johnson Diane Kershaw Nellie Montaudon Judy Moore Nancy N eibarger Shirley Nielsen Joan Nixon Peggy Owsley Joyce Patterson Mary L. Penfold Carol Reliford SOPHOMORES Clare Hannan Peggy Hatch Barbara Hazard Janice High Patsy Jeffers Rosemary Leitz Kathryn North Peggy Perdue Joanne Phillips Rowena Pile Rosalie Robinson Manon Sircus Joan Stapp Marilyn Thompson Mary Thorp Dorothy Townsend JUNIORS Jeanne Galvin Susie Green Elece Greenberg Claire Howarth Janice Jacobs Joann Jagodnigg Shirley Kaler Beverly Kenton Doris Kessinger Barbara Kiefer Janice Kollmann Patsy Logan Susan Evans Norma Evedon Nancy Sue Flinn Dolores Garrett Elizabeth George Patsy Glazer Dorothy Hass Barbara Haynes Almaria Head Norma Jean High Gloria Hodkins Pat Hunsaker Lenore Joffee Sally Jones Dottie Klein Ann Kortier Suzanne Leeds Barbara Lux Darlene McBride Ola McDonald Sue Meyer Mary Lou Miller Carlyn Sanders Joann Savage Marjorie Schaad Dorothy Schenk Estelle Shapiro Louise Spencer SENIORS Jean Lewis Ruth Lippman Irma McCormac Janet McNutt Jeanne Miller Pat Morton Patty Nordeen Martha Orr Jeanne Peterson Joanne Pitman Marjorie Powell Jean Ptacek Jerre Quin Flo Rieger Rosie Robison Helen Rudolph Joyce Salsbury Page 167 Johanna Rollert Susan Self Patricia Stewart Gail Stofer Mary Tyson Barbara Whitacre Janet Willis Judith Willis Katharine Trotter Mary Lou Tyner Gloria Ruth Vosseler Chloe Warner Maxine Webb Charlene Wiles Mary Wiltse Sally Young Marjorie Springer Jackie Summers Athelia Sweet Martha Thomas Barbara Tindall Dorothy Want Samene Webber Nancy Weller Hele-n West Martha Willis Babe Woodward Pat Schraub Barbara Selders Louise Shepard Dottie Simms Barbara Smith Carol Stalcup Shirley Stevers Josephine Stooker Shirle-y Thorp Mary Tomasello . Barbara Waldner Kitty Walter Merry Waterman Mary Sue Weimer Sally Welker Barbara Wilson Margaret Young 1 4 ,, , . ..., ,V - . FIRST SEMESTER james Corbett Todd johnson Dale Helmers Elliotte Want , Bill Meier . Sponsor Bev Alexander Lambert Althaver Richard Anderson Virgil Armer Albert Armstrong Monty Balke Harvey Barnett Jack Barrett George Bartlett Richard Bills Walt Bixby Anton Bowers Bert Boyd, jr. Ronald Brokaw Charles Brown Carl Brust Karl Bublitz Allan Buenger joe Cahill John Campbell Howard Capper Rolland Carl Walter Carolan Bob Carver Bob Chaffee Roger Chaffee Clarence Chambers Donald Chapman David Charlson james Clark Robert Closser, jr. Don Clay james C. Connor Bruce Cook jim Cope james Corbett Roy Cowen Miller Cravens john Crawford Richard Crebo Norman Cross Bob Crumpley Gale Curtright Gerry Cushing jim Dahms Heywood Davis Bob Davis Ill-Y OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER , , President . . . Todd johnson , Vice-President , . , Bill Meier , Secretary , , Elliotte Want , Treasurer ,,,, Bob Closser , Historian . ..... Bruce Cook , , , , Mr. Gordon Wesner MEMBERS 1 Richard DeFeo Herb Irwin George Morgan Maurice Dopp Hugh jacks Bob Morris Harold Dower Louis Drozda Courtney Drumm V-ernon DuPree Herbert Ducan Don Dunn jack Edstrom David Edwards Roswell Eldridge Charles Ennis Don Frankhauser Dean Farnham Larry Felkner Bill Fithian Bob Fountain Tom Fraher jim Gelwicks Harold Gersh Carl Gessler Bill Gilges Bob Graves Eugene Haggatt Edward Haith jim Hall Larry Hamilton Ronald Hancock Don Handen Bill Happ james Harrington Edward Harris David Hart Donald Hartstack Claude Head Dale Helmets jerry Hermann Earsei Hinoki Logan Holtgrewe Earl Hornberg Bob Hovey Dick Houston Ed Hucke Fred Huff Charles Hughes Thomas Hunt Bob Hutton jerry james Bill Jamison john johnson Todd johnson Andrew jones Frank Jones Ovid jones Russell jones Leslie Kammerdiener Larry Kauffman Henry Kemp Bob King Phil Klein john Klein Fred Kornblum Alfred Kuraner Carl Land Ed Lane George Lange john Lewis jay Lorsch Dick Luedtke Larry Lux Paul Lux Brent MacDonald Bob Manly james Mann john Martin .Alan Marshall Frank Masden Bud McBride Bob McEvers Everett McGalliard Robin McGeorge john McGuire Tom McGuire Bill Meier Bob Meier Richard Merz - Peter Michaels Arthur Mintner Jim Modeer jack Montgomery Arthur Moore David Moore Page 168 Harry Newby james Noel Walter Norris Tom O'Brien Bob Olmsted Barrett Orear Harry Osborn Bill Park Alan Payne john Pearce John Perkins John Pfister jim Poindexter Bill Polack Ronnie Porter David Poulin Bob Quaintance Dick Raidt Don Reed Davis Roach Gary Robinson Maynard Rosenbloom Elliott Rosenstock Richard Rutherford Charles Sanders Harold Saunders Bob Schaeffer Fred Schermes jim Schmidt Mike Shea jerry Shiedler Don Shockey Wilson Siemens Pat Senner Donald Sight Jimmy Simmons Bob Silk David Smith Dick Sorkin George Spaar Bill Spann Wade Spencer V Leo Stewart Bill Straight . William Suttles Bill Joh Bar Ch: Dir jacl Die Do TC Ma W. Ro Ku so: BC W1 Ge He stc Bc W , f 2 5 C9 r f in X 'G 9 , a PER .son eier ant sser ook om 1 Bill Swinney john Switzer Bancroft Tapp Charles Teel Dick Telaneus jack Telaneus Dick Thomas Bob Tinklepaugh Harold Titus Ronald Tobey Bill Tobler Bill Toers Lawrence G. Trapp Charles Tucker Don Thompson Dick Tucker Bill Underwood Bill Vohs Tom Veatch Raymond Voskamp Bob Wahlstedt Peyton Walker Walter Walton Elliotte Want Edward Washburn Wayne Weimer Earland Whiteley Brent Williams Tom Woodbury George Wilson Kenneth Yunker Hugh Zimmer TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Veatch, Switzer, Walton, Campbell, Tucker, Slocum, Pearce, Thomas Masden, Stewart, Moore, Cushing, Duffie, Reed, Kornblum. Third Row: Bartlett, Chapman, Cowen, Wilson, Boyd, Woodbury, Bills, Jones, Noel, Hucke, Payne, Raidt, Norris, Teel, Harris. Second Row: Abell, Dahms, james, Althaver, Walker, Carver, Orear, Telaneus, Voskamp, Martin, Handen, Kuraner, Drumm, Swinney, Shockey. Bottom Row: Corbett, Washburn, Want, Closser, Jones, John- son, Mr. Wesner, Meier, Brokaw, Tinklepaugh, DuPree, Houston, Polack. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Montgomery, Dopp, Telaneus, Tucker, Ennis, MacDonald, Huff, Whiteley, Haith, Porter, Dupree, Larsh, Gersh, Crawford, Winkler. Third Row: Sight, Modeer, Gelwicks, King, Senner, Head, Trapp, Moore, Freeman, Poulin, Hancock, Ludkey, Swinney, Dower, Herman, Felkener, Hunt, Schermes. Second Row: Johnson, Fraher, Roach, Shea, Edwards, Rosen- stock, Jamison, Smith, Duncan, Land, Olmsted, McEvers, Hart, Jacks, Lux, Robinson, Armer. Bottom Row: Manly, Balke, Poindexter, Latimer, Williams, Moore, Cook, Chambers, Buenger, Wahlstedt, Osborn, Langey, Perkins, Michaels, Haggatt, Washburn. 3,48-. 'IN E A th S la rff f1946 p tth b kt y d t thrh hp rhty yh h ltft gr h hd tg dpblhgt dtht f QM JJ , V ' 'QM' mmihafwfwgfw J ' My iff WHME 93:5 36bw2Uf'2422fQc0 'fwww MW QMQW 4-sf-fffw, QM? wwwfwfffj ff 0 WWW Q22 g'4p,,,gfQ0Q0UfL2MM1q? 54. JWMQ Jam, 70 K37896 W r. 1: : 'W' 5-I -.-i-A-:-.-,.-..-m-vq-uq- -1 ws- ,.. rs rf.: 're ......-vvuxvfx-:rug--wmwpeavxzn ::f:':u-gn.-I-ara!-.vnmnrz-qvmsr:-1'-r: :---' mr : A-ga: . 1 1 -:-- -H A TUGRAPH K ,sfg 'u'5:'3 1 I I ENGRAVING-BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY GROUPS-F. L. HARNDEN BINDING-CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY PORTRAITS-ELIZABETH BAILEY STUDIO PRINTING-GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY R.O.T.C. BALL PICTURES-COURTESY OF PROM MAGAZINE Page 172 1 wsfi I :',. 11 1 ..m...........-... ....,..,.-v- rf., ... -.5-mb,-f 14 .,,,,.- rv-4 -n vfaeanrnuuuvr :-- n. -.M-v .5 ,nu nm - r 1- r rf ',.. . ....... v I 1 w 1 N I 1 l L 1 1 i I 1 ,n f. ,..... . .. .M.w:..-.,.:... F ,,-...4.. - W A - . - .f-,- RX ' . J , . 4': ', 2,1 xl