Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1947 volume:
“
v .fl ' r 'N I f 0 ' i R K ,114 zfflvj I ' x-if Q. X I phil c Ulf- gfl 4 '- .xy v Xa s My r fllr 1 u- A A bf? s., K , K I . , ' .- g 1' W 4 if V 1- ftpo' A ' JW '21 , E X ' . ' I , a, k g X q ' ' ki V. lf' KJ ' , v 5 It Lf i f ff' Wa? i ' N ff ,I xr V I, XY' Z lg' x H ' A! .IK L9 8 V AS' D f f f i h ,jj Yi b 1 I A X: X Q F 'Z L Z' ,N V i f If X, ,sf Q x i 4' fy L 5 2 f Y XX JI? 5 x '. 'F 1 ' , if 2' nj ' I ' X g J Y ig me L A. ,Q - 1 5 i - if 2 I E f ll t Sh -. X I! 'S GP x ' A . ' A ,Y L ., A s ly ,V ' , an S Y - 'V F' fs N X X Q xl' XX Nr., Y 1 - X yi 'XV 5 x fs k 5 1 J. 'K' 6 is Xl in Q V X A 'J .H rl: xy' X L 23' J 'X K tw XV, I 5 x rx! V X b 4? V' 'J X K 1 i lx x XJ' 3 l.lk'm'4sw 'KV - J, ' P 1 x X f X f X T' -- if fl, . X, , r 1 2 ,,, 4 1-Lx, war' ' msg. VN tgp xr: ra xx XI' V W ane 59' NV Ns' ' S. I ,d 'lx 5 .lx Q i W l 1 xp Q ,if M Q 1 ' N J ' f 3 , 5 V xh X 1 + 1 - ii I K v i 1 ff f in 5,4A ,xk. vw 'LJV - , Je ff Y .-4 A ,xg , L ' . 1 nf' Ayn! 'V'-1.-if-G.: . h, g,,L,g-f ji Sf ii I ,.,, 1 . , 0 59,9210 5 6 2,36 32 , ' 7 ' 1 '1 X fv . 'T Qlgif 6 ' '5 l ' Whghfis' ,Q 5' .A ' Qgfu 3411 WM 02 QW QW wif, , ,- .:'. ' ' R 9, .1 . 7 7 7 ' 'Wi 0' ,jf fp 'Y 4440. 7 h . A 4 V Ky' f x , - rf 5- ff ... 5 Y N . ,pg X y fs ' Q f -1 5i g'?f'Q Q, We 7,800 7 5' 5 f'3?1-.WQNENT W Qsr:: l,,C . X jf , Q L'mf3'W k f J E - Q' vsbencaencf-.3,?1M3 64050 'K ag 3 jg, X' 5 I Av is T H A fw.W,'QJ f' 1 .' ' , , X ML fn I if-mv., V W f f H ff ' wx.. ,rw ' 'V QW! 'aw-f- A Zhi L Af, Ai, ' fl bl, '4' 4, A . M' 'J ,b ,1,.Jff ,W W MMMW E,Q4Ef f1-ff W A b . f 3 vffx 9f 3 ruff! J, , ' .! if f X. f 6 ff X ff F f I J 1172 gil 'KA ,,.f Q ig :L w,4b 'flfkumn XQ I iff! i ,fbi xg h S v, ' I' .kL:,. P , ' M 9 Q 5 V 'jk-N .4 Q F. -V Q A J 9 Q9 S I Q x I N 1 f f.zd fin!! ,aa.weH,fwd,,Ms-f idk 634, Wffff-C6525 mm WIT? M39 DN E N Q5 f QW. JF 235 51? ,DN Nfflw QW? 55 2? W N W 0 516 If ff W ' .sth xr.,- -,, g.e...a...v... 15,-f gi K V . , Q 1 ' 'M A N 1 F- -mug: ,-:4'.Lg1,.n ,...-...L ,.z.-., -.,f,.,..,1. 1. -,w,-1 , , - .. 1, 11 1 - ' ' --in - W -.-1:11-m.-.,., .1 ,, ..-, . A, ,1 1 1 1 1 1 5, i 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 4 1 1 n l -' ,,.Q-A-L df 4 R ? . 1 Q' -,, llIWlllllllHl'l.' - .:. ! . ' -1 E EE M 1 1 1 i ' 545- 1 Q X ' -Q1 - r wuz b . Xsbfx - ' , 1 r, ' 'F - 1 If ' V -' ,r J E . E V1 1 1 5 1 1 1 E 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Y ,! 1 ,E , 1 1 1 1 ,QI 9 1 1 1 Q! ff . i 1 X2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' 1 3. iff pi . ,. .nf 1 fi' 0 Q 1 , 1 1 , if ' 1 1 I If - , . XMI! IIHI Y Jlllkl llllllllllIl!W1lllllllDYilllllIIIHNIIIIHIIIUIUIIMMTI IIIUU IIIIHIIIMHIIIIUUIIIMIIZIIILNIIIUIIIIIIIQIIILWMI 1 I 4 .,,I,.,I.,-1 -I. -I1 -I I--.,...q-1.1 ,',-uaq:4'f,1,.x,f,1'517X11?f','o'-'l ','o'4'5f:'1'L11'E'.l' I y - ',. .'I 'gl'-3-231' V. HW-ol'l 'V MXINH' 'D-y H ' 0' 'lyf.H2,1' f 1fwI,,,, '11 M 11- ' 1 1111 111.11 . fm - 7 1 Z 111111mn111115ammmxm11111111v K f L - NWN . lg 51 5 .9 Z E4 Ng ii W IA In I I1IM22i,g,kJ E . .-...N -Q. -1- - ' v-'N M N Y E ,Mmmmxmxmmmmnv 7 ,,,?'.i'T,: Ag- .If -if J Q .liT' V5 fiil..-l.... A -1-1:5 x SI E2 1- H -f an - - 1 S il Q1 4 3 1 F11 L ' I -2 2 1 51 E 1, 1 E: I ': 1 .- : .. - 11 ' Q- 5 1 I, FH 3 1.4 M .. z Zi 11 'i 'Qi 1 1 X 1 ' Q- 1 11 2 my EE' 5 1 .4 Z1 E E I Z E N E 3 L I :Xe 1 I li E 5 6 L i i :J iq i i L L 'Q 114' 'N ? 5, A ,4- 2 E ,.. -1 1 .1 .1 1 -Q L 5 5 1n1n11m11m11111111111111111111111111 : E 'i 1: Q. 2 1 1 1 1 L L 3 2 ,1 1- -1 1 -1 i i S J 'QQ H 1 ' 'Q' 'dw' , E ,. 5g?51.'a?,1 f'5faW I ldv! 1 Q1 V I'-Tikkl M I . I ' 41H'i'i7'm If Q 'nl IGI' A 1' '1' 11:111'111'1 ' ..., i- ... .. ..,, iii 1-Q-A ... ,- ,,.?. -Mg ,Ar I.v,AI-I. -. N1 1 x 11 111i1111X if l as fi 1 0 'r O xgighzffl 'r 4 4 Nfl' 4 I 0 X II . M11 1 ' ' f,'f:j'Q 1'1- 1.11 151- . gl-A ! mm. 1 - '-, 1 I-Il, 1-- 1 , l .-'. f 9.w 'o '- I- 'Ufflf Ig. I g1.'I:gI,fQ :Em .,1--1:-.v 5 If 4 ':-ml' '! '.lI1'Il'I -'A .hy-Il. 'Hr ,I -.h.,.,. ,- ., Mig. I I NIU I . ,.n' Q' 4 , u. ' -. ' 'O .' . 4'v'5l .v J . .' .Q , . . I. -ul' .,1. ' ' . lox TA lr. 0 ' .,,,f,,., 4 f. .'.'I1 '4-'e7',l3f, 4. 1 .-'9' f'.5.,' ' . ' 1 5 F .l' ,..', . .I Ivwv 11.9-mf 1 ,V-iff: sv , 4 Nfl.,-5 - ..4 , .I ' I 1 x 2 'Hifi .-'. I 'Q sV.'514',' rn! 'H If 1-.tw If'1l' .. n. f 1-1,4 n - I. qvh' 11 L 'n '- 41' 5'-' 1 ...- .7, -'.. 1I.I - .Ip 1 - -' ... I - ,' . . . Q -. 5,1 I- .i'C g' Q 'I1 X-,:-kg. -BI K -:I EFS fir E113 7 9 1 if lm 1 1 fx Mllwlllllllll-EERE!!! iiWdlllIIlIl lllllllIIIWIIIIIYHIIIIIIlIIll ullIllllllllkwmllllllllmllllllllllNvllllllll ,.fii.i1i.-. 'I ---.-ui-v . '-WI:'iiiidi f , I xII!'I1II. ii. ...,. .... -....-.- L -...- -if--1 il... -3...-Q 1. -.... .-1... I lllllIllIIl lQllI IIIQjIIIIIH .. il.. Q... L.--. v :..: :g,'f ','..,.,,. I. . .4. nn 1 Q IWLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILWKQIIIII IIIIIIIIIIEE!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWSXXWIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIEHIIIIILNVWWIIIIIlIIIIIIIZT I F E-7. 3 vzmzfem F 1?-gi 2,1-'ei-em E- - Ss1depeawea1ce,IvIU 64050 all E ,E ll E' T4 51I5fIffI5w. ' ' X III h A XV Q ' W I 'P :IIN X v - W xX I 1 2 I: i i Z E 2: 2 2 5' l i C i 1 1 1 2 :- .1- -Q 1 -1 -. .1 .-. ,-. ..- ,- 2 I IIIIIIIIISHEIJ EY THE BIUIIIIIIB III SIIIIIIIWIZISI HIGH SIIIIIJIJL KANSAS mv Mussuunn 3 V VIQILIIME XXII A E 9 wmummummmuuuuummll E M' - E E Eg-IQIQ ,'5fd'N ' ,gwfg W , E A ffxxxduflkgfwnu..LuJaw.+-...,.'??qmMLu' fH'.f:-PQ'I'NQXU!I'Ifi T. MIUIIIE2' IIIIIIIIllUIIAIIIIIIIWWIIIEIIIIIIIMIEMHMIIIIIIll IIIIllmllIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIWIIIMIIIIIIWA IIIIIMI Ilh C ont ents Che Classes Organiz ations Phtgsieat .activities ixhe ,Hrts Our School Facing the east on Wornall Road, a portion of the his- toric Santa Fe Trail, our school reflects the soft rays of the mornin g snn as it welcomes us to our classes. It stands ever -ready to draw as nearer to hroad horizons of hope and endeavor, horizons far hroader even than those which hecleoned to our forefathers as they journeyed along the trail toward the western land of promise. tall poplar tree, making flick- ering shadows. The small en- trances nearby provide quick passage to the field for gym classes during spring and autumn. The sunlight brings out sharp contrasts upon the wall of the unfinished south end of the building, while in the nook outside the audi- torium windows it sifts through the leaves of the: Bi th d H5 Bicycle Row on tbe driveway between tbe wall of tbe building and tbe atbletic field is almost constantly in use. Affected by Nature's autumn mood, masses of trees and sbrubs surrounding tbe field glow in tbis portion of landscaped per- fection and in tbis bit of sylvan- like looeliness along tbe drive- way soutb of Bicycle Row. x 4, Y ?l.,.,.n.a.L N f i I 1 5 X 2 . 5 I 3 4 E f 3 f 5 n E i 1 2 . 5 s i 1 x N W r V r P W w 5 s 1 r L 1 K ' , fw . , X N x X A x , , ' ff f - ffffffffffml M ll:.A:J 'ff'5i13,,i?f,L L . -7' lLl1JJL..lmJ -Y 'iq ,7 !, :f -f ssgifgf - 4 c ,. l Kf '-ffwfff ,Q as fe f 1 I f X I I ll' :Q in Q: X K! Vf . J Q If 3 W fl 7 0 fuafy q v 2 2 s' f .-v i f l U l Q l lil f W' f 2 J --- f f ' 5 K - ff XV N ' 4 Z if-gf L K' I I 1 I :' - Q 'Egg .I 3f: g?'.8. ni : . ff 0 'f .2 ,ll fl X X X ff if 5' if ' U WA xl 55. f, 1 ? D7. ff Fw rv WH-sq fflcgix f gf W5 XIX X ff XX-4 Jfgm XXV QYf6Qf?gX ,X v1 I f ll 1 ,ff 1' I I C assas Q -wh . ,Q-5. H' 1 I I 1 I 'fftln-17..P A L Bl HI J. EI H G R4 N G C. Je B. D1 S S Board of Education MEMBERS BUTLER DISMAN . President HUNT C. MOORE . . . Vice-President J. R. BATTENFELD ANNETTE MOORE EDXVIN A. HARRIS MRS. HORTENSE TURNER GENERAL ADMINISTRATION HEROLD C. HUNT . . . Superintendent of Schools GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent Emeritus ROSCOE V. SHORES . . Associate Superintendent NATE W, DOWNES . Buildings and Grounds GEORGE C. TINKER . . . . Business C. S. ROBINSON . . Personnel SECONDARY EDUCATION JOSEPH G. BRYAN . . . . Director B. DISMAN H. C. HUNT J. G. BRYAN 'i wr.-. . A ,J S p I ff, Page 11 MARJORIE s. PATTERSON Educational Counselor Page 12 GEORGE A. PETERSON V ice-Princi pal 1 A. H. MON SEES Principal Page 13 SARAH H. ANDERSON CAROLYN ATWOOD HARRY F. BARBOUR M.VP. BISHOP GRACE BREEN ROBERTA BRIGGS RUTH CASTLE GAYLE T. CHUBB J. C. COHLMEYER ETHEL V. COOPER ELMA A. DREYER Health Counselor A. O. FISHER Page 14 ' MARjORIE C. FISK HELEN ELING CLEORA FLORY BERNICE FOSTER Accompamst EILEEN GROSS JULIA GUYER MARIETTA HALL Registrar ALLIS HAREN E. L. HARNDEN LUCILE HENSLEY LOUIS A. HOUSE RAMEY E. HOWARD Engineer'-Custodian Pug? I 5 MARY L. JACKSON MYRON JOHNSON MARY C. JOHNSTON JANE JOYCE VIRGINIA KAMMERER Secretary A ELEAN OR KLEEMAN ANNA C. KLEIN RLORA LINN J. R. MANLY J. S. MCKEE DOROTHY S. MCLEOD W. ROY MEANS Page 16 ff K 4, MAURINE MICH ROBERTXV. MILTON KATHARINE M. MORGAN B. H. OVERMAN ETHEL PHILLIPS LUCILLE POWERS MARIE PUSATERI FRANCES RICHART . Z ' ' FRANCES N. ROMINE Cafeteria Director MARY ROSS Librarian HORTENSE P. SCHALLER ESTHER. SCHROER Page 17 ALICIA SEIFRIT ALMA I. SHIPLEY NAOMI SIMPSON DEANE H. SMITH MERLE E. SMITH CATHERINE SOUDERS FRANK L. STARK ALVIN STEPHENS WILLIAM A. STORY Page 18 HELEN STRECK KATHLEEN N. TORBERT I. VANLANDINGHAM DOROTHY W. VARNEY GORDON E. WESNER FRANCES WHITMIRE CHANEY O. WILLIAMS FLORENCE R. WRAY FLORA A. WRIGHT Page 19 ENGLISH Sarah Helen Anderson Marjorie Fisk Mary C. Johnston Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Dorothy W. Varney Frances Whitmire Chaney Ot. Williams Florence R. Wray MATHEMATICS Carolyn Atwood ' Ethel Cooper A. O. Fisher F. L. Harnden Mary L. Jackson Aim 1. Shipley Kathleen N. Torbert Florence R. Wray COMMERCE Allis Haren Merle E. Smith COMMON Ethel Cooper Helen Fling Cleora Flory Flora Linn Helen Streck LEARNINGS Irene Vanlandingham Gordon E. Wesner Departments SOCIAL STUDIES Julia Guyer Flora Linn J. S. McKee W. Roy Means B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson Gordon E. Wesner LANGUAGE Sarah Helen Anderson Helen Fling Mary C. Johnston Anna C. Klein Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan Lucille Powers FINE ARTS Grace Breen Roberta Briggs Ruth Castle Bernice Foster Eileen Gross Myron Johnson Maurine Mich Robert W. Milton Alvin Stephens Flora A. Wright MECHANICAL ARTS Harry F. Barbour F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly Page 20 SCIENCE Melvin P. Bishop Gayle T. Chulib! Jane Joyce I- W. Roy Means Ethel I. Phillips Catherine Souders Frank I.. Stark HOUSEHOLD ARTS Catherine Souders Frances Whitmire HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Melvin P. Bishop J. C. Cohlmeyer Elma Dreyer Lucile Hensley Louis A. House Marie Pusateri Frances B. Richart Deane H. Smith Sgt. William A. Story LIBRARY Mary Ross OFFICE Marietta E. Hall Virginia Kammerer CAFETERIA Frances Romine ENGINEER-CUSTODIAN Ramey E. Howard f f X Top Row: Ed Hucke, Alice Evans. Middle Row: Phil Klein, Barbara Tindall, Emil Schutzel. Bottom Row: Connie Meyer, Dick Griffith. h Class of 1947 DICK GRIFFl'Tll PHIL KLEIN . EMIL SCHUTZEL ALICE EVANS . ED HUCKE . CONNIE MEYEIQ BARBARA TINDALL Page 21 . . President Vice-President . Giftorian Secretary . . Treasurer Publicity Chairman Sergeant-At-Arms Dolores Ann Aaron Fletcher S. Abbey Norman E. Agron Howard Agron Faye Amass Ray C. Amet Lois Andersen lwelva lVl. Andersen Carol Gene Anthony Norman Allen Apple Robert E. Arlsien Julie Arnolel Alma Lee Baker Marilyn Louise Baker Nlonty Balke Pat Balsiger v David Barbieri Rnflr Nliriain Bannon Allen A. Barrett Barbara Barry lxlary Jo Bauers Beth Bechtel Sandy Beels Betty Beierfeld Page 22 l.. l we ra.. sf-:fe-:-1-a ' 2112212212 f J G , ' f , f , A 5 Q 54 .552 .Q f r ' , -:Ei , an 9 . ,.i::fg'51a',Q -, rr,+-,i,f- . ,rr-.iff vii -rar' 1 craig ,W xi Page 2 3 Billie C. Bennett Helen Bentley Don Berg R. C. Bergendoff Jim Biggins Laurie Birmingham Herbert Bliclchan, Jr. Suz anne Bloomer Marjorie Blum Carl E. Bolte, Jr. Thelma Bomson Jo Ann Qleta Boyce Alice Jean Brandon John Clark Brewster Degerman Bridges Sam Broolcing Bonnie J. Brown Leland Browne, JF. Evelyn Brownlee Patricia Brubaker Maya Bryant Rose Sara Buccero Alexander L. Buffer Mary Ann Bunn .,.A' --- 22192 '- ---: Beverlv Sue Buffers 'A' ' f ' ' .Q' Rose Alice Camhern - . P V 4... Patsy Camero n , .- f - 4' -Q:11:?.11:4 Carol Camphell ' Betty J. Camphell 'Curtis B. Cannon Robert Carroll .lohn Caseloolt C. H. Chamhers, Jr. Richarcl Chamhers Louise Changnon Don Chapman Bill Chase Nancy Cheek lVlarie Cipolla Bolo Closser Charlene Coclcrell ' Carolyn Cohen Phil Cohen 1 ,aaa W 1 X 4 X NJ, , 4 X ., iv.: 1-1,-1-an 4 . .- .-: Wvfa.-, 'f' .ffif ' .-:::e:, ,, Jeannie Commans V l ll l V Thomas Lee Conant ' . L or :,,.:1 :ll C Cleo Connolly nl' 15-qi: 5:,:A...:.,..,:,y - : C :..lr. Q.?g1Zgi2.p X Q S E 5 Q 1 EQ , .Q it-' rfi' Egg -:P+-.. '- ri , C . ' f f- .C C ' Bruce :Cook ,.,.,.:.:.,V1:,:.:.,.:,:.: .,,,:. . . C, ..:.1.....:.. ., -. C I :-:IL.1j:v' Z , -::.1:::r:::r:r:a '- ' . , gg 2-ur-1-E ,..::-'v:g5:. f,:5:555E5E5E55:. 15.1- ' .,,,,Nq - ., 5 -1- -:-1:51515:5:5:5:,-:j3:5:E.5:5:3:5:gj:5:5.5:5:5.,. -by :1::,:, , 3 ,:.5Sxf-X-'l -. , .V -- V. ..--.- ,, . . .C x K N... . N X . , A- gag-za-:-1-:X-+1-:N X'-sf . Nz. 1:- ' '29E:-:W .f I Q . as X X wp- - - 'a P436 Z4 w x? . , , .535.x.r .: x XX. we S Q e X . 3 ., , ..... a g ra . ...,..., xx Qkkx K ' . VA . I as 2155 if I ff 6 2 C 7' I , , fa if Q ff' 202 Q. ., ' fi ' 1 , I' , A V fm I 315273:-:kiiit-,. .f 'S Qiziff 152 :-5:27. ,v.,., .. . sff2g:E 12 3 1S5:?:5: v. :': 3 fbi: I-231.5 iEE,25i5Et,5,5v Warner Cory Roy C. Cowen, Jr. Miller N. Cravens, Jr Nancy Cupp Bill Curry ' Mary Sue Curtis Leland Dalgleish Nlarcene Dameron Donna Davis- 'Caroiyn J. De Long Robert S. Devine La Verne De Voire be John Avery Dew Margaret Dickinson Barbara Douglas Jack Dressler Jean Niarie Dressler Jane Leah Duff Rex Dunivenl Loretta iDuri1am Peggy Durlcee Jack Eagles Marilyn Eaton Preston Jay Eislberg Pllyllis Ellinwood Berry Ellion Kaille Engluncl Margaret Erickson Alice Evans Susan Evans James F. Farnen Charles Ferguson Susan Finlc Anna R. Finkelstein Gordon Finlay Nlargaret Cv. Fisher 1 Robert C. Fisher John Folz Freclericlc Ford Nancy Frazer Joanne Frei Betty Lou Frey Jerry .Frieling Earlyn Fromme Merriam V. Galalas Roger Gallup Jeanne Galvin Jacqueline Garry f-41. aff ri 2 15. 1' M9 ,Q Y I! 5 , Vey 452 K . .V .f'Cf1f:-v .- ,V V1 4 f zrf:..':, ef , 4 . 4 W 1 42 V A' 5. 6Z s:V:f:r,V5'Q',4Q. V., irq. 4, ,, a-s.:s.rf:s:z:zzff- 1 V: mfr.,-. V ,z .,.. 1. .V:-.-A. ,, uw, SIE? 1f:5.5'if1g:i'2aK51 -+1 --.- Vr , .re-.r 'xr 'f 8. s fffi rg ,V- i 4- ,-I 'Ev' 1-3- .rfr:rf+xfVe - ' :z4c-1255112 --: Page 2 7 Jack Gentry Siiarlene Gershon Peter Gerson Carl Gessler Helen Shirley Glass Betty C-lazer Robert H. Graves Susie Green - Alana J. Greenberg Elece Greenberg Mildred Gribble Thomas P. Griesa Rieliarcl M. Griffith Joan Kathryn Gum Helen Elizabeth Hall Nlary Lu Hallock Ann Hamlin lvlarilyn Hanrailan Beverly Harris Carol Ann Harris Janice Hatfield Doris J. Hatz Janice Hauge Doris B. Hayden Chuck Hayes Jacicie Heath Kim Heciciens David Heicienreicii Dale Stepp Heimers Niarion R. Heizioerg Janet G. Hieronymus Ricivarci E. Hincicie ixfiiilaurn Hobson Suzanne Hocicberg Peggy Hogan Beverly Hoidren, H. Logan Hoitgrewe Juiie Ann Hoizmaric James Riciiarci Hovey Claire Howarth Diane Howell Joiin L. Howieson J Ed Hucke Faye Hucigins' H. W. Humphreys, Jr. Diane Louise Hunler Marilyn K. Innis Janice Jacobs if K 32i15f:'EIE1?1E2I5?5 , ,,,,,.,.. W ,, ,,,.,. , waz.. gfzrf . gm:-:::,,,.:. ,- i., ,rg e.:::1:mgsw:-a:.f 'l'l'7'4:':W : ,. ' - Wy J ,, 5 , L f V 2222.21-V V l ' '75t:.4:7.5:' ' '5 J 9 4 J ..A. 'J ' l 4 2 2 35:21i1ifEl3lifi5EfE'i1f. ' Q.. .A,,,,f., , ,:.: .f ' 1, Af By, n ---, ,':i'-tf,.-:kcI9:I: '1Ii:'-: ' 45.,:23? 5:3191 f?-' fig 1:sSf::11f:z:s:::::v fir G , ,. 'E '15-':is'+. we - -f' V' ,fm AAI. :Mac 2 6 . '37 Q ' , , ,AA iff. v1' A' A W L.. ' ' P222 1 ,f - 1 , A fi: f f f I My ff. . W , I V V Ax , H in -.',,- ..1,'-,za 5 Page 29 Gloria Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby i Joann lVl. Jagoclnigg Anclrew Jones Charles L. Jones Dorotliy L. Jones Peggy Joslyn Sliirley Kaler Beverly Katz Larry Kauffman Kay Ann Kent Henry Kemp Beverly Jean Kenton Doris lVl. Kessinger Joan Allison Kessler Norma Kesterson William King Alice Jean Klamet Donalcl G. Klelnan lrving Klein Pliillip Edwin Klein Jaclf Knutli Janice Kollmann Bill Kortli Richard Kottmann Dale iw. Kreeger Tom B. Kretsinger Phyllis Krigel Richard Kurzava Bill Latimer Sally Aan Lehman Carol Levi Abraham S. Levine John R. Lewis Susan Anne Lichty Dortlwea J. Linder Priscilla Lindsey Prudence Lindsey Louis G. Linn Neclra Dee Linville Jack Logan Patsy Logan Sue Ann Long Q Lois Longfellow Ramona Loudermilk Kathryn Lundgaarcl Rolplie Lundgren Barbara Jeanne Lux :'iE1E2EI ' , , ,xg W 5 Page 31 Martha Jaan Mackay Dirk Mackey Don Nlaffry Frank Manheim ' Vvalter Nlarquis i Alan R. Marsh J. Curtis Marshall Jack Marshall Raymond E. lVlar'tin Darlene Joy lVlcBride Carolyn Maelara Mary Ann McComb Roloert lVlcEvers Rolnin lVlcGeorge Marian lVlelcher Connie Meyer Suzanne Ruth Meyer Ralph A. Meyering Peter Michaels Mary Lou lVliller Patricia M. Millar Arthur lVlintner, Jr. Rosalie lVlontaleone Howard D. lwloore war' . ' l 1 1 1 V 1 4 l L l l 4 l Plioeloe Mueller Betty Lou lVlunsell Victor Nalley Jacqueline Neilael Vvallace R. Neil Tliomas P. Nelson Joyce Newcomer Eclwarcl L. Nielsen Walter F. Norris Bettie Lu Ogon Helen Qppenlieimer Robert Orr Helen Qverton Douglas H. Paclcloclf Spencer Parsons pat Penclergralt Donna Perlcins Mary Dell Perrin William VV. Perry Ricluarcl E. Peterson Sallie Peterson Shirley Pfuhl Bob Piclcrell Tom Placlite Page 32 .t tt. I fe lj i l .. I we f , 01 f 1 Q4 ---22:-:2:2:2:2.:2:1':2.':2:1:v.r:1.1,-.-1 7 -' '- - fffi llat,r a l tw ef as p,..,,s 'jet s:2:4:1:zQa2:r: A 4 we , 1 I . We ,, R-:fs:zr'1:1:2 - Page 33 . ' v2,,g12f, :ry-rr . , f .MW r -fifismg... - 5:2 . .aaa-.xr-xvzrr-1 Q no .gary gg .-.zagm , -5:15:11 553:55 2:'11::r---jrjrj-5,j,jg1zj X sf- X 2 0 Q Q QM' Ye r 2. r , Lou Ann Plagniann Cliarles Pollalc Anna Lou Pope. Jolln Porter ' lVlary Louise Poulin Ann Louise Prelale Betty Jean Prelyle Diane prettyrnan Mary Jean 'Randolph Roloert J. Ratllloun Nancy J. Raymond Beverlee A. Rearclanl Xfirlee Reardan Dwight C. Reed Jack Rehn - Nancy Ann Reylingl Walter Richards Cora A. Riehardson Jane Rippeteau Jaclc Roach Charles Roljinson Martin O. Rollert M. J. Roaenhloorn Boh Ruslr Vera Ruslu Robert J. Salaato Corlyn L. Sanders Nlarjorie Scliaacl Dorotliy Sclmenlc .lim Sclimiclt Frances Sclmmitz Emil Sclxutzel tluclitlm Sliafer Joseplmine Sliafir Estelle G. Shapiro Betty Shorrel John W. Shoop Peggy Sliracler Rieherol G. Skull Robert Silketr Elaine R. Silverforlu Maryon Silverman .lo Ann Simon Mary Simpson Nancy .lim Smart Audrey J. Smitli Mary Caroline Smitli Sue Ann Smitll , , j 1? 'Z f '52 17 f f ., 94 12522: ' 15E5,Fii'ff i X if .-v - 1 ,V 49 .,... of l 6 ,.o. S :W Af' f ,, f Z' P l ft Asif 'S' -ang: i 3- fi 1 i Ji f gi , . iss Page 35 Albert Solomon Nanette Soper Jean 'Carolyn Spaid Louise Spencer L. C. Spengler, Jr. Margery L. Springer Stanley Staats Joan Stanlaury 1 Jane Stanley - Glen LeRoy Stauffer Sally Stepper i Arthur Stern Yoloncla Le Sterner Hampton Stevens Jim Siiili Beverly Stone t Nita A. Stouffer Mari Virginia Smut Bill Straight William R. Stratton Ernest Straub Dorothy Strauss Gloria Strauss Jacqueline Summers Atnelia Sweet Jim Swope William G. Taber Orville Taggart Bancrofl lvliller Tapp Allen G. Taylor Virginia Teaney Rnlaeri H. Terre Pere Tliallieirner Jean Tliarna Martha Tliarnaa Barlaara Tindall Barbara Louise Tise Harold Titus Karl V. Turner, Jr. Dixon Vance Joseph Vawler Phyllis Vile Bob Vvahldstedt Bob Wald Jack Waln Virginia Walsli E. S. Washburn Virginia Lee Watson Page 36 i 1 1 W . 4 I ff W! ' fx f fx fa.ag5a 1 augsjrr 1961? :gy 41 'M X 1 ,1 f M ,L , ij ' M211 Aw I , 2 ff' A4 4 s- l fr I ,Q -, 4 ff.: ,,,:1fr:f f,ff:.4fii .vzamzgq .'fi.i:QA1.g-: ,119 147 .i:'I.i, :C 2 .V-, 1-,, 0 ' ' 1. ' , 1 2 - ' ,J i:1i'1z24f:3f4 L . f 3 if 22715221 112' 11: .W ami., Q5 C! .Matz gf-ny. - A :A ., , Warren Weaver Samene M. Webber H. G. Wecldenclorf James Weimer Nancy Lee Weller Jael: Wellinger E. P. VVe-lla Jeanne Welsti Helen West Margaret Whalen Rieliarel Wliiiwerila Jean Wigert Robert Willard Mona Belle Williams Marttha Willis Jack Wood Nancy Woodruff Dorothy Woodward Howard R. Woolsey 'Jo Ann Wynn Frank Young Hugh J. Zimmer Rhoda Ann Roberts Mary W. Warner Senior Business Committee Standing: Newcomer, Helmers, Browne, Paddock, Fromme, Hucke, Longfello Dressler McEvers, Kauffman, Closser. Seated: Kollmann, Griffith, Tindall, Meyer, Evans Schutzel Shartl Walsh. MEMBERS Leland Browne Bob Closser jean Dressler Alice Evans Earlyn Fromme Dick Griffith Dale Helmets Ed Hucke Larry Kauffman Phil Klein i Page 38 Janice Kollmann Lois Longfellow Bob McEvers Connie Meyer Joyce Newcomer Doug Paddock Emil Schutzel Betty Shartel Barbara Tindall Virginia Walsh Actifvities of the Class of 1947 l DOLORES ANN AARON . . . major in Reclslein Revels: member of Y-Teen. FLETCHER S. ABBEY . . . ,Stu- dent Council alternate: Red Cross alter- nate: reserve and second team letter- man in football: reserve letterman in basketball: band. HOWARD AGRON . . . private first class in R. 0. T. C. NORMAN EUGENE AGRON . . . private first class in R. O. T. C.: mem- ber of band. FAYE AMAss . . . homeroom re- porter: member of Y-Teen, Scalpers, and Glee Club. RAY C. AMET . . member of cboir. Lois ANDERSEN . . . Student Council alternate: business staff of Sacliem: squad leader in gym: minor in Reclskin Revels: Honor Roll four semes- ters: president, sergent-at-arms, and bistorian of Tbalian: Hestia: Scalpers: bomeroom reporter: bronze medal in Sons of tbe American Revolution essay contest. MELVA M. ANDERSEN . . . squad leader and office assistant in gym. CAROL CvENE ANTHONY . . . mem- ber of Scalpers, cboir, and Glee Club. NORMAN ALLEN APPLE . '. . let- terman in tennis tbree years. ROBERT E. ARFSTEN . . . Student Council representative: :Honor Roll two semesters: member of Zend-Avesta: de- bate team. JULIE ARNOLD . . . minor in Refl- slein Revels: Y-Teen: bomeroom re- porter: boclcey team: squad leader in gym. ALMA LEE BAKER . .- . member ol cafeteria courtesy committee. MARILYN LOUISE BAKER '. . . mem- ber of Cvlee Club' and cafeteria'cour- tesy committee. ' MONTY BALKE . . . minor in Recl- skin Revels: Zend-Avesta: Hi-Y: Cbess Club: treasurer of Craft Club. PAT BALSIGER . . . major and minor in Redslzin Revels: Cvlee Club: cboir: stage crew. DAVID BARBIERI . . . first team letterman in -football: member of cafe- teria courtesy committee. RUTH MIRIAM BARMON . . . minor in Redslzin Revels: member of Scalpers, Y-Teen: secretary of stage crew. ALLEN A. BARRETT . . . activities at Vventwortb Military Academy. - BARBARA BARRY . . . member of Y-Teen. MARY Jo BAUERS . . . Student Council representative: captain of baslcetball team: captain of boclcey team: squad leader in gym: treasurer of Sappbo: Swimming Club: outside cir- culation manager of Trail: Scalpers: Red Cross alternate. ' BETH BECHTEL . . . Student Council alternate: Honor Roll four semesters: Sappbo: president of Hestia and orcllestra: Red Cross representa- tive: bomeroom reporter. SANDY BEELS . . . second team letterman in lfootball: Drivers Club: National Art Honor Society: boys ensemble. BETTY BEIERFELD . . . Honor Roll tbree semesters: Scalpers: cabinet member of Y-Teen. BILLIE CHARLENE BENNETT . . . Tbalian: cafeteria courtes committee: Glee Club: stage crew: Y-llqeen. , HELEN BENTLEY . . . senior rep- resentative of Red Cross. DON BERG . . . private first class in R. O. T. C.: Red Cross alternate. RAYMOND CARL BERGENDOFF . . . Excelsior: secretary and sergeant-ab arms of Cbess Club: cafeteria courtesy committee: Red Cross representative: band. Page 39 Mr. President pauses to study. LAURIE BIRMINGHAM . . . Stu- dent Council representative: vice-presi- dent ol Drivers Club: Glee Club: Red Cross representative. . l'lERBERT BLICKHAN, JR .... Stu- dent Council representative: tecbnical sergeant of R. O. T. C.: rifle team. SUZANNE BL-ooMER . . . Honor Roll four semseters: Veda: Glee Club: Red Cross representative: Health Cen- ter assistant. lVlARJORIE BLUM . . . member ol Y-Teen and Cvlee Club. CARL EUGENE BOLTE, JR .... Stu- dent Council representative: reserve let- terman in football: advertising stall of Trail: Zend-Avesla: Drivers Club: de- bate team: outstanding activities at Deal Junior HigbAScl1ool, Vvasbington, D. Cffand Slater Higti Scbool: Slater, Mis- souri. THELMA BOMSON . . . member of Sappbo and Glee Club. JOANN GLETA BOYCE . .. mem- ber ol Clee Club. ALICE JEAN BRANDON . . . mem- ber of Tbalian and Scalpers: minor in Redskin Revels: Honor Roll one semes- ter: debate team: outstanding activities at Linden Higb Scbool, Linden, N. J. JOHN CLARK BREWSTER . . . mem- ber ol Drivers Club: Red Cross repre- sentative. SAM BROOKING . . member of mixed chorus. BONNIE J. BRONVN . . . Honor Roll foul' semesters: Iflerflber of and Scalpers. LELAND BROWNE, JR .... senior business committee: Zend-Avesta: Driv- ers Club: senior representative of Stu- dent Council: president, vice-president, and treasurer of Red Cross: news and copy co-editor of Trail: Honor Roll two semesters: bomeroom reporter. EVELYN BROWNLEE . . . member of Cvlee Club and cafeteria courtesy committee. PATRICIA BRUBAKER . . . Student Council representative: squad leader in gym: Honor Roll: Sappbo: vice-presi- dent ot senior Y-Teen triangle: Scalp- ers: Red Cross alternate: cboir. lVlAYE BRYANT . . . member of Scalpers and Y-Teen: war stamp assist- ant. RosE SARA BUCCERO . . . squad leader in gym: lloclcey team: junior life saving: Y-Teen. ALEXANDER L. BUFFER . . . first and second team letterman in football: traclc squad two years: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: band. MARY ANN BUNN . . . squad leader in gym: Cwlee Club: Xcboir. RosE ALICE CAMBERN . . . vice- president ot Tbalian: treasurer ol Hes- tia: Scalpers: Honor Roll five semesters. PATSY 'CAMERON . . . Student Council representative: Honor Roll four semesters: Red Cross alternate: presi- dent and critic of Veda: Scalpers: squad leader in gym: first sbield in gym. Page 40 BE1 Cross Scalp CA Coun Y-Tet CU ot ba Joi band Cofnn CL Stud' UICI' Clies mitte RI- first Lo Coul in I Clul HIHIL l10IIl' D arms in mittt B. ot R ECTII' Stal tean squa coui IN Nat leac IN Y-'I I acti Kit I nes sen trae anc Ro sen BETTY JEANNE CAMPBELL . . . Red Cross alternate: Sappboz Y-Teen: Scalpers: squad leader in gym. CAROL CAMPBELL . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: Y-Teen: Scalpers: squad leader in gym. CURTIS B. CANNON . . . member of band and orcbestra. JOHN CASEBOLT . . . member of band, orcbestra, and cafeteria courtesy committee. CLARENCE H. CHAMBERS, JR .... Student Council representative: treas- urer of Excelsior: sergeant-at-arms of Cbess Club: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee: Hi-Y: bomeroom reporter. RICHARD CHAMBERS . . . private first class in R. 0. T. C. I LOUISE CHANGNON . . . Student Council alternate: cheerleader: minor in Redstain Revels: Scalpers: Glee Club: cboir: girls double quartette: class manager in gym: war stamp assistant: bomeroom reporter. DON CHAPMAN . . . sergeant-ab arms of Hi-Y: member of second team in football: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee. BILL CHASE . . . sergeant-at-arms ol Red Cross: first and second team let- terman in football: member of first All- Star football team: first and second team letterman in basketball: traclc squad: Hi-Y: Drivers Club: cafeteria courtesy committee: homeroom reporter. NANCY CHEEK . . . member of National Art Honor Society: Squad leader in gym. lVIARlE CIPOLLA . . . member of Y-Teen. cboir and Glee Club. DONNA VIVIAN CLEVELAND . . activities in Kirlcsville High, Scbool Kirlcsville, Missouri. 1 ! BOB CLOSSER . . . senior busi- ness committee: Student Council repre- Sentative: reserve letterman in football: traclc, squad: president. vice-president, and treasurer of Hi-Y: Excelsior: Honor Roll tbree semesters: Red Cross repre- sentative: cafeteria courtesy committee. CHARLENE COCIQRELL . 4. . Glee Club: Scalpers: squad leader in gym. CAROLYN COHEN . . . feature co- editor of Trail: National Art Honor Society: Sesame: vice-president of Quill and Scroll: liomeroom reporter. PHIL COHEN . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: second team letterman in football and basketball: letterman in traclc: sports writer of Trail: vice-presi- dent and sergeant-at-arms ol Drivers Club: Craft Club: Red Cross alter- nate. JEANNIE COMMANS . . . boclcey team: volleyball team: squad leader in gym: bomeroom reporter: Scalpers. THOMAS LEE CONANT . . . Stu- dent Council representative: Honor Roll two semesters. . 'CLEO CONNOLLY . . . Student Council representative: Y-Teen: Scalp- ers: Red Cross representative. BRUCE COOK . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: pbotograpbic editor ol Sacliem: business manager of Trail: minor in Redstzin Revelsg manager of stage crew: president of Excelsior: treasurer of Cbess Club: lristorian of Hi-Y: Scalpers: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee: silver medal in oration in lit- erary contest: stage award: Honor Roll one semester: debate team: Quill and Scroll. WAI2.NER CORY . . . Student Council alternate: member of Second team, basketball: Hi-Y. ROY C. COWEN, JR .... staff sergeant in R. 0. T. C.: Student Coun- cil alternate: Honor Roll one semester: treasurer of National Art Honor So- ciety: cabinet member ot Hi-Y: Zend- Avesta: stage crew, -cafeteria courtesy committee. . MILLER N. CRAVENS, JR .... Stu- dent Council representative: Honor Roll one semester: member of Excelsior. NANCY CUPP . . . sports stall ol Trail: Glee Club: Scalpersg squad leader in gym: bomeroom reporter. Page 41 I 1 I i I I I I I I l V 5 F' J I - I 9 t I t y I I LII It M III! I I II BILL CURRY . . . Red Cross alter- nate: Drivers Club: Hi-Y: assistant sports editor of Trail. MARY SUE CURTIS . . . Student Council representative: assistant news editor of Trail: liomeroom reporter: Sesame: Hestia: Quill and Scroll. LELAND DALGLEISH . . . member of Hi-Y. MARCENE DAMERON . . . 'Stu- dent Council alternate: squad leader in gym: Honor Roll two semesters: Scalpers: Glee Club: clxoir. DONNA DAVIS . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: squad leader in gym: treasurer of Glee Club: Drivers Club: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Swimming Club. CAROLYN JANE DELONG . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen, cboir, and Cvlee Club. ROBERT S. DEVINE . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross represen- tative. LAVERNE DEVOIRE . . . Red Cross alternate. JOHN AVERY DEW . . J. assistant advertising manager of Trail: Zend- Avesta: sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club: stage crew: Quill and Scroll. MARGARET DICKINSIJN . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: Honor Roll five semesters: Sesame: choir: Y-Teen: other activities at Paseo. BARBARA DOUGLAS . . . Student Council representative: minor in Red- slein Revelsg Veda: National Art Honor Society: Red Cross alternate: Cvlee Club: class manager and squad leader in gym: Y-Teen. JACK DRESSLER . . .- business manager of Trail: Excelsior: Hi-Y: En- gineers Club: Red Cross representative: Scalpers: clmoir: homeroom reporter: property manager of stage crew. JEAN MARIE DRESSLER- . . . editor- in-cbiell of Trail: senior business com- mittee: Student 'Council representative: vice-president of Veda: junior repre- sentative and assistant business man- HQCF of ISGCIIGIYIQ HOHOI' CVCTY semester: minor in Redslzin Revels: Y-Teen: Glee Club: squad leader in gym: Scalpers: clloir: stage crew: office assistant: Quill and Scroll. JANE LEAH DUEF . . . vice-presi- dent of Sapplio: minor in Redslein Revels: basketball team: treasurer of Y-Teen: Honor Roll one semester: ser- geant-at-arms of Swimming 'Clubg vice- president of clioir: girls double quar- tette: Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: bomeroom reporter. REX DUNIVENT . . . first and sec- ond team letterman in football: student director of band: traclc squad: honorable mention on All-Star. football team: minor in Redskin Revels. LORETTA DURHAM . . . secretary of Scalpers: clioir: Cvlee Club. PEGGY DURKEE . . . activities editor of Sachem: Honor Roll six semes-X ters: secretary of Tbalian: homeroom reporter: Y-Teen: Scalpers: cafeteria courtesy committee: Quill and Scroll. MARILYN EATON . . . Student Council representative. PRESTON JAY VEISBERG . . mem- ber of tennis team. PHYLLIS ELLINWOOD . . . literary editor of Saclzem: Honor Roll five semesters: minor in Redslzin Revels: treasurer and concertmaster of orclies- tra: critic of Hestia: senior critic ol Sesame: Red Cross representative: Quill and Scroll. BETTY ELLIOTT . . . Veda: ser- geant-at-arms of Hestia: Y-Teen: home- room reporter: Scalpers. KATHE ENGLUND . . . minor in Redslein Revelsg Glee Club: clmoir: Y- Teen: squad leader in gym. MARGARET ERICKSON . . . mem- ber of Glee Club. ALICE EVANS . . . secretary of senior class: secretary and representa- tive of Student Council: All-City Stu- dent Council: Drivers Club: Swimming Club: Scalpers: squad leader in gym: major and' minor in Redskin Revels: sopbomore representative of Sachem. . Page 42 SUSAN EVANS . . . Student Coun- cil representative: squad leader in gym: minor in Reclslein Revels: Scalpers: Y-Teen: Cafeteria courtesy committee: Red Cross representative. JAMES F. FARNEN . . . first lieu- tenant in R. 0. T. C.: president of Engineers Club: secretary of Zend- Avesta: silver medal in short story in literary contest. CHARLES FERGUSON . . . reserve letterman in football: Red Cross repre- sentative: Student Council alternate. SUSAN PINK . . . member of Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. ANNA ROSE FINKELSTEIN . . . treasurer of Veda: club editor of Trail: Y-Teen: choir: Cvlee Club: Scalpers: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: Quill and Scroll. GORDON FINLAY . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross represen- tative: minor in Redslein Revels: Hi-Y: choir: boys ensemble. MARGARET GRACE 'FISFIER . . . first shield in gym: Hestia: Y-Teen: Scalp- ers: stage crew. - ROBERT C. FISHER . . . feature editor of .Sachemg secretary of Excelsior: major in Redslein Revelsg first place in Sons of American Revolution essay contest: Honor Roll six semesters: de- bate team: Quill and Scroll: outstand- ing activities at Burlington High School, Burlington. Iowa. FREDERICK FORD . . homeroom reporter. NANCY FRAZER . . . Student BETTY LOU FREY . . member of Choir and Crlee Club. JERRY FRIELING . . . first and sec- ond team letterman in football: first team letterman in basketball: Drivers Club: Hi-Y: Red Cross representative. EARLYN FROMME . . . senior busi- ness committee: Student Council repre- sentative: class manager and squad leader in gym: minor in Redslein Revels: Drivers Club: Scalpersg Swimming Club: All-City Red Cross representa- tive: secretary of Cvlee Club: choir. MERRIAM VIRGINIA GALATAS . . . Y-Teen: choir: Glee Club: health cen- ter assistant. ' JEANNE GALVIN . . . second vice- president and parliamentarian of Ses- ame: associate editor of Trail: Y-Teen: cafeteria courtesy committee: office as- sistant: squad leader in gym: Scalpers: Red Cross alternate: Honor Roll six semesters: Quill and Scroll. JACQUELINE GARRY .. . . member of Glee Club. JACK CIENTRY . . . major in Recl- slein Revefs: Red Cross alternate. SHARLENE GERSHON . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen, SCSHITIC, and Glee PETER lSERSON . . . letterman in swimming three years: member of Engi- neers Club. CARL GESSLER . . . Student Council representative: homeroom re- porter: Hi-Y. Council representative: Red Cross representative: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. KJOANNE FREI . . . member of Sesame and Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. Scholarship exams-GO away cameramanl Page 43 1 HELEN SHIRLEY GLASS . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen and Glee Club. BETTY GLAZER . . . historian of National Art Honor Society. ROBERT H. GRAVES . . . Student Council representative: secretary of Red Cross: sergeant-at-arms ol Engineers Club: junior critic of Excelsior: Hi-Y: orchestra: band. SUSIE GREEN . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: squad leader in gym: Health Center assistant: Y-Teen: Scalpers. ALANA JOAN GREENBERG . . . minor in Redslein Revels: member ol Sesame and Y-Teen. ELISCE GREENBERG . . . minor in Redslzin Revels: Red Cross representa- tive: class manager and squad leader :ll gym. MILDRED GRIBBLE . . . squad leader and letter in gym: Scalpers. THOMAS PRGRIESA . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross rep- resentative: class editor of Sachem: vice- president of Zend-Avesta: Honor Roll every semester: cafeteria courtesy com- Inittee: Quill and Scroll. RICHARD MADISON GRIFFITAH . . . president of senior class: president and junior representative of Student Coun- cil: president of All-City Student Coun- cil: sports editor ol Saahem: editor-in- chief of Trail: minor in Redslein Revels: letterman in tennis two years: treasurer of Zend-Avesta: president of Aband: debate team: letter in speech: silver- medal in declamation in literary con- test: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll one semester: assistant basketball manager. JOAN KATHRYN GUM . . . feature writer of Trail: member of Y-Teen: activities at Joplin and Baxter Springs, Missouri. HELEN ELIZABETH HALL . . . minor in Redslein Revelsg Y-Teen: Scalpers: Swimming Club: stage crew. MARY LU HALLOCK . . . Glee Club: choir: Scalpers: homeroom re- porter. ANN HABILIN . . . Red Cross rep- resentative: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Cvlee Club: choir: minor in Redslzin Revels. lVIARlLYN HANRAHAN -. . . ser- geant-at-arms of Veda: member of Na- tional Art Honor Society. BEVERLY HARRIS . . . member of Y-Teen, choir, and Glee Club. CAROL ANN HARRIS . . . Student Council alternate: Sappho: choir: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen: homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: American Anthology of High School Poetry. JANICE HATFIELD . . . member ol Glee Club. DORIS J. HATZ . . . member ol Y-Teen: office and war stamp assistant. JANICE PIAUGE . . . Red Cross alternate: Honor Roll three semesters: Sesame: Glee Club: choir. DORIS B. HAYDEN . . . member of Glee Club. JACKIE HEAT!-i . . . Red Cross representative: miIIOr in Redslein Revels: Scalpers: Squad leader in gym. KIM HEDDENS . . . Student Council alternate: member of band. DAVID HEIDENREICH . . . minor in Redslein Revelsg choir: boys ensemble. A n atomic bomb ?-maybe. Page 44 DALE STEPP HELMERS . . . senior business committee: president of Stu- dent Council: editorial editor of Trail: Honor Roll two semesters: president, secretary, and sopliomore representative of Hi-Y: treasurer and liistorian of Zend-Avesta: Red Cross representative: debate team: letter in speecb: Scalpers: Quill and Scroll: manager of football and traclc teams. MARION RUTH HELZBERG . . . Sappliog Y-Teen: Scalpers: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym. JANET GALE PIIERONYMUS . . . member of Clee Club. , MILBURN IJOBSON . . . member of Zend-Avesta: orcbestra: Honor Roll two semesters: student director of senior- play. PEGGY HOGAN . . . major in Recl- slein Revels: Drivers Club: Cvlee Club: Scalpers: Red Cross representative' Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. BEVERLY HOLDREN . . . Y-Teen: Glee cboir: Red Cross alternate. H. LOGAN HOLTGREWE . . . Stu- dent Council representative: Red Cross representative: news editor of Trail: minor in Reclslzin Revels: Excelsior: president of Quill and Scroll: private in R. O. T. C.: band. JULIE ANN HOLZMARK . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen and Glee Club. JAMES RICHARD HOVEY . . . Stu- dent Council representative: Drivers Club: cboir: boys ensemble: minor in Redslain Revels. CLAIRE HOWARTH . . . member of Y-Teen: bomeroom reporter. DIANE HOWELL . . . Red Cross representative: sergeant-at-arms of Tlmal- ian: clioir: Glee Club: Y-Teen: Scalp- ers: squad leader in gym. JOHN L. HOWIESON . . . member of clmoir and boys ensemble. ED HUCKE . . . treasurer of senior class: Student Council representative: reserve letterman in basltetball: presi- dent and parliamentarian of Red Cross: vice-president of All-City Red Cross Council: secretary of Engineers Club: Zend-Avesta: Drivers Club: Hi-Y: Honor Roll lour semesters. FAYE.pHUDGlNS . . . Scalpers: Cvlee Club: cboir: cafeteria courtesy committee: Y-Teen. HAR0l.D NV. HLTNIPHREYS, JR .... cabinet member of Hi-Y: member Ol Scalpers: war stamp assistant. DIANE LOUISE HUNTER . . . stage crew: Scalpers: Y-Teen: liealtll center assistant. K. MARILYN INNIS . . . president and treasurer ol Sesame: silver medal in sluort story in literary contest: squad leader in gym. , JANICE JACOBS .- . . sergeant-at- arms of Sapplnog Y-Teen: war stamp assistant: squad leader in gym: minor in Reclslein Revels. GLORIA JACOBSON . . . member of Sapplmo, and mixed clworus. MARILYN JACOBY . . . organiza- tions editor of Saclrem: vice-president of Sesame: Honor Roll every semester: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen: Quill and Scroll. JOANN MARY JAGODNIGG . . . mem- ber of Glee Club, Scalpers, and Y-Teen. ANDREW JONES . . . lristorian of Hi-Y: secretary of Cbess Club: Honor Roll tbree semesters: Engineers Club: Zend-Avesta: second place in Womens Auxiliary of American Legion essay contest. CHARLES L. JONES . . . member ol cafeteria courtesy committee. DOROTHY L. JONES . . . Veda: stage crew: cafeteria courtesy commit- tee: Red Cross representative: Healtll Center assistant. PEGGY JOSLYN . . . second vice- president and secretary of Sesame: Red Cross representative: Y-Teen: cafeteria courtesy committee: Glee Club: squad leader in gym. Page 4 5 SHIRLEY KALER . . . Red Cross representative: outside circulation man- ager of Trail: Student Council 'alter- nate: Hestia: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Sappbo. BEVERLY KATZ . . . member of Tbalian, Y-Teen, and Scalpers. LARRY KAUFFMAN . . . senior business committee: sergeant-at-arms of Student Council: feature staff of Trail: president, secretary, and treasurer of Zend-Avesta: minor in Redslein Reveals: Red Cross representative: Hi-Y: Craft Club: gold medal in sbort story in lit- erary contest. i HENRY L. KEMP . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross rep- resentative: reserve and second team let- terman in football: cboir: boys ensem- ble: Hi-Y cabinet: minor in Rectslein Revels. VKAY ANN KENT . . . feature writer of Trail: Red Cross representa- tive: Veda: treasurer of Quill and Scroll: orcbestra: Y-Teen: Scalpers: cafeteria courtesy committee: squad leader and class manager in gym: Honor Roll two semesters: bomeroom reporter. BEVERLY JEAN KENTON . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen and Scalpers: squad leader in gym: basketball team. DORIS MARIE KESSINGER . . mem- ber of Tbalian, Y-Teen, boclcey team, and basketball team, JOAN ALLISON IQESSLER . . . Red 'Cross representative: bome room re- porter: member of Scalpers. NORMA KESTERSON . . . vice- Dresident and second vice-president of Tbalian: treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of Hestia: minor in Redsfzin Revels: squad leader in gym: band. ALICE JEAN KLAMET . . . Scalpers: Cvlee Club: cboir. DONALD Cv. KLEBAN . . . minor in Reclskin Revels: private in R. Q. T. C. IRVING H. KLEIN . . . advertising manager of' Trail: parliamentarian of Excelsior: Drivers Club: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: Red Cross representa- tive: major in Redslein Reveals: bome- room reporter: debate team. PHILIP EDWIN KLEIN . . . vice- president of senior class: vice-president and representative of Student Council: first and second team letterman in foot- ball: member of first All-Star football team: first and second team letterman in basketball: member of All-Star baslcet ball team two years: letterrnan in traclcs treasurer of Drivers Club: Hi-Y: Scalpers: cafeteria courtesy committee. JANICE KOLLMANN . . . senior business committee: Student Council representative: art editor of Sacftemg Honor Roll every semester: minor in Redsfein Reveals: president of National Art Honor Society: treasurer of Sappbo: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Quill and Scroll. BILL KORTH . . . member of Hi-Y. RICHARD KOTTMANN . . . Stu- dent Councii representative: private first class in R. O. T. C. DALE M. KREEGER . . . cafeteria courtesy committee: private first class in R. TOM B. KRETSINGER . . . student director of orcbestra: band: private in R. O. T. C. A PHYLl..lS KRIGEL . . member of Cvlee Club and cboir. RICHARD KURZAVA . . . member of orcbestra, cboir, and band. BILL LATIMER . . . Honor Roll two semesters: critic of Zend-Avesta: treasurer and fresbman representative of Hi-Y: letter in speecb: debate team: cboir: boys ensemble: minor in Redsfein Revels. SALLY ANN LEHMAN . . . Stu- dent Council representative: major in Redsiein Revets: president, vice-presi- dent, and junior critic of Sesame: Drivers Club: cbairman of Scalpers: Y-Teen: Red Cross representative: rep- Page 46 rese Cil: syn C Sat Ses tioi Crt ters If Co sen J C0 En E ani of I dei CTS I Co ski GI Cf ski R. cie CI C1 Rr Rr at- Y po DO Cn R4 Ie: bt ,KN .KN l '-P is resentative to All-City Red Cross Coun- cil: Swimming Club: squad leader in gym- . CAROL LEVI . . . art staff of Sachem: sergeant-at-arms and scribe of Sesame: corresponding secretary of Na- tional Art Honor Society: Scalpers: Red Cross alternate: Honor Roll five semes- ters. ABRAliAB1 S. LEVINE . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross repre- sentative: homeroom reporter. JOHN R. LEWIS . . . Student Council alternate: member of Hi-Y and Engineers Club. SUSAN ANNE LICHTY . . . assist- ant malce-up editor of Trail: member of Glee Club and cboir. DORTHEA JALENE LINDER . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: Hestia: Scalp- ers: Y-Teen. PRISCILLA LINDSEY . . . Student Council representative: minor in Red- skin Revels: Red Cross representative: Glee Club: choir: squad leader in gym. PRUDENCE LINDSEY . . . Student Council representative: minor in Red- skin Revelsg Scalpers: Glee Club: choir: squad leader in gym. LOUIS G. LINN . . . captain in R. O. T. C.: American Legion effi- ciency medal: Zend-Avesta: Chess Club: cafeteria courtesy committee: Red Cross representative. NEDRA DEE LINVILLE . . . Honor Roll two semesters: minor in Redslzin Revels: feature writer of Trail: sergeant- at-arms of Veda: secretary of Hestia: Y-Teen: stage crew: homeroom re- porter: debate team: Quin and Scroll. JACK LOGAN . . . homeroom re- porter: Scaipers: Hi-Y: cboir: boys ensemble. SUE ANN LoNo . . . minor in Redskin Revels: Veda: Hestia: squad leader in gym: homeroom reporter. Lois LONGFELLOW . . . senior business committee: editor-in-chief and Make way for the pressf' copy editor of Saclzem: Honor Roll two semesters: president and junior critic of Sesame: gold medals in verse and essay in literary contest: Quill and Scroll: American Anthology of High School Poetry: squad leader in gym: minor in Redslein Revels. RABlONA LOUDERMILK . . . feature staff of Trail: minor in Redslein Revels: Tbalian: Scalpers: Glee Club. KATHRYN LUNDGAARD . . . presi- dent and secretary of Veda: Student Council representative: squad leader in gym: major in Redslein Revels: Red Cross representative: girls double quar- tette: Y-Teen: cboir. ROLPHE LUNDGREN . . . Student Council representative: first team let- terman in football: member of second All-Star football team: second team let- terman in -basketball: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee: president of cboir. BARBARA JEANNE LUX . . . Honor Roll two semesters: cabinet member of Y-Teen: secretary of Hestia: Sappbo. Page 47 'se - 1 rt 1 ll 1 i1 11 11 11 g 1 . 1 ,H lil 1 ' 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 I 1' . 11, 1 1 1 ' 1511 1 l'1 1 1 QT1 ' 1 ' l l 111 1 , 1:1 ' 111 1 H11 1 ll H -1 1 1 1 1'1f 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 V 1 1 1 l 1111 1 , 1 t i 4 1 11 1 11 L 4 I 11 ' If 1 11 5 Q I' - 4 1 1 ' 'l , 1 1 ' 1 - 1 W 1 1 ll l11 1 11 11 l H 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I 1 1 fl, 1 I ' l i I 1 1 , 1 K 1 11 1 1 11: 11 r ' ll 11 31 Ii 1 1 ul 1 If ll' 11 11 II 1' '1 111 1s 111 11 ll 1 11 11 11 1 11 111 111' l 111 ' 5 111 W 1 11 ll 1 W 1' 1 l 1 11 1 '1 .2-ef - DICK MACKEY . . . second lieu- tenant in R. 0. T. C.: member of foot- ball team: Drivers Club: Red Cross alternate: captain of rifle team. MARTHA JOAN MACKEY . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: squad leader in gym: Veda: Red Cross representa- tive: Scalpers: Y-Teen: Glee Club: choir: girls double quartette. DON MAFFRY . . . first team let- terman in football: letterman in-traclc: honorable mention on All-Star football team: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy X com- mittee. FRANIQ MANHEIM . . . Student Council alternate: letterman in swim- ming two years: minor in Redstein Revels: Zend-Avesta: Chess Club: Engineers Club: Red Cross representa- tive. VVALTER MARQUIS . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross repre- sentative. ALAN MARSH . . . traclc squad: letterman in swimming three years: second team letterman in football: Drivers Club. JACK MARSHALL . . . Student Council representative: Zend-Avesta: Honor Roll every semester. RAYMOND E. MARTIN . . . Stu- dent Council representative: assistant art editor of Sachem: major in Red- slein Revels: vice-president ol' National Art Honor Society. , DARLENE JOY MCBRIDE . . . presi- dent of Hestia: Veda: Y-Teen: Scalpers: circulation manager of Trail: Quill and Scroll. CAROLYN NICCLURE . . . Sesame: Scalpers: Glee Club: choir: third place in Missouri Modern Language Associa- tion essay contest: Honor Roll four semesters: news editor of Trail: Quill and Scroll. 1 MARY ANN MCCOMIS . . . Stu- dent Council representative: Glee Club: Y-Teen. ROBERT MCEVERS . . . senior business committee: treasurer and soph- omore representative ot Student Coun- cil: sophomore representative on Sachem: swimming team: Honor Roll four semesters: secretary, sergeant-at- arms, and historian ot Zend-Avesta: historian of Drivers Club: cafeteria courtesy committee. ROBIN lx1CGEORGE . . . president of Drivers Club: member of Hi-Y: let- terman' in swimming -three years. MARIAN MELCHER . 4 . Thaliang Y-Teen: Health Center and war stamp assistant: homeroom reporter. CONNIE MEYER . . . publicity chairman of senior class: critic and junior representative of Student Coun- cil: news and copy co-editor of Trail: Honor Roll three semesters: squad leader in gym: vice-president and cabinet member of Y-Teen: second vice-president of Sappho: Glee Club: choir: Red Cross alternate: critic of Drivers Club: Quill and Scroll. 1 SUZANNE RUTH MEYER . . . Y- Teen: Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym. PETER MICHAELS . . . Student fi , . lc,OUI1ClI alternate: minor in Redskin Tell ns -how, lwr. Means Page 48 1 -1 t 1: X ,M ..., ,M ,, - , 1 1 1 M4 ,1 l 11 1 . .. Mfg Q- .f ' I if' T' ,, ' I - H- 1 ' '57 'K 4 F xv N 'Tr' ' I Revels: vice-president and parliamen- tarian of Cbess iClub: Zend-Avesta: cboir: Craft Club: Hi-Y: secretary and parliamentarian of Engineers Club: boys ensemble. MARY LOU MILLER . . . Student Council and Red Cross alternate: senior representative of Sacbem: squad leader in gym: vice-president, sergeant- at-arms, and junior critic of Sappbo: Y-Teen: Scalpersg minor in Redskin Revels: bomeroom reporter: grand prize in American Legion Auxiliary essay contest. PATRICIA MARGARET MILLER . . . . minor in Redslzin Revels: Glee Club: Y-Teen: Scalpers. ARTHUR MINTNER, JR .... minor in Rcclslein Revels: private first class in R. O. T. C. ROS.ALlE MONTALEONE . ' '. mem- ber of Glee Club. HOWARD DUANE MOORE . . . pri- vate in R. O. T. C.: minor in Redslein Revels: Hi-Y: Scalpers: cboir: boys ensemble. ' PI-IOEBE MUELLER . . . Student Council and Red Cross representative: minor in Redslrin Revels: Veda: Y-Teen: cboir: Glee Club: Cafeteria courtesy committee. BETTY LOU MUNSELL , . . Stu- dent Council representative: scribe of Veda: National Art Honor Society: bomeroom reporter. X VICTOR NALLEY . . . Student Council representative: first team letter- man in football? Excelsior: cafeteria courtesy Committee: debate team. JACQUELINE NEIBEL . . . Student Council representative: major and minor in Redslzin Revels: Veda: Cvlee Club: cboir: Y-Teen: Scalpers: bome- room reporter. l WALLACE R. NEIL . . '. private in R. O. T. C.: Student Council alter- nate: Hi-Y. V ' THOMAS P. NELSON . . . Student Council representative: first and second team letterman in football: member ol first All-Star football team: first team letterman in basketball: member of sec- ond All-Star baslcetball team: traclc squad: minor in Redslein Revels: Hi-Y. JOYCE NEWCOMER . . . senior business committee: Student Council alternate: malce-up editor of Trail: Honor Roll four semesters: second vice- president and secretary ol Sapplio: bis- torian of Y-Teen: ,Drivers Club: Scalpers: squad- leader in gym: Quill and Scroll. EDWARD F. NIELSEN . . . private in R. O. T. C.: Engineers Club: Cbess Club: Red Cross representative: band.: orcbestra: minor in Reclslein Revels. , WALTER FRANKLIIQ? NORRIS . . . minor in Reclslein Revels: Hi-Y: cale- teria courtesy, committee: band: orcbes- tra: stage crew: bonorable mention in Sons of tlie American Revolution essay contest. BETTIE LU OGAN . ., . Student Council representative: parliamentarian of Red Cross: squad leader in gym: Swimming Club: major and minor in Reclskin Revels: secretary of Sesame: Y-Teen: Scalpers: debate team. HELEN OPPEN1-IEIMER . . . Scalp- ers: Y-Teen: Cvlee Club. ROBERT ORR . . . Student Coun- cil representative: member ol second team in football: letterman in swim- ming two years: vice-president and treasurer of Red CroSs:, Drivers Club. HELEN QVERTON . . . Y-Teen: Scalpers:,stage crew: bomeroom re- porter. H. DOUGLAS PADDOCK. . . . senior bu S i n e S s L committee: major in R. 0. T. C.: executive officer of rifle team: editor-in-cbief of Trail: Honor Roll tbree semesters: major in Redslein Revels: president and vice-president ol Excelsior: Hi-Y: choir: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: bomeroom reporter: Quill and Scroll: debate team. Page 49 -Adi , F is I . I ly, .K l I ,.,, ww : I. I V i I I I A I A l I ,f J l Ii V l j it . 1 5 WI I 5 ll 5 it ii . X L . ' nw. I :Q . 9' mi: . Wm I ' lllgx ' ill ly: .4 I, X lllt . M I I It . ill: 4' 'tl .11 Q llll : T I H19 . 1' I , I ,vi ' I il . I., P l . ,N Q L W' N- ' . 4- I 5 . ' i l T HP I n I r l . I t 4 . It 3 1 It 3 Ip 5 I ' I . tiny . H .. ll 5 3 tl , 5 '1 In R tif' I lj it .- W , -1 - Ir l ., I I , ' i , .I . I: : -I , . l 1, If I . I fl P It ,W 1 Ixr .J W . I . lim it SPENCER PARSONS . . . Student Council alternate: president of Drivers Club: letterman in swimming two years: member of second football team. PAT PENDERGRAFT . . . Honor Roll every semester: first and second vice-president of Sesame: otber activi- ties at Topelca Senior Higb Scbool. DONNA PERKINS . . . member of Drivers Club: Glee Club: squad leader in gym: outstanding activities at kRedwood, California, and Bartles- ville, Dlclaboma. MARY DELL PERRIN . . . senior 'Critic of. Tbalian: Y-Teen: Scalpersg Honor Roll two semesters: Glee Club: stage crew: Red Cross alternate. A WILLIAM W. PERRY . . . Student Council alternate: radio editor of Trail: Honor Roll one semester: Red Cross alternate: Quill and Scroll. RICHARD E. PETERSON . 1. . Stu- dent Council alternate: member of sec- ond team in football: 'minor in Redslzin Revels: Hi-Y: Cboir: cafeteria courtesy Committee. ya, ,, SALLIE PETERSON P. . . squad leader in gym: Scalpersg Y-Teen: Red Cross: Honor Roll one Semester. -ql-IIRLEY PFUHL . . . member of Y-Teen and Scalpersg squad leader in gym. BOB PICKRELL . . . Student Council representativetl feature staff ol Trail: baslfcetball and football manager: Drivers Club: cboir: boys ensemble: minor in Redsbin Revels. TOM PLACHTE . . . first sergeant in R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y: cafeteriacour- tesy committee. LOU ANN PLAGMANN . . . Stu- dent Council representative: minor in Reclsbin Revels: Scalpers: Drivers Club: Cboir: Glee Club: squad leader in gym. CHARLES POLLAK . . . member of Excelsior: outstanding activities at Woodlawn Higb Scbool, Buffalo, New Ya-I.. ANNA LOU POPE . . . All-City Student Council: Drivers Club: Cboir: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen, MARY LOUISE POULIN . . . squad leader in gym: minor in Redslzin Revels: Glee Club: Scalpers: treasurer of freshman Y-Teen. ANN LOUISE PREBLE . . . record- ing secretary of National Art Honor Society: squad leader in gym: Scalpers: Red Cross alternate: Y-Teen: Glee Club. DIANE PRETTYMAN .' . . circula- tion manager of Trail: Honor Roll tvvo semesters: student director of Redsbin Revels: president and senior critic of Sappbo: Scalpers: squad leader in gym: Secretary of Quill and Scroll: Y-Teen. MARY JEAN RANDOLPH . . . major in Redslein Revels: president of senior Y-Teen triangle: first Sbield in gym: sergeantlat-arms of Sappbo: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: Student Council alternate. ROBERT J.RATHBUN . . . member of traclc Squad. NANCY JANE RAYMOND . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen and Scalpers. BEVERLEE ANN REARDAN . . . treasurer of Sesame: minor in Reclslein Revels: Scalpersg Honor Roll every Semester: cafeteria Courtesy Committee: letter in gym. VIRLEE REARDAN . . Student Council alternate: Scalpers: war stamp assistant: letter and squad leader in gym: manager of boclcey team: basket- ball team. DWIGHT REED . . . member of debate team. NANCY ANN REYLING . . . Red Cross representative: sergeant-at-arms of Sappbo: Scalpers: class manager and squad leader in gym: minor in Redslain Revels. WALTER RICHARDS . . . band: cboir: boys ensemble: Hi-Y: minor in Redsbin Revels. Page 50 CORA ANN RICHARDSON . . . mem- ber of Y-Teen and Scalpers. JANE RIPPETEAU . . . assistant malce-up editor of Trail: minor in Red- slein. Revels: Y-Teen: Hestia: Scalpers: stage crew: Glee Club: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: bealtli center assistant. RHOOA ANN ROBERTS . . . mem- ber of Glee Club: activities at Cortez, Colorado. CHARLES, ROBINSON . . . first team letterman two years, and second team letterman in football: parliamen- tarian of Excelsior: minor in Reclslein Revels: debate team: cafeteria courtesy committee. MARTIN 0. ROLLERT . . . Stu- dent Council representative: first and second team letterman in football: first team letterman in baslcetball: traclc squad: Red Cross alternate: Drivers Club. ' MAYNARD JAY ROSENBLOOM . . . member of Hi-Y. BOB RUSH . . . Student Council representative: second team letterman in football: Hi-Y: bomeroom reporter. VERA RUSH . . . sergeant-at-arms of Veda: squad leader in gvm: Honor Roll two semesters: Red Cross alter- nate: Scalpers: Y-Teen. ROBERT J. SABATO . . . member of Craft and Hi-Y. CARLYN LOUISE SANDERS . . . Stu- dent Council representative: member of Y-Teen, cboir, and Crlee Club. MARJORIE SCHAAD. . . . Tlialian: Hestia: Scalpers: Y-Teen: cboir: Glee Club. DOROTHY SCHENK . . . minor in Reclslzin Revels: critic of Veda: Y-Teen: Scalpers: stage crew. JIM SCHMIDT . , . minor in Recl- slein Revels: reserve and second team letterman in football: Hi-Y: Craft Club: band: All-City Red Cross Council rep- resentative. FRANCES SCHMITZ . . . member of Scalpers, Y-Teen, and band: baslcet- ball team. Be specific .... Coherence . . Punctuatconl EMIL SCHUTZEL . . . giftorian of senior class: treasurer and sergeant- at-arms of Student Council: sports edi- tor of Trail: first and second team let- terman in football: bonorable mention on All-Star football team: letterman in traclc two years: Drivers Club: cafeteria courtesy committee: Quill and Scroll. IIUDITH SHAFER . . . Student Council alternate: feature co-editor of Trail: Honor Roll two semesters: senior critic and parliamentarian of Sesame: Scalpers: Quill and Scroll: debate team. JOSEPHINE SHAFIR . . . Veda: Y-Teen: Glee Club: squad leader in gym: concertmaster of orcliestra. ESTELLE GLORIA SHAPIRO . . . Student Council representative: minor in Reclslein Revels: Veda: Y-Teen: Glee Club: squad leader in gym. I BETTY SHARTEL . . . senior busi- ness committee: Student Council rep- resentative: squad leader in gym: sec- retary of Y-Teen: Drivers Club: Red Cross representative: president of Glee Club: Swimming Club: Scalpers. Page 51 C JOHN SHOUP . . . Student 'Council alternate: reserve and second team letterman .in football: traclc squad: Craft Club: Drivers Club. ' PEGGY SHRADER . . . Glee Club: cboir: Y-Teen: Scalpers: squad leader in gym. RICHARD C1.SHULI. . . .sergeant- al-arms of Drivers Club: Red Cross rep- resentative. ROBERT SILKETT . . . Student Council representative: business staff ol Sacbem: president and vice-president of Zend-Avesta: drum major of band: Red Cross representative: letterman in ten- nis two years: minor in Reclslein Revels: Honor Roll one semester: Hi-Y: cale- teria courtesy committee. ELAINE RAE SILVERFORB . . . Red Cross representative: minor in Redslein Rawls: Glee Club. MARYON SILVERMAN . . . member Ol' Y-Teen and Glee JO ANN SIMON . . . member ol Veda, Y-Teen, Scalpers, and cafeteria courtesy committee. MARY SIMPSON . . . member of Y-Feen: squad leader in gym. NANCY.JlM SMART . . . Student Council -representative: Red Cross rep- resentative: secretary ol Swimming Club: Drivers Club: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Any sfeales today? squad leader and class manager in QYTU- AUDREY JUANITA SMITH . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: Y-Teen: Scalp- ers: squad leader in gym: war stamp assistant. MARY CAROLINE SMITH . . . presi- dent and junior critic ol' Tbalian: vice- president of Hestia: cafeteria courtesy committee: Glee Club: Scalpers: boclcey team: 'class manager and squad leader in gym. C q SUE ANN SMITH . . . Student Council representative: senior captain of Sappbo: minor in Redslein Revels: Drivers Club: 'Y-Teen: :Glee Club: cboir: girls double quartette: squad leader in gym. E 'ALBERT SOLOMON . , . first team Qetterman in football tbree years: Red Cross alternate. E . NANETTE SOPER . . . Red Cross representative: excbange editor of Trail: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen: bome- room reporter: squad leader in gym- Quill and Scroll. v JEAN CAROLYN SPAlDl . . . treas- urer, sergeant-at-arms and junior critic ol Tbalian: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Honor Roll two semesters: squad leader in gym: classroom editor of Trail: Healtln Center assistant: Quill and Scroll. LOUISE SPFNCER A . . . Student Council and Red Cross representa- tive: corresponding secretary ol' All- , City Red Cross council: cabinet - member of Y-Teen: bistorian ol - Sappbo: Scalpers: Swimming Club: squad leader in gym. LORENZ SPENGLER. JR. . private in R. 0. T. C. lVlARoERY LOU SPRINGER . . . major and minor in Reclslein Revels: Cabinet member of Y-Teen: Red Cross representative: Glee Club' cboir: squad leader and office assist- ant in gym. Page 52 4 L SCC WI' Re Sc oft de tw Sa Sw ho Ct in Sc QV C. Sa m ar gf dt FC aI d. cc ta tw rs m sl ir b S 2 0 il S1 Y - 4,3-gfrgg 'ru , if: rr' 'ff-ll ' 'rin' -- ' ' - f i ' ' Y ' -i' W V A - N .j.j ' ' wa s . ' ' M' - N, 'Ziff VW .. TQ.. . -' ' I 1 ' A U ' ' ' Av'-i ' X STANLEY STAATS . . . reserve and second team ietterman in football. JOAN STANBURY . . . :feature writer of Trail: major and minor in Redstzin Revels: Glee Club: choir: Scalpers: Y-Teen: squad leader in gym: office assistant. JANE STANLEY . . . All-City Stu- dent Council representative: Honor Roll two semesters: minor in Redskin Revelsg Sappho: Giee Club: choir: president of Swimming Club: squad leader in gym: homeroom reporter: Scaipers. SALLY STEPPER . . . Student Council and Red Cross alternate: minor in Redskin Revets: treasurer of choir: Scalpers: Glee Club: squad leader in gym: homeroom reporter. ARTHUR SSTERN . . . Student Council alternate: business staff of Sachem: Honor Roll three semesters: minor in Redslzin Revels: vice-president and treasurer of Engineers Club: ser- geant-at-arms of Excelsior. ' YOLANDA LE STERNER . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: Red Cross rep- resentative: Hestia: Y-Teen. Q HAMPTON STEVENS '. . . secretary and parliamentarian of Excelsior: presi- dent and vice-president of Chess Club: corresponding secretary and parliamen- tarian of Engineers Club: Honor Roll two semesters: gold medal in extempo- raneous speech in literary contest: chair- man oi debate team: summer scholar- ship for debate' to Denver University. JIM STITH . . . reserve ietterman in football: letterman in swimming: band. BEVERLY 'STONE ,. . . member of Sesame and Y-Teen: squad leader in sym- NITA A. STOUFFER . . member of Glee Club. MARI VIRGINIA STOUT . . . minor in Redskin Revels: Glee Club: choir: squad leader in gym: Scalpers: Veda: Y-Teen. I h g BILL STRAIGHT .I . . inaiorxinn Redskin Revelsg ,cabinet member: of Hi-Y: Zend-Avesta: choir: orchestra: Honor Roll four semesters. , 'A 5 f WIL1LIAM ROBERT -STRATTON. li 4. A. Hi-Y: 'Red Cross alternate: make-up editor of Trail: Scaipers. J I A ERNEST STRAUB . . . ietterman in tennis: 'member of Engineers Club. DOROTHY STRAUSS . . . Student Council alternate: '- Honor Roll two semesters: class manager and 'squads leader in gym: minor in Redskin Revels: sergeant-at-arms -of Sesame: Gieerbliubgf choir: cafeteria courtesy commit-tetef ' GLORIA STRAUSS . . . member of- Y-Teen. JACQUELIN SUMMERS . . . Student Council representative: minor in Recl- slzin Revels: Giee Club: homeroom reporter: squad leader and class man- ager in gym: Y-Teen. ATHELIA SWEET . . . senior rep- resentative of Sachem: basketball team: minor in Redskin Revetsg president, senior critic, and junior captain oi Sappho: squad leader in gym: Scalpers. JIM SWOPE . . . member of Hi-Y: Red Cross representative.. . - WILLIAM G. TABER . . . private first class in R. 0. T. C.: rifle team crack squad: orchestra: homeroom re- porter: Excelsior. BANCRQJFT MILLER TAPP . . . first team ietterman two years, and second team ietterman in football: first and second' team Ietterman in basketball: Honor Roll two semesters: Drivers Club: war stamp assistant: treasurer of Hi-Y. ' ' ' ALLEN :G. TAYLOR . . . Student Council representative: band: war stamp and finance assistant. VIRGINIA TEANEY . .y . Student Council alternate: squad leader in gym: Red Cross aiternate: Swimming. Club: war stamp assistant., Q v t Page 53 - ' ---ef. .x -J Y-'ff 4'----- 4 ff' gf- A- -.ww -- ROBERT H. TERTE . . . Student Council representative: business man- ager and copy editor of Sachem: major and minor in Redskin Revels: sergeant- at-arms of Zend-Avesta: historian of Quin and Scroll: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll five semesters. PETE THALHEIMER . . . Student Council representative: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: Excelsior. JEAN THOMA . . . historian of Veda: Hestlg Y-Teen: Cdee Club: Scalpers. NIARTHA THOMAS . . . member of Y-Teen: office assistant. BARBARA TINDALL . . . sergeant- al-arms of senior class: Student Coun- cil representative: associate editor, fresh- man and junior representative of Sachem: managing editor of Trail: Honor Roll every semester: first shield in gym: swimming team: minor in Red- slzin Revels: president and treasurer of Y-Teen: Sappho: cheerleader: Scalpers: Glee Club: choir: Red Cross alternate: first place in city editorial contest: girls double quartette: office assistant- Quill and Scroll. BARBARA LOUISE TISE . . . Honor Roll two semesters: Glee Club: choir: girls double quartette: minor in Red- skin Revels. HAROLD TITUS . . . Student Coun- cil representative: Ietterman in tennis three years: sports staff of Trail: city tennis doubles champion: manager of basketball team: Hi-Y: sergeant-at-arms and junior representative of Red Cross: sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta. KARL V. TURNER . . . private first class in R. 0. T. C.: member of band. DIXON VANCE . . . Student Coun- cil representative: minor in Redskin Revels: advertising manager of Trail: Zend-Avesta: Hi-Y: first and second team letterman in football: reserve and second team Ietterman in basketball: track squad: Drivers Club: choir: Scalpers: vice-president and parliamen- tarian of Red Cross: Honor Roll one semester: cafeteria courtesy committee: Quill and Scroll. PHYLLIS VILE . . . Glee Club: choir: Y-Teen: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee. BOB WALD . . . first team letter- man in football: track squad. BOB WAHLSTEDT . . . minor in Redsiain Revels: president and secre- tary of Chess Club: Engineers Club: Excelsior: choir: stage crew: Hi-Y: boys ensemble. JACK WALN . . . Student Coun- cil representative. VIRGINIA WALSH . . . senior busi- ness committee: Student Council alter- nate: AH-City Red Cross Council rep- resentative: secretary of Drivers Club: vice-president of Glee Club: choir: Y-Teen: Scalpersg Honor ROH one semester: squad leader in gym. MARY WILSON WARNER . . . out- standing activities at South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. EDWARD S. WASHBURN . . . cap- tain in R. O. T. C.: secretary of Rifle Club: vice-president and secretary of Hi-Y: stage crew: cafeteria courtesy committee: news editor of Trail: Quill and Scroll. VIRGINIA LEE WATSON . . . minor in Redslein Revels: Hestia: Scalpers: Y-Teen. WARREN WEAVER . . . Student Council alternate: sergeant-at-arms and parliamentarian of Red Cross: Drivers Club. SAMENE M. WEBBER . . . Sappho: Y-Teen: Scalpers: Glee Club: War stamp assistant: Honor Roll one semes- ter. HARRY G. WEDDENDORF . . . Stu- dent Council representative: advertis- ing manager of Trail: vice-president, treasurer, and critic of Excelsior: presi- dent and vice-president of Engineers Club: first sergeant in R. O. T. C.: Page 54 rifle team: American Legion efficiency medal: expert rifleman: minor in Red- slein Revelsg Quill and Scroll. JAIVIES WEIMER . . . sports editor of Trail: manager of baslcetball team: Hi-Y: Zend-Avesta: Quill and Scroll. NANCY LEE WELLER . . . Stu- dent Council alternate: major in Recl- slzin Revels: secretary of Y-Teen: ser- geant-at-arms of Sesame: Drivers Club, Scalpers: Swimming Club: Healtb Center assistant: squad leader in gym. JACK WELLINGER . . . Student Council alternate: member of Drivers Club. JEANNE WELSH . . . Red Cross representative: member of Glee Club and Scalpers. HELEN WEST . . . All-City Red Cross Council representative: minor in Reclslzin Revels: Honor Roll one semes- ter: Glee Club: Scalpers: Y-Teen: boclcey team: squad leader in gym: Healtb Center assistant. MARGARET WHALEN . . . feature writer of Trail: minor in Redslein Revels: Scalpers: Glee Club. JEAN WIGERT . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: Y-Teen: Cvlee Club: Scalpers: Healtb Center assistant. BOB WlLI.ARD . . . member of Hi-Y and cboir: reserve and second team letterman in football. MONA BELLE WILLIAMS . . . major in Reclslein Revels: Drivers Club: Y-Teen: squad leader in gym: Glee Club: cboir: office, War stamp, and Healtb Center assistant: Red Cross alternate: girls double quartette. MARTHA WILLIS . . . ' member of Y-Teen and Glee JACK WOOD . . . Student Coun- cil representative: first and second team 'letterman in football and traclc: mem- ber of first All-Star team in football: reserve letterman in baslcetball: Honor Roll four semesters: Drivers Club. Wbo'll be tbe victim? NANCY WOODRUFF . . . Student Council representative: squadiand class leader in gym: Scalpers: Y-Teen: Healtb Center assistant: Glee Club. DOROTHY WOODWARD . . . Stu- dent Council representative: squad leader in gym: minor in Reclslein Revels: Scalpers: Drivers Club: Cvlee Club: cboir. HOWARD R. WOOSLEY . . . ser- geant in R. O. T. C.: rifle team two years: minor in Reclslzin Revelsg Scalp- ers: band. ' . .lo ANN WYNN . . . Glee Club: cboir: girls double quartette: minor in Reclslein Revels. FRANK YOUNG . . . Student Council alternate: Drivers Club: Scalp- ers: Red Cross representative: l'li-Y. HUGH rl. ZIMMER . . . Student Council representative: minor in Red- slzin Revels: Hi-Y: Red Cross repre- sentative: Scalpers: bomeroom reporter, debate team. Page 55 ........m.:.- - 1 '1 ' 0133. ' ' ' 1 Class of 1948 Phil Abell Barbara Adams Bill Akins Jeanette Alexander Lambert Althaver Virginia Ames Dolores Anderson Beverly Anderson Jack Anderson Howard Archer Jim Arnold Janice Arrasmith Don Atha Susan Bagby Bill Bailey Janet Baker Janet Barger Joyce Barron Elsie Bartsch Guy Benson Jerome Bernstein F Betty Ann Bertnolli Richard Bills Harold ,Birenboim John Blauw Nancee Blond Bill Bogart John Boppart Anita Bono Richard Boucher Patricia Bowers Jean Boxer Bert Boyd Jack Boyd Don Boysen Shirley Lu Bragg Andrew Braswell Victor Brewer Loretta Brennan Richard Brockman Ruth E. Brockman Ronald Brokaw Ella Marie Brown Nancy Browne Jo Brueck Karl Bublitz Judy Buckley Ruth Burnside Glen Caldwell Diane Capito Frances Carswell Bob Carver Bob Cassidy Mary Lu Chapman Dave Charlson Frances Chase Ronald Clark Dick Clay Marianne Collins Martha Combs Paul Congleton Virginia Conlin Sidney Cooke Rita Copaken Janet Coulter Carson Cowherd Martha Sue Cox Thomas Crahan Norman Cross Bob Crumpley Sue Cunningham Gerald Cushing Jeanette Cushing Tom Davidson Heywood Davis Martha Ann Davis Jerry De Bord J Frank Deck Marilyn DeLong Dorothy DeShong Bob Devine Clarence Dillard Richard Diller Richard Dollins Charles Dougherty Mary Jane Downs Jerry Dreiseszun Tom Duffie Bob Duncan John Duncan Virginia Eades Fanny Jane Eddy Pat Eno Sherwin Epstein Arnie Eversull Janet Feist George Feldkamp Harry Findley Natalie Fischer Margie Fisher Bill Fithian Donna Fitzer Dolores Flasco Carolyn Fling Bill Foley Tom Fraher Loyd Francis Beverly Frederick Nancy Fredlund David Freeman Jackie Friedman A Frederick Fry Robert Galatas Rudy Ganaden Jim Garr Joan Gelwicks Shirley George Kurt Gerson Marilee Gilday Bill Gillaspie Mary Gillham Iris Goodfried Bobby Gold Marsha Goodell Arlene Goodman Jack Goodyear Page 56 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Greenberg, Rose, Browne Webb, Mack, Bragg, Trotter. Nearing Wahler, Putney. Middle Row: Streufert, Turner Fling, Downs, Priestly, Gunn, Akins Arnold, Crumpley. Bottom Row: Carver, L. Stewart Hill, Hendricks, Charlson, Lott, Con- gleton, Dougherty, Joslin. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Vosseller, Mater, Lon- jers, B. Hazard, Pope, Rubenstein, Wacknov, Bono, Rogell. Third Row: Metzger, Goodman, Johnson, Schoenfeldt, Smith, Fisher, Wiltse, Mittelbach. Brockman. Second Row: B. Duncan, Garr, Ras- mussen, Ruth, Boucher, Stephens, King, Ishikawa. Bottom Row: Pfister, Benson, Shafer, Francis, James, Logan, Biren- boim, Fithian, Park. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Copaken, Schermes, Fred- erick, Collins, Hail, Jeffers, Hahn, Webster, Schueler. Middle Row: Nordbrock, Pearce, Deck, Conlin, Bartsch, Spack, Stroud, Robinson, Sparling, Schmitz. 'Bottom Row: Moyer, Jones, Rubin, Hoetzel, Price, Reed, Wilson, Tobey. , i A. 17.4 ., .eiY:,7.. V- 1.5, -...... ,.. Y . 7.1 .. . v.,.:.f..-. ..V --. V . , , . ...- .. -A M.. .Y A ,uv 1 , T, A ' ' .- - . A . . , U .. ' , aan vne, ing. ner, ins. aft, ion- on- ein, an, xer, SS- FIS, on, en- ed- nn, ce, ld. in, ry. 'V Page 5 7 Class of 1948-Continued Jack Grafton Nancy Lee Graves Merna Greenberg Russell Gunn Lois Hadsell Patsy Hahn Betty Hail Samuel Haith Leland Hall Charles Hankins Clare Hannan Roberta Hanrahan Jim Bob Harkins Bruce Hartwigsen Peggy Hatch f Jean Haussermann Barbara Hazard Peggy Hazard Betty Hemstreet Charles Hendricks Lana Hensley Jacqueline Herowitz Mary Ann Heuermann Bill Hickok Janice High William Hill Beverly Hiller Bob Hinsen Rosine Hirsch Dorothy Hodson John Hoetzel Carol Hoffman Mary Hogueland John Holden Margaret Holloway Jack Holmgren Elinor Hoopman Jack Horn Joan Hornbuckle Bob Hovey John Howieson Clarence Hunter- Mary Huxtable Jack Ishikawa Jerry James James Jasperse 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 Wfin Koerper Tom Korth Larry Kraft Ed Lane Barbara Lapin Rosemary Leitz Harriet Lettas Joan Leverett Martha Levine Dick Lockton Mardel Lofsted Dick Logan Bob Long William Long Billie Lonjers Jack Lott Paul Lux Don Lyons Robert Lyons Annette Mack Susan Manovill Henry Marder Lynn Markel Alan Marshall Gordon Martin Jayne Mater Frank Masden Richard Mason Nancy Matteson Donna MacDougall Claire A. McCauley Richard Merz Carolyn Meyer Byron Milgram George Millard Barbara Milledge Robert Miller John Miller Myla Mittelbach Vito Montaleone Pat Moore Stanley Moskovitz Lou Jean Moyer Arlene Muller Marion Nearing Harry Newby Frances Newman Marlene Nickel Mary Nickel Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Lucy Nottberg Joanne Obermeyer Diane O'Brien Ed Oldenburg Linda Olmsted Charles Orthwein Harry Osborn Carolyn Osborne Carole Parelman Bill Park John Pearce Page 58 2--,-uh' TOP PICTURE Top Row: S. Sparkman, Obermeyer Kleine, Snider, Matteson, P. Hazard Eno, Coulter, Hogueland. Middle Row: Manovill, Bertnolli Hirsch, Blond, Osborne, White, God- fried, Shefrin, Robinson. Bottom Row: Situbbs, Lane, Porter Archer, Hartwigsen, Blauw, Clark Cowherd, Oldenburg. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Young, Thompson, Heuer mann, Hemstreet, Kemp, Brockman Burnside, Atha, Whyte. Third Row: Galatas, B. Lyons, Sul- livan, D. Lyons, Thomas, Sweeney Tedlock, Cushing. Second Row: Willard, MacDougall Reyling, Sanders, D. Anderson, Cox Purnell, Friedman, Lofsted. Bottom Row: Boysen, Miller, Hovey Koerper, Davis, Warren, Millard, Gerson, Brokaw, Hunter. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Capito, Shypper, Wood- ard, Wiles, Thorp, Hodson, Phillips, Perdue, North, Tyner. Middle' Row: Bublitz, Silk, Quaint- ance, Thompson, Brueck, Parelman, Lapin, Herowitz, Goodyear, Fraher, Althaver. .Bottom Row: Duffie, Boppart, Roach, Lux, Cassidy, Pundt, Kellner, Bailey, Ralston. yer. ard, mlli, od- ter, lrk, ler- an, ul- CY, 111, ox, BY, rd, rd- 95. lt- ln, ar, rt, ar, 'ifswf 2 -, L11-,',: ,. Page 59 Class of Continued Shirley Pegram Peggy Perdue Betty Perry 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 JHIPPY Rau Mary Jo Record Don Reed Pat Reyling Ed Richardson Ray Rieling Davis Roach Eileen Robinson Rosalie Robinson Mary Rogell Richard Rogers Jacqueline Rose John Rosen Betty Ann Rovang June Rowan Jean Rubenstein Bob Rubin James Ruth Cynthia Sanders Bob Sanditz Harold Saunders Nathan Scarritt Janet Scharff Marty Schenken Shirley Schermes Fred Schmitz Barbara Schoenfeldt Marilyn Schueler Laura Schuman Judy Scott Nancy Seaman Bob See Bob Shafer Rowena Shefrin Don Shephard Miriam Shypper Wilson Siemens Claire Silberman Melvin Silverman James Simmons Manon Sircus Dolores Sizemore Kathryn ' Slyker Shirley Small Molly Sue Smith Shirley Smith Joan Snider Iline Spack Mary Lou Sparkman Sue Sparkman Pat Sparling Bob Staton Al Stewart Edward Stewart Leo Stewart Lois Streufert Nancy Stroud Donald Stubbs Jack Sullivan Winniegene Sullivan Bill Suttles Tony Sweeney Bill Taber Ronald Tarr Ellis Tedlock Leo Thoma Dick Thomas 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 John Vaughn Gloria Ruth Vosseller Donna Wacknov Pauline Wahler Chloe ,Warner Ed Warren Maxine Webb Eleanor Webster Lucille Whipple Lois White Clarabeth Whyte Jay Wilcox Cynthia Wildman Charlene Wiles Beverly Willard George Wilson Mary Wiltse Don Woodard Nina Jean Woodward Marcia Wyne Sally Young Page 60 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Olmsted, Nickel, Baker Alexander, Gelwicks, Hornbuckle Schenken, Wildman, Rau. Middle Row: Scott, Harman, Groves Fischer, Meyer, Johnson, McCauley Davis, Tyson. 'Q , Bottom Row: See, Quinly, Kitter- man, Poisner, Thoma, A. Stewart, Cross, B. Boyd. Q E MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Gillham, Rowan, Barger, Hadsell, Fitzer, M. Sparkman, Ulery, High, Eddy. i Third Row: O'Brien, Hiller, War- ner, Newman, ,B. Anderson, Eades, Wyne, Boxer, Lettas. Second Row: Orthwein, Poindexter, Holmgren, Fry, Duncan, Osborn, Sil- verman, Hinsen, Rapaport, Harkins. z sv 1 Bottom Row: Rieling, Newby, Mason, Scarritt, Lockton, Vaughn, Tigerman, Gillaspie. B OTTOM PICTURE Top Row. Seaman, Hoopman, Cun- ningham, Bagby, Moore, Milledge, Barron, Haussermann, Leitz. 1 Middle Row: Hoffman, Feist, Jones, Huxtable, Hanrahan, Holloway, Buck- ley, Rovang, Scharff, Flasco. I Bottom Row: Davidson, Miuerf Clay, J. Boyd, Rogers, Suttles, Bills, Tarr, Jasperse. e -, , 1 ner, rle, 'es, Vey. ICI'- lrt, ser, try, ar- les, ter, Sil- by. 'hn, un- lge, nes, ick- ler. Hls, Page 61 Class of 1949 Betty Allen Virginia Allen Betty Alport Charles Amass Richard Anderson Virgil Armer Albert Armstrong Betty Armstrong Gloria Armstrong Mary Alice Bain Jean Baker Jack Barrett Kenneth Barton Majel Bauer Gertrude Berkowitz Harry Berlau Connie Best Nancy Lee Best Don Biggers Jim Birkhead Walt Bixby Eileen Blevins John Boden Denny Bolte Ada Le-e Boswell Dick Bowen Anton Bowers Robert Boxer Merilyn Boyce ' Marcia Boyer john Branigan Betty Brink h Carol Brink Ronald Briece Charles Brown John Brown Carl Brust Margaret Buckley Sue Buckner John Bunn Janis Burch Dan Burt ' Rita Byers Barbara Ann Byrd Frank Capehart Q9 --M-- WMM, s..-..t .. . ' V ' ' ' ' Rolland Carl Walter Carolan Ray Carter Lylian Ann Casford Barbara Terry Cash Camp Chambliss Scott Chandler Doris Anne Chapman Jim Charno James Clark Marilyn Cohen Sherman Cohen Patricia Cole Bob Coleberd Carol Louise Collins Elmer Cone Bob Connet Adele Connor James Connor Nancy Coolidge Owen Corcoran Homer Corrodi John Crawford Joseph Crawford Mary Sue Crum Mary Susan Culver Gale Curtright Luther Cutting Jim Dahms Janet Dancy Jerry Davidson Duane Davis Jeanne Davis Sharon Dean Richard Defeo Jocelyn DeShong Susan de Steiguer Pete Devoire Elizabeth Dillon Maurice Dopp Mary Ellen Dreher Louis Drozda Courtney Drumm Helen Duboc Herbert Duncan Charleen Dunn Dave Edwards Marlene Jean Egelberg Roswell Eldridge Mary Ely Robert Emerson Charles Ennis Martha Erickson Richard Erickson Jeanne Marie Espenett Carolyn Fehrenbach Larry Felkner Doris Fletcher Frances Fowler Herb Freeman Mary Freeman Clifford Fullman Constance Gamlin Marilyn Garfinkel Bob Gebhardt Kenneth Gehrs Jim Gelwicks Harold Gersh Elizabeth Gessler Bill Gilges Sonia Faye Glass Suzanne Gleason Don Golden Abba Goldberg Carolyn Gordon Barbara Jane Graham Betsy Green John Greene Nancy Sue Greenwell Ray Griffith Nancy Grimes Larry Greiner C. Gundelfinger Patricia Haas James Hall Bob Hamrick Marilou Hancock I Ronald Hancock Don Handen Pat Harbes Page 62 N -- -.iL- TOP PICTURE Top Row: Whitworth, Ennis, P Porter, J. King, Gleason, Mann, Loef- fler, Hunt, Manovill, Lorsch. Third Row: K. Porter, Nielsen Thompson, Duboc, McMullen, Santoro Drozda, Brink, Brust, Johnson. Second Row: Hollingsworth, Krugh Kammerdiener, Hughes, Goldberg Gundelfinger, Alport, Chandler, Taube Bowers. Bottom Row: P. McGuire, Mckay Manry, Lubin, Biggers, Schermes Grimes, Landon, Philippi. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Hancock, Lynn, M Klein, Dreher, Kaufman, Armstrong' Amass, Best, D. Klein. Third Row: Kell, Fullman, Buckner Spencer, Merriman, McNay, Stickney Briece, Hoyt. Second Row: Reynolds, Crawford Carl, Byrd, 'Norling, Mathisson, Rud- nick, Rollert, Luedtke, Miller, Espe- I'l6tt. Bottom Row: R. Van Duyne Krueger, Capehart, Yunker, Patton Seburn, Rosenstock, Connor, Wilser BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Harbes, Scott, Maus Cole, Hornaday, McDonald, Raymond Ely, Jolders, Windisch. Middle Row: Weeks, Hardy. W Van Duyne, Patterson, Pakula, Erick- son, Hurwitz, Culver, Branigan. Bottom Row: Reicher, Voskamp, T. McGuire, Woodbury, Dahms, Mowrar, Taber, Bunn, Hamrick. 9 v 1 Page 63 Class of 1949-continued Carolyn Harbordt Molly Hardy jim Harrington jim Harris C David Hart Donald Hartstack Nancy Hass Lee Herboth john Hess Gwen Hill jessie Hill I Emilia Hinojosa Herman Hoelzel Tom Hoffman jane Hollingsworth Earl Hormberg I Diane Hornaday Reveley Horovitz joyce Hoyt Don Hudginst Cathie Hudson Fred Huff john Huffman, Charles Hughes Tom Hunt Betty Hunter Beth Hurwitz Barbara Hutchason Herb Irwin Hugh jacks Frank jaquier George james Bill jamison Betty johnson john johnson judith johnson Lois johnson Phil johnson joan johnston Sandra jolders Charlotte jones Norah joplin james justvig Betty Kamberg Glena Kammerdiener Marian Kars Phil Kassebaum Harvey Katz Bernard Kaufman Betty Lou Kell Sue Ann Kellf Nancy Kelley- I Leo Kennally - james King Nancy King Don Klein jerome Klein john Klein Warren Kranz Barbara Kroh Haven Krueger john Krugh Al Kuraner jim Land Barbara Landon George Lange jim Larimore Barbara Larsen Paul Larson joy Laws Dick Lazorow Sherry Ann Leeds Marlene Lillis jim Loder josephine Loeffler Carolyn Long jay Lorsch james Lubin Dick Luedtke Norma Lunsford Larry Lugz-- Elyse Lynn Brent MacDonald Evelyn Mackay Russell Mann Martha Manovill Mary joy Mlanry jack Marshall john Martin Martha jean Masters Mary john Mathisson Connie Maus Bud McBride james McComb . Diane McDonald Dick McEvers Everett McGalliard john Mfouife Peggy McGuire Tom McGuire Ronald McKay Larry McMullen john McNay Peggy McQueen Robert Meier ' Betty Merriman jean Michaels Beverly Michelson Lee Michelson I Charles Miller jim Modeer j. D. Moll' Nellisue ,Montaudon jack' Mlontgomery Arthur Moore David Moore judy 'Moore Ann Moorhead Richard Morey George Morgan Gloria Morgan Sue Moskovitz C. L. Mowrar' Virginia Nalley Patty Lou Nacho, Susie Naylor I Nancy Neibarger Barbara Nellis f Shirley Nielsen joan Nixon Isabelle Norling Richard O'Brien Page 64 - ----IQ' TOP PICTURE Top Row: Stapp, Reliford, Crum Boyer, McQueen, Kamberg, Dunn W nters, Whittier, Nalley. Middle Row: V. Allen, Thompson Harris, Morgan, Paton, Kroh, Wake- field, Blevins, Washburn. Bottom Row: Barton, DeFeo, Brown Kuraner, Coleberd, Perry, Perkins O'Brien, Barrett. MIDDLE PICTURE Young Boxer Top Row: Nixon, Penfold, blood, Best, Schultz, Sosland, Hudson, Fowler, Laws. Third Row: Burch, Larimore, Radet sky, Small, Glass, Lazorow, B. Mich- elson, Emerson, Leeds. Second' Row: Rundquist, Byers, Sen- ner, Weill, Tobler, Garfinkel, Huff Moskovitz, MacDonald. Bottom Row: Montaudon, de Steig- uer, B. Allen, Kars, Buckley, Schmitz Dancy, Simpson. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Jones, Downs, Martin, J McGuire, Vance, Olmsted, J. Johnson H. Freeman, Lux. Third Row: Reedy, Moore, Warner Herboth, Haas, Modeer, Long, Eld- ridge, E. johnson. Second Row: Gilges, DeShong, Felk- ner, Tyson, Edwards, Hutchason Greene, Wuertz, Connor. Bottom Row: White, Cash, Birk- head, Masters, Kassebaum, Carolan Tipton, Berlau, Chapman. 9 mm, nn. son, .ke- wn, ins, ng- acer, ict- ich- Sen- uff, eig- itz, .J- son, ner, Eld- elk- SOD, irk- lan, .35-T W 3- L x Y Y 4 n i v I 'I Page 65 -a I -K l. 1 l l t I I V Wm fl fi 1. la . , p ca' ,' if t ,EM gl LW 1 ll 1 1:1 . W ,lx if x l P l 1 4 M Class O 1949-Continued Bob Olmsted Barrett Orear Keith Ornduff Larry Pakula Clarence Parsons Roger Partnoy N . Emerson Paton Joyce Patterson Beverly Patton Bill Pendergast Mary Lou Penfold John Perkins Nelson Perkins Jim Perry Jane Petchell Barbara Ann Peterson Sturdy Pexton A Carol Philippi James Phillips Drury Pickup Rowena Pile Patty Porter Kendall Porter David Poulin Shana Radetsky Robert Rayment Shirley Raymond Patsy Reedy Richard Reese Philip Reicher Ruth Reid Carol Reliford Jean Reynolds Evelyn Ringo Gary Robinson Johanna Rollert Phineas Rosenberg Elliot Rosenstock A Charlene Ruback Judy Rudnick Lawrence Runquist Richard Rutherford Marian Sanderson Mary Louise Sanderson Gloria Santora Jim Saunders Fred Schermes Barbara Schlager John Schmidt Suzanne Schmitz Fred Thomson Georgia Tipton Bill Tobler Bill Toevs James Townsend Lawrence Trapp Marilyn A. Schneeberg Mary Tyson Charlene Schroeder Myron Schutly Betty Lou Scott Phyllis Scott Barbara Seburn Pat Senner Beverly Shaffer Leonard Shaw Jack Shimada Janie Shofstall Carl Shreve Don Sight Richard Silberg Robert Silberg Barbara Simpson Mendel Small Charles Smith David Smith Edward Smith Elizabeth Smith Natalie Smith Patricia Smith Dick Sorkin Henry Sosland George Spaar Wade Spencer Carol Stapp Janice Stark Betty Stauffer Anne Stebbings John Stetson Patricia Stewart Gail Stofer Frank Swinney Judy Taube Martha Tesch Patsy Thompson fm Z.. - Bill Underwood Mary Van Besien Robert Van Duyne Willets Van Duyne Patricia Vance Bill Vohs Raymond Voskamp Barbara Wagner Carolyn Wakefield Tom Walsh Lola Ward Ann Warner Kenneth Washburn Helen Waters Jean Weill Leroy Weeks Baria Jean Weidemier Wayne Weimer Jack Wells - Barbara A. Whitacre Harry White Earland Wfhiteley Ann Whittier Dolores Whiteworth Brent Williams Lee Williams Janet Willis Judy Willis Charles Wilser Rosemary Windisch John Winkler Nancy Winters Tom Woodbury Janet Jo Wuertz Jo Ann Yost Joan Youngblood Kenneth Yunker Page 66 -..i 4... TOP PICTURE Top Row: P. Scott, Lillis, Bower Schneeberg, Kell, Graham, Pile, B Scott, Baker. Middle Row: Whitacre, Fletcher Hancock, Chambliss, McEvers, Dun- can, Lunsford, Dean, Coolidge. Bottom Row: Marshall, Huffman, S Cohen, Perkins, Drumm, Anderson Handen, Martin, Smith. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Horovitz, Egelberg Meier, Stauffer, Crawford, Tesch, Sor- kin, Yost, Dopp, Montgomery. Third Row: Naylor, Shaw, N. King Neibarger, Gebhardt, J. Hill, Brown Fehrenbach, Gordon, P. Johnson. Second Row: Michaels, Moorhead Davis, Wells, Walsh, Pexton, Berko- witz, Wagner, Brink, Casford Schroeder. Bottom Row: Morey, L. Michelson, G. Hill, Charno, Peterson, Greenwell, Curtwright, Armstrong, Reid, David- son. B OTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Mead, Natho, Collins, Hass, M. Freeman, J. Johnston, Pet- chell, Weidemier, M. Cohen. Middle Row: Orear, Harrington Moore, Ringo, Carter, Kelley, Moll, M organ, Green, Shofstall. Bottom Row: Bolte, Armer, Hart- stack, Parsons, Hoffman, Toevs, Stet- son, McBride. I ! wer I3 her Dun- W S son erg Sor- ing wvn cad rko- ord son, fell vid ins, Pet ton, OH aft tet Page 67 Class of 1950 Charles Albert Beverly Bailey David Bear Candace Carey David Corbin John Darby Norma Davis Marjorie Dice Vernon DuPree Mildred Edwards Jerome Evans Nancy. Eavreau Mary Elyse Eeehan john Freilinger Patricia Girard Van Gott I Jim Gragson Barclay Greene Edward Haith Allan Hall Jacqueline Hall Patricia Hancox Claude Head jerry Hermann Charles Hinkley Eugene Hoggatt Elizabeth jackson Warren johnson Helen Jones Lasca Jones- Leslie Kammerdiener Niel Kirchner jack Koenig Marilyn Koons Pat Lackey Carl Land Daniel Lynch Lewis MacDonald jim Mann Donald Marienthal Eugene McArthur Donna McCall J. C. McEwen john McLeod Ronald Meyers Alice Moss Class of 1951 Mark Adams Sue Agan Walter Allebach Barbara Anderson john Armstrong Janet Arnold Tom Baker Diane Baldwin Shannon Balke Diane Baraban Gay Lee Baron Nancy Barton jo Anne Bauer Sally Beauchamp Rosalie Bechtel Junior Bell Bruce Bellamy Tom Bellos Harry Bennetts Max Bergman Jerry Bickley Donald Black Carolyn Blagg Wayne Bland jerry Blauw Susie Blotky Nancy Bodwell Kirk Booker Bill Nofsinger Danny O'Brien Ted Oliver Sue Pendergraft Bob Perkins John Phillips Ronnie Porter Robert Pollak Priscilla Price Adele Raney Nancy Riffe Jimmy Rogers Cecil Sanders Tom Sanders Nancy Schneckloth Mike Shea Burwell Shepherd Bill Stevens George Sturgeon Ann Talbert Fred Thomas Sherman Williams joseph Williamson Lois Bradley Jane Bredberg Louis Buck Peter Bulkley Patricia Bullard Paul Burgener David Burnstein David Callahan John Allen Carr Claire Caulden Eugene Cayot Eugene Charles Robert Chester Suzy Clark Page 68 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Nofsinger, Head, Phil- lips, Haith, Price, Bailey, Girard, MacDonald, Mann, Raney. Middle Row: Hall, McEwen, Pollak 7 Oliver, Favreau, Davis, Rogers, Shea, Porter. Bottom Row: Williams, Land, Cor- bin, Gragson, McLeod, Lynch, Jack- son, McCall. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Kammerdiener, Albert Koons, Hancox. Feehan, Sturgeon Schneckloth, Edwards, Perkins. Third Row: Lackey, DuPree, Her- mann, Jones, Pendergraft, Koenig Moss, Riffe, Gott. Second Row: Dice, Bear, William- son, Hall, Hoggatt, Stevens, O'Brien Johnson, Darby. Bottom Row: L. Jones, Thomas McArthur, Hinkley, Greene, Evans Shepard, Kirchner, Sanders. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Kletsky, Spangler, Rob- bins, Matthews, Duncan, Stumbo Stayton, Kleban, Leathers, Hill, Garr Blotky. Middle Row: Warner, Blagg, Smith Veatch, Sparks, Crain, Von Landberg Ennis, Michael, Coolidge, Katz. Bottom Row: Booker, Clarke, Carr Whitman, Peterson, Larson, McKee Smalley, Koch, White. I r e . s in Tlil' ard, lak, hea, :or- ack- :ern eon, ier- vig, .arn- fien, nas, ans, Rob- mbo, Barr, nith, Jerg, Carr, lice, ' Pac- CICISS of 1951-Continued William Clark Robert Clarke Phil Cline Charlene Cohen jordon Cohen john Collet Mary jane Conant Patricia Conklin Thomas Cooke Mary Kay Coolidge Cleisbelle Coon jane Corbett Bill Crain Carter Crews Pat Cunningham ' Roy Curtis Darlene Cutting joann Daniels joan David Nancy Davidson Tom Davidson Betty Davis Dave Davis Dick DeLay Carl DeMar Bernadine Dennis Myron Derby jack Diamond Charles Dobbins Robert E. Dreher Margaret Duchossois Burris Duncan jack Duncan Kenneth Duncan janet Eckert Caroline Ennis Larry Fane Margaret Farmer Marilyn Ferguson Myrna Fisher Ted Fordyce, jr. Richard Fowler Dorothy Freeman jimmy- Frey jack Frost Marcus Fuhrer Richard Gamlin Marjorie Garr Mary Ann Garvin Fred Geis Paul Gellens Frances Gilbert Fairchild 'Gill Douglas Gilmore jack Glenn Charles Goldenberg Betty Gorsik jo Ann Granoff joan Grant Thomas Greene Paul Hader Sharon Haith Forest Hanna john Hanson jim Harpel Gentry Harris Margie Harting Marilyn Hause Douglas Haynes john Heimovics Don Henry jim Herrling Bob Hewitt jim Hewitt Dick Hilderbrandt Curtis Hill Nancy Hill Howard Hill Shirley Hines Nancy Hogueland Patricia Holdren jack Holmes Richard Holzmark Carol Hoover Roy Horridge joan Hovey Richard Howe Dennis Hudson Douglas Hunt Don Hursley jimmie james Shirley johaningsmeir Allen johnson David johnson f Don johnson jean johnson Page 70 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Kretsinger, Hader, Bauer. Pence, Patterson, Rickman, Marsh, Agan, Streep. Middle Row: Arnold, Swearinger, Odell, Fuhrer, Hanna, Loutch, Kars, Horridge, Milligan. Bottom Row: Hudson, Loomis, Cline, Shalet, Rudolph, Daniels, Tutt, Eckert. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Myers, Corbett, Cutting Bullard, Marks, Peltzie, Orr, Dreher Third Row : Bellamy, Bergman David, Wolberg, Rimann, Lyons Powell, Chester, Singmon. Second Row: Callahan, Patzer, Nel- son, Manly, Miller, Penfold, Williams Cohen, Charles. Bottom Row : Gilbert, Bryant Shniderman, Powers, Walker, Heimo- vics, Thomsen, B. Duncan. BOTTOM PICTURE - Top Row: Rush, C. Hill, Duchos- sois, Landy, Shrewsbury, Shook, Burnstein, Cayot, Hunt, A. johnson. Woods. l Middle Row: Gowin, Anderson, Whipple, Derby, Bacon, McDougall, J. johnson, Henry, Black, Bennetts. Leitz. Bottom Row: Wesner, Baraban. House, Quaintance, Hewitt, K. Dun- can, Schumacher, Minkin, Clark, Niel- son, Puritz. er. sh, cr, rs, nis, lit. ng, lEl'. 311, JIS, fel- n1S, Ulf, T10- los- ,ok, .on, ,on, alL tts, van. UU- iel- Fx- Class of 1951--Continued Becky Jones Jayne Jones John Paul Jones Raymond Jones Robin Jones Bill Joplin Leonard Jurden Richard Justvig ' Gitta Kaperl Carol Kaplan Sylvia Kars Richard Kast Marlene Katz Lynn Kay Stanley Kleban Richard Klein William Klein Barbara Kletsky Judy Koch V Gordon Kretsinger Virginia Landy I Harold Larson Robert Laughlin Bob Leathers Nancy Leverett Frank Leitz George Lewis Suzanne Liebermann Marcha Loe ' Carol Logan Jim Loomis Valle Loomis Constance Lounsbury Patsy Loutch Tommy Lyons Maryolive Manly Barbara Mann Bob Mann ' Ronnie Marks Don Marsh Donna Martin Shirley Mathews Wood Matthews Marcel Maury Harry McCray Carol McDougall Erwin McFarland John McGinnis Tom McKee Harold Michael Mary M. Millard Janice Miller Howard Milligan Diane Mnookin Fred Mohr David Moore Richard Moore Hardy Montague Jimmy Murray David Myers George Nelson Kathryn Nelson Kenneth Nelson Daniel Newby Wfallace Nielson Gwen O'Dell Richard Oglesby Don Olson Kathleen O'Neil Jimmy Orr Virginia Orthwein Bob Owens Gayle Pardee Cynthia Patterson Frank Patzer Carlos Pazmino Billie Pence Dianne Pickup Kenneth Peltzie Don Penfold Betty Perkins Priscilla Peterson Joyce Philpott Lindley Poteet Bill Powell David Powers Nancy Proctor Bert Protzman Mary Frances Purcell Carl Puritz Fenn Putman Mickey Quaintance Virginia Reames Tyler Reed Miles Remer Ruth Remley Page 72 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Logan, Hursley, Blauw Haynes, Stone, Buck, Farmer, West- fall, DeLay, Diamond. Middle Row: Greene, Wittenberg Davidson, Johaningsmeir, Justvig Barton, Mann, Renne, Clark, H. Hill Bottom Row: Dobbins, Wells, Cun- ningham, Nelson, Klein, Bulkley Baker, Crews, Curtis, Frost. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Moore, Gilmore, Olson Pardee, Sparkman, Goldenberg, Wang Smith, Silk. Third Row: Lieberman, Mnookin Cooke, Kast, James, Jones, Trinkl Protzmann. Second Row: Tudor, Dennis, Rey- ling, Holdren, Orthwein, Harting Schrader, Kaperl. Bottom Row: Sizemore, Davis, Nel- son, Hanson, Robinson, Gellens, Bod- well, Shotwell. BoTToM PICTURE n ' Top Row: Beauchamp, Seiden Martin, DeMar, Kaplan, Snitz, Stur- geon, Bickley, Smith, Schreiber, Per- kins. Middle Row: Glenn, Ferguson Bechtel, Roehr, Pazmino, Loe, Fisher, West, Schlegel, Hovey. Bottom Row: Herrling, Baldwin, Remley, Bland, D. Johnson, Swenholt, Mohr, Van Del, Worcester, Story. Wa St- rg, ig, ,11. ln- 5Y, on, Hg, in, .k1, ey- Hg, fel- od- len, lllf- 'er- son, 1er, vin, ,o1t, , I gig.-5, 1 1: far 1 1 1 11' 1111: 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ' 1 1 1 1 I 111 L 11 1 1, 11 1111! 1111 1 1 QI 111 i 1! 111 11111 1 1 '11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .lx if 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 W1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 M1 ,1 111 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 T1 1 11 1 1111 I ,111 , 11 1 1111 1 Z1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1114 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 111 '111 1 11, CICISS of 1951-Continued Donna Renne Jacqueline Reyling Billy Richerson Mary Rickman Gayle Rimann Beverly Robbins - Barbara Jean Roberts Allan Robinson Fred Roehr Janice Rubenstein John Rudolph Peter Rush Michael Schreiber Frank Schumacher Ferne Satz Jadeen Scott Bruce Sears Otti Seiden 'Edward Setzler Malcolm Shalet Loretta Shensky Edgar Shook Shirley Shotwell Stanley Shniderman Suzanne Shrader Sue Shreve Bill Shrewsbury John Sicola Jack Silk Lester Singmon Elinor Sircus Suzanne Sizemore Willard Small Clayton Smalley Dick Smith Frances Ann Smith Jo Anne Smith Ludwig Smith Pat Smith Geraldine Snitz Carol Snyder Eleanor Snyder Wilma Spangler Carol Sparkman Van Sparks Bob Spengler Patsy Spruill Marlene Stayton Mark Stein David Stevens Raymond Stone Marilyn Story Ann Straulman Joan Streep Roger Stumbo May Beth Sturgeon Dorothy Swanson Bob Swearinger Victor Swenholt Ray Thomsen Bill Toohey John Trinkl Vicki Tutt Betty Jean Tudor Marguerite Vance Curtis Van Del Donna Von Landberg Betty Veatch Robert Vrooman Joan Wakefield Jean Walker Mary Wallace William Wallace Kay Walton Myron Wang Bonnie Warner Mary Jane Warren Martha Watson Mary Weddendorf Michel Wells Ann Wesner Shirley West Bruce Westfall Nancy Lee Whinery John Whipple Joyce White Lucinda White Joanne Whitman Milton Wilbur Dee Williams Gene Willis Joan Wilson Henry Wittenberg Sue Wolberg Curtis Woodbury Dorris Woods Bob Worcester Page 74 TOP PICTURE Top Row: Sicola, Bartlett, Conklin Lounsbery, Laughlin, Smith, Moore Mann, Coon, Klein. Middle Row: Vrooman, Reames Richerson, McFarland, Frey, Wilson Jones, Allebach, Wallace, Armstrong Bottom Row: Spruill, Hogueland Fordyce, Weddendorf, Remer, Watson Bredberg, Harpel, Rubenstein. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Sears, Davis, Leverett Hoover, Hines, Stevens, Bellos, Holz- mark. Third Row: Johnson, Newby, Pick- up. Coulter, Smith, Woodbury, Brad- ley, M urray, Gill. Second Row: Oglesby, Sircus, Rob- erts, Vance, Milton, Fowler, jurden White, Gorsik, Purcell. Bottom Row: Whinery, J. Jones Burgener, Lewis, Joplin, Bell, Swan- son, Straulman. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Philpott, Kay. Setzler, Adams, Toohey, Millard, Matthews, Willis, Holmes, Owens, Howe, Mc- Cray. Middle Row: Hewitt, Wakefield. Freeman, Small, Walton, Haith, Scott, Shreve, Putman, Wallace, Conant. Bottom Row: Loomis, Grant, War- YCH, 0'Neill, R. Jones, Balke, Cohen, Snyder. Spengler, Stein. Page 75 IN TERLU DE Une flliile, 7wa fzliile, Wfany .flliile ncfmn On the corner, near to Brookside, Close to all the street car tracks, Stands a wigwam, made of cowhide, Inhabited by jills and jacks All day long they study meekly, Learn and work and learn some more. Sadly, they submit so weakly, To the order, Write lots more! Then at night they dance,'make merry, Till, so sleepy, they return To their hammocks, nice and comfy, There to catch some sleep they yearn. In the morning, eyes so bleary, Sau-nter they their way to school, There they hear, though tired and weary Swim today-get in the pool! Little Indians, wise and happy, Say their school days now are dead 3 i Leave the wigwam, big and empty, For the great new life ahead. Page 76 INTERLUDE X 912 a fbaqh .E ' , Don't ask me how I ever managed to attend Southwest. I did not expect to make the grade with the terrible scholastic record I had acquired at Border Star, but when Mr. Monsees came out to visit those people I keep in my house, he gave me an I. Q. test or something and Qsaid I was more acceptable than nine out of ten of his other students., I figured that a decent, self-respecting dog should have a good education like any regular fellow. I always did say you can't keep a good dog down. My first day at high school was rather exasperating. People continually tromped upon my paws without so much as one pardon me, and those awful teachers were always chasing me away from the water fountains in the halls. Heaven only knows I didn't enjoy drinking at the same fountain with common people, anyhow. Naturally, I was a little downcast because of all this mistreatment, but I resolved to succeed at any cost. Handicapped a trifle by not being able to see my history teacher dramatize the Civil War, I persuaded her that I could do better if sitting at her desk. I am now in another class. Later in the year, I uncovered a plot against me when I almost passed on to the great digging grounds after eating some of the bluish-green stuff up in the chemistry room. It looked good. Some of my enemies in the school started a lot of nasty rumors about my losing a race for my own team. Now that seemed plain silly to me, because I wouldn't want to defeat my school. Of course, it may have bothered the runner a bit that I ran in front of him, but I just couldn't restrain my enthusiasm. Sometimes when people said all those terrible things about me, I crept off into a corner in' 103 and cried my poor little heart out. Nobody ever took pity on me, though. I was told that I was to be appointed a sergeant in that outfit with all the braid, but the uniforms wouldn't fit me, so I rested content with a PFC rank. However, I did not fare too badly, the student council judges awarded me a dancing lead in the Redskin Revels and I won first prize in a big radio contest downtown. Mr. Peterson congratulated me and Mrs. Patterson wrote away for a scholarship application to Harvard immediately. I told them not to be so silly. I couldn't go to Harvard, I ' s can't wear a necktie. Miss Hall and Mrs. Kammerer told me I'd graduate along with everybody eelse in June, but I won't get to wear a grey robe, I guess. I suppose I've been ,perse- cuted and all that, but by cracky, I'm the only educatedcanine in this part of Kansas City! And I am finishing school a year ahead of my class, too, so there! Doggedly signed, Henry Morgan-Paw Page 77 ,qVA,Mw,,-,,r,, A-. .,,--,-.g:..-....--.T-..-- .. , A- , Y ----r -- - -V-f---H------'---1e:'.-.1.-., V V - .. . , if . . I , t :Wi ' f , My K Q ... - .. fffwvf j' afndf-U 'Z , ,,,,,j5,WgWWWmWW ffgff, f Jawa-aefgw ,, cawjwwaayiq 307, ,Wag Jwuo -1f!ac2 W I MMU! -Huw ' MW 6544-J ,jfgdff 06 , I-0' J Y 5 a s 'MN qv 'I-A .,. ' 'fx ' ' ' CF X wi ' I QE-3 ' '- P 1 L V js -' 4 4R99 w 1 -'ff 4. ' - .-ji ---iq' .531 x'L 'F 24W 1 Q .,. , In Q 1 x QiL:i' W Z 4 jf ' nf , , -I 1' f '3:111 'S 5 i 5 'fwvwyfs-:'Jf rf f 5 ' , g ll 'I 'Q 3 I W' 2 f 5 1 ' ' .7 Q A ' A riff 3 , M: 2 I g-. ..... ,L - M '- 2 ll 14 ,,,,,,, A ff :Muni ,Axim F W Vuwwfz Q f . MJ rl Q 'Tl .11 . I . -f fl J 'M ' amplify JM '::1?:t ??-A - ,ei-: if f e,?'1'+ 'n' 3, , Q Q ! 'F 1 SX qv fr .nov .- -n if 4 . -if 4' .-2' A-ff T , l X T ' W x x ' ' M M 1 x 'K X K -' 5 x J . X X ,' X h 0 - X x X 1 t X. : X , K 1 X f I r ' Q X - N X I ' ' E ,, ?T L v f I z x ., XXXX I3 4 X - I lg u' L A lf' K Q if- M ' ,I Y I I ' I X W L 1 I 4 X X 'AE I Wi lull ' ' --T--Q ' - I! I -,'ll!! I f 1 ff llw :lik IM x Q! 5.3 L 4, xx' f my l ' ! Q' X V H E l!i X I x IIN 1 N Q 1 . 1 A . N I. 5 X xx . f V f x' NX q Q. - 1 I 5 I ! W ,H , 'r - A Q I .V WN Ky, sf! Q Q ' ' X - J 4, . xxx f ,J-X.. 1 I V . zu - -srunuizn-1...-Q . '- b A I X ,QW .mFa3?i ' --if-7 '::::::H'f:': X as 'E 3- f f 99 4' 'vs A Q Rx- .. f xxiag S 3 X x is 5' I ' sumti!! N . -.I T-rl.-'Q xfL , ,fl I 494 w I: P M .HF , - ' ' ' IM! .v.v.v.w.-.-.5 ,6..:e:n,.:.:, .-y J b 3 :.- Q.-...s , 25-f if ' 1 ug . ' I QI' X ? H -' 5 ?:1 QL' ' ' f X , Q - t2al1ENHs:'assfe Q2 X N X XL 4 u xt , xuugu-.. ....:a5EE.51Xg llggh 1, ' 2 ' 4 Q vim ff , wg' N ,. : 11 XX X XX W 1 'I I 'err ' .: 1 .2 l 'Ni 'ff X X X 1 ' I' I' - if' l, 4k ggn, xo, . 5, I 5 N, - mi f f H .Fel-S- ' I w.u'm!l!1e L ' ' ' - f, ' f 15.1 Ya 5.9-E? i Q T..1.L9.'ff A' ffw 'Q A .- G K5 K X csc-f Qs '-N f ':?f 4 1 'fgiygfgfgxms ' N i s . X H14 :,...-.,,,1,.6qqw.:f4. ' ' 1 , - Ji X MQ .. XX ,ff V-ai X i3:'::':'::':35?f'': ?:'5'f . K . a'a 7f5'2?i -.5 1.97325-. N2 Sa KQV' wx 25 'I :11 ' -' .'-:P ' N WFS.. , X.Ng-, , NT -Ks-. , 5'i'1332e.3S.!1,:,5.-.'--,X 'fn..7?: :IH-.5-'-mfg, ':2:?3iQ.u XNHX my :- fp - z-1,-ggi'-'--2-..-.x 5 YN-3-!p'b,'.'v, .Q-Q!-:AIN 5 , 5 tv.-! 4.,'.vls-,w.'.' rm -.-1 , - ' -0.9: 1-'59 sQj .- '. X K XX 5 f 1 l'lfSQS ' 1'5?f!iN2sQ?-feiififm.F-I 2.?g':?2'35:-5':lK,5r27'I'!2'14iffsliifi '-X3 vu Z-i'f T7' A' .,lill1?:'533m3 rrf3gi.' - . .sf S5 WN Rum UQ 5 'fgg' x4 -'----T'555N-NX'--fs -1222-' 1 'QQETQIS'fs-Fist?-f':.4i:PSQIQMXQEQQ1'-. ' xx H' wc 'N' Q: 'wb ' Wfxiiief- ' - -55 . .. .3 nz-...,.,. - - n 5-:N I is-H 'lei if 1 I X ' :'5.?- , X X 4' 1 XXI I 4 ,4 1...-' ,,.j 1 Q. HQX X. --Q X f - ':' Eg 'H xx '- - X '.xx 1'b: A , X ' ' gfkx A 19 fs, sxgx . 'f 1.X. , nqgst' X ' 4 X K 1 X, X X 1 x5xxXX' --'- fi x N ' ' f I I MX X X N f X x K Q' X'w5g,, ' X N NN N5-ei f N Q K x ' ' 1 ' J N . , W-'fx K ' 1 L - f- U A Hg L I ' Q I 1 , S Q5 tx I llllullr llnlfll ' lyk.. L lpn--pg! H3 ' p in-v f ,,, K ,if i 4 A - -.-W. .,1.,-- L..-1-3' 7,11-1- V .1---' ...,-..-. 153 X 01499111 auons 1 11111 f S11 ,Q V E 11 '11 1 a I 1 1-11 1 1 I 11 1 ' 11 '13 1 11,11 1 1,1 11 ,111 1111 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 111111 21 1- 1, 111 1111111 111111 ,,11 ,1111 , 1.1 . 11 1 11'11 11,1111 -11 1111111 111 V1 1111111 1+ 1211 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 H 11 1 1 I, 1 1 1 11 L11 111 11,1 11 1111 1111' 11111 1,1111 1111 1.111 ,111 11 111 1,1 1-1 111j '1,1 11111 11111 11 1 111 MEI 1'1 i.g.......- V - 11111 11 11111 1111-1 11,,1,1, 1 11' 11 1 'EM 51528 --.....1 in HONOR Y Q2 xx Q? Henors ONAL 59112 5 -1 l 'l fl 390. . - -41 ,C 61 W qi 1,5!'v , ,V l l .1 ,li li :lx , J ul i f M if 1 ll 511 Wig C, i' ji.-,l ,ww Nfxii' il l if .i WH, ll , I I, JM ,3 uv? J ii il J All 'wi will' will! I l 1,1 W Jingle f li 1 It N: ' 'J , il 1. all 54555 iii! Jill' H11 i Fi il H ini W in I i I J J, l z J 2 H i L . il. li I Jean Baker Marilyn Baker Beth Bechtel Constance' Best John Boppart Bonnie Brown Rosie Alice Cambern Patsy Cameron Frances Carswell Barbara Cash Mary Susan Culver Jeanette Cushing Jean Davis Mary' Jane Downs Jean Dressler Louis Drozda Helen Duboc Herbert Duncan Peggy Durkee Phyllis Ellinwood Jeanne Espenett Bob Fisher Frances Fowler Lambert Althaver Lois Anderson Beverly Bailey Beth Bechtel Rosalie Bechtel Je-rry Blauw Suzanne Bloomer John Boppart Robert Boxer Bonnie Brown Janis Burch Rose Alice Cambern Betty Campbell Frances Carswell William Clark Bob Closser Tom Conant Jeanette Cushing Marcene Dameron Nancy Davidson Richard DeFeo Jocelyn DeShong Mary Jane Downs Jean Dressler Louis Drozda Margaret Ann Duchossols Herbert Duncan Peggy Durkee Honor Roll JUNE, 1946 Jeanne Galvin Mary Gillham Tom Griesa Nancy Grimes Edward Haith Don Handen James Harrington Peggy Hazard Mary Lou Herring Dorothy Hodson Diane Hornaday Ed Hucke Anna Belle Hungate Gloria Jacobson Marilyn Jacoby Judy Johnson Sandra Johnson Sibyl Johnson Belinda Kemp Win Koerper Janice Kollmann Barbara Kroh Alfred Kuraner Carol Levi Nedra Linville Barbara Lux Paul Lux Brent MacDonald Mary Jo Manry Henry Marder Jack Marshall Martha Masters Carolyn McClure Diane McDonald John McGuire Ronald McKay Robert Meier Beverly Michelson Doug Paddock Pat Pendergraft Mary Dell Perrin Bill Perry Jo Anne Phillips Priscilla Price Jo Anne Putney Beverlee Reardan Jean Reynolds Davis Roach Mary Rogell Elliot Rosenstock JANUARY, 1947 Phyllis Ellinwood Jeanne Espenett Jerome Evans Bob Fisher Thomas Fraher Marcus Fuhrer Jeanne Galvin Marjorie Garr Frances Gillbert Nancy Greenwell Tom Griesa Jim Harrington Jean Haussermann Milburn Hobson Dorothy Hodson Logan Holtgrew Diane Hornaday Hugh Jacks Marilyn Jacoby Allen Johnson David Johnson Judy Johnson Mary Ann Jones Nogah Karner Nancy Kelly Belinda Kemp Win Koerper Janice Kollmann Page 80 Barbara Kroh Alfred Kuraner J Joy Laws Carol Levi Nedra Linville Jim Loder Paul Lux Lewis MacDonald Mary Jo M anry Carolyn McClure John McNay Robert Montgomery David Moore Virginia Nalley Tom Nelson Richard Oglesby Helen Oppenheimer Cynthia Patterson Pat Pendergraft Barbara Ann Peterson Pricilla Peterson Joanne Phillips Charles Pollak Jo Anne Putney Adele Raney Beverlee Reardan Miles Remer Martha Schenken Shirley Schermes Nancy Schneckloth Mendel Small Elizabeth Smith Henry Sosland Ilene Spack Janice Stark Arthur Stern Hampton Stevens Margaret Stickney Bill Straight Nancy Stroud Bob Terte Barbara Tindall Bill Tobler James Townsend Nancy Townsend Mary Lou Tyner Mary Lou Ulery Jean Weill Barbara Whitacre Lois White Don Woodard Mary Rogell Vera Rush Marilyn Schueler Josephine Shafir Mendel Small Clayton Smalley Elizabeth Smith Eleanor Snyder Henry Sosland Ilene Spack Janice Stark ' Marlene Stayton Arthur Stern Bill Straight Ann Straulman Nancy Stroud Don Stubbs Bancroft Tapp Bob Terte Barbara Tindall Bill Tobler Mary Lou Tyner Mary Lou Ulery Mary Warner Ann Wesner Loi- White Joseph Williamson Joan Wilson Jack Wood Don Woodard , . J I .ly 1 'A :ll -. F '. l nfl 4,15 in - J 'm K F , w, ' J lx!! . 111 Ri WJ 0 A .. Q MH -1 . 'J I - . ,1 ilu t l l X il lil I li fi' 11 1 l l 1 1 J l 5. , xi? X51 , gulf ' Top Row: Dressler, Longfellow, Griffith, Pollak, Brubaker, Changnon, Hauge, Helmers, Michaels, Levi, Frei. Fourth Row: Galvin, Pendergraft, Andersen, Bechtel, jones, Fisher, McEvers, Tuindall, Dickinson, Prettyman, Newcomer. Third Row: Innis, Tapp, Reardan, Straight, Warner, Paddock, ' Cameron, Cook, Cambern, Schutzel. Second Row: Durkee, Brown, Jacoby, Kollmann, Lundgaard, McClure, Beierfeld, Meyer, Linville, Ellinwood. First Row: Terte, Vance, Griesa, Silkett, Closser, Nalley, Wood, Cowen, Hucke. ational Honor Society MEMBERS OFFICERS Lois Andersen Beth Bechtel Betty Beierfeld Alice Jean Brandon Bonnie Brown Patricia Brubaker Rose Alice Cambern Patsy Cameron Louise Changnon Robert Closser Bruce Cook Roy Cowen Margaret Dickinson Jean Dressler Peggy Durkee Phyllis Ellinwood Robert Fisher Joanne Frei Jeanne Galvin Tom Griesa Dick Griffith Janice Hauge Dale Helmets Edward Hucke Marilyn Innis Marilyn Jacoby Andrew Jones Janice Kollmann Carol Levi Nedra Linville Lois Longfellow Kathryn Lundgaard Carolyn McClure Robert McEvers Tom Griesa . Jean Dressler . Janice Kollmann Constance Meyer Peter Michaels Victor Nalley Joyce Newcomer Douglas Paddock Patricia Pendieiigraft Charles Pollak Diane Prettyman Beverlee Reardan Page 81 . President . Vive-President . Secretary-Treasurer Emil Schutzel Robert Silkett Willard Straight Bancroft Tapp Robert Terte Barbara Tindall . Dixon Vance em Mary Warner 6 John D. Wood i 'lt V l 2 ! A i K 4- i Ili L '1 J , li 1 E J 5 l 5 I n 1 J! i I E , R 1 l ll ll lx lg J .3 1 l 1 I X , El? 1:1 lf if I t li ly ll ,. 1 l Q f I Q i 5 1 E- 1 tj F 1 , l 4 'll w l A 1 , 1 1 - v i V -if J if 1 I m , H l :fl is lu . + 1 l F i ' - H I ll 1 l af l LS E + .U 1 rg , aim 1 li , V I , MII n .L 5 1 NT 1 I E WM J? sig ' f Il: 2 lL fi f PN' iii V W D W 1' ,,Ki1 ,il l li , X I :V , :W 'l 1- J f'l. ,i W .iq 1 ,,, 11 51,1 , ,,, 1, E+ 'rllvl EW: :lil H ll ,, ,,, sl 111 r fgll' I l zu Ziff-:TC M w I' Carolyn Cohen Bruce Cook Mary Sue Curtis John Dew Jean Dressler Peggy Durkee Phyllis Ellinwood Anna Rose Finkelstein Robert Fisher Jeanne Galvin Tom Griesa Dick Griffith Dale Helmers Logan Holtgrewe Quill and Scroll Club MEMBERS Marilyn Jacoby Kay Kent Janice Kollmann Nedra Linville Lois Longfellow Darlene McBride Carolyn McClure Connie Meyer Joyce Newcomer Doug Paddock Bill Perry Diane Prettyman Emil Schutzel Judy Shafer OFFICERS Logan Holtgrewe ..... President Carolyn Cohen . . Vice-President Diane Prettyman . . Secretary Kay Kent . . . Treasurer Bob Terte ....... Historian Sponsors: Miss Dorothy W. Varney Miss Anna C. Klein N anette Soper- Dixon Vance Jean Spaid Edward Washburn Bob Terte Harry Weddendorfe Barbara Tindall Jim Weimer Top Row: Lin.vil1e, Finkelstein, Dressler, McClure, Longfellow, Kollmann, Jacoby, Meyer, Ellin- wood, Durkee. Third Row: Cohen, Shafer, McBride, Helmers, Fisher, Griffith, Spaid, Soper, Curtis. Second Row: Galvin, Kent, Weimer, Cook, Washburn, Perry, Paddock, Newcomer, Prettyman, Tindall. First Row: Miss Klein, Holtgrewe, Dew, Griesa, Vance, Weddendorf, Terte, Schutzel, M iss Varney. Page 82 ational Art Honor Society Sandy Beels Judy Buckley Nancy Cheek Carolyn Cohen Rita Copaken Roy Cowen Barbara Douglas Betty Glazer MEMBERS OFFICERS Nancy Greenwell Marilyn Hanrahan Bruce Hartyvigsen Jack Ishikawa Janice Kollmann Carol Levi Jack Marshall Ray Martin Janice Kollmann Ray Martin . . Ann Preble . Carol Levi . Roy Cowen . Carolyn Cohen Sponsor: Ronald McKay Betty Munsell Ann.Preble . . . . . President . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Secretary . . . Treasurer Palette Editor Miss Flora Wright Pat Sparling 1 Mary Lou Ulery Barbara Whitacre u Top Row: Preble, Ulery, Kollmann, Glazer, Copaken, Cohen, Greenwell, Cheek. Middle Row: Douglas, Munsell, McKay, Ishikawa, Hanrahan, Whitacre, Levi, Wigert. Bottom Row: Marshall, Martin, Cowen, Miss Wright, Sparling, Beels, Hartwigsen. Page 83 Recognition of Merit For the purpose of rewarding the meritorious achievements of individual students and of leading the entire student body, -o.-' toward high standards, several honor societies are established at South- west. These organizations provide recog- nition for scholastic attainments and con- tributions of service. Created to- acknowledge the superior academic accomplishments of the stu- dents, the Honor Roll, which is printed at the close of each semester, sets a high standard of scholastic achievement. Since those whose names appear on this cov- eted list have striven diligently in all phases of their curriculum, they comprise a respected portion of the student body. The National Art Honor Society, to which many promising art students aspire, promotes the knowledge, skill, and appreciation of art. Candidates for this society must submit displays of their artistic creations to critical judges who determine the worthiness of their at- tempts before their applications can be considered. Membership in this organiza- tion indicates not only superior skill in art, but also good scholastic standing. Literary talent is honored by mem- bership in the Qu-ill and Scroll, an organ- ization ,comprised of students who have shown writing ability through their posi- tions on the Trail and Sachem staffs. Climaxing the year in the journalistic field are the two annual Quill and Scroll inductions. The National Honor Society offers the golden key of service, character, leader- ship, and scholarship to the upper ten per cent of the senior class each year at the close of the second term. In an im- pressive and dignified ceremony, five alumni speak briefly upon the responsi- bilities entailed by the acceptance of the N. H. S. key, and award the outstanding seniors this key as a token of the school's appreciation for services rendered to it. Presenting an impressive array in the front hall are the pictures of six former students, who, having attained the high- est honor to which Southwest graduates aspire, comprise the school's Hall of Fame. Including two Rhodes Scholars, the student delegate to the International Disarmament Conference, and three men winning other national or international honors, this group of portraits serves to inspire- students of Southwest to achieve the best that is within them. Southwest justly recognizes the im- portant work accomplished by the stu- dents, thereby urging them on to greater service to themselves and to their school. Page 84 7 1 4' I '4 ' fd 9 -' ' ,a,f I ,,,,. I.. .... , 'gl' A Ex 4 1 J 4 ? ,532 vFg 22 A .QW , Q, Service FIRST SEMESTER Dick Griffith . Phil Klein . Alice Evans . Bob Mcl-Evers . Emil Schutzel . Connie Meyer . Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant-at-Arms Critic SECOND SEMESTER . Dale Helmers . Gene Bolte . Alice Evans . Emil Schutzel . Larry Kauffman . Connie Meyer Sponsors: Mr. R. W. Milton, Mrs. Cleora Flory, Miss Allis Haren, Mrs. Frances Richart. 1 3 l Page 86 GRIFFITH HELMERS KLEIN BOLTE EVANS MCEVERS SCHUTZEL MEYER KAUFFMAN Top Row: Stevens, Meyer, Reid, Dennis, Charles, Ishikawa, Reyling, Lundgaard, Hill, Nofsinger Rush. Fourth Row: Hutchason, Purnell, Browne, Harpel, johaningsmeir, Jones, Phillips, Griffith Oglesby, Small, Connor. Third Row: Mohr, Lehman, Summers, Bertnolli, Freeman, Weimer, Duncan Ely, Snider, Helmers. Second Row: Dunn, McEvers, Evans, Turner, Klein, Rollert, Kottmann Kauffman, Sweeney, Pope, Lindsey. Bottom Row: See, Closser, Thalheimer, Mrs. Flory, Mr. Milton Bolte, Heddens, Vance. I STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Rosalie Bechtel Mary Ely Prudy Lindsey Peter Rush Betty Bertnolli Herb Freeman Kathryn Lundgaard Bob' See jerry Blauw . Tom Griesa Peggy McQueen Mendel Small Susie Blotky jim Harpel Bill Nofsinger joan Snider Gene Boite Dale Helmers Richard Oglesby David Stevens Leland Browne Gwen Hill joan Phillips jackie Summers Eugene Charles Bob Closser Adele Connor Bernadine Dennis john Duncan Charleen Dunn Sally Beauchamp Laurie Birmingham Judy Buckley Carol Campbell Bob Carver Clarence Chambers Louise Changnon james Connor Mary Sue Curtis Donna Davis Frank Deck Herbert Duncan Barbara Hutchason jack Ishikawa Helen Jones Larry Kauffman Dick Kottman Sally Lehman Anna Lou Pope Pat Purnell Ruth Reid jackie Reyling Ed Richardson Martin Rollert ALTERNATES Dave Edwards Jerome Evans , Arnie Eversull Frances Fowler Susie Green Kim Heddens jerry Herman Tom Hunt ' Shirley johaningsmeir Phil Kassebaum Betty Kell Mary McComb Peggy McGuire Tom McKee Shirley Matthews Carolyn Meyer J. D. Moll Nellie Montaudon Wallace Neil Kathleen O'Neil Mary jean Randolph john Rudolph Charleen Schroeder jo Ann Smith Page 87 Tony Sweeney Pete Thalheimer Ann Turner Vicki Tutt Dixon Vance -p jim Weimer Carol Sparkman Dorothy Strauss Bill Sullivan Ronald Tarr Harry Weddendorf Ann Wesner jean Wigert Milton Wilbur Beverly Willard Dorothy Woodward 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E K 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q , 1 1 1 111 111 111 1 1 1, .1 ., 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 S111 11 1 11 11 1 Bill Aiken Bob Arfsten Beverly Bailey Ken Barton Ronald Briece Patty Brubaker Bill Bryan! Carol Campbell Bill Clark 'J Bob 'qzi Coleberd Jan Coulter Miller Cravens . Jeanette Alexander Melva Andersen Jim1Arnold Janet Baker Jack Carr H Suzy Clark Cleisbelle Coon Roy Cowen Carter Crews Nancy Cupp Janet Dancy STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Mary Sue Curtis Mary Downs Marilyn Eaton Dave Edwards Caroline Ennis Marcus Fuhrer Jim Harpel Jim Hovey David Johnson Lynn Kay Henry Kemp Jack Koenig Win Koerper Rolphe Lundgren Donna MacDougall Ronald McKay Carolyn Meyer Victor N alley Richard O'Brien Lou Ann Plagmann Dwight Reed Mary Rogell Johannah Rollert Estelle Shapiro ALT1sRvNAT12s Donna Davis' 'lp' ' 1 John Duncan Charles Ferguson Natalie Fischer ' .Jerry Frieling g Fairchild Gill Nancy Greenwell Dick Hilderbrandt John Keller Dick McEvers, Tom McGuire 1 ' Larry McMullen Mary Jo Manrv Don Marsh Joyce Newcomer Bill Nofsinger Charles Orthwein Diane Pickup Mike Ptacek Fred Schmitz Claire Silberman Willard Small Janie Shofstall Dick Shull Wil Siemens Sue Ann Smith Davis Stevens Raymond Voskamp Ann Wesner Dee Williams Jack Wood Tom Woodbury Audrey Smith Louise Spencer Carol Stapp John Stetson Pat Stewart Dixon Vance Ann Warner Jack Wellinger Jack Wells Shirley West Joseph Williamson Top Row: Stevens, Clark, Shapiro, Bailey, Wesner, MacDougall, Smith, Ennis, Kay. Fourth Row Fuhrer, McKay, Curtis, Coulter, Harpel, Edwards, Briece, Koenig, Helmers. Third Row: Barton Arfsten, Johnson, Brubaker, Eaton, Rollert, Downs, O'Brien, Siemens, Akins. Second Row: Plagmann Lundgren, Coleberdg Evans, Miss Haren,'Meyer,1 Campbell. Shofstall, Koerper, Schutzel. Bottom Row: Voskamp, Woodbury, Kauffman, Shull, Bolte, Nalley, Wood, Kemp. Page 88 HUCKE BROWNE ORR MATTESON GRAVES ROBINSON CHASE WEAVER OGAN FIRST SEMESTER V Ed Hucke . . Leland Browne Nancy Matteson . . Bob Orr . Jack Boyd . Warren Weaver . . Red Cross Counczl oFF1cERs President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Sponsor: Miss Mary L ackson Page 89 , T R : James, L ons, Pickup, Ulery, Moore, Koenig, Mann, Landon, Campbell, Blond, Brink. ! ow y Fgzlirth Row: Wagner, Stickney, Hudson, Mackay, Matteson, Crawford, Kleine, Browne, McGuire Shartel, Kaplan. Third Row: Hass, James, Warren, Hogueland, Orr, Newby, Cline, Spengh, Weaver Walsh. Second Row: Hendricks, Manheim, Thomas, Grimes, Lindsey, Montague, Hovey, Yunker Whitman. Bottom Row: Toevs, Boyd, Kemp, Kent, Bentley, Hucke, Nielsen, McLeod. 'W RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Helen Bentley Cathie Hudson Frank Manheim Dick Smith N ancee Blond George james Bob Mann ' Margaret Stickney jack Boyd jerry james Nancy Matteson Dick Thomas Carol Brink Carol Kaplan john McGuire Bill Toevs Betty Campbell Henry Kemp john McLeod Mary Lou Ulery Phil Cline Kay Kent Hardy Montague Barbara Wagner Joe Crawford Suzy Kleine David Moore Virginia Walsh Nancy Grimes jack Koenig Harry Newby Mary Warren Nancy Hass Barbara Landon Ed Nielsen Warren Weaver Chuck Hendricks Prissy Lindsey Bob Orr Lucinda White Nancy Hogueland Tom Lyons Diane Pickup joanie Whitman Bob Hovey Evelyn Mackay Betty Shartel Kenneth Yunker ALTERNATES Albert Armstrong Mary Gowin Joan Mackey Pat Reyling A Jim Arnold Pat Hancox john McNay Bob Sandia Joyce Barron Max Bergman Lee Herboth Bill Hickok Mary Lou Miller Richard Moore Gloria Santoro Shirley Bragg Peggy Hogan Pat Natho Fred SChC1'mCS johnny Brewster Patricia Holdsen Bettie Lu Ogan Shirley Shotwell Tom Davidson John johnson Don Olson Marlene Stayton Susan de Steiguer Barbara Douglas Burris Duncan Margie Fisher Bill Gilges Betty Kamberg joan Leverett Marsha Loe Carol Logan Donna MacDougall Cynthia Patterson Mary Dell Perrin Ann. Preble - Mike Ptacek Nancy Reyling Page 90 Yolanda Sterner john Stetson Bill Stratton Mary Tyson I Top Row: Dreher, Kaplan, Ellinwood, Gowin, North, Tyner, Santoro, Fowler, Campbell, Ogan Wittenberg, Lyons. Third Row: Chandler, Phillips, A. Hall, Shreve, Thompson, Gifges, Eldridge Soper, Nottberg, Shartel, Manly. Second Row: Greene, Reyling, Browne, Orr, Fraher, ressler, Land McKee, Hovey, J. Hall, Graves. Bottom Row: Saunders, Shoup, Chase, Birmingham, Clay, Neil Wald, Robinson, McCauley. Laurie Birmingham Betty Campbell Scott Chandler Louise Changnon Bill Chase Bob Clark Dick Clay Robert Dreher Jack Dressler Roswell Eldridge Phyllis Ellinwood Frances Fowler Carol Anthony joan Bartlett Mary Jo Bauers Jerry Blauw Nancy Bodwell Don Boysen Alice jean Brandon john Brown Bob Carver Bob Chester Phil Cohen Claire Coulter RED CROSS COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Tom Fraher Bill Gilges Mary Ann Gowin Bob Graves John Greene Alan Hall jim Hall Ann Hamlin Bob Hovey Carol Kaplan Carl Land Tommy Lyons Claire McCauley Tom McKee Wfallace Neil Katherine North Lucy Nottberg Bettie Lu Ogan Richard Oglesby Joanne Phillips Nancy Reyling Charles Robinson Gloria Santoro jim Saunders ALTERNATES Margaret Dickinson Louis Drozda Lloyd Francis Jeanne Galvin Patricia Girard Carolyn Harbordt Kim Heddens Bill Hickok Tom Hoffman joan Hombuckle Jack Ishikawa Betty Kell Tom Loder Marcha Loe Billy Lonjers Dick Mackey Frank Manheim Mary Olive Manly George Morgan Marion Nearing Linda Olmsted Don Penfold Mickey Quaintance john Randolph Page 91 Betty Shartel Shirley Shotwell g john Shoup Sue Shreve Elizabeth Smith Nanette Soper Fred Thompson Mary Lou Tyner Bob Wald Henry Wittenberg Robert Rapaport Nancy Riffe jim Schmidt Betty Lou Scott Burwell Shephard Henry Sosland Yolanda Sterner Barbara Tindall Jack Wells Nancy Wmters Cafeteria Courtesy Committee Alma Lee Baker Marilyn Baker David Barbieri Billie Bennett Raymond Bergendoff Evelyn Brownlee john Casebolt Clarcnce Chambers Bill Chase Bob Closser Bruce Cook Tom Davidson Peggy Durkee jackie Friedman Jeanne Galvin Tom Griesa Gene Hall Marilyn lnnis Dorothy jones Peggy Joslyn Kay Kent Irving Klein Phil Klein Louis Linn Rolphe Lundgren Paul Lux Bob McEvers Phoebe Mueller Victor Nalley Walter Norris Douglas Paddock Beverlee Reardan Jane Rippeteau Charles Robinson Emil Schutzel Bob Silkett jo Ann Simon Mary Caroline Smith Dorothy Strauss Bob ,Terte Pete Thalheimer Phyllis Vile Edward Washburn Top Row: Durkee, Mueller, Smith, Brownlee, Friedman, Strauss, Bennett, Rippeteau, Joslyn Third Row: Hall, Robinson, Linn, Paddock, Lux, Davidson, McEvers, Klein, Schutzel, Cook Second Row: Galvin, Chase, Lundgren, Casebolt, Chambers, Bergendoff, Washburn, Innis, Closser Bottom Row: Silkett, Griesa, Reardan, Kent, Barbieri, Norris, Nalley, Thalheimer, Terte. Page '- OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seated: Jean Dressler, Shir- ley Schermes. Standing: Jeanne Galvin, Melva Andersen, Joan Stanbury, Belinda Kemp, Martha Thomas. Not in picture: Barbara Tindall. FINANCE ASSISTANTS Monty Balke, Miss Smith, Allen Taylor. HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS Jane Rippeteau, Dorothy Jones, Suzanne Bloomer, Helen West, Miss Dreyer, Diane Hunter, Marian Melcher. Not in picture: Merriam Galatas, S u S i e Green, Nancy Weller, N a n c y Woodruff, Jo Ann Wynn. Page 93 Q Dignit in Serfvice Lending willing minds and hands, the service organizations make possible many of the opportunities offered to South- west students by quiet and efficient work behind the scenes of the daily school routine. The Student Council, the administra- tive and representative body of students which acts with the cooperation of fac- ulty and students, is organized to discuss and solve the complicated problems of school life. Twice a year, at the begin- ning of each semester, school-wide elec- tions are held to- select homeroom rep- resentatives to the council, who work on committees such as social, assembly, pep club, locker, cafeteria, corridor, research, charity, publicity, health and safety, li- brary or parking and stress cooperation between the members of their respective homerooms and the school administra- tion, thus maintaining a happier and more beneficial school life. These repre- sen-tatives also participate in the nomina- tions for the High School City Govern- ment day in Kansas City. Seemingly calm and very unsympa- thetic toward the lunch-line com- mando are the members of the Cafeteria Courtesy Committee, who hold the line against the hordes of hungry students stampeding into the cafeteria each noon. With. a shrug of their shoulders and a little c'est la guerre look stamped on their faces, the C.C.C.'s assist the cafe- teria management by directing an orderly procession along the line of steam tables during the four lunch periods. Many other important duties are undertaken by these loyal cafeteria aids. In the office, health center, and book- keeping room, efficient aid is rendered by students who give up an hour of study time each day in order to lighten the load placed on the school staff. These stu- dents, while they offer their services, gain valuable experience in filing, keep- ing records, and general office pro- cedure. Providing many and varied services to the school and the student body, these organizations promote the growth of individual leadership and responsibility by placing difficult tasks on the shoul- ders of ,students and by giving them opportunities to share in the administra- tion of our school. Page 94 liz . 14' l fox! X51 fb-:fm ' X 'Ju ' L 1 ' - N x '9hL if 14 X If xl . s Sf: 'R - I K ' . L. .Ahh K A .94 Q3 X 1 .N il Ex? my ' ' ' kgx .X . 'fQX 'Q . N xfvi 'qw ' ' x7 xy ' I ls ' ': '-T ki fi lg., X ,X l , .. . 'I' . -l XX w .' ' r X N V. N' '- - w 4 -2 v x- if ' ' 4 I Q' N if 53' E -K I Ii Q1 -.X X :rg A 'I - 5 'I '-1' x ' 1' ' I -' fm-. X h' x, N i' fl 1' , 1,4 E xi. Mfyu I' xl . ' I,-'gf . 1 1, 4 I A 112,55 I by +I' I, 121171, . 'v .I , V iv' ' 9 , J , He? l A in ' f ,,.ff1'e' r 5725. - - Clubs Presidents of Literary Societies EXCELSIOR Bruce Cook Douglas Paddock SAPPHO Diane Prettvman Athelia Sweet 1 1 I THALIAN Mary Caroline Smith Lois Andersen Page 96 ZEND-AVESTA 5 Bob Silkett Larry Kauffman SESAME Sally Lehman Lois Longfellow Marilyn Innis VEDA Kathryn Lundgaard Pat Cameron VESTA Fman 1 rail bellow nis .undgaard ron fig, 'U ' Excelsior Literary Society Raymond Bergendoff Harold Birenboim MEMBERS OFFICERS Don Handen FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Logan Holtgrewe Bruce Cook ...... Doug Paddock President Clarence Chambers Bob Closser Bruce Cook Miller Cravens john Crawford jim Dahms jerry Davidson Charles Dougherty jack Dressler john Duncan Bob Fisher Robert Graves Harvey Katz Dick Lazarow Henry Marder john lVIcNay Vic N alley Doug Paddock Charles Pollak Bill Priestley jim Ralston Phil Reicher Bill Taber Pete Thalheimer Doug Paddock .... Harry Weddendorf Vice-President Hampton Stevenes ..... Bob 'Fisher Secretary i Harry Weddendorf . . Clarence Chambers Treasurer V Sponsor: Mr. B. H. Overman Bill Tobler Bob Wahlstedt Arthur Stern Harry Weddendorf Hampton Stevens Leroy W'eeks Top Row: Tobler, Katz, Rieling, Marder, Graves, McNay, Lazorow, Davidson, Crawford. Third Row: Birenboim, Duncan, Stevens, I-Ianden, Stern, Wahlstedt, Fisher, Priestley. Second Row: Weeks, Reicher, Dougherty, Bergendoff, Paddock, Dahms, Ralston, Chambers, Mr. Overman. Bottom Row: Closser, Holtgrewe, Cravens, Weddendorf, Robinson, Dressler, Cook. Page 97 -L ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I Top Row: Dopp, Small, Helmers, Felkner, Weimer, Freeman, Latimer, McGuire, Michaels, Meier. Fourth Row: Arfsten, Manheim, Browne, Fraher, Hobson, Farnen, Titus, McEvers, Koerper, Olmsted Third Row: Perkins, Linn, Duncan, Bolte, Jones, Terte, Straight, Kuraner, Balke, Davis, Althaver. Second Row: Roach, Boppart, Lux, Vaughn, Kauffman, Silkett, Masden, Voskamp, Marshall, Griffith Bottom Row: Dew, Poisner, Lott, Vance, Hucke, Griesa, Cowen, Mr. Williams. . Zend-Afvesta Literary Society MEMBERS OFFICERS Lambert Althavef Andrew Jgnes FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Arfsten Larry Kauffman L K ff - Monty Balke Win Koerper arry au man .Prgsiaeni . . Bob Silkett Gene Bolte I Al Kuraner , John Boppart Bill Latimer Bob Silkett e . . , . . Tom Grxesa Leland Browne Louis Linn V'ce'P'eS'de t Roy Cowen Jack Lott ' F Heywood Davis V , Paul Lux jim amen . :S-edetagry. . Bob McEvers john Dew Frank Manheim i Maurice Dopp Jack Marshall Dale Helmers ..... jim Weimer Herbert Duncan Frank Masden T'easu'e' Jim F arnen Bob McEvers Larry F elkner Tom Fraher Herb Freeman Tom Griesa Dick Griffith' A Dale Helmers Milburn Hobson Ed Hucke Tom Hunt john McGuire Bob Meier Peter Michaels Bob Olmsted Bob Orr Nelson Perkins Larry Poisner Davis Roach Fred Schermes Sponsor Bob Silkett Mendel Small Dick Sorkin Bill Straight Bob Terte Page 98 : Mr. Chaney O. Williams Hal Titus Dixon Vance john Vaughn Raymond Voskamp jim Weimer Y s X E l is I l 3 1. v l4 5 ! Top Row: Randolph, Stanley, Gillham, Lux, Friedman, Taube, Webber, Moskovitz, Lapin, Brown, Campbell, Meyer. Fourth Row: Jacobson, Copaken, Jacobs, Stroud, Ketcham, Hornbuckle, Kemp, Snider, Olmsted, Helzberg. Third Row: Brubaker, Bauers, Espenett, Duboc, Whitacre, E. Smith, Hornaday, Grimes, Reynolds, S. Smith. Second Row: Huxtable, Bomson, Spencer, Prettyman, Sweet. Harris, Walsh, Schermes, Bechtel, Nordbrock. Bottom Row: Reyling, Newcomer, Chase, Miller, Duff, Tindall, Miss Morgan, Miss Powers. Sapplto Literary Society Mary Jo Bauers Beth Bechtel - ' Thelma Bomson Bonnie Brown Patty Brubaker Betty Campbell Frances Chase Rita Copaken Martha Sue Cox Helen Duboc Jane Duff Jeanne Espenett Jackie Friedman Mary Gillham Nancy Grimes Carol Harris Marion Helzberg Diane Hornaday Joan Hornbuckle Mary Huxtable Janice Jacobs Gloria Jacobson Shirley Kaler MEMBERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER Belinda KemP Athelia Sweet ..... Diane Prettyman Shirley Ketcham ' President Janice Kollmann D ff S M L Mu Barbara Lapin Jane u . . Wcelprgsiaent ary ou 1 er Barbara Lux Connie Meyer Mary Lou Miller Sue Moskovitz Joyce Newcomer Marlene Nordbrock Linda Olmsted Diane Prettyman Mary Jean Randolph Nancy Reyling Pat Reyling ' Jean Reynolds Shirley Schermes Elizabeth Smith Louise Spencer Molly Smith Jane Stanley Sue Ann Smith Nancy Stroud Joan Snider Athelia Sweet Page 99 'E A Rita Copaken ...... Belinda Second Vice-President Kemp o ce Newcomer . Janice Kollmann Jy . . . Secretary Janice Kollmann .... Mary Jo Bauers Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Katharine Morgan, Miss Lucille Powers Judy Taube Barbara Tindall Samene Webber Barbara Whitacre uaziqzrfa wmudizhix t-I ,Q ,lk Y gl ,iz Ei! all tx ,Hx i, ' 1 t J. 'I ll il r w J iw in l l ,lf rl l ll w li ll 5-E '1 'I J li 1 Y ' ' 4 , all I , z il vs l- ! 1 1 B l Q w 1 5 Z 2? ' 1 4 s R Q 5 Q 1 2 . 1 l 1 l W-, ig ,. A , . L ,Mwm V Y I V M with H I up 5 4 V - M W W I - , , ,,,, ,K W. ,W , 4..r,.,L,. ., lm..- Y , Y L- ,,,, ,..,4-,...,-..,.-...-...-f.--.,e-..,,.., my 2-4-Amiga .'EF'f'aJ - 7 ,. fr 'rg' ij. , , H V11 J 3 V .,, . . --, 1 - V W - N, -V .W , V I f- ----.--,..,a...........-,1e-aq-g,1s:4u.q...:.zuaunu ,mf iff--' f ,Q - '-x- ' ' - - .' ' 2 .--' V . .. -, t ,, , . - - Y . . , . W1 ' VJ- ...nt-fy an - . 4 ,.1,,, I . ,- . ,,m,'x'v,-3-, J' 79 l 4 l is A 1 1 a l i Sesame Literary Society MEMBERS OFFICERS Francis Carswell Carolyn Cohen Janet Coulter Mary Sue Curtis Margaret Dickinson Charleen Dunn Phyllis Ellinwood Margie Fisher Joanne Frei Jeanne Galvin Sherlene Gershon Alana Greenberg Janice Hauge Jean Hausserman Peggy Hazard Jackie Herowitz Dorothy Hodson Carol Hoffman Marilyn Innis Marilyn Jacoby Sandra Jolders Peggy Joslyn Glena Kammerdiener Barbara Kroh Sally Lehman Carol Levi Mardel Lofsted Lois Longfellow Mary Jo Manry Carolyn McClure Myla Mittlebach ' Nellisue Montaudon Bettie Lu Ogan Pat Pendergraft Joanne Phillips Beverlee Reardan Mary Rogell Claire Silberman Judy Shafer Josephine Shafir Janie Shofstall Shirley Small Janice Stark Beverly Stone FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lois Longfellow I .... Marilyn Innis Sally Lehman J President Pat Pendergraft ..... Marilyn Jacoby Vice-President Peggy Joslyn ...... Jeanne Galvin Second Vice-President Bettie Lu Ogan ...... Peggy Joslyn Secretary Marilyn Innis . . . . . Beverlee Reardan Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Naomi Simpson Miss Flora Linn Dorothy Strauss Mary Lou Ulery Anne Turner Jean Weill Mary Lou Tyner Nancy XVeller Sara Tyson Beverly Willard Top Row: Fisher, Ulery, Mittelbach, Jacoby, Herowitz, Stark, Gershon, Cohen, Hodson, Rogell Carswell, Ellinwood. Fourth Row: Montaudon, Willard, Beierfeld, Ogan, Lehman, Longfellow, Shafir, Joslyn, Curtis, Kammerdiener, Weill. Third Row: Tyner, Coulter, Hazard, Pendergraft, Jolders, Tyson, Dickinson, Weller, Strauss, Manry, Lofsted. Second Row: Kroh, Shafer, Innis, Hauge, Galvin, Levi, Greenberg, Stone, Frei. Bottom Row: Phillips, Small, Hoffman, Silberman, Turner, Haussermann, Reardan, Shofstall. Page 100 V i j Thalian Literary Society .XX MEMBERS OFFICERS Lois Andersen Billie Bennett Alice jean Brandon Loretta Brennan Rita Byers Rose Alice Cambern Jeanette Cushing Sharon Dean Peggy Durkee Doris Fletcher Carolyn Harbordt Janice High Diane Howell Catherine Hudson Beverly Katz Nancy Kelley Doris Kessinger Norma Kesterson Marlene Lillis , Ramona Loudermilk Mary john Mathisson Marian Melcher Gloria Morgan Nancy N eibarger Carolyn Osborne Mary Dell Perrin Betty Perry Pat Purnell Marjorie Schaad Martha Sue Schenken Marilyn Schueler Phyllis Scott Miriam Shypper Mary Caroline Smith jean Spaid Pat Sparling Gail Stofer Patsy Thompson Mary Thorp Georgia Tipton FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Caroline Smith . . Lois Andersen President Rose Alice Cambern . . Norma Kesterson Vice-President Norma Kesterson .... I. Pat Purnell Second Vice-President Pat Purnell ....... Peggy Durkee Secretary Janice High ..... . jean Spaid Treasurer S11on5ors.' Miss Eleanor Kleeman Miss Kathleen Torbert Carolyn Wakefield Ann Whittier Lois White Sally Young T R .' P ' Smith Neibar er, Lillis, Hudson, Nixon, Stofer, Byers, High, Durkee. Fourth Row op ow errin, , g Purnell. Mathisson, Kesterson, Bennett, Kessinger, Shypper, Osborne, Katz, Scott. Third Row White . . . . . Y Schueler, Cushing, Tlpton, Andersen, Dean, Melcher, Whittier, Fletcher. Second Row. Spald oung Schenken, Harbordt, Perry, Sparling, Cambern, Thompson, Schaad, Wakefield, Howell. Bottom Row Whalen, Loudermilk, Kelley, Miss Kleeman, Miss Torbert, Morgan, Brennan, Brandon X Page 101 Top Row: Wiltse, Bertnolli, Mack, Linville, Alport, Rose, Perdue, Michelson, Nielsen, Jones, Berkowitz, Brink. Third Row: Douglas, Rau, Hancock, Allen, Spack, Baker, Porter, Scharff, Feist, Bloomer. Second Row: Downs, Robinson, Kamberg, Winters, Long, Munsell, Rush, Hanrahan, Collins. Bottom Row: Simon, McBride, Kent, Dressler, Cameron, Lundgaard, Finkelstein, Thoma, Elliott. Virginia Allen jean Baker Gertrude Berkowitz Betty Bertnolli Suzanne Bloomer Patsy Cameron Marianne Collins Mary jane Downs jean Dressler Betty Elliott janet Feist Anna Rose Finkelstein Marilou Hancock Marilyn Hanrahan Charlotte Jones Dorothy jones Betty Kamberg Nedra Linville Sue Ann Long I Veda Litemr Society MEMBERS Kathryn Lundgaard Annette Mack joan Mackey Darlene McBride Carolyn Meyer Beverly Michelson Phoebe Mueller Betty Lou Munsell Shirley Nielsen Peggy Perdue Patty Porter J QPPY Rav Rosalie Robinson Jacqueline Rose Vera Rush janet Scharff Dorothy Schenk Estelle Shapiro OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Patsy Cameron . . . Kathryn Lundgaard President Jean Dressler . . . . . . Jean Dressler Vice-President Kathryn Lundgaard .... Joan Mackey Secretary Anna Rose Finkelstein . Betty Lou Munsell Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Julia Guyer, Mrs. Alicia Seifrit jo Anne Simon jean Thoma Ilene Spack Mary Wiltse Margery Springer Nancy Winters Page 102 Y-T Barba HE Beth l Darle C11 Ham, Bob ' Y-TEEN Barbara Tindall HESTIA Beth Bechtel Darlene McBride CHESS Hampton Stevens Bob Wahlstedt Presidents of Clubs ' any -mln Page 103 V 1 1 i 1 V X ! I I F E i 1 HI-Y Bob Closser b Dale Helmers B la . E is VE ENGINEERS Harry Weddendorf B E jim Farnen fr DRIVERS Robin McGeorge Spencer Parsons 1 W 1 w L Q I TOP PICTURE Top Row: Lux, Katz, Beierfeld, Richardson, Glass, Blum, Aaron, Feist. Third Row: Webber, Kaler, Perkins, Walsh, Joslyn, Pfuhl, Cipolla, Gershon. Second Row: Rippeteau, Buccero, Finkelstein, Ogan, Lundgaard, Mueller, Linville, Simpson, Durkee. Bottom Row: Eaton, Newcomer, Tindall, Duff, Randolph, Brubaker, Dickinson, Dressler. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Hamlin, Harris, Kessinger, Oppenheimer, Sanders, Meyer. Helzberg. Third Row: McBride, Schaad, Spaid, Sterner, Gum, P. Miller, Raymond, Connolly. Second Row: Munsell, Holdren, Howarth Schmitz, Bryant, Smith, E. Robinson, Thoma, Rush. Bottom Row: Elliot, Frei, Barmon, Spencer Prettyman, M. Miller, Williams, Bauers. Barbara Tindall Connie Meyer Peggy Perdue jane Duff . Mary jean Randolph Patty Brubaker . Sue Ann Smith . Y-Teen OFFICERS Q Q Q . n . 1 c SENIOR TRIANGLE OFFICERS . - a . o u n 0 . Q a o a Sponsor: Miss jane Joyce Page 104 1 9 . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Dolores Aaron Faye Amass Ruth Barmon Barbara Barry Mary Jo Bauers Betty Beierfeld Billie Bennett Marjorie Blum Patty Brubaker Maye Bryant Rose Sara Buccero Marie Cipolla Cleo Connolly Donna Davis Carolyn DeLong Margaret Dickinson Jean Dressler Peggy Durkee Marilyn Eaton J U N I O R Mary Thorp . Kathryn North . Joanne Phillips . Janet Barger Anita Bono Ruth Burnside Martha Combs Janet Coulter AMary Jane Downs Fanny Jane Eddy Marilee Gilday Betsy Green Mary Weddendorf Nancy Bodwell Frances Gilbert Gay Lee Bacon Nancy Bodwell Lois Bradley Mary Jane Conant Joann Daniels Margie Farmer Frances Gilbert SENIOR Y-TEEN MEMBERS Betty Elliott Janet Feist Anna Rose Finkelstein Joanne Frei A Sharlene Gershon Helen Glass Joan Gum Ann Hamlin Beverly Harris Marion Helzberg Beverly Holdren Claire Howarth Diane Hunter Marilyn Jacoby Peggy Joslyn Shirley Kaler Beverly Kenton Doris Kessinger Janice Kollmann Nedra Linville Kathryn Lundgaard Barbara Lux Darlene McBride Sue Meyer Mary Lou Miller Patricia Miller Phoebe Mueller Betty Lou Munsell Joyce Newcomer Bettie Lu Ogan Helen Oppenheimer Donna Perkins Shirley Pfuhl Diane Prettyman Mary Jean Randolph Nancy Raymond Cora Ann Richardson Jane Rippeteau JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE TRIANGLE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor: Miss Dorothy McLeod MEMBERS Clare Harman Jean Haussermann Rosie Hirsch Glena Kammerdiener Nancy Kelley Marilyn Koons Barbara Lapin Josephine Loeffler Peggy McGuire Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Diane O'Brien Carole Parelman Peggy Perdue Joanne Phillips Rowena Pile Eileen Robinson Rosalie Robinson EIGHTH GRADE TRIANGLE OFFICERS Q Q o o o o 0 s Sponsor: Miss Irene Vanlandingham MEMBERS Carol Hoover Mary Frances Purcell Joan Hovey Donna Renne Shirley Johaningsmeir Susie Schrader Judy Koch Sue Shreve Kay Lynn Wilma Spangler Virginia Orthwein Priscilla Price Patsy Spruill Joan Streep Page 105 X Vera Rush Carlyn Sanders Marjorie Schaad Frances Schmitz Maryon Silverman Mary Simpson Audrey Smith Jean Spaid Louise Spencer Margery Springer Yolanda Sterner Beverly Stone Gloria Strauss Jean Thoma Barbara Tindall Virginia Walsh Virginia Watson Samene Webber Mona Belle Williams 1 SOPHOM ORE . . Judy Taube Glena Kammerdiener . Janet Willis ,K Hag, M Barbara Schoenfeldt Ilene Spack Judy Taube Mary Thorp Katherine Trotter Sara Tyson Chloe 'Warner Janet Willis . . President . Vice-President . S ecrelary Dorothy Swanson Betty Jean Tudor Donna Von Landberg Joan Wakefield Martha Watson Mary Weddendorf Joyce White Joan XVilson ,Ln LQ. 1-.---..--pa-. TOP PICTURE ' Top Row: Downs,'f51'rotter, Green, Kelley, Nordbrock, R. Robinson. Middle Row: McGuire, Loeffler, Phillips, North, Pile, Taube, Kammerdiener, Spack. Bottom Row: Eddy, Bono, Burnside, Willis, Perdue, Thorp, Bargerp BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Shreve, Bodwell, Watson, Gilbert, Swanson, Weddendorf, Wilson. Middle Row: Von Landberg, Wakefield, Hovey, Schrader, Spruill, Purcell, Johaningsmeir, Renne. Bottom Row: Spangler, Conant, Koch, White, Orthwein, Tudor, Farmer. 1 i l X , Y -Teen Cabinet Mary Jo Bauers Barbara Lux Rosalie Robinson Betty Beierfeld. Connie Meyer Louise Spencer Margaret Dickinson Joyce Newcomer - n 0 Jane Duff Peggy Perdue Marlorle Springer Janice Kollmann Shirley Pfuhl Barbara Tindall Page 106 , TOP PICTURE Top Row: Montgomery, Meier, Bowers, Schermes, D. Moore, Ennis, Curtright, Huff, Dopp. Middle Row: Helmers, Fullman, Herman, Althaver, Oldenburg, Francis, Fithian, Latimer, Silk. Bottom Row: Korth, Kassebaum, Siemens, McGuire, Miller, Balke, Hess, Kuraner, Titus. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Klein, Tapp, Peterson, Rush, Stratton, See, B. Boyd, Lundgren, Maffry, Crumpley. Middle Row: Osborn, Paddock, Sullivan, Masden, Closser, Reed, Dressler, Voskamp, Mr. Wesner. Bottom Row: Washburn, H. Moore, Chambers, Vance, Brewer, Norris, J. Boyd, Cory, Silkett, A. HifY SENIOR CHAPTER Moore. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dale Helmers . . . . . . Bob Closser President Bob Closser . .... Edward Washburn Vice-President . Edward Washburn . . . . Bob Silkett Secretary Bill Latimer . ...... Bancroft Tapp Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Gordon Wesner Page 107 Lambert Althavcr Donald Atha Monty Balke Richard Bills Bert Boyd Ronald Brokaw Charles Brown Clarence Chambers William Chase Bob Closser james Connor Warner Cory, jr. Maurice Dopp Jack Dressler Louis Drozda HI-Y SENIOR CHAPTER Bill Fithian Lloyd Francis Herbert Freeman Clifford Fullman Dale Helmers Fred Huff john Hess jerry james james jasperse Phil Kassebaum Phil Klein A William Korth Al Kuraner Bill Latimer Rolphe Lundgren MEMBERS Tom McGuire Robert Meier Richard Merz Richard Miller jack Montgomery Arthur Moore, Jr. David Moore Wallace Neil Harry Osborn Douglas Paddock john Perkins Nelson Perkins Richard Peterson john Pfister Bob Quaintance G Maynard Rosenbloom Robert Rush james Schmidt Bob See Bob Silkett Bill Stratton jack Sullivan Bancroft Tapp ' Dixon Vance Raymond Voskamp Bob.Wahlstedt ' Edward Washburn Kenneth Washburn jim Weimer Charles Ennis Donald Maffry Don Reed George Wilson Arnold Eversull Frank Masden Davis Roach Tom Woodbury APACHE CHAPTER MEMBERS OFFICERS dk Walter Allebach George Lewis Bill Nofsinger ..... . President Bruce Bellamy jim Loomis jim Loomis . . . Vice-President John Carr Bob Mann Eddie Haith . . . . Secretary Fairchild Gill Eddie Haith Dennis Hudson john Paul Jones Harold Michael Bill Nofsinger Fenn Putman Leslie Kammerdiener Roger Stumbo Charles Albert Eugene Cayot john Collet Ken -Duncan Robin Jones Bill Joplin jack Koenig Bruce Bellamy Sponsor' . . . . . . Treasurer Mr. Frank VL. Stark VAMPIRE CHAPTER MEMBERS OFFICERS john Collet ........ President jack Koenig . . . . . . Vice-President Tom Lyons .... . .... Secretary ljick Gamlin Tom Lyons Bob Worcester .... y . . . Treasurer john Hanson HaffYMC1YaY S ponsor: Mr. Voigt Curtis Hill Wallace Nielsen Dick Howe DOH 015011 John Sicola Dee Williams Allen johnson Ronny Porter Van Sparks Bob Worcester PANTHERS MEMBERS A OFFICERS David Bear jim Hewitt Ted Fordyce I . . . . . President i Jerry Bickley Richard Holzmark Paul Gellens j jerry Blauw William Clark Bill Crain Burris Duncan Ted Fordyce Paul Gellens jack Glenn Van Gott jerry Hermann Douglas Hunt Richard Kast Bob Laughlin Frank Leitz David Lynch Wood Matthews George Nelson Daniel Newby Bob Perkins jim Hewitt . . . Vice-President Richard Holzmark ...... Secretary jerry Bickley ....... Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Gordon Wesner Mickey Quaintance Clayton Smalley Bruce Sears Page 108 Victor Swenholt I I i I 1 N K . . R' ' 5' A fggav l APACHE CHAPTER VAMPIRE CHAPTER PANTHER CHAPTER l l TOP PICTURE Top Row: Michael, jones, Loomis, Corbin, Carr, Putman, Haith. Bottom Row: Bellamy, Gill, Charles Nofsinger, Holmes, Kammerdiener, Stumbo. Q 3' MIDDLE- PICTURE Top Row: Sicola, Howe, Gamlin, Johnson, Hill. Middle Row: Albert, Olson, Sparks, Lyons, Cayot Koenig. Bottom Row: Nielsen, Collet, Worcester. if BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Holzmark, Bickley, Hunt, Clark, Blauw. Middle Row: Duncan, Kast, Perkins, Mohr, Gott Crain. Bottom Row: Nelson, Smalley, Swenholt, Fordyce. Page 109 YQ I I I I 4 I I I I I I 1 I I . I I I 4 v I I I I I i 4 I I I 4 I I I I 4 I A I , I I I I I I I I Lois Andersen Beth Bechtel Rose Alice Cambern Mary Sue Curtis Jeanette Cushing Susan de Steiguer Phyllis Elunwood Betty Elliott Jeanne Espenette Margaret Fisher Barbara Graham Janice High Dorothy Hodson Shirley Kaleri Hestian Club MEMBERS Norma Kesterson Nedra Linville Sue Ann Long Barbara Lux Darlene McBride Gloria Morgan Carolyn Osborne Peggy Perdue Jane Rippeteau Rosalie Robinson Margie Schaad Marilyn Schueler Mary Caroline Smith OFFICERS FIRST SENIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Beth Bechtel ..... Darlene McBride President . . . . Mary Caroline Smith Vice-President Barbara Lux ...... Nedra Linville Secretary Norma Kesterson . . Rose Alice Cambern Treasurer Sponsors: Miss Frances Whitmire Miss Catherine Souders Yolanda Sterner Virginia Watson Jean Thoma Lois White Top Row: Smith, Rippeteau, Perdue, de Steiguer, Hodson, High, Linville. Third Row: Kaler, Kester- son, Linder, McBride, Osborne, White, Curtis, Lux. Second Row: Espenett, Schueler, Robinson, Cushing, Schaad, Thoma, Obermeyer, Miss Whitmire, Fisher. Bottom Row: Elliott, Cambern, Bechtel, Sterner, Watson, Andersen, Morgan. Page 110 john Boppart Bob Coleberd james Connor jim Dahms john Dew jack Dressler Robert Emerson jim Farnen Thomas Fraher Peter Gerson Bob Graves Engineers Club X MEMBERS OFFICERS Genel-1311 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ed Hucke jim Earnen . . bre.Sid2mtHarry Weddendorf Jerry James Harry Wfeddendorf .... Arthur Stern A d 7 Vice-President 0 rev Jones Ed Hucke . . .- .... Peter Michaels Paul Lux Secretary . H t St ..... D ' R h Frank Manheim amp on egoilgegsponding Secretary avls Oac john McNay Arthur Stern ....... Gene Hall Peter Michaels S T1Qiasl?eL M I on o : r. . . Don Reed P 5 r an Y Davis Roach Hampton Stevens Bob Wahlstedt Arthur Stern Ernest Straub Harry Weddendorf x Top Row: Emerson, McNay, Graves, Stern, Michaels, Bowers, Straub. Third R.ow: James, Connor, Osborn, Wahlstedt, Manheim, Jones, Stevens. Second Row: Fraher, Hall, Lux, Reicher, Mr. Manly, Bergendoff, Dressler, Dew. Bottom Row: Roach, Boppart, Dahms, Hucke, Farnen, Nielsen, Wedden- dorf, Gerson. ,., , Page Ill f W' nssJnutBVl-dl-i H'- 4W:. A w--w11c . , wi - ' -f e -' ' A 'HH I 1 1 1 1 Top Row: Montgomery, Michaels, Linn, Pollak, Connor, Park, Emerson, Dopp. Middle Row: Jones, Manheim, Rayment, Brown, Wahlstedt, Balke, Hess, Stevens. Bottom Row: Vaughn, Bergendoff, 1 V P 1 1 Chambers, Moore, Nielsen, Cook, Boyd, Mr. McKee. 1 1 Chess Club y MEMBERS OFFICERS E Mgnty Balke John Hess FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER V I Raymond Bergendoff Andrew Jones Robert Wahlstedt Ppesidezgt Hampton Stevens Q Bert Boyd Louis Linn Hampton Stevens .... Peter Michaels i 1 Vice-President john Brown Erank Manheim Andrew jones . . . Raymond Bergendoff 1 Clarence Chambers james Connor l Bruce Cook . Maurice Dopp Robert Emerson -+ Secretary Bert Boyd . ..... Charles Pollak ' T e s Robert Montgomery r a wer Igeter Michaels Sponsor: Mr. J. S. McKee Arthur Moore ,, William Park Robert Raymetit C john Vaughn Charles Pollak Hampton Stevens Robert Wahlstedt .Ji Page 112 . V V V I . ,. , '- ' -' - vgvuu - f,,,- ,- 1 J J 5 1 4 .1 1 1 1 : 1 1 'CIW' ...N 5 5 f c fl .151 ' 4 Top Row: Walsh, Weller, Hogan, Siemens, Orr, Sweeney, Akins, Beels, Weaver, McEvers, Saunders, Browne. Fifth Row: Martin, Klein, Hovey, Arnold, T'app, Schutzel, Curry, Rollert, Chase, Kleine, Smart. Fourth Row: Fromme, Plagmann, Wellinger, Pope, Pickrell, Young, Cunningham, Newcomer, Birmingham, Matteson, Perkins. Third Row: Brewster, Bolte, Hucke, Frieling, Wood, Vance, Shoup, Marsh. Second Row: MacDougal1, Reyling, Whyte, Smith. Nearing, Davis, Lehman, Sanders. Bottom Row: Barron, Evans, Woodward, Mr. Means, Shull, McGeorge, Parsons, Cohen. Bill Akins Jim Arnold Joyce Barron Sandy Beels Laurie Birmingham Gene Bolte John Brewster Leland Browne Bill Chase Phil Cohen Sue Cunningham Bill Curry Donna Davis Alice Evans Jerry Frieling Earlyn Fromme Peggy Hogan Bob Hovey Jim Hovey Ed Hucke John Keller Irving Klein Phil Klein Suzanne Kleine Drivers Club Sally Lehman Donna MacDougall Dick Mackey Alan Marsh Gordon Martin Nancy Matteson Bob McEvers Robin McGeorge Connie Meyer Marion Nearing Joyce Newcomer Bob Orr Spencer Parsons Donna Perkins Bob Pickrell Lou Ann Plagmann Anna Lou Pope Pat. Reyling Martin Rollert Cynthia Sanders Harold Saunders Emil Schutzel Betty Shartel John Shoup MEMBERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Spencer Parsons .... Robin McGeorge President Laurie Birmingham ..... Phil Cohen Vice-President Virginia Walsh .... Joyce Newcomer Secretary Phil Klein ...... Warren Weaver Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. W. R. Means Dick Shull Wil Siemens Nancy Smart Sue Ann Smith Joan Snider Bill Suttles Tony Sweeney Bancroft Tapp Dixon Vance Page 113 G' Virginia Walsh Warren Weaver Nancy Weller Jack Wellinger Clarabeth Whyte Mona Belle Williams Jack Wood Dorothy Woodward Frank Young 1 1 1 1 1,-f Iwi' 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 m1 1 11 1 . 51 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 N 11 11111 1N1' 11 1, 1 I1 I 1 1111 111 11 111 6 J 1 1 11 I1 E. 11 I 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 V E . K '? 1 fy, . W! , X jx f Q 4 Z Q N xl A XV 1 1 fl 'M f L 1 W 7 1 1 1 f A W A 1 1 ff' ' f F fm f 'I 1 ff-ff ,,,-fi' f 7 W X l gg f-ff' nu. QI: A X f 11 ' 5 1' W -L a f, r 1 f ' f 1: '1 4 f ! I 'ff 17'----. I f M Z H 1 A 1' ' ' If f ' Nff L1 1 y X ,.,,.,.4,.:-:g2f:f?:fzf2gZ31:E:E 1 QA af 1 X ' 1 ' '7 ' Q 11 1 f 5 1 ,,!1- ll y If .21 1 ig, ,,11I,C,'4 q 1 1 Q O 73, 35:9 ,OQ 0, :, :, 0, S . t1 f 1 u 4f:':'.-.g.w,+:'.:f,:', J ..-L.. x ' N -f - 1 1 1 335.950 fo 'o '1 'l.',6o' I 1 1 f r't '. ':7: :gFl1'g'I:'I:'l Q . ' ' X f 1 - -'-:2:f:f::f f:'!JZ-.zazw 1 '1 ' Ti 1 f n Tw- :- ':'t-.+.w.' , 'X 1 ' W44'-Z'f 'Z'lS:'if:Z'45 ,f .. 1 1 ' :':?':':?f9f': :'4'if'25f f ' 4 f f Y V Y v ,sgoaxx-Oo'x.,'.,l,'o.:I l l 55 f I-ff'-1 f1S'1'YS'f:ff2J4:': f f I 7 1 QQ' ,' .0.l.p '. ,.. f 1 11 1 4 . izgifffiffgzigi 1 ...: 1 1 - ' ' ' .ps I.: 2-t+!':-37 IW'W '!v1:', .5 'j'4v .-. -'-- 1 ::. ll 'J .5 'it'-yn f . nm azlzf lf fufflfll f ffff r-S'-', ' j h i Q' -at .- mm-rr ..5f3Lfg'ELn1ll1l1lIl JRE. A 1 5. b l -1 , :- :, -1. V Q-,:.f.,' 1 1. . a.. --Hn: '-:.,..,, 1 1 'fu qqkad 5, - Qy - -. ' ki .su . 1 ' 'fflu RIT! 1 1 'f H1m'n,i:,,:f, ' 1 UNH: 11 1 1 f, V1 -L11 lil' ' t , f M TW ,WH ' l'1U'il E ! sig' 53' ' 'W'l f., 55Qlipqiwfffifrliiii +ff9R3f i451g2V?1 '?,4fW31'U Wwifliliw 1 I 'f::fQE:::'5h , ' I 1 'I l 1 ' H I I f A 4 'r ' ' ' ' K ' - I I :tlkll'1ml',lluuuvma'1--''sirius' 'll X, H' I b I new ' ' ug! I H I 1 - I THOPEI A ' I ' N ,M Xa. llfblhtd 'H:l:!':lIl H' tfutlxtugmvlfmwmx K t P .l 1 Iwi. X Eur!lruLl':f:wLmHt':fl'S g'i :'!':'E'l'!m!nHmi IIE!! F 'NI Ut ,1 . l,' EY! J W 1 , qu I lf' i I Q n 1 his 'MEM I s i W mHRTlN Phgsic al 1' U' i s r F 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 9 I. V XIV, j l ,1 1 - 1, 1115-y ,, 1 1 if -1 -17 .4 4 1 I Wy , 1 . 1 If 4,,11'V, ,1 A . H . ,M V I1 V if 11 If ' J V 1 , ' .1 5 .K -. , 17 1V VV ,ff 1 , f 1,.f,.f.,,f f ,ff ,114 1 1 2 1 1 Mi -: , if 1' 5' in-'-11' 1,1 W-1 ff- 37 'v ,A- l'f ,f f ,I ff ff K 11' .' mf' K 49 M ' ff . ' ..-f41- gi' 1 1 ' ,f fl A ff ,- 1. . ,H , 'O - V pg- - ' ' -1 . '-445, , Y -1', 1 , , 1,1 , V, . V , f J' f 1 ff' A ff ' fe f J., 3,1 41 .1 ,' fy 1 ,,,.,.e1 In V X! 5 ay f J' M ',.f ' ' Ui.: ' - P 4 af' 1 11 - fr 2' JJ 1-' if f ,CP f' ,. -. N , .A K , ,ff f f 1 I, ,inf Af- ,A ,f -1-' ,..,' ,f , .. '. -A 1 .. f gf, , ,f J ,f ,f ,- 1 ,I f. ,, ,11-,,f , , ,f , ,f gf- - if ' 'W' 1 , ,yd 4 gi V 'I' . . ff ll 'J ' 'V 105' 'K 'K 521, 1 K f 1 , J J' V- '2'it:i- 1 67 ug, f ,-- - ff! . , V, M 1 ,,M,.V, . .. .1 f,5V.,.- x . 7 J,,!'1 ,1 A 1, ,, 1 ,. .1 ,534 ,. ? 5 V V, , V, , V - Y 1 QV. im. . , 1 AV , V V V ,MW-., -. Ja.-1, 5,1 ' Q, ifiig 'I' V' V spd P94 1 4 if 2 M , 1 . ' 1 , V 7, V , VV A V, ,V ,V , V V 1 1 1 if . 1 f fx ,ff 1 fl ,' 1 Q, -1' A-, J.. - V-,.nggDg,4J-ff' 2 ' ' - ' ' f V ,V f 5' V f- -'-I f f -1 Shy' X X' E ' 1 ' ,Q fir, V ', LV V ' 1 fs! I ' J 5 , f if fr 1 4 . 1 , - - f V, 1 ,ff 4 1 n, ' P R fi! ,ff ff J . 1 1 , 'J A 'M fn r I .- . J - ' VX, V V 4 ,V N V 1 5 VV fl VV VV 1 VL' V, , 1 6, V V' fVVVV:,,T.ff- 43,414 , If V 'ff , V 1. VVVVFA, ,1 f1 VV 11 , ,, I V V V V .,, af. ,fm 'Z ., 1 2 . V V , V VV V fp- VI: X V If J QV VV ,VE XV V ff , - 11,0 ' K -'H r, , V'-' -' ' 1 V VV V 1 1 VV, A ,V ff jf V 1 , 1 f , 1 ,. 1 ' 1 I A, ' ff' 1.441342 f ' .ff 1 w!',,. ' '41 ' 1WV . - A 5.-' XA, ', V ,Vp-pl' t V , V4, fy- V V V - 1- 4.--1-,111,a.1f.o, V ! 1 R-1-1:-1-'fr ' ' f' ,J- ' fi YQ ,f - 1 'Q ,Lrg ., 4, ' fzmxy f V1 . -1 .,,, V V . 1 f, 4, K r K A V I af' K' ' ' , L V,.- v p f 'N 2' ' : 3 JM! ff 1f1 111,11 , 11 ff! -.,, , 1 ff - , M , ,, , 5 . 1 . . 1 , 3 ,, v j - , 1 r ' 1 . 1f3f'4A f W-,ff 5 Q' 4-, --'1 'if ,- H 141 5, Ik 1 N. ' ' ',f 1 Y ' uf if. -.,- ' ,A -A' K9-' M , , ' , 51' - f 'I f' .1 f' ' 6 'f X . ' ' Lwffi ,' -ff I 5 1 2 1' ' - ' 1' A ff' ' 'f . ftfxj - ' A 5-W -' ' ' -1,5 ,f 5, ' V ' IV 4j,gL.v- - ' V V L V 3 I V 3 fa, I 1 ' fi ,X -' '- 34,4 1,1 .f 41 A 1 1 , -, fmf-f, 2, 1 : ,f .1 ,ff ,v w M. . 1 1 Y . , ' f- 1 f 1' ' x - 1, fk 4 - fi , ,af -' .lf ' ,H 1 .1 A1 ,f .1 ff f . V 1 V .1 f A if , 1 , .9 V.. -1 1-..,,,: ' ' 1 4 , 1 K 1 f' f M . . f A 4, f f 4 1 27 1- . ff' f 1 L- ' 1 1 4 1 . - 1 f ff' -' ,,--- ., 4 .,.- 1 . f, ff' 'Y a ' 'A Qliff Y ' 'KIXK H ,f if if fc' M, VV V ' ,bf V. V ,Vr VJ: V , V VN -V? V : V V ' +-Xin . 'i,..,:7'2l2'W 1 ,g'-1.34 , V ,J I I ,: Q f 1 2 .aff , I ,I 1 4 ,f , ' Y 1 Gif L' ' R A -1 f f 1 1- f 2-, V, , ,N . ,Y ., . V ,. f V, 1 ,1 J' 1 , ' ,1 WP V F : - .ff , wt VV ' - , A ff LL I ' JF- . ' Y. . ,. ,f rf' ,J 'X-.ff 5 , R' f ,.11. , If V V Vf'i:A - 7 , ' 4-5 fn - .- , Z! 1' if .1 - ' ., , fi , Y , , ff If 1 S V ,mf ' 1 , 1 ' x ff ' 4' X' P -' ,ff . 1 K ... 4, 1, ,f ff 1 V f ' y Y I' 11 J!! 1 1 k J 1 1 2 JV A 1 1 1 X i ,I f 2, n 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Y 1 337 gnu :JI 'V' 'WI , --V, ff-rf - .. . , ' ' - jzfgx., - gm. Wx.. s .1 -x-.1 'am on .Q 1 .. ml- H I ,Lvvv 1 v 7'.5'J'J 7 9? 99.9 Wo -Si' -'iw' . . I WK ' X fix? ' x 4 4 I 1 X 3 L N xy' g I f A I M f W f ' yy f n , Z 2' 7 f , ' X I is -. ,K f :Q '. f - 1 Q- -' I' , . ' i o' P ' K ?i0 f I K .JI 33 3 r f A ' - ---a-' - -:-:-'.WHx?'v- A 0 Q g' xx W s I 55 54 2' X V -Q' y W .2 'Q ff 112 P 5 1, n X , , ,.x.,. ' ,- 1 Q. Kd, 'Q ' uf , ii, E5 . 4 . ' 'fg .' 99 . ai ff: 7 ,5 1 5 ' ' 'u ' : 8614. 4 A ? J: .Q 9 . g g .I E X A 3 N , 4 5-o - -Hgngv -rf .4 X .Fl f Z In - ig. 7- 4 .3 . : -x 4' 1 , 3 5 I W -5 Us 1 I 4' ' 1 Q . . 5 9 1 5 J S Q X h 1 I 2- f 1 7 f 1 3 V. ,,, TS? f 'X 'L .5 N f 232' i ax , K fi, N. 5 if-5?.?:-2-..c . '-'EI-:of a-.--.3'-1'-'-'- - - - - - - -f 4 ' H V A ,rv 7, 37 V 1 1 5 F P ,! 1 5 rg E if 1 K,- ji. J f' f I 5 if ., 41, ff! y ,. 5 5' 1' --'Q . wr' ' 2 ,., COACH HOUSE COACH CHUBB A. O. FISHER First Team Second Team Business ' Football Football Manager Football Undefeated Champions This year's football team proved to be one of the best in the twenty years Southwest has presented a team. Record crowds watched a speedy and expe- rienced eleven perform under the able direction of Coach Louis A. House. Nine returning lettermen formed the nucleus of this ,well-balanced squad that piled up l l l a total of 195 points against 32 for the opposition. Raising the curtain on the 1946 season, the Indians displayed a powerful rushing offensive and played air-tight defensively to down the Hogan Rams- 56 to 0. Page 116 Opening the Interscholastic League season at Ruppert Stadium, Southwest SEASON SCORES FINAL STANDINGS goutlgwest .... gogan .......... L. T. out west .... estport Southwest .... Paseo ............ ilmtlglwest 2 O Southwest .... Southeast Ort east 0 Southwest .... Central ........ Central ---'---- 2 1 Southwest .... Manual ........ Westport 5 0 Southwest .... Northeast Southeast 3 0 Southwest .... East .............. 0 EHS! ------------ Z 0 -- Ianua ........ 0 TOTAL .... 195 Paseo ............ 5 1 Captain Phil Klein . . . Because of his outstanding ability and superb generalship on the field, Phil was elected captain of this year's championship team. During his second year at the quarterback position, he was recognized as the league's best passer, a speedy runner, kicker, and excellent manager of the team's intricate T-formation. Top Row: Shoup, Buffer, Abbey, Nelson, Vance, Frieling, Nalley, Barbieri, Stith, Saunders, Coach House. Second Row: Schmidt, Solomon, See, Wald, Lundgren, Chase, Closser, Kemp, Ferguson, Clark. Bottom Row: Bolte, Wood, Maffry, Schutzel, Klein, Tapp, Dunivent, Findley, Rollert, Staats. was pitted against the highly rated West- port Tigers. Being held scoreless the first quarter, the Indians managed to hit pay dirt in each of the three remaining periods to make the final score 19 to 0. In their next encounter with the Paseo Pirates, the Braves raked up six points before a minute of play had elapsed when they recovered a Pirate fumble. Another touchdown was scored during the second quarter and the third in the last half to make the final score 18 to 0. The first team to score upon the cham- pions were the Knights of Southeast. Again the same powerful offensive team scored three touchdowns, but late in the game a Knight pass found its mark for a touchdown, making the final score 21 to 6. For the fourth time in five games, the Indians threw up a stout defense and shut out the stubborn Central Blue Eagles, 26 to 0. While holding the Eagles scoreless, a smooth offensive tallied in every period but the second and pushed across two counters in the final stanza. Scoring 13 points in the first half of the Southwest-.Manual contest, the Braves were forced to play a'defensive game in the two final periods but emerged on top, 13 to 7. Schutzel and Klein sprinted 40 and 50 yards for touch- downs, while a Redbird aerial was responsible for the lone Manual tally. Climaxing the season was the crucial battle between the undefeated Braves and the once-beaten Northeast Vikings. Fighting back from an early 13 to 0 deficit, Southwest speedsters displayed an unconquerable determination to win, as Phil Klein hit pay dirt twice on lat- erals from Banny Tapp, Another six points were rung up late in the fourth quarter by Tapp on a 60 yard run. johnny Glorioso scored 19 Viking points and Klein booted two extra points to make the final score 20 to 19. The East defense held solidly in the first half of the final game, but the Braves displayed a well-rounded last half offensive to score twice in both the third and fourth periods. This 24 to 0 victory closed the Braves' season with eight victories against no defeats. Page 117 fs ,M 5522225525252 L ,v2'3!4-I5 132' ,1g.gI:'4-I - .'5 :-fi-15 3' -2 22 1 Isiiflf , . ,. l f V., - .2,1,::5?2,?s. ' 2 - xii' Q ' ,2 2 ' iT'315'75i:??1E55'E5E:15EZi5:IE ::5E33E5:5EEf ' ' 1'2 S'-'Zz?f: G' .-:312E25E22 f. ,-1221 E Z2 257' it gig f Z , f f ' 1: 2: iii 'a I ga? f Pg Q at , , ' ' 3535555152:1:2:'5E1:1E2Q5z1: .':5E5E2?Qi?E5f62E3E5E5? aw Q 1 1 't 6 4 W ., - . 2- 3:15, --1-asa, - -. 2555, , 1' 9 99 PHIL KLEIN JACK WOOD BILL CHASE TOM NELSON Quarterback End Guard T3Ck1f2 All-Stars FIRST TEAM Height Weight Left End-Ken Soxman, Southeast ............ ...... f t. 9 150 Left Tackle--Tom Nelson, Southwest ..... , .... ...... f t. 2 180 Left Guard-Bill Chase, Southwest ......... ....... f t. 9 173 Center-Charles Arendale, Northeast ........ ....... f t. 10 160 Right Guard-Jim Brown, Central ................ ....... f t. 7 164 Right Tackle-Dave Millican, Westport ......... ....... f t. 3V2 202 Right End-jack Wood, Southwest ............ ....... 6 ft. 160 Quarterback-Phil Klein, Southwest ....... ....... 5 ft. 9 155 Lelt Half-john Glorioso, Northeast ........ ....... 6 ft. 185 Right Half-Nate Apple, Westport ....... ....... 5 ft. 7 160 Fullback-Bruce Webb, Manual ............. .... . .. ....................... 5 ft. 11 158 I Other Recognitions for Southwest SECOND TEAM Rolphe Lundgren ......... ......,,..............,........,,,..,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,- C enter HONORABLE MENTION Rex Dunivent ......... ,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-..-.--- E U Bob See ------------- .......... T ackle Banny Tapp ------- ......... B ackfield D011 Maffry --------- ......... B ackfield Page 118 a 1 1 5 E 2 5 5 2 3 E 2 R 6 3 Z fi Q: fs 3? ,A 3 s 9 ss 5 2 E E 5 1? 15 2 al as 2! 6 51 xi 2 2 5 2 if 2 5 E' 3 3 K K s 3 2 5 -.1 J , 1 . 1 ' v 4 P ' , , ' ' , x ' . , X ,f X. - X V 1 N ' , . f f X .I Lettermen Dave Barbieri . . . One of the biggest players on the squad, Dave, a guard, was a powerful tackler and aggressive on offense. Bud Buffer . . . Seeing considerable action, Bud displayed vicious tackling and was a con- stant threat. Bill Chase . . . At the guard position, Bill was consistently bringing down enemy runners and opening holes in the line for the scat backs. Rex Dunivent . . . After winning a reserve letter in his junior year, Rex played a fine brand of football at the end position this year. Wayne Findlay . . . Ruggedness and quick action were the chief assets of Wayne, and he showed this when playing end and guard. jerry Frieling . . . This snapper-back played brilliant ball both offensively and defensively at his center berth. Rolphe Lundgren . . . Winning his second letter this year, Rolphe played outstanding ball at center and was a rugged line backer. Don Maffry . . . Switching from the line to the backfield, Don proved his all-around ability by becoming a hard-charging half back. Vic Nalley . . . Vic's ability enabled him to see action at tackle and prove his worth as a good offensive and defensive lineman. Tom Nelson . . . Playing in the tackle spot, this red haired athlete was an immovable object on defense and hard charger on offense. Charles Robinson . . . Before becoming ill in the middle of the season, Charlie established himself as a rugged line plunger and was one of the leading scorers. Martin Rollert . . . Always a team player, Moe was an able tackler and speedy break away back. Harold Saunders . . . A broken leg stopped this junior guard in the third game,'but prior to this he played an excellent brand of ball. Emil Schutzel . . . Because of his speed, Schutz was able to outrun many of the enemies for long gains and was a valuable defensive man. Bob See . . . Bob, a junior, won his second letter this season and gained experience at his tackle position that will be of value to next year's team. Albert Soloman . . . Lettering for the third season, Judge was shifted from the line to the backfield. Banny Tapp . . . This fleet footed returning letterman capably played all backfield posi- tions with such ease that he was a valuable team member. Dixon Vance . . . A sturdy guard, Dix was troublesome to all opponents and broke up many enemy plays. Bob Wald . . . Bob was a consistent player at his guard post and was responsible for bring- ing down many enemy backfield men. jack Wood . . . This end was a constant hustler and played outstanding offensive and defensive football. Football Managers Congleton, Helmets, Pickrell I Page 122 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Keeping pace with their big brothers, the seconds maintained an impressive football record of six victories and one defeat. The initial tumble with the West- port Tigers showed power on the part of the line as well as good material in the backfield, as the Bravelets emerged on top, 12 to 0. Coming. from behind to win a hard- fought game with Paseo in the final minutes, the Bravelets held the Paseo Pirates to two touchdowns, which were overcome with an expert pass to give them the game, 18 to 13. Victory at the cost of three players came in the second quarter scoring of the Bravelets' game with the Southeast sec- onds. Since the defensive play kept both teams from scoring again, the rough game became a 7 to 0 victory for the Bravelets. A strong passing attack by the seconds trimmed the Central Eaglets, 15 to 6, although their opponents held the upper hand until the final quarter. The fifth game of their season was won by the Bravelets with a scoring spree that swamped the Manual seconds 25 to 0. Rallying from a 7 to 6 halftime score, the Bravelets rolled on to win 18 to 7 over the Northeast seconds. Their string of wins was equalled only by the.East high team, who were their final oppo- nents. In this last game, the Bravelets held the Bears to two touchdowns, but were u-nable to score until the final minutes of the game. All attempts for extra points were good, making the final score 14 to 7. This championship game gave undisputed second place to the South- west second team, proof of a hard-fought season on their part. Boys earning second-team letters were: Bill Akins, Jack Anderson, Albert Arm- strong, Jack Boyd, Dan Burt, Tom Davidson, Lloyd Francis, Jim Hall, John Keller, Bob Long, Alan Marshall, Frank Masden, Stan Moskovitz, Bob Pexton, Terry Price, Mike Ptacek, john Quinly, Dick Reese, John Rosen, jim Saunders, Fred Schmitz, and Ronald Tarr. Top Row: Poulin, Clay, Land, Miller, Pickup, Gelwicks, Lott, Spaar, Smith, Tobey, Taber, Hartwig- sen. Second Row: Harrington, Long, Keller, Cone, Akens, Saunders, Price, Quinly, Tarr, Rosen, Hall, Connet. Bottom Row: Burt, Pexton, Marshall, Ptacek, Moskovitz, Masden, Francis, Reese, Anderson, Davidson, Armstrong, Porter. RIELING, GILLHAM, ROACH, CHANGNON, QUAINTANCE, TINDALL ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Thou art strong and true, Honor to' thy name so hallowed Pledge we now to you. tThou shalt bring us fame. Southwest! Sou-thwest! We are faithful, , Proud in vict'ry's song. May thy banner always lead us On and ever on. Every son and every daughter Bears thy honored name, Far above all others always Southwest! Southwest! Ever onward Shall thy colors fly, Orange and Black to all are sacred Radiant in the sky. FIGHT SONG Fight! for the fame of Southwest Fight! for the fame of Southwest Fight! for the school we love best Fight! for the school we love best Fight! Fight! We'll all be proud' Fight! Fight! We'll cheer as you Your triumph to see. Push on to victory. BIG CHIEF Big Chief, Little Chief, Southwest High School Papoose, Squaw. Rah! rah! rah! ' Page 124 1 P x 1 i N ' I l ---iwifi '-'---e-'- --A' -'jj-N' ' W I K , -2- F---f--7--N - ----A-P ----f - f--- -- f---- - ------H ---- ---- - -- - ----- s ---- iii .M r l-get -. K ' ... .I A r Basketball Although Southwest did not land on top of the Interscholastic League in bas- ketball, the school was well represented. The quintet, coached by C. Cohlmeyer, landed in a tie for third place with Westport behind a strong Northeast Viking five and the speedy Central Blue Eagles. After losing to a veteran Shawnee Mis- sion team, 32 to 18, and another Jayhawk team from Rosedale, 51 to 21, the Braves came back to defeat the Rockhurst Hawks, 26 to 20, at the Mason-Halpin field house. Opening the Interscholastic League race, the Southwest team displayed a surprisingly good brand of ball for the Co-Captains Tapp and Klein i 1 , COACH COHLMEYER first of the season by defeating the highly publicized Westport Tigers by a score of 28 to 25. x Thrilling the spectators down to the final second, the Braves emerged on the long end of a 27 to 25 score when they met the Paseo Pirates in the second league clash. Speed proved to be the big difference when the Indians clashed with the Cen- tral Blue Eagles. For three periods the Braves stayed within three points of the speedsters, but in the last frame the Eagles hit from all angles to finish ahead 38 to 26. SEASON SCORES Southwest ,,,,,,,,.,..,, Shawnee Mission Southwest ..,........... Rosedale Southwest .............. Rockhurst Southwest Alumni - Southwest .............. Westport Southwest Paseo ..... Southwest Central . Southwest Northeast Southwest Southeast Southwest .............. Manual . Southwest East ..---- Page 125 ........ ,.....,..--, , .cg 1 Top Row: Hucke, Frieling, Abbey, Nelson, Wood, Vance. Bottom Row: Rollert, Chase, Klein, Tapp, Moskovitz. Again in the Northeast game the low scoring first half was close, but- a well- rounded Viking crew pulled away in the last half to win, 38 to 29. Tom Nelson, lanky Indian center, flipped in nine field goals and three tosses for 21 points in the following game, but still the scrappy Southeast cagers defeated the Braves, 29 to 27. Behind, 18 to 5, at the half, the Knights came back blazing hot after the intermis- sion to hit 34 points while the best the Braves could do was 19. Almost two weeks passed before the Indian cagers again took the court, this time against the Crimson of Manual, and the long rest proved beneficial. A 42 to 32 victory was tu-rned in by the Braves and was one of their best performances of the year. In the final encounter of the schedule the East Bears took a seven point loss at the hands of the Braves, 39 to 32. This game cinched a tie for third with a season record of four vicfories and three defeats. Page 126 i E, , 4 1 , N R. R M . X - x X 1 1 I ff X f F k I . ,' 1 , ,X ' Q A ' ' N 'Y' - - X . , - , '. ' W xi . . ' X N I ' v ' f x J .f fr A V. N V x x 1 1 X 1 ,,. X , .k . X , 1 ' X - 1 x x 1 i . - . v - -wqv' - 1 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Bringing another championship to Southwest, the basketball second team remained undefeated throughout all league encounters. Although these hardy basketeers were outpointed in three pre- season games, the Bravelets had seven wins and no losses in league competition. When the regular season started, the second team began by romping over the Westport Tigers, 47 to 30. From. then on they were invincible to the attacks of all opponents, combining cool-think- ing with quick action to keep the score in their favor. They more than doubled the points scored by Paseo in their game, emerging with a 23 to 11 victory. The Bravelets had two closely con- tested battles with Central, which they downed, 43 to 40, and Manual, which allowed the Indians a narrow victory of two points, the final score standing 23 to 21. In spite of the third period rally of SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL the Northeast seconds, trimming their lead to one point, the Bravelets managed to stay ahead throughout the game and roll up the points to complete the final impressive score, 32 to 24. Maintaining an early lead, the seconds suppressed a third quarter rally on the part of the Southeast second team. In the final period of the game, the Bravelets scored repeatedly, making 32 to 25 the score at the close of the encounter. Re- peating their tactics in the final court engagement, the Bravelets easily took a 32 to 18 decision over the East High Bears. This final game gave the South- west second team possession of the league championship. Eleven letters were awarded to boys who will return to the court next year. They are: Dick Anderson, Jack Ander- son, jack Boyd, Tom Crahan, Arnie Eversull, Jack Ishikawa, John Keller, Alan Marshall, Mike Ptacek, Bob Taber, and Don Woodard. Top Row Robinson, Ptacek, Marshall, Boyd, Anderson, Anderson. Bottom Row: Ishikawa, Crahan Keller, Taber, Woodard, Eversull. A , 1 s.r...'., -- ..f...-...aginmmnzvmmu L. 4 Top Row: Ennis, Gilges, K. Gerson, Orr, Newby, Poulin. Middle Row: Rieling, Manheim Mowrar, Atha, Land, Sullivan, Francis. Bottom Row: Connet, P. Gerson, Stith, C. Parsons McGeorge, Marsh, S. Parsons, See. Swimming Team Capturing the city championship for the second consecutive year, the South- west swimming team was not satisfied with merely coming in ahead of all opponents. At every meet, a new record was set in at least one event. Four high schools participated in league competition, swimming against each other at their own and their opponents' pools. Warrior tanksters were high scorers in all bu-t one meet, which was a close battle with the avenging Northeast Vikings. However, in the 200 yard free- style and the 200 yard relay, the Indians were invincible. At the close of the season, a city meet was held at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool. Although the Southwest team did not qualify the most swimmers in the preliminary events, two records were shattered and a third tied by Coach W. Roy Means' squad. Enough points were compiled by the Indians to give them the championship. For the first time in the history of the school, Southwest entered a team in state- wide competition. Against the stiffest opposition, the swimming team took fifth place at the meet in St. Louis. The 200 yard relay team captured a first place, keeping their clear record of vic- tories for the entire season. Jim Stith, because of his outstanding work for the team, was elected captain for the 1947 season. Other letter win- ners were: Bob Connet, Pete Gerson, Robin McGeorge, Frank Manheim, Alan Marsh, C. L. Mowrar, Harry Newby, Bob Orr, Spencer Parsons, Ray Rieling, and the manager, Charles Ennis. Page 131 '-'V' i x I5l '. I ' fzlf-'yr-f'f fi.'?2 .J .-: V Apple Silkett G ff th ii Titus Hess sf b Tenms f sCoREs SINGLES First Round: First Round Apple defeated Westport 7-5, 6-0. A Titus defeated Manual Bye. 1 Second Round : :V I l Westport defeated Titus 6-4, 6-3. if Semi-Final Round : E Apple defeated Manual 7-5, 6-1. Final Round : E' Westport defeated Apple 6-3, 6-4. Apple defeated Paseo 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Second Round Semi Final Round Page 132 1. V f 1 ' 4- .. :as .f . - :,ri-:surf-:ws-.1 -- - -:- e '- .x-QQ. 'ic-. 1 . QR: ,-.,',,.h, . .1 K.. A. .1 .,,. . , 11 55,135 -. A 1,..,.,, , 1. 'L . ' -- .- -- 5i1'fif'Q.3i'5:52f::: g.jf..':. 53-'lf' I I L: -51::,:,:'5'E .,c-5'9f5QZ?!,'J . fra' 1 .-.-.'-'.1:':',m,f - t ' W '- . : r1r1:2:':r-H -.2:r:.::'-'45 .. .... , ....,, , .-.-.f.,, , , , . ,I .-.,,. ,.,.,,.,,.,Wf . , f.,..,.mf4.,Wf Q at Q fe 7 9 NA.. . ::::.1,:-msc., MA Third Row: Closser, Klose, Brewer, Wood, Barnett, Connell, Matteson, Bartlett. Second Row: A. Thomas, Price, Clark, Cohen, Drew, Klein, Jewell, Solomon., Payne. First Row: D. Thomas, Maffry,' Tapp, Nearing, Schutzel, Danneberg, Leonard, Tucker. TRACK Again last year, for the third successive season, the Indian tracksters captured the outdoor track meet, held on the South- west oval. The all-around strength of the Braves was shown as they took five firsts, tied for another, and placed in eleven events. In the dashes the Braves were tops as Emil Schutzel and Bob Danneberg won first and second in the 100 and 200 yard dashes while the 440 was won by How- ard Nearing, Bob Leonard, 220-yard hurdler, was victorious in his race and jack Wood added more points by tying for first place honors in the high jump. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Banny Tapp, Bob Leonard, Howard Nearing, and Emil Schutzel, won the event to give the Braves 41314 points, 135 points better than the nearest com- petitor. Schutzel comes in first in 100 yard dash and Danneberg second. Sports for Girls With light hearts and ringing laughter, the hardy Southwest maidens plunged into their 1946-47 sports season. While Jack Frost was busy painting the trees, FFS girls briskly chased hockey balls up and down the field, coming in rosy and exuberant. Soon weekly swimming began, and the halls around the pool reverberated with the squeals and splashes of these versatile girls playing mermaid. 'Along with cold weather and indoor gym came the fast moving and exciting game of basketball, girl's version. Since competition arouses the best playing ability of each individual, the added incentive of intra-mural sports after school was introduced. Any girl could participate in these after-school activi- ties, which drew a large group of players and spectators. After the turn of the semester, nets were stretched across the gym, and volley balls began whizzing across the indoor cou-rt with lightning rapidity. Members of the class groups vied for the honor of being chosen to play on either the basketball or volleyball teams which compete with other schools on annual playdays. As the warm sun again began to beam down upon the athletic field a great number of energetic maidens succumbed to the exhilaration of exciting games of baseball. This enjoyable sport is the cli- max of the season, with its out in the open fun for all. Individual sports such as archery and badminton also flour- ished, and lent new thrills and variation to all who tried their skill in this man- ner. Special thanks are due the loyal squad leaders and class managers, chosen each semester, who have given their time and energy to keep their gym classes orderly and efficient. Page 134 sa-Hs F' 5 . ,--.10 3 Basketball I Life Savers Hockey . TOP PICTURE , Barger, Scharff, Sweet, Kessinger, Kenton, Bauers, Gribblc, Holloway,'Reardan, Duff, Moyer. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Hunter, Wakefield, Riffe, Hildebrandt, Moyer, Jones, 'Weddendorf, Baners, Ha Middle Row: Hovey, White, Loomis, Spencer, West, Joslyn, DeShong, Barton, Hudgins. Bottom Row: Edwards, Arnold, Willis, Ogan, Katz, Conklin, Bartlett, Randolph. e il. BOTTOM PICTURE ' Back Row: Pile, Kessinger, Jeffers, Holloway, Moyer, Reardan, Bauers, Riffe, Barger. Front Row.' Bowers, Greenwell, Warner, Katz, Boswell, Buccero, Egelberg. I Page 135 Class Squad J First Squad Second TOP PICTURE Top Row: Walsh, Pendergraft, Fromme, Perkins, Swanson, Moyer, Reyling, Riffe, Smart, Stepper Bottom Row: Duchossois, Coulter, Greenwell, eWhitman, Hovey, Barton, Stark, Conklin, Smith Q Q MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Beauchamp, Conklin, Campbell, Matthews, Veatch, Wakefield, Stanley, Kollmann, Weller, Ennis, West, J. Smith, Randolph, Gordon. Fourth Row: White, DeShong, S. Smith, Mackey, Sweet,-- Shartel, Peterson, Teaney, Lounsberry, Orthwein, Freeman, Vance. Third Row: Green, Stepper Brubaker, Joslyn, Alport, Jacobs, Joan Johnson, Judy Johnson, England, Boswell, Jones, Girard Second Row: Hollingsworth, Hudson, S encer, Prettyman, Perkins, Grant, Nelson, Harbordt, Warren Anderson, Scott, Dameron. B'ttom gow: Bunn, Prudy Lindsey, Prissy Lindsey, Cunningham Newcomer, Meyer, Innis, Woodward, Bredberg. v - v v BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Bartlett, Manry, Reyling. Coolidge, Johaningsmeir, Schneckloth, Bauers, Bechtel Gillham, Fisher, Kay. Middle Row: Pope, Walsh. Hirsch, Weddendorf, Reynolds Scott, Lillis Wilson, Greenberg. Bottom Row: Gribble, Cameron, Swanson, Dice, Stapp, Leitz, Duff, Birmingham Hoyt, Anthony, l v Q Page 136 Managers Leaders Semester Leaders Semester , 'naw IN TERLUDE l 5 , aqalcf Zlfze goal' Steeling their nerves in preparation for the ordeal about to be unleashed upon them, the two school librarians barricaded themselves securely behind the semi- circular desk and prepared to do battle. In every classroom students sat tense and Q rigid at their desks, waiting, waiting, waiting. 5 Then, with one savage stroke, the bells rang, and the mad rush was under way. In contrast to the quiet solitude of study and the transitional phase of taut expect- , ancy, the librarians trembled and gripped their pencils as they heard the rumbling I echoes from the halls. Five seconds later, the door strained open an inch, then gave way to the frantic flood of history seekers, each one with one determination--to get there first. l Do you have Morison and Commfzger? Muzzey! What's the name of that red book with the green flowers we're s'posed to read? e l Ducking guardedly to shelves below, the librarians gave books to first grabbers, till, they and the supply both exhausted, the noise of the multitude subsided, and the l flood receded through the doorway. Rising from behind the desk, the librarians shook hands triumphantly. Once more they had withstood the siege. - ' A Page 137 - 'l 1Ffi. vt'f1.,i' :4 V- f it ' -H1-fra ' 9 - 'L' it:-.-' ' IN TEKLUDE Jwch Have you ever watched hands? If not, then note the tense, quick hands of the student next to you, rapidly flashing back and forth across the page of a history exam, or those of a less industrious schoolmate, idly tracing doodles in a textbook, while know-it-alls lift theirs to take part in the class discussion, or perhaps more distracting hands, twirling a strand of hair, wielding a battered comb, winding a watch, or strumming on a desk with a pencil. Perhaps these hands have interested you casually, but a more careful observation may reveal a hidden trait that changes the individual. For example, the contortions of two pairs of hands, signalling quietly across a study hall to each other may lead to the even more expressive sight of hands entwined, symbolic of the unforgettable sensation of a first Pu-ppy-love. Q Fascinating to watch are the hands of talented people-the paint-stained hands wiped off in 403, the expressive fingers u-sed in the gestures of aspiring dramatists, and the short-nailed, firm but agile fingers involved in the production of music. Practical arts, too, provide laboratories for hand study-the carefully placed, yet not reliable, hands of the beginning typist, the unwilling, slow-moving hands of the novice seamstress, ripping a hem for the fifth time, the busy hands of a cooking stu- dent, trying to keep her delicious concoction from burning, while putting the measur- ing cup, mixing bowl, and utensils into their respective places, deft hands moving among machines in the wood-working and metal shops, and sufre hands of a drafts- man plotting a geometric drawing. Behind all this industrious activity, however, lie more mature hands, guiding and molding the endeavors of the young doers, as, for example, a teacher's hands, illustrating the unintelligible on a blackboard, writing a test for unaware students, or destroying the beauty of your prize composition by inserting those irritating little red marks. The capable, yet sensitive, hands of the nurse, bringing welcome relief from pain by her skilled applications or settling a doubtful situation by poking a thermometer into the studentis reluctant mouth, express assiduousness and genuine skill. Helping you find reference books for American History or the shortest classic in the library are the ink-stained hands of the librarian. And back of it all are the authoritative hands in the office, bristling with efficiency, directing the manifold operations of the school. Recall these hands and look at your own. Look at them and remember your classes, your teachers, your friends, and the times that your hands joined with theirs, co-operating as a unit to make your high school a success! . Page 138 4-- '---,--V--A'---,-.U M H .Tm ...Q 5 T: -. M I i r N N l I ' ,fir ' Q -,, 5 x-f X, , i. K 52'-'i -A qs g 3 l f ',7,. fil-K if .E 5 xgxl' an: U '-V -'-'fu 'g- X ',',' P ,' ' - Us ' .f X1 1, - - f - - ' 'X ff Qs, .fQ .1f 1, 1' . N- XQFQQE- ' ' f f X Wi-f ' -f K 1 4 'X ,N .' ' MYSNQX a,g XX 5 x,-Y i:',,'Q ff 4 fgitgf' XQJSSQ-gx K N 5 N Q ff !Xf , by-.Ixx fvssgq Q' 'N . ! K i G , . 1 U ,QQ ,,,, V Www. ---4- H ' p V ' k - H , 'A g 1 V- .',.,,x.f .,.-sf A . , 1 ....,. , , V . f , , k Xl f Leaders ln f .. QW V - .Al THIS' , u wg 'r ll Q I Im' -vw: 0 MB. Carrying on in the glorious traditions of the corps, the Southwest R.O.T.C. battalion has again brought honor to the school while accomplishing its primary mission of training leaders for peace and war. This year the Kansas City Regiment was under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Bob E. Edwards, and Master Sergeant William A. Story again served as instructor for the Southwest unit. Lieutenant-Colonel Bob E. Edwards, PMS and T Peace and War Among the honors received by the Indian battalion this year is the War Department rating of Honor School. Cadet Major Douglas Paddock became one of the six top ranking officers of Kansas City and served as Plans and Training officer of the regimental staff. During the latter part of March the Military Ball was held at which time Sally Lehman was crowned as Queen of the R.O.T.C. Her attendants were Mary Sue Curtis and Barbara Tindall. The annual circus, Field Day, and Govern- ment Inspection completed the military year for the cadets of the Southwest battalion. Master-Sergeant William A. Story Sergeant Instructor Page 140 W Lf' ' '-' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' 'pun K...-A, Cadet Major Douglas H. Paddock. Kan- s a s C i t y R e g i- mental Staff. Cadet -Major Louis G. Lxnn. Cadet Captain Ed- I . ward S. Washburn. Cadet First Lieu- t t J 1' 6H8H ZLITICS Farnen. Cadet Second Lieu- tenant Gene C. Hall tenant Richard L Mackey. L. Weddendorf. KANSAS CITY R.O.T.C. REGIMENT CADET MAJOR DOUGLAS H. PADDOCK, Plans and Training Officer SOIUTHWEST R.O.T.C. BATTALION CADET MAJOR LOUIS G. LINN, Commanding CADET CAPTAIN EDWARD S. WASHBURN, Adjutant COMPANY A CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES F. FARNEN, C onzmanclzn g Cadet Second Lieutenant Eugene C. Hall Cadet First Sergeant Roy C. Cowen Cadet Technical Sergeant Charles F. Dougherty CADET SERGFANTS CADFT CORPORALS james R. Garr Richard E. Mason Harry K. Newby Donald A. Berg Robert W. Boxer Robert M. Duncan Clifford E. Fullman Rudy V. Ganaden Ronald A. Briece joseph H. Crawford Claude D. Head james W. Justvig Harvey Katz James S. Jasperse Kenneth R. King Donald T. Lyons Q CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Herbert W. Irwin john W. Jamison Robert S. Montgomery George H. Morgan Henry A. Sosland CADET PRIVATES james E. King Donald S. Klein Chastain K. Porter Elliot D. Rosenstock Robert J. Shafer Leroy E. Weeks Top Row: K. King, Newby, Berg, Rosenstock, Klein, Crawford, J. King, Porter, Head. Middle Row: Mason, Justvig, Irwin, Jasperse, Jamison, Fullman, Shafer, Sosland. Bottom Row: Dougherty, Garr, Weeks, Morgan, Briece, Ganaden, Boxer, Katz, Duncan, Montgomery. Seated: Farnen, Hall. 7--W Y- ,,, .rv ' - COMPANY B CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARD L. MACKEY, C omnzandzn g Cadet Second Lieutenant Harry G. Weddendorf Cadet First Sergeant Herbert L. Blickhan Cadet Staff Sergeant Howard R. Woosley Cadet Sergeant George E. Millard f CADET SERGEANTS CADET CORPORALS William H. Bailey john L. McNay Frederick J. Fry Lynn R. Markel Laurence Poisner William R. Park Howard A. Agron Norman E. Agron Charles E. Amass Richard R. Boucher john W. Barrett john Boden jack C. Grafton CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Robert M. Rapaport Gary P. Robinson john E. Sullivan john Wi. Vaughn CADET PRIVATES Donald A. Hartstack john Klein Paul A. Larson Roger S. Partnoy Donald L. Reed Nathan Scarritt john J. Winkler Top Row: Boucher, Fry, Harstack, Reed, Larson, Rapaport, Blickhan. Middle Row: Mclqay, Scarritt N. Agron, Partnoy, Arnass. Bottom Row: Woosley, Poisner, Grafton, Sullivan, H. Agron, Park Millard. Seated: Washburn. 3011 Top Row: Duncan, Sosland, Fullman, McNay, Ganaden, Boxer, Katz, Montgomery. Third Row: Crawford, Amass. Briece, Newby, Klein, Park, K. King, J. King. Second Row: Jasperse, Larson, Dougherty, Woosley, Morgan, Sullivan, Weeks, Fry. Bottom Row: Blickhan, Bailey, Poisner, Wash- burn, Weddendorf, Paddock, Millard, Garr. Junior Rifle Corps Harry Weddendorf . . ........ President James Garr . . . Edward Washburn , George Millard . . Douglas Paddock ,,,, This year the Junior Rifle Corps was again organized after a lapse of several years during the war. Since its recent re-organization, the- club, which is a branch of the National Rifle Associa- tion, has been active in pursuing the great American sport of Riflery. The goal of the club is to create bet- ter marksmen through practice, and the members have succeeded in reaching their goal. Membership in the club is limited to cadets of the R.O.T.C. who are under 18 years of age. Under this provision the club now has a total of 37 members. Under the supervision of Master Ser- geant William A. Story, the club's spon- sor, firing is done on the R.O.T.C. rifle range. While shooting, many members . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Executive Officer . have qualified for some marksmanship medals and classifications, including Pro-Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, and for sev- eral bars to accompany the sharpsho-oter award. Harry Weddendorf was designated as the Club Champion after he had shot consistent high scores during the year. He was awarded a Club Champions Medal. A team and several individuals' spon- sored by the club fired as contestants in a sectional and national rifle match held by the National Rifle Association on the morning and afternoon of Saturday, April 26. Several members of the club were members of the Championship R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Page 145 5 5 522 ? 2 E Z 3 ? 5: 3, V. E 5 ,V A Es all 1: E Y K e fi E E E22 qi Q l 4 w 3 i 1 5 l si li L w li il ll il -S Rifle Team Under the expert leadership of Ser- geant William A. Story and team cap- tain Dick Mackey, the battalion rifle team became city champions for the fourth consecutive year. This year the Southwest team won first in the rifle league as well as the city match. Out of town matches were fired with Saint joseph, Joplin, and Independence. s Back Row: Staff Sergeant Woosley, First Lieutenant Mackey-captain, Second Lieutenant Wedden- dorf-coach, Corporal McNay, Major Paddock. Front Row: Sergeant Garr. For the first time minor sport letters were awarded to the members of the team and an all-city all-star team was picked. Two members of the Southwest team, Harry Weddendorf and Dick Mackey placed on this all-star aggrega- tion. On the basis of the scores in these matches, the letter awards were made to the following cadets: James Garr, Dick Mackey, John McNay, Douglas Paddock, Harry Weddendorf, and Howard Woos- ley. Page 146 Sf , 'P ' Q ., L, X E K2 Yi 4 ,I 4 it 5 J I' fl . fi x A sw ,waz-as 9'v 5' 1 5 .Y Qs afar W. ,1 , 7 ji, I W fa W s 5 1 if I 1 . fs ,:2 ,aa y S V 1 N I wf .., at sa? ' 6 ,lf 9 ya J ai? 5 .1 .QQEQQE K 4 lt' 0 is af 4 ,,..,,,. , f 'Q ar' A a -V2xa-:5-v:::-s-r5:1fi1:2:f:1-1-112' ' ,aff f . n . n ., , X x , , 1 x f - - 0 l . X N ,- X4 m K ' v Qi 3 .x 1 r' Q I .ri .,., L , , if 'L' M-4121.11 2 1 jrfr F .1-mp' W353? i A ...... 'IVVI' f QI! --E! Z'TXX 3525 Q v: 4,!Q .Q 'is 7 W I- ix'- I f ,N Wg, xx,, , 5. ,k,,x l x,x.. 5 ,,,, 1 A V X' i l I lf' E V I ,I 1 A S- ' I H if l' F r .,.Q3,x f ..., !'F.:...,x. .:g:.- gif' 3,-H fl f' fl TJ fl fl, -,WX l Fm fm +L Hfff f' 5 'G wwwxuyxxxxalqjxllgfg ..g--, X. l- 'd h' WI' H ex ,eu nm. 4 7F'77 . 'tw , , , V -Q , R , . 4. - - ffq 795. .. .,., -., ..,,,..,,,, ., ,,..,,.., .... ..,,,. , . ,,,., . , . . , D v YU -,-QU , tsu L . flflti' FF Bs- F'-+0 X NN , , 5, E5 1 fa f Jffv A f I I ff . ,Ngo -Q I J N Q rf' ' J,,f D 1 A ,l I x' k . L 12:1 if pm . ,wH 1,. w qyggi 'L 1 1, gf ,..f y I1 ' IIIIIW j, If! f 'iw I ,I fl- f ,ff , + , :1 . w '. - M li f l I Ii l: w :Z A. -' ' - ' 4+ '- 45, ' - g Q 1 fi xx 'Q ff .-va. ,, qq :'Iw WI! t X 1 I: V Lf ' ' - fx 'W H + 57 ' - X1-43' 4 'Nh 4h'?c Qy 1 X I 1' I l Suu HHS l f 3 , .mi.11,, All llgavhmhlr j a A 1 I il. - W .g,..l2'.,, A in Oh i 1 -,,----W-N-i X Ki .,,. .', ll','Afi -A-1 L, X V . EN. Ef f sv, 5533 1, X N my .1 Hrts 4 ,yzbzsg fb! 6666! TJ ,M-LWQfffffZfff4' 7m J, ffkdf 1 ,ifffiimi Qfww f f 1 ,Qc0b 4f,Z1M. XZGWQZQ yyLF ZQXZ pa, f ZW f f Q? ,fwaeicfifaffidf fda fy .. E W ff! fy ff X W fa, XM i I 1 i 2 1 Stan Cc Arf s in th Miss ticip both Pr in tk mucl in Sr mate CSS 1 t r U h W SC O CS 'yum -. .. 1 nw.- fe 5 My L 7 X I j , Q i Standing: Stevens, Paddock, Nalley, Klein, Cook, Fisher, Bolte, Reed. Seated: Ogan, Shafer, Brandon, Arfsten, Kemp, Warner, Linville, Roach. ebate Team Composed of the sixteen top scorers in the speech classes of Miss Castle and Miss Breen, this year's debate team par- ticipated in numerous battles of words both at Southwest and at other schools. Practice debates were held previously in the public speaking classes, and, inas- much as the decaters gained experience in speaking and in discovering and filing material through these preliminary con- tests, the debaters of the contending schools, Central, Manual, Northeast, and Westport found the students holding up Bob Arfsten Gene Bolte Alice jean Brandon Bruce Cook Robert Fisher Belinda Kemp Irving Klein Nedra Linville the Southwest side of the question quick- witted and well-stocked with informa- tion concerning the resolution, That the Federal Government Should Provide a System of Complete Medical Care Available to All Citizens at Public Expense. Although no decisions are given, the debates have aroused considerable inter- est. Matching wits with other schools has proved itself an exciting and thought provoking experience for all the de- baters. Victor Nalley Bettie Lu Ogan Douglas Paddock Dwight Reed Davis Roach Judith Shafer Hampton Stevens . Chloe Warner Page 149 ' Q.:-'-30 Redskin Recvels of 1947 Using as its theme the memories re- Ellledrby 'an old scrapbobk-Tmfiheirld Revels theater, now closing after forty Ears Pgof-entertainment, the Redskin Revels of 1947 presented a medley of song, dance, and recitation typifying the popular American stage of the past forty years. As the curtain opened, the Boys' Ensemble, dressed as stage hands, sang Oh, Turn the Lights On while Doug- las Paddock, as stage manager, Pat Bal- siger, as seamstress, and Mary Ann Heuermann, as dancer, viewed the scrap- bnook and chatted over old times. Mary Ann then performed her new dance, All-American Girl and Sally Bea- champ, as an aspiring young chorus girl, gave a spirited dance, El Capitanf' Scenes from the scrapbook presented in the first half of the evening's per- formance included a skit by Barbara Wagner and Jeanne Espenett as Eva and Topsy, and two songs, Remembering, sung by a group from the Girls' .Gl-ee Club, and Old Kentucky Home, sung jon Pearce Mary Jean Randolph by the entire Glee Club with Louise Changnon as soloist, Dark Town Poker Club recited by Bill Stevens, Bill sung by Kathryn Lundgaard, a dance to a Chopin waltz by Mary Jean Randolph, Down with the Men, recited by Dolores Aaron, and the hat salon of Anatole of Paris, in which Robert Fisher played the role of Anatole, Davis Roach played that of the Mad Hatter, Mona Belle Williams sang Alice Blue Gown, Virginia Walsh played a piano solo Holiday, and a chorus of girls modeled fantastic hats. ' Following the intermission, feature attractions were a rendition of Tea for Two in a home-like setting sung by the choir, Fast Tapj' danced by Virginia Orthwein dressed in a luminous silver costume, a Russian dance by jon Pearce, old-time square dancing by a well-trained group of boys dressed in dungarees and girls in gingham dresses who were ac- companied by a typical Ozark caller and a fiddler, a violin solo, Scene de Bal- let, played in true concert style by Wallace Nielsen Virginia Orthwe PRODUCTION STAFF Miss Ruth Castle, Mr. Robert Milton ..... Co-Directors Diane Prettyman ....... . . Student Director Miss Allis Haren ..... . Programs and Finance Bruce Cook Leo Stewart ....... . . Technical Staff Jack Dressler Mr. Robert Milton, Mr. Myron johnson . . Directors of Music ACCOMPANISTS Bill Straight Mr. Eli Wheat, Jr. Mrs. Carl Foster Mr. Ray Stinson Mr. Robert Milton Mrs. Pearle Roemer Kelly Mrs. David Cressler Mr. Savian Rendina Mrs. O. M. Ross Mrs. Jane Ehart ' lVaiting for the 5:15 Now you see this bran'-new razor. Page 155 Mw- -1-an K Stage Crew Bru-ce Cook , Gerry Cushing , jack Dressler , Leo Stewart . Phil Abell . Haven Krueger , Bob Coleberd . . . . Stage Manager . Assistant Stage Manager . Property Manager . H eacl Electrician , Electrical Assistant . Electrical Assistant . Electrical Assistant MEMBERS Beverly Anderson Helen Duboc Jeanne Espenett Patty Natho Pat Balsiger Ruth Barmorr Roy Cowen Joan Nixon john Dew Robert Rathbun jean Dressler jane Rippeteau. Working behind the scenes at all the school functions, the Stage Crew seems less in evidence than any other organ- ization in Southwest, nevertheless with- out it we could not present the excellent assemblies and plays which we do. The Stage Crew works not only during school hours, but before the presentation of important plays the whole crew labors outside of school hours, painting scenery I . Phineas Rosenberg Pat Sparling Raymond Voskamp Barbara Wagner Boba Wahlstedt Edward Washburn and getting the exact lighting effects. To the outsider, the stage may seem quiet on performance nights, yet if you were to look backstage you would see the members of the stage crew working busily in order to achieve perfection at all times. Even though they do not obtain mu-ch acclaim, we owe a great deal to the Stage Crew for the polish and exactness of our school presentations. Page 157 Senior Pla FRIDAY NIGHT Alice jean Brandon . Bob Terte . . . Sallyr Lehman . Bob Fisher . . Douglas Paddock . Nedra Linville . Pete ' Thalheimer . Dolores Aaron . Victor Nalley . CAST Mrs. Chichester . . Iarvis . . Ethel . . Alaric . . Brent . . Peg . . Hawkes . . Maid . . jerry . SATURDAY NIGHT . Diane Prettyman . . Tom Griesa . . Sally Lehman . . Bill Latimer . Harry Weddendorf . Betty Lou Ogan . Miller Cravens . Kathryn Lundgaard . . Gene Bolte On May 9 and 10, the annual senior play was presented by members of the senior class. This year the play chosen was Peg O' My Heart by Hartley Manners, the story of an eighteen-year- old Irish girl who, upon coming to England at the bidding of her uncle, found an entirely diferent situation from that which she expected. As the curtain opens, Mrs. Chichester is bewailing her plight, due to the failure of her bank. The two children, Alaric and Ethel, upon hearing the bad news from their mother, decide that they must go to work-something that has never been done in their household. While they sit in the parlor, the butler an- nounces the arrival of Mr. Brentf Mrs. Chichester and Alaric excuse themselves, for to them, Brent is an utter bore , Page 158 l li' ..,-. A-, - but Ethel remains to entertain him. She is glad to see him, for he has declared his love for her, although he has a wife and child. When Mr. Brent attempts to make love to Ethel, a disreputable little Irish girl comes blithely in, to say that she has been sent by a strange man to the Chichester estate. They immediately send her to the kitchen. After a short time, the butler again enters to announce the arrival of Mr. Hawkes, a solicitor, who informs the family of the death of their rich uncle. He had left them nothing. If, however, they will care for this young niece, Peg O'Connell, they will be entitled to 1,000 pounds each year. Entirely agreeable to the arrangement, the family discovers that their vivacious new help in the kitchen is Peg. Mrs. Chichester begins to train Peg, advising her to use Ethel as her model. But the whole family, even the maid, disapproves of Peg-that is, everyone except a friend of Alaric, who, strangely enough, becomes enchanted with her. After a month of training , Peg decides to leave England for a reunion with her father in New York. This is very dis- pleasing to the Chichester family, for they know Peg is the source of their livelihood. , ' As the conclusion draws near, Peg discovers that the Chichester family has been receiving their 1,000 pounds, due to her care, and wishes to remain. Such a desire is wholeheartedly approved of by jerry, for he plans to marry Peg. There is a happy ending for the Chiches- ters when jerry tells them that the bank will open. soon, thus enabling them to receive their money once more. Peg feels very happy for her friends, and, as the curtain falls, she consents to stay in England to marry jerry. Top Row: Linville, Shartel, Lundgaard, Ogan, Aaron. Second Row: Paddock, Fisher, Pretty'man, Brandon, Lehman, Latimer, Hobson. Bottom Row: Nalley, Grxesa, Cravens, Weddendorf, Thalhermer, Terte, Bolte. Page 159 BOYS' ENSEMBLE ards, Wahlstedt. Crumpley Phillips, Michaels, Latimer Jones. Southwest Choir OFFICERS Rolphe Lundgren . . . President Jane Duff . . . Vice-President ik Sandy Beels . . Secretary Sally Stepper . . Treasurer MEMBERS Ray Amer Carol Anthony Carolyn Atha Pat Balsiger Sandy Beels Patty Brubaker Karl Bublitz Mary Ann Bunn Louise Changnon Frances Chase Marie Cipolla Paul Congleton janet Coulter Bob Crumpley Page 160 Marcene Dameron Frank Deck Carolyn De Long jack Dressler jean Dressler Jane Duff john Duncan Loretta Durham Kathe Englund Pat Eno ' Alice Evans Anna Rose Finkelstein Gordon Finlay Betty Frey Top Row: Heidenreich. Bills, Finlay. Third Row: Hovey, M o o r e , Logan, Kemp. Second Row: Rich- Galatas, Beels. First Row: Frederick Fry Bob Galatas Merriam Galatas Marilee Gilday Mary Lou Hallock Ann Hamlin Beverly Harris Carol Harris Janice Hauge David Heidenreich -Tohn Holden Beverly Holdren julie Holzmark ,Tim Hovey Diane Howell john Howieson Faye Hudgins Bob jones john Keller Henry Kemp jean Klamet Phyllis Krigel Richard Kurzava Bill Latimer Susan Lichty Priscilla Lindsey Prudence Lindsey jack Logan Kathryn Lundgaard Rolphe Lundgren joan Mackey Gene Marquis Alan.4Marshall Carolyn McClure Connie Meyer Howard Moore Phoebe Mueller Jacqueline N eibel Marlene Nickel joanne Obermeyer john Pearce Nelson Perkins Dick Peterson Bob Pickrell Lou Ann Plagmann .Anna Lou Pope jim Quinley john Quinlev jim Ralston Wal't Richards Carlyn Sanders Marjorie Schaad Pegpv Shrader Sue Ann Smith N anette Soper Margery Springer joan Stanbury jane Stanley Sally Stepper Mari Virginia Stout Dorothy Strauss Leo Thoma Mary Lou Tyner Dixon Vance Phyllis Vile Bob Wahlstedt Virginia Walsh Bob Willard Mona Belle Williams Dorothy Woodward Peter Michaels jo Ann Wynn Top Row: Wynn, Balsiger, Klamet, Priscilla Lindsey, Bunn, Prudence Lindsey, Chase, Krigel, Vile Lichty, Sanders, Eno, Changnon, B. Harris, Evans, Coulter, Anthony, Hauge, Schaad, Dickinson Fourth Row: Plagmann, Pope, Williams, C. Harris, Walsh, Howell, Holdren, Fromme, Englund, Frey Tyner Hallock Stanbur Gilda Ci olla Oberme er Strauss Brubaker So er Stout Third Row I 3 ' Y' yi p 9 y 9 7 i p 3 ' ' Neibel, Mackey, Smith, De Long, McClure, Galatas, Dameron, Hudgins, Springer, Mueller, Finkel stein, Hamlin, Shrader, Lundgaard, Meyer, Stanley, Atha, Durham, Dressler. Second Row: Mr Milton, Willard, Crumpley, Congleton, Bublitz, Perkins, Hovey, Rubin, Keller, Howieson. Marshall Dressler, Deck, Pearce, Galatas, Ralston, Moore, Amet, Logan, Finlay, Peterson, Thoma. Mrs. Foster First Row: Latimer, Duncan, Wahlstedt, Richards, Fry, Pickrell, Kemp, Lundgren, Stepper, Duff Beels, Vance, Quinley, Heidenreich. Kurzava, Michaels, Jones. I I 'Qs'- I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Top Row: Kleine, Alexander, Groves, M. Johnson, Cockrell, Holloway, Kelley, Brennan, Sircus, Conlin, Erickson, Chuangnon, Eno, Gelwicks, Harris, Cunningham, A. Turner, Adams, Wigert, W'lliams. Fourth Row: N. Thompson, Perkins, Winters, Kamberg, Buckley, Hoffman, Dean, Cald- 1 ll Schneeber Patton Maus Nordbrock McDonald Wildman Hazard, Bauer, Schuman, Downs r we U g, , , Y 9 Y P Fling, Wahler, Hatfield, Cashen, Hoyt. Third Row: Vosseller, MacDougall, Kammerdiener, Masters C b S hl r Huxtable North Grimes Mackey Neibel Woodruff Whitacre, Gershon, Mc om , c age , , ' , , , , , Snider, McGuire, L. Johnson, Putney, Karner, Pope, Fitzer. Second Row: Mr. Milton, Schroeder ' ' ' ' . T Sanders, Reyling, Whyte Haas, Burnside, Herowitz, Rubenstein, Glass, Blum, Wyne, J urner, Rau, Duboc, Oppenheimer, Young, Nearing, M. Thompson, Mack, Smith, Willard, Cox, Tise, Mrs Foster. First Row: Stouffer, Nielsen, Tipton, Finkelstein, Brink, Willis, Bowers, Reid, Heuermann Neibarger, Naylor, M. Fisher, Perrin, Thorp, Eddy, Egelberg, Casford, Michaels, Sparkman Woodward. Glee Club OFFICERS Marion Nearing , , President Donna Perkins . . Vice-President Beverly Willard . , Secretary Patricia Reyling , , T reezsmzer MEMBERS Barbara Adams Jeanette Alexander Faye Amass Majel' Bauer Marjorie Blum Patricia Bowers Betty Brink Loretta Brennan Judy Buckley Ruth Burnside Glen Caldwell Lylian Ann Casford Mary Cashen Louise Changnon Charlene Cockrell Virginia Conlin Martha Sue Cox Sue Cunningham Sharon Dean Mary Jane Downs Helen Duboc Fanny Jane Eddy Page 162 Marlene Egelberg Pat Eno Margaret Erickson Anna Rose Finkelstein Natalie Fischer Margie Fisher Donna Fitzer Carolyn Fling Joan Gelwicks Sharlene Gershon Helen Glass Nancy Grimes Nancy Lee Groves Pat Haas Lois Hadsell Ann Hamlin Beverly Harris Peggy Hatch Janice Hatfield Doris Hayden Barbara Hazard Jackie Herowitz Mary Ann Heuermann Beverly Hiller Carol Hoffman Margaret Holloway Joan Hombuckle Joyce Hoyt Mary Huxtable Lois Johnson Marilyn Johnson Betty Kamberg Glena Kammerdiener Nogah Karner Nancy Kelley Suzanne Kleine Billie Lonjers Donna Mac Dougall Annette Mack Joan Mackey GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Top Row: Williams, Duff. Middle Row: Mackey. Changnon, Wynn. Bottom Row: Lundgaard, Smith, Tise. Martha Jean Masters Connie Maus Mary McComb Diane McDonald Peggy McGuire Jean Michaels Marian Nearing Nancy Neibarger Jackie Neibel Frances Newman Shirley Nielsen Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Helen Oppenheimer Beverly Patton Donna Perkins Mary Dell Perrin Melva Pope Jo Putney JQPPY Rau Ruth Reid Pat Reyling Rhoda Ann Roberts Johanna Rollert Betty Ann Rovang Jean Rubenstein Cynthia Sanders Barbara Schlager Marilyn Schneeberg Charline Schroeder Laura Lee Schuman Manon Sircus Elizabeth Smith Joan Snider Mary Lou Sparkman Nita Stouffer Marilyn Thompson Nancy Thompson Mary Thorp Georgia Tipton Barbara Tise Ann Turner Jeanette Turner Gloria Ruth Vosseller Pauline Wahler Samene Webber Barbara Whitacre Clarabeth Whyte Jean Wigert Cynthia Wildman Beverly Willard Mona Belle Williams Judith Willis Nancy Winters Nancy Woodruff Nina Woodward Marcia Wyne Sally Young Page 163 1-M V , Q34 . ' , ' ' ff - Ly , L W :fi guyz 14. 1242. 'zmgff' 'gtiix -' fro? 4 I rf' , f , , , 110 af SZ .. M ,.,. ' . Z -, - 'V ' ' '- f. M .,,, , -7 mgfn, di, . -, Y ,fx :. ,z . f :,:-.-W, y 2-,-M, , ' ra' ' Q , vS:z1E8i'f321 ff ' '-'24 ,L-1Q:' '- ..qw.. ,,,. Q L. J w - 'N f 1 fm- f , , , f . 1. ,ff . x lil! 1 1 ' 4 1 i 1 1 F l 1 iq iQ e4 WV A ii al H H , V 'Q y i y H ll GRIFFITH DUNIVENT ly President Student Director ij i W? i T- x lwlil 'li ,., P i ip Vi li iw ,, -L il is 2,2 .I if .,, , .1i no A OFFICERS ai Dick Griffith . . . President lg Rex Dunivent . . Student Director Robert Silkett . . Drum Major 1 Eugene Hall . . Drum Major ' if ml i xi? HALL Southwest Band SILKETT ll' A Drum Major Drum Major w U ,i ,, Q, , Q, l i '1 All ll PLAYING AND MARCHING SCHEDULE 1, ll l 4 1 i li, P Football game It Armistice Day Parade l Missouri University Banquet l Tooters Club ,i ' A Assembly il il 1 ? It Pays to be Sngart i it Basketball gamtei W 1 1. W W i i 1. 1 A A l Music Festival ig, i I i' A . ' 91 j e Spring Concert i V Page 166 i ii ii B Flat Clarinets Rex Dunivent Louis Drozda Nelson Perkins Walt Richards Harold Birenboim Frances Schmitz Douglas Porter Norma Jean Lunsford Eugene Aaron Martin Johnson Jim Herlings Bob Hewitt Howard Milligan Bass Clarinets Allen Taylor Richard Merz Alto Clarinet Robert Taber C ornets Dick Griffith Robert Silkett I Eugene Hall f Rolland Carl Dick Clay Bill Priestly Howard Woosley Robert Silk Robert Quaintance Jim Saunders Roswell Eldridge Howard Archer Mary Alice Bain Bob King Wayne Bland Bob Worcester PERSONNEL Flutes Janice High Edward Nielsen Dorothy Hodson Norah Joplin John Crawford Barbara Anderson Piccolo Janice High John Crawford Oboe John Duncan Lois White Phil Johnson Bassoon V John Casebolt E Flat Saxophone J Nancy Greenwell Larry Lux Joe Crawford V ' Jerry Bickley B Flat Tenor Saxophone Logan Holtgrewe E Flat Baritone Saacophone Mary Lou Hancock Baritone Jim Stith Norma Jean Kesterson Tromhones ' Clarence Chambers Tom Kretsinger Jim Ralston Walter Norris Charles Hankin Don Lyon Virgil Armer Michael Quaintance Jack Frost A lack Horn French Horns Chloe Warner John McNay Dee Williams Sousaphone , Kim Heddens Homer Carrodi Ted Ford ce Y Willits Van Duyne Bass Drum Miriam Shypper Side Drum Ronald Briece Allen Hall Jack Glenn Tympani Beverly.Anderson Librarians Chloe Warner Lois White Janice High Majorette J Dolores Flasco S With its fine spirit of cooperation, the band under the skillful direction of Mr. 7 Alvin Stephens, has become one of the most popular organizations of South- west. At many of the athletic events, the band, dressed in its striking brown and white uniforms., displays its precision marching ability. To develop this intri- cate marching technique, it practices not only during the regular band hour, but also on the football field ir1 the mornings before school. When the basketball season comes to a close, the band begins working on its concert repetoire. However, it plays not only concert pieces. Its versatility is shown by the deftness with which it plays boogie-Woogie and other modern numbers. ' Playing for school activities takes up much of the band's time. Besides march- ing at athletic events, it has its own assembly and terminates its full year in the spring concert. It plays for outside activities, too. This year, members of the band have taken part in the Music Clinic at Inde- pendence, played for their own Tooters Club, and marched in many city parades. Every Southwest student is very proud of his band. It wou-ld be no exaggeration to say that this year's band is one of the finest bands Southwest has ever had. 7 -1, t 4-, A,,,V,ff 5 1, -yr, :,.t,,,4,,.,!,, . A ., X ' 3' Southwest Orchestra BECHTEL ELLINNVOOD President Treasurer OFFICERS Beth Bechtel . . . President Tom Kretsinger . Student Director Josephine Shafir . Concertmaster Phyllis Ellinwood . . Treasurer KRETSINGER SHAFIR Student Director C0nC6rtm8St6f PLAYING SCHEDULE Assembly Tooters Club Meeting Open House Hale Cook Assembly Christmas Vespers Brookside Hotel-Southwest Business Men's Organization Redskin Revels junior College Assembly Orchestra Festival, April 23 Senior Play Spring Concert Graduation Page 169 PERSONNEL Violin Josephine Shafir Phyllis Ellinwood Nancy Neibarger Mary Ann Jones Marlene Lillis Barbara Cash Jessie Hill Degerman Bridges Wallace Neilsen Carl Puritz Jean Johnson Cello Beverly Anderson Marlene Nordbrock Barbara Schlager Bill Straight Bass Viol Robert Fisher Bill Taber Drum Ed Oldenburg Marilyn De Long Mary Lou Hancock Page 170 Flute Beth Bechtel Jean Espennett Dorothy Hodson Janice High Nina Woodward Trombone Tom Kretsinger Walter Norris Oboe Lois White Cornet Rolland Carl Allen Barrett Bassoon John Casebolt Susan De Steiguer Clarinet Marilyn Mead Richard Kurzava Piano Bill Straight Pla ing Together Under the leadershi of the new di- rector, Mr. Myron Jo nson, the South- west orchestra has made a real contribu- tion to the music department. Perhaps when you have been walking down the hall by the orchestra room you have heard singing strings blending with other instruments in a difficult sym- phony or a modern composition. No, it is not a record or the music of pro- fessionals, it is our own Southwest orchestra. This year, as always, the orchestra has been active in many outside musical events. Heading this list was its partici- pation in the large Music Clinic held in Independence in February. They also have played for the Tooters Club and civic organizations. Most of the orchestra's playing has been done at school, however. Here they have taken part in the Christmas Vespers and numerous assemblies. Climaxing the orchestra's eventful year is the annual Spring Concert, when many vwe1l-inter- preted selections were presented. The difficulties involved in group playing have been largely overcome by Mr. johnson through his skillful combin- ing of individual parts. The finished product reaches the ears of the audience as a lovely melody, unblemished by dis- cords of note or rhythm. In the orchestra, as in the band, there exists a spirit of helpfulness and com- radeship which prevails at all times. Whether seriously working or taking time between pieces the members of the orchestra are congenial. It is no wonder Page 171 that, with all the qualities needed to make a fine organization, the Southwest Orchestra has gained the reputation of being one of the best student orchestras in Kansas City. P PADDOCK DRESSLER DRESSLER cook Southwest Trail FIRST SEMESTER Douglas Paddock .... Editorjin-Chief Barbara Tindall .... Managing Editor Connie Meyer, Leland Browne . News Editors Mary Sue Curtis ....... Assistant Joyce Newcomer . . Makeup Editor Jane Rippeteau ....... Assistant Carolyn Cohen, Judy Shafer ..... . . . . . . . . Feature Co-Editors Dale Helmets, Ramona Loudermilk, Mar- garet Whalen ...... Assistants Jim Weimer ...... Sports Editor Don Maffry, Harold Titus, Nancy Cupp . . . . . . . . . . Assistants Jack Dressler .... Business Manager Harry Weddendorf . . Advertising Manager Irving Klein ........ Assistant Diane Prettyman . . Inside Circulation Shirley Kaler .... Outside Circulation Miss Marjorie Fisk . . . Faculty Director Miss Merle Smith . . . School Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Jean Dressler ...... Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Galvin ..... Associate Editor Carolyn McClure, Edward Washburn . . . . . . . . . . . NewsEditors Bill Stratton . . Makeup Editor Susan Lichty ........ Assistant Joan Gum, Nedra Linville, Joan Stanbury . . . .- . . . . Feature Wfriters Bill Perry . . . . . Radio Editor Nanette Soper . . Exchange Editor Jean Spaid ..... Classroom Editor Anna Rose Finkelstein . . . Club Editor Emil Schutzel . . . . Sports Editor Page 1 72 1 1 'Y 5 I 4 I l I 1 I V I s ' ' 'ss sssss ' as s as s . A s J J f at-.ff-'f 'r -' . . , Phil Cohen, Bill Curry, Dolores Flasco . Darlene McBride . . Inside Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . Assistants Mary Jo Bauers . . . Outside Circulation Bruce Cook . . . Business Manager Jacqueline Neibel, Helen Overton . . . Dixon Vance . . . . Advertising Manager ........ Circulation Assistants John Dew, Stanley Moskmfitz, Warren Miss Dorothy Varney . . Faculty Director Weaver ........ Assistants Miss Merle Smith . . . School Treasurer FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Cupp, Curtis, Cohen, Prettyman, Rippeteau, Meyer, Miss Fisk. Middle Row: Shafer Weimer, Maffry, Titus, Whalen, Helmers, Kaler. Bottom Row: Tindall, Newcomer, Dressler, Wed dendorf, Paddock, Loudermilk, Browne. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Moskovitz, Galvin, Dew, McBride, Vance, Spaid, Cohen, Lichty, Stratton. Middle Row: Stanbury, Washburn, Bauers, Perry, Soper, Curry, Gum, Miss Varney. Bottom Row: Flasco, Linville, Schutzel, McClure, Cook, Finkelstein, Weaver, Dressler, Neibel. i ' w i 1 F I i KOLLMANN LONGFELLOW TERTE The Sachem EDITORIAL STAFF Lois Longfellow ...... Editor-in-Chief Barbara Tindall Associate Editor Phyllis Ellinwood . Literary Editor Tom Griesa . . . Class Editor Marilyn Jacoby Organizations Editor Peggy Durkee . Activities Editor Dick Griffith . . Sports Editor Robert Fisher . . . . . . Feature Editor Pat Purnell, Paul Lux ....... junior Assistants Top Row: Miss Klein, McEvers, Silkett, Griesa, Tindall, Lux, Boppart, Miller, Duncan, Miss Wright, Koerper. Middle Row: Stern, Levi, Martin, Kemp, Fisher, Andersen, Ellinwood, Cook. Sweet, Terte, Miss Smith. Bottom Row: Johnson, Durkee, Ulery, Griffith, Purnell, DuPree, Long- fellow, Jacoby, Dressler, Kollmann, Smith. Page 174 The editorial staff planning the Sachem. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Athelia Sweet, Mary Lou Miller . . Senior Belinda Kemp, Win Koerper . . . junior Dick McEvers, Herbert Duncan . Sophomore Vernon DuPree ....... Freshman Dick Smith, Allen johnson . Eighth Grade Miss Anna C. Klein . . . Faculty Adviser Me1nhe1's of the art staff deciding upon their sketches. The photographers consulting their adviser. ART STAFF Janice Kollmann . ...... Editor Carol Levi, Ray Martin, Mary Lou Ulery ...........Assistants Miss Flora Wright . . . Faculty Adviser PHOTOGRAPHI C STAFF Bruce Cook .... Photographic Editor John Boppart ........ Assistant Mr. F. L. Harnden . Faculty Photographer Financial pro hlems. BUSINESS STAFF Bob Terte ...... . . . Manager Lois Andersen, jean Dressler, Bob Silkett, . Arthur Stern ...... Assistants Miss Merle Smith .... Faculty Adviser Assistants to the editors at work on the dummy . Page 175 TWENTY-FIRST LITERARY CONTEST FINALISTS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Douglas Paddocl: Belinda Kemp . Marilyn Jacoby Alice Brandon . Jean Dressler . Davis Roach . SHORT STORY . Excelsior . S a p pho . Sesame . Thalian . . Veda Z end-Avesta Charles Pollak ...... Excelsior Bob Wahlstedt . . Excelsior Helen Duboc . . Safzplao Frances Chase . . Sappho Lois Longfellow . Sesame Anne Turner . . Sesame Pat Purnell . . Thalian Nancy Neibarger . Thalian Mary Jane Downs . Veda Dorothy Schenk . . . Veda Al' Kuraner . Zend-Avesta Bob Silkett . . Zend-Avesta Miller Cravens . Arthur Stern . Carol Harris . Marion Helzberg Mary Lou Ulery Mary Rogell . S Pat Thompson . Nancy Kelley Suzanne Bloomer . . . . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sappho . Sa ppho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Thalian . Veda Betty Ann Bertnolli . . . . Veda Bob Terre . . . . Zend-Avesta 'Peter Michaels . . Zend-Avesta DECLAMATION Robert Fisher . Diane Prettyman Janet Coulter . Doris Fletcher . Kathryn Lundgaard . . Heywood Davis . ORATION Hampton Stevens Rita Copaken . Phyllis Ellinwood Ramona Loudermilk . Estelle Shapiro . Gene Bolte . Jack Dressler . Bob Graves . . Janice Kollmann Barbara Tindall Carolyn McClure Peggy Joslyn . Peggy Durkee . Ilene Spack . Marlene Lillis . Rosalie Robinson Wien Koerper . Jack Marshall . Page 176 . Excelsior . Sa p pbo . Sesame . Tbalian . . Veda Zend-Avesta . Excelsior . Sa p plao . Sesame . Tbalian . . Veda Z end-Avesta . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sappho . Sa p pho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Tbalian . Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesia Zend-Avesta ' W ' V- A, Top Row: Durkee, Neibarger, Purnell, Dressler, Shapiro, Downs, Spack, Ellinwood, Longfellow Ulery. Middle Row: Paddock, Fisher, Thompson. Copaken, Tindall, Harris, Robinson, Stevens Pollak. Bottom Row: Loudermilk, Chase, Turner, Bolte, Koerper, Silkett, Davis, Kuraner, Terte Roach. Zend-Avesta . , First Place Excelsior, Sappho, VERSE Carol Harris ORATION Rita Copaken Gene Bolte Hampton Stevens DECLAMATION Heywood Davis VERSE Bob Terte Pat Thompson Mary Lou Ulery ORATION Phyllis Ellinwood Estelle Shapiro Ramona Loudermilk ESSAY Win Koerper Barbara Tindall Rosalie Robinson . Ilene Spack Peggy Durkee Sesame, Veda . . . . Second Place VERY SUPERIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEFCH jean Dressler Douglas Paddock SHORT STORY Lois Longfellow Anne Turner DECLAMATION Robert Fisher EXTEMPORANEOU Davis Roach SHORT STORY Frances Chase Mary jane Downs Al Kuraner Nancy Neibarger Bob Silkett Pat Purnell Charles Pollak Oration--Very Superior FOUNDER-AND PERFECT EXAMPLE-OF DEMOCRACY By Gene Bolle I XWe-eholdiithese truths to be self- evident...-. . . th-at all men are created equal, ithat they,are endowed with cer- tain unalienable rightsg' that among these are life, liberty, andthe pursuit of happiness? Next to the ,f.Lord's Prayer, the most valued phrase in the world today is this excerpt from the Declara- tion of American Independence. If these words were the only contribution of Thomas Jefferson, they would justify his coveted position in freedom and liberty, but they are only a part of his genius in forming our democracy. jefferson's life rested firmly on his belief in the home, his reverence to God and loyalty to his country. No great nation can be built with- out the sound primary unit of the home. Thomas Jefferson realized this and his own home became a perfect example. This love was basic, for Mon- ticello grew from his architectural ideas. Although he left his home again and again in answer to the call of duty, he always welcomed the opportunity to return to the family fireside. After re- tirement from public office, his last years were spent at his beloved Monti- cello, the happiest period of his life. In his allegiance to God, jefferson not only was a member, a faithful at- tender, and a liberal supporter of the church, but he made one of the greatest contributions to the religious life of 3 this country. As a member of Virginia's House of Burgesses, he strived for and achieved religious freedom, separating the church from the state and making possible the growth of both under demo- cratic principles. Thomas Jefferson felt that there should be neither racial nor religious discrimination under God, and the very ideals and principles which he set forth were adopted by Abraham Lincoln half a century later to prove that all men are created equal. Thomas jefferson is best known be- cause of his great service as a states- man. The fact that he was a member of Congress, minister to France, secretary of state and President of the United States fades into insignificance when compared with his writing of the Dec- laration of Independence. This mighty resolution for freedom went into effect, after only minor changes by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams, to become the basis on which this country was founded, has grown and prospered. Jefferson's one wish came true-all of his days did end where all of his dreams had ended, at Monticello. He was the perfect example of his own phil- osophy of life which believed in the foundation of the home, reverence for God, loyalty to country- that all men are created equal, that they are endowed with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Page 178 - . . f...1..J-.. - Omtion-Very Superior TUTTI FRATELLIU . . . ALL ARE BROTHERS By Rita Copaken It was a fateful day for humanity, in 1859, when a Swiss gentleman happened upon the bloody battlefield of Solferino. This man was Henri Dunant, who today, because of his experiences in that battle, is remembered as the evangelist of mercy. Seeing the desperate need of the wounded on the battlefield, he imme- diately sought aid in nearby Italian villages. Wfhen these peasant volunteers found that it was the enemy, Austrians, Whom they were asked to treat, they refused to touch them, until Henri Dun- ant persuaded them that an enemy wounded is an enemy no longer. Soon they were echoing his watchword, tutti fratellil' . . . all are brothers. His words swept through the town, words which were destined to sweep through the world. After returning to his native city, Geneva, Henri Dunant urged the forma- tion of a voluntary relief society, which would guarantee safety and aid for the wounded during the hazards of war, regardless of nationality. In 1863 six- teen nations formed the relief society and determined to prove Dunant's watchword, that all men are brothers. After many years of successful war relief, Henri Dunant urged his organ- ization not to confine itself to war alone, but to bring relief in peacetime disasters such as earthquake, flood, fire, and famine. But no action was taken on his idea, and Henri Dunant, frustrated and bitter, went into exile. For fifteen years he simply dropped from the world. Geneva newspapers even published a statement that Henri Dunant had died. But then one day some children in a village of Heiden told their school master about a nice old man, wearing a black skullcap, who had a silvery beard that reached to his knees and who spoke to them kindly while watching their games. The school master invited the stranger to his. home, and discov- ered in amazement the identity of his guest. He shared his joy with the world and reported that Henri Dunant, a man who devoted his life to humanity, was alive. ' Again the name of Henri Dunant swept through Europe and. his peace- time relief plan was finally accepted. In 1901 the first Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Dunant, and his organ- ization, which wiped the stain of blood from the battlefield, restored to life the wounded, and properly buried the dead without distinction of nationality, was given the now glorified title, the Inter- national Red Cross. Today, in memory of Henri Dunant, who died in 1910, the Red Cross' fights on, in peace and in war. Amidst blood, disease, and ruins, it echoes Dunant's watchword, tutti fratelli . . . all are brothers. Page 179 Omtion-Very Su perior 'HUMANITY VERSUS NATIONALISM By Hampton Stevens On August Sth, 1945, an ominous cloud mushroomed over Hiroshima and declared to the world that the atomic bomb had arrived. In such a manner the last gap was closed in the wall that can block human existence from its con- tinuance. Emphatic though it may be, the atomic bomb merely forces to imme- diate trial a case in the supreme court of human relations-Humanity versus Nationalism. Nationalism may be compared with feudalism, for both are outmoded forms of government., But there is one con- clusive differenceg the forces entailed in the struggle between feudalism and na- tional government affected few exclusive of a small radius of the struggle itself. The struggle between world government and nationalism is similar in principle, but millions now die to settle the same issues formerly decided by the deaths of hundreds. To put it bluntly, the human race cannot survive a struggle compara- ble to the one in which feudalism finally expired. f But let us analyze this perilous system of nationalistic government. Are we to be told that patriotism is our foe? Such cannot be the case, for we have always been taught that patriotism is a para- mount virtue. But patriotism to whom and for wloat? What misdirected sense of obligation can be systematically di- verted from love of mankind, to love of mankind who dwell within the sacred borders of any particular cou-ntry? If your motto be America First or Ger- many Over All, can that one country flourish though mankind may fall? There was a time when a man's world was his country's backyard. It was logi- cal for him to divert his innate love of mankind to the service of mankind in one country. The genus Homo Sapiens is our neighbor. The planet Earth is our backyard. Even the once valid issue of one country's temporary benefit as com- pared with another's permanent detri- ment, no longer applies-for in the present scheme of total war, no country benefits through any phase of war, or its aftermath. The ties with which nationalism claims its adherents are not to be removed in a day. They emerge from emotionalistic reasoning which sophistrizes that the State is mightier than the Race. How, then, can a profitable balance be achieved between service to country and service to mankind? Constantly the words world government and world cooperation ring in our ears, but these are generalizations. International legisla- tion proposed by a Japanese, who is blinded by the glare of the rising sufn, must surely fail. . The final solution rests with the indi- viduals to whom the soap box orator prates, for the individual is the single integral unit in government. World gov- ernments, as well as local governments are ultimate reflections of the people's susceptibilities and idealism. Could Hit- ler's rantings have propagated world chaos had his first audience analyzed his frenzied promises, and asked them- selves-Wfhere are we to be led? Who's to profit? Who is to lose? As long as the majority of private citizens in our world powers feel that treatises and dis- cussions on international governments Page 180 , ' ' WE ' M--r1 lfi5'TT3-y'7G.93iQ1.q,: elif V - Hs- f , , A are not their personal affairs, or are pleads with us to adopt conscious obli bored by such platitudes, there can be gations towards world c1t1zensh1p no logrcal basis for world peace. There is no Such thmg as an mevl As science shrinks the earth and simul- table war. IF war comes It will be from taneously increases each nation's poten- failure of human wisdom tialities for mutu-al and self-destruction, This is the important 1ssue of the Necessity, the mother of Invention, hour! V erse-Very Superior 'WVHEN I HAVE FEARS - ' By Carol Harris Two fears have I! And each one stands apart, An unseen presence deep within my heart, That lays faint, faltering fingers on my soul. As winter takes its last reluctant leave, And earth's new life begins to stir and breathe, So do my thoughts awakened fears impart. What if my years of life run overlong, Like lagging winter, gray, and dull, and chilled, And leave a hollow stalk, a stifled song, A faded dream, a yawning void unfilled? What if too brief a span shall not have known The beauty and the hope of youth's green spring Young love, fond dreams-a lilting song to sing And that which lies beyond, a life full-blown, Rich-flowered, deep-hued, that brings without demand The harvest of a fruitful heart and hand? So, with the stirring life of each new spring Are my two fears reborn again, to fling Their challenge: That my soul shall sing, not plod, And in its song be there the Voice of God! Page 181 A X, 5'-1 Short Story-Very Superior BOMB IN THE BELFRY By Lois Longfellow So old Judge Brant is dead. I just can't believe it. Only a few summers ago, it seems, I was a kid living down the street from his gray, frame house. And now, to think he's gone. I can still hear his words of wisdom, delivered to me when passing by on his way to work. !My boy, he would say, shaking his dry, stiff finger, never let evil get the b-etter of you! This last he would let out in one big breath for emphasis, and I could hear the dentures jiggle in his jaws. Then he would muss up my hair, and continue down the street to catch the eye of the Widow Burchett who lived on the cor- ner. It was a known fact that these two were sweet on each other. What memories I have of his back yard! Often, on our way home from school, we would rush in to climb his stand of fruit trees. Especially the lop- sided plum. We slid down its trunk till the bark was worn shiny-almost as shiny as the Judgefs bald head. But it was the lily pool in the corner that really started something. The Judge was downright crabby about his pool, especially after he caught Ollie picking one of his water lilies. But one sizzling day in August, when our bare feet were half-cooked, that pool was more than we could resist. C'mon! Piggy hollered. The old boy isn't even home now. Last one there's a pot-bellied hop toad! We dashed for the pool. With chortles of delight we rolled up our pants and sat down on the edge, the cool water up to our ankles-that is, everyone except Egbert, whose eyes were glued appre- hensively on the Judge's back door. Musn't stare, Eggie boy. Mamma wouldn't like it,', Piggy teased. Egbert's face grew red. Then he pulled up his knickers, stepped carefully into the pool, and began to wade towards the center. There he stood, a triumphant grin on his face. K Herby laughted boisterously. Fellas, did you see what he just did? Gosh, he's brrrrave! Yeh,,' Piggy yelled, 'land to thi . . . A screen door banged. See here, a heavy voice boomed, just who do you think you- are-burst- ing in here to ruin my lilies! Down came Judge Brant, stumbling along the brick path, almost losing his balance with each swing of the cane. This is preposterous, he shouted. Absolute destruction! Surely you must have some respect for flowers, if not for property! His gaze now fixed on me. And you, William Foster--a par- sonls son! Go home, the lot of you, and if I ever . . . By this time we were making tracks down Spruce Street. We were plenty mad, and before a blockhad gone by, had called a get- even meeting for the next morning. as ac as as I got up way early that morning, guflped down a bowl of cereal, and ran over to Herby's garage, where we started scheming. Let's pour some of my old man's kerosene in his per-e-cious pool so's he'll have to hold his big, fat nose. Noooo-let's dump his garbage in his bird bath. Page 182 But neither of these fiendish notions satisfied us. Then Egbert opened up. I have one, he said slowly, but it's no good 'cause we'd get caught. 'No, we wouldn't, Ollie said, not unless it's somethin' like sluggin 'im. Let's hear it. - Well, you know that door-the one in the church that's pretty near always open? We nodded. Well, we could go in and sneak up to the-to the belfry, and when he goes by on his way home to lunch- Go on, we urged. ' His words tumbled out as though he were afraid of them. ''You-could-drop-a-sack-of- water - on - his-baldness ! That was too good to believe, and Piggy went wild. ' Eggie, ol' boy, that's super! He gave Egbert a heavy slap on the back. Everyone began to talk at once. I'll get the sack, you guys. I'll get two, in case one splits. How'll we get the water? The faucet back of the church. Let's let Willie drop it. He'l1 hit the Judge right on the beezer, wontcha, Willie? No, I said. Hank's a lot better shot than I am. You oughta see him drop clothespins in a bottle. But Hank claimed that he would drop instead of the sack. They begged me to do it, everybody shouting about me always making a bull's eye, till finally I said I would. ae :Ie :xc vs In no time at all we were buzzing about in the belfry. Is he comin' yet, Willie? Hank asked. I looked clear to the corner. Not yet, I said. But gosh, I don't even know how to drop the thing yet. Ollie scratched his head. I know how let's do it, he said. This here string-let's tie the sack with it. Then all you gotta do is ju-st hold on to it, and let go. Easy as pie! Herby said. We named O-llie head lookout man. Eggie chuckled from his corner. He'll think a bomb has hit 'im! We laughed till our stomachs ached. At the peak of our mirth, Ollie jerked in his head. Hey, fellas! Cut it out! He7s comin'-he's comin' across Spruce! We all began to talk at once, and five pairs of hands grabbed for the same sack. Stop, you nut! You're tearing it! Well, for gosh sakes! Who d'ya think's tryin' to fill it? Okay, Pig. Pour in the water. There, Tie it tight! I took a quick look down at the dark figure, leisurely walking up the street in a smooth, even . gait-nearer and nearer-almost in the line of fire. Okay. Gimme it, guys, I whsipered. I leaned way out, the loaded sack swinging at the end of the string. He was slowing down, his head turned to the other side of the street. Then I saw why, for there, waving at him, was the Widow Burchett. The Judge came to a halt squarely beneath the belfry, and nodded to her, politely removing his hat. What baldness-what a gleaming target! I stretched my arm out still further, in line with the bright plate below. And let go. We drew back and crouched on the floor. I Good morning, Emily. So ni . . . We heard a wet plop, and deep gur- gles of spluttering rage. Ollie. half squealed under his breath. Willie! A bull's eye! You' got 'im! They all looked at me as though I were jack Armstrong. Leapin' lizards! Piggy gasped. I raised myself to the edge and looked Page 183 . I, -V K-vm ' -mr . xx I-,,.f---1 out just enough to peer down. And wouldn't it be just my luck! At that exact second, the shiny pate tipped and the judge looked up. I pulled my head in so quickly my red baseball cap almost fell off. The fellas laughed when I told them. Aw, he couldn't see a bird, Hank said. I couldn't believe it. I had hit the target. But what if the judge had seen me. My heart began to thump. He would go straight to my house with the report -maybe that very afternoon. I could see Father looking at me-his dark eyes stern with displeasure. as 2: wr: :z: After lunch the gang played baseball, but this was no fun for me. Each time I got up to bat, I thought of the judge, and the ball whizzed right on by. It was on the way home that I really got into hot water. As I passed the Widow Burchett's, she saw me and came bustling down the street, holding a basket. Little did I know what errand she had up her sleeve this time. She bent down with a rustle to explain. Now this is a little something for judge Brant. I couldn't have been more stunned if she had struck me. ' The poor dear! Someone was very unkind to him this noon. Her soft hand cupped under my chin, she tipped my head, and looked me in the eye. You must be careful, now, Willie. These are doughnuts for his supper. But I'm sure I can depend upon you. What could I do but go. She would surely Su-Spect if I tried to cook up an excuse. As she handed me the basket, she took a doughnut from beneath the napkin and handed it to me. Down the sidewalk I went, my misery somewhat eased as I bit through the sugared, brown crust to the feathery goodness inside. I felt like little Red Ridinghood, red cap and all, going to see the wolf. Only two houses to go. And there I stood, at the judge's front walk. I took a long breath and started for the porch. The first step gave out such a creak that I screwed up my mouth and slowly eased myself up to the next. Surely he had heard me. But he wasn't coming to the door, and I was about to ring the bell when a voice thu-ndered from the other side of the porch. Here. What is it you want? Lean- ing forward in his rocker, and peering over the gold of his glasses, was the judge. . Hello, sir, I said, edging over to him. I've brought something fo . . . He sat up straight as a ramrod, his eyes glued upon my red cap. Ah-haaa! So that was the red devil in the belfry! My legs felt like cooked macaroni. Young man, he boomed, what made you pull such a prank? His mouth drew tight. This neighborhood is get- ting pretty bad when a citizen can't walk home for lunch without being conked on the head - and from the church belfry! But I didn't think I'd hit you, I blurted out. Didn't know what a good shot you were, did you, Willie Foster? With a quick tug he twisted his rocker up closer. Do you realize,', he went on, thumping the arm of his chair, that this might well be a case of juvenile de- linquency? He cleared his throat ve- hemently. What do you say to that? I don't know. Well, I'll bet your father will know ! So he did plan' to tell Father. What's that you have there, he asked, . . . a peace offering? I held the basket out to him. Tl1ey're doughnuts, I explained. He seemed u-nmoved. I like dough- nuts, but they can't heal heads. Page 184 'Q7:5M-lu, . ,--:::'f They're from the Widow Burchett, sir, I told him. The muscles around his eyes seemed to soften. The Widow Burchett, did you say? I nodded. He reached for the basket, and the anger began to drain from his face. Oh, how I loved the Widow Burchett at that moment! For the first time, an apology came to my lips. I'm sorry I hurt you, sir, I said quietly. He seemed -only half aware of me as he lifted a corner of the napkin and beheld the offering inside. Run along, young man. I have to eat my supper now. We'll finish this tomorrow. 514 Pk 2? wk Next morning, after service, I stood anxiously near Father, watching the stream of faces flowing down the aisle .4 5.2 , : 2.131 1i73ffli Q:tQt?1 hwam MQ and through the door. I knew the judge was there. I had glimpsed his bald head when we stood to sing the first hymn. The crowd had dwindled to a trickle before his dark figure finally appeared. My breath came short as he stopped to speak with Father. From a few words picked. up here andthere, I knew that they were going over treasury matters. But the dynamite would come next-words like belfry and delin- quentf' Suddenly, he turned, scowling at me intently, as though my hour of judgment had come at last. But no- with a nod to Father, he casually stepped over, and shook my hand warmly. Willie, he said, how about 'us shooing those pigeons out of the belfry some day soon? He winked the eye that Father couldn't see, and passed on through the high, arched doorway into the sunlight. . Short Story-Very Superior JULY HORNBLOWER B y Anne Turner It was Saturday night-mid-july-hot, stuffy, very humid and a long time ago when I was only fifteen. But I thought it a nice night, and fifteen a nice age. In fact it was band concert night. The boys and girls were making music with a flute or right there horns, drums, clarinets and two. The bandstand stood beside the languid, smooth-flowing river, and the old lazy moon-in full bloom- smiled down just as though he heard and liked band music. I stood by the corner of the band- stand and watched the high school leader,'and wished that I lived in a small town and played in the high school band. Then, just then, the music stopped and I looked up and there stood a boy-not big, not small--just a boy with a smile, that is, with a smile and with a horn. Hello, what is your favorite piece, Miss Provocative? I Thanks for the compliment, but the name is Prudence-and 'Easter Parade' heads my list. Then he walked over and spoke. to the leader and after a minute or two he took his seat. I walked away because intermission time had come. However, soon after-when the music again filled the air, I hurried back to my bandstand corner spot, for sure enough the h0rnS were saying Put on your Easter Bonnet with all the ribbons on it. Soon, with the concert over, people Page 185 Qi 'f-1s+esw2' .., 112' '.-gf. -1 everywhere began talking to each other, women here and there talking about canning and such things, men about weather and crops and pigs. I didn't have anyone with whom I could talk, so I started walking, hoping to find my Dad, who had driven me down to this quaint town for a few days' visit. Sud- denly I felt very lonesome. While looking for Dad there stepped up beside me the boy with the smile- that is, he still had the smile, but not the horn. 'Did you like 'Easter Parade', Pru- dence? Thanks, I loved it. What is your name? They call me jay. That is as good as Pru, I guess, and since you played my tune for me, I will buy you an ice cream cone. Come on, right here, in Price's Ice Cream Parlor. We chose double dips, chocolate and vanilla-and enjoyed them. just as I paid my dimes and mills, my Dad stepped up to me and said, How are you doing, Sugar? I'm doing fine, Dad. This is jay- Jay-uh--ur-Hornblower, a friend of mine who plays in the band. Dad shook hands with jay and then suggested to me that I stay near the store, because in about half-an-hour we would 'leave for the farm. jay and I started down the street, walking first to the bandstand and then to the river's edge. We talked about nothing much except Latin and Biology and vacation time and such things. Then I asked him what 'J' stood for and he said, Take your pick, Pru-or is it Sugar? What name do you like best-do you prefer 'J' for jim, John, or maybe July? Well, 'J'-'J' for july. That is good, I like it. Now your last name? Listen, Prudence. Hornblower pleases me-it must have pleased you, for that's what you called me to your Dad, and you had the choice of any name you wanted to invent. All right, Mr. 'j'. It's not a bad name for a band boy on a hot summer night. 'july Hornblower'-that's good, it tickles me. I'm glad you like it. Since you named me to suit your night's fancy, I'll go along with a gag, and call you 'Pru- dence Provocative'. We laughed as we walked back by the bandstand and up the street. Sud- denly, seemingly out of nowhere, a man appeared with a horn case under his arm. He said to jay, Come, son, the hour is late and the milk cows don't know or care that tomorrow is Sunday. Sure, Dad, I'm coming, but first I want you to meet a friend of mine, Miss Provocative. Prudence Hello, Prudence, where do you live ? Hello, sir, I live in the city, many miles to the West. He smiled and walked away, saying over his shoulder, Meet us at the car, son, right away. jay then turned to me, Well, good night Prudence. It's been nice meeting you. If you are interested, you can hear and see Hornblower for the next two Saturday nights at the same old stand. On the third Saturday night, I'll be there under a new title,-'Auggie',- short for 'August Hornblower'. t Gee, you're cute, July, and if Dad and the weather permits, you will find me at the same corner spot asking for 'Harvest Moon'. 'Prudence Provocative' will then be 'Sugar Foote' to you on and after August Dog Days arrive. So long. So long. We parted-July to find his Dad, and I to find mine. The night was really hot since it was mid-July. When I found Dad, we drove back to the farm. Dad's business required that we drive home to the city on the following Friday. Page 186 Then came fall and winter and the moon was full again, but he seemed neither a lazy moon nor a happy moon. I wondered if the moon were missing band music. Somehow the moon and I became good friends and we hoped to- gether--or so it seemed to me-that when summer arrived again, maybe I would go to the farm in july and to town on a Satu-rday night. I hoped through those winter months that I might again stand by the platform-and listen to July Hornblower say through that horn of his Put on your Easter Bonnet, Pru, with all the ribbons on it, Sugar, you'-ll be the grandest lady in the Easter parade. Then when windy March passed into warmer and brighter April, I wondered more often about the July Hornblower who had lingered in my thoughts through the winter. His identity, that is, his real identity was still a mystery to me, and it caused my mind to wander away from my studies. However, upon the advent of the beautiful spring days when the leaves began to bud and the sunlight started shining on the sprouting grass, then my curiosity also sprouted anew. Wfhen the crocuses and other flowers showed their faces, each one seemed to look at me and say, Howdy, Miss Provocative . I thought the city beautiful in Spring, but I imagined the country-a rolling panorama of greening hills, clean white farm buildings, and plowed ground-as perhaps more beautiful, even more friendly and desirable than the city with all its hurry and bustle. I thought of a little town bu-sy with its farmers and townspeople - conversing about the growing season, the wonderful weather, and the good start the crops were get- ting in the long winter-barren fields, unprolific since the last harvest, but now-springing to new life again under the working hands of eager farmers. The last few days of the school year 13iv'ftE45?!? 50-A-aaa. 'il-WVQ loomed ahead. Then summer arrived and vacation time was at hand. I thought of a trip to the little friendly town where I hoped I might see and identify July Hornblower. The trip was planned and we were away-I-Prudence Provocative doing the driving, for now I had arrived -think of it-at the wonderful age of sixteen. Through the hills and valleys we drove. Speeding along on the straight stretches of road, I pondered about July, wondering if he would really be there- playing his horn. Quite possibly he no longer lived in the community-maybe he and his family had moved away. That dreadful thought stayed with me for many, many miles along the way. I then realized that I really did want to see july and really know him. For many months this returning had seemed im- portant, but now it seemed that maybe I should have been less interested, since I did not know for sure that things would be at all the same, and as I had pictured them. W' e finally arrived at the farm, a beau- tiful trip, except for my changing thoughts and conflicting ideas. It being Friday, I busied myself passing away the hours, just coasting along until Satur- day night. I don't know what I did all day Saturday, but somehow the hours slipped by and before long evening had arrived and, all dressed up, I was driving into town. I parked the car, shut off the motor, and then I heard the strains of band music from down the street near the river-music being played at the same old bandstand. I didn't hurry, but walked to the band stand and moved in close by the corner post. There he was -on the platform, July Hornblower, with his horn at his lips-playing sweet music and pleasing the crowd gathered around the stand, and those congregated in small groups up and down the street. Would he recognize me? Maybe after such an unpretentious and short meet- ing-and that SO LONG ago-he might Page 187 have completely forgotten Prudence Provocative. I wondered why that thou-ght had not occurred to me before. It worried me, and I turned away to scan the faces of the people-hoping to see someone I might know. I felt very lonesome and thought I would walk away-but then, just then-the music stopped-the band conductor stepped to the microphone and said, We will now have a cornet solo . I dared not turn around for fear the soloist would be july and that, if he saw me, he wouldn't know me. Then the strains of Easter Parade - soft, low and melodious, wafted through the air, and I knew- then I knew-that he had seen, recog- nized, and remembered me. Still I didn't turn about until the solo was finished. I looked up, but the soloist had taken his seat. At intermission time, I watched the people in the band leave the stand by the side steps, and start to mingle with the crowd. One boy, young, good looking, and with a horn in his hand- and with a smile on his face-came straight to me. Howdy Prudence, it's nice you came back. I smiled happily and said, I couldn't help it--I wanted to come back. You know, July, some day you'll be a great musician, for you certainly play beautiful music. . We spent most of that evening to- gether-I learned his full name and he learned my proper name. We had fun, and then said goodbye when it was time to go home. I told him I was only going to be there for a few days because with my family I was motoring West for the remainder of the summer. We 1 parted good friends and I promised to come back again sometime. Goodbye, Prudence, he said. If you- donit mind, I'll just call you Prudence-that's the name I learned and have liked and thought about all winter. Thanks, July, and you'll be july to me-July Hornblower-that's a good name. I like it better than any other name I know. It's been fun seeing you again. And so we parted. The next week I came home and soon left for the West on a long family vacation trip. I did not go back to the farm for years, I meant to go, but trips and school and college all seemed to interfere. In time I forgot, or nearly forgot, the smiling boy with the melodious horn. Once in a while I would think about July Horn- blower, and it always was to me a very fitting name-for a nice boy I had known a long time ago. College-four years of study and fun, travel and friends - four years and home again. There were so many things to do, people to see, and my life's ca- reer to figure out. And then, one day in July, I picked up the paper and there in bold type I read For the College Cut- ups, we play Swing, for the music lov- ers we play the sweetest melodies ever written. The Name Band of the year- July Hornblower and his College Chumsf' And I have tickets for Saturday night -close up front. I'm excited. If july plays Easter Parade-I think, well who knows, maybe I will have found my life's career. Page 188 A ' A ' 1 - - 1' ' ' - ' 'I ---1 'lf-1-tw :ina-..... at g.,.g'L'- ai.:-'.L Art Honor Society Band .... Basketball Coach . Basketball Section Boys' Swimming . Cheerleaders . Chess Club Choir .... Courtesy Committee Debate Team . Drivers Club . Eighth Grade . Engineers Club Ensemble . Excelsior . Faculty . . . Football Coaches and Captain . Football Section . Girls' Athletics . Glee Club . . Hestian . Honor Roll . H i-Y . . junior Class Literary Contest . National Honor Society . Orchestra . Index . 83 166-168 . 125 126-130 . 131 . 124 . 112 . 160 92-93 . 149 . 113 71-75 . 111 . 161 . 97 11-19 . 116 117-123 134-136 . 162 . 110 . 80 107-109 56-61 176-177 . 81 169-171 Presidents of Literary Societies . Quartette . . . Quill and Scroll . Red Cross Council . Redskin Revels . Rifle Teams . R. O. T. C. Ball . . R. O. T. C. Companies R. O. T. C. Officers . Sachem Staff . Sappho .... Senior Activities . Senior Business Committee . Senior Class .9 . . Senior Class Officers Senior Play . . . Sesame . . . Sophomore Class . Stage Crew . Student Council . Tennis . Thalian Track . . Trail Staffs . Veda . Y-Teen . Zend-Avesta . Page 189 5mfaiH.WH'1g 96 . 163 82 89-91 150-155 145-146 . 144 142-143 140-141 174-175 . 99 39-55 . 38 22-37 . 21 158-159 . 100 62-67 156-157 86-88 . 132 . 101 . 133 172-173 . 102 104-106 . 98 5' N 7 X V mmmurnxlmmmmawmww , 'U K ' ff H +' 'Q' ff . MM 4,, ,,,, .n u nj! NX 2 ' , WKWWJJ f 13 Zi Y 7 , g H, gblw , Mk 'Z - QM' W IIHL zz? 14' l 'UI I fm! 45 , I - 2 is 1 4 wi 'Ui ywfgw 1 W- 'f ' MW , , qiftt '?1'lw,ff7'f1f' l' NX X iiiiu viikq ni 4firf ' .X . f ' I 1 .gfav ,idk NWT y jlffn M RN. f Q0Q'.L Uutlgx l'1giMhJux'1RVf. Skwhameeh - t . .,.,i. Y' ' ' mf, . .. - . ,...,.f.- .f. .A ,.,,,g,,,V,,i - H,.,,, Wm A - V., 02212 -- 5? --4-1..L.LQ35l? ' 5 7 7 6 a 9 u u 1 77 ,J 222 2 2 2M 222 ZZZI Z , Z A Z 222 222F.,.,2' ,, 25 , ,C 2 222 ZQZZZZZQZZWZZZZQWZZZZZZZZZWZZZZZZWZ 222222 2 2 2? 222222 222222 2 2, 2 222222 W 2' 2' 2 222222 r I r l gf 7 7 f r gy r v ' ,ar - V 2240252526044 AZZZMZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Hlll 2 , 1-, , 4' e +4 'f llllkdp .2 2 2 2 llll 2 2 . 2' 2' 2 Ill' Z 2, Z 2 Z ll Z 2 1 Z '. 2 ACROSS DOWN I 1. Begin 2. Hall, between classes 4. Humorous 5. Open all night 7. Final exams 10. E in Latin 11. Major Spring Sport Opposite of day 14. 17. Halls, during classes 20. f'Checkers, shuffleboard, 21. 6126. ............Honor Society C3 1 tt J e ers Special edition 22. 23. Milton's Merry Music-Makers R 'd k' 34. e s in ................ s 26 1947 Swimming team 27. Steps on an icy day 29. What freshmen do on their fingers 30. A gala celebration . 32. Sound heard during finals 33. Southwest rank in football 35. Finished 36. Girls' favorite headdress 37. A sharp tool 1 40. Rank of 1947 Basketball team 41. Cafeteria currency 42. Most commonly used excuse C3 lettersj 43. Eradicate 44. Your Sachem collaboraters Page 191 To drink slowly C3 lettersl Cafeteria cops Staff of Life Firing ................ Semester exam Late to class A slip to get in class ............ to thy name so hal- lowed CSouthwest Alma Materj What gMiss Anderson's prodigiesxslave at Indians' Saturday night hang-out Trophy the Rifle team won What you are when you pass What you work all year for F - heeled trash can our w C3 lettersl Once around the track An Indian lives in a. tepee. What does an Eskimo live in? Drivers' enemy C3 lettersj Chinese slug 3'05 Day after yesterday The bar at Tepee Town A1 ' uci er Opposite of calmly At passing a final Not So Big Higher than King C3 lettersl The end Paafleft My three colleagues and I have just completed the most fateful experiment that the world has ever known! We have closed our records of the robot which could out-do Frankenstein's creation. For fifteen years we isolated ourselves in a mountain laboratory in Switzerland while we wired, rewired, and forged our metal man. Our plan was to deposit him, when finished, in a distant land where his behavior could be observed and analyzed. While we were worrying about a name for him, a teen-age acquaintance of one of the other professors visited our laboratory and, when asked what he thought of our creation, remarked, Prafles, From then on we knew that Prafles would be our mechanism's nomenclature. As a means for recording the progress of Prafles in the world of hu-man beings, each of us was to accompany him for one year and take notes on his behavior. The condensed volume of Prafles' first twelve months in society proceeded in this manner: Enrolled Prafles in an institution known as a high school. The students had a hard time getting accustomed to him, but after a rather spectacular exhibition on the football field, at which time he carried eleven would-be tacklers across the goal line with him, their apprehension changed to wild ovation. Each student in this school is assigned a little box in the wall of a corridor, in which he may keep his spare parts. Prafles filled his cubicule with oil rags, grease cans, test papers, slightly used kleenex, stray scarves and mittens which he had happened to pick up around the building, and-oh, yes, brand-new textbooks. Laden with any or all of these articles, he engaged in an unusual pastime. At the sounding of a bell, he ran as fast as he could to a room adjoining the hall, where he relaxed for fifty minutes, before engaging in the race again. This game seemed to have fair rules, for those who did not get into a room before a second bell rang, obtained a slip entitling them to an extra run later on in the day. Our creation seemed to be obsessed with the fear that he would not find refuge quickly enough, so, when forced to brave the terrors of the halls, he would fold his arms across his chest, lower his head fiercely and defy anyone to stop him in his sprint to the next safety station. Toward the end of the year, however, he caught on to the system. Directing arrows painted near the steps kept traffic from getting too confused and Prafles preserved himself by carefully going in the opposite direction from that indicated by the arrowsfi His second season in school gave Prafles a new sense of his own superior- ity, or so his observer remarked. His report read: Prafles has discovered himself at last. On the initial day of school he made a few slighting remarks about the mental alertness of the first-year students. He adopted an air of superiority that lifted him in the eyes of all except his teachers. Through periodic letters, they tried to destroy his vain delusion, but did not succeed. In this year he was addicted to writing Page 192 DODS ofd chec he l beca fielc lure and swaQ vers of c raclf wht desi stat intc any pre thri hat spo As me of to wh bat of t0 pre 6X4 tin po un do SE co na xl-.i... . '.'Jh1 x--'ul Q. ' nonsensical epistles to his classmates. Toward the girls he developed a great deal of disrespect, which they returned with giggles and whispered confidencesf' During the summer of that year, Prafles returned to the laboratory for a physical check-up and we all rather congratulated ourselves on his splendid physique when he left us in the fall. The third report submitted to me stated in brief: Athletics became a major interest for Prafles this year. He took time off from the playing field, however, to attend several formal functions. As I saw it, the company was lured to a hall by an invitation to dinner after which they were compelled to stay and stomp continuously on a bare floor for four hours to digest what they had swallowed beforehand. To entertain them in their misery, and also to make con- versation between them impossible, in which they might compare their woes, a group of discordant noisemakers assembled in one corner of the room, tocreate' as much racket as they could. Whenever these offensive individuals stopped for breath, the 9 9 0 I l d whole company began to walk around in a huge circle, thereby indicating a suppresse desire to leave. If a participant completely exhausted himself, he indicated his pttiable . . h state by a nod to a reserve stationed somewhere along the side of the room w o came into the crowd to relieve him, a custom which, to me, was the most sportsmanlike of any that I observed. After reading the reports of the other three professors, I considered myself prepared for my sojourn with our protege. Accordingly, I accompanied Prafles all throu h his fourth and last year in the institution. I will give you a sketch of what 8 happened. Prafles was the great hero -of his school in athletics. He excelled in all sports except swimming, which so rusted his joints that I felt that I had to forbid it. As compensation for bruises, dents, and missing bolts. suffered in various engage- ments, he was given a few flimsy chenille scraps cut in queer shapes, some like parts of an alphabet, others like stars, and still others that were mere straight lines, I tried d s a deed 'to cover up a few of his worst dents by pasting them on his chest an arm , which immediately made him glow with pride, although they did not cover all the battered places. Th ob'ect of his four years was a large flat envelope containing a folded piece e J of paper. Upon receipt of this missile, poor Prafles collapsed completely and had . . . d b rted back here to the laboratory. Evidently the society of human beings ha to e ca proved too much for him. Upon dissection of his brain we found everything in order t one item That was his common sense, which he had apparently lost at ,some- excep . - I - time during the experiment. Perhaps it was an oversight on our part and he never ' ' ' hi lifetime, ossessed it or perhaps it was an evolution that took place during s P a unobserved by us. At any rate, we must discard our findings, for what good can they ' , t 'bute COMMON do science if the object of our experiments lacked that necessary at ri , SENSE? Prafles' body has been sold for junk and, because of our failure, my colleagues and I have agreed never again to delve into the complexities of human I'l3.U,l1'C. Page 193 Wfad Y Rayne! .feawlngf 141 Soulyuual' Lockering in a nice, clean UQ locker-Nanette Soper. Lounging in the R.O.T.C. office-Doug Paddock. Those daily naps in Study Hall--Jack Knuth. All the boys !--Virginia Walsh. Riding to the football games on the street car-Patty Brubaker. Hot dogs every Wednesday-Susan Fink. Those orange bathing suits-Phyllis Ellinwood. Morgan-Dick Griffith. Eighth hours every.Monday and Friday-Jean Wigert. Teachers' jokes--jean Dressler. Halls on second floor-Anna Rose Finkelstein. Noon-hour stampede-jim Stith. Free entertainment in 210--Marilyn Jacoby. Elucidating homeroom announcements-Tom Griesa. Burning my fingers in cooking-Jane Rippeteau. - Nothing !-fLarry Kauffman. Hydrogen-sulfide experiments-Bob Devine. Library permits I didn't use--Athelia Sweet. Charts left in teachers' files-Betty Beierfeld. Those khaki-colored towels !-Maryon Silverman. Fass your dishes down -Marilyn Baker. The two-by-four in the wall-jean Thoma. Jokes and picnics in choir-Alice Evans. Page 194 -. .-- I M - . . - . .. ns. . -L0 up J. v.. 1 fa- -or .,. . ..i .. ...asm 4m-,11a..L...,.v,..,, K ,- , U amiLnndJ11r:.f1..1v.-nnnifl Zaalulian With a feeble gulp, the freshman plopped himself down before his parents the night of his first big dance and lifted his large, soulful eyes sorrowfully as the command issued forth from his father's lips: Ten-thirty and not one minu-te later! Daintily burying her nose in the middle of her first corsage, the thirteen-year-old listened carefully as her mother explained, Be sure to thank him for the nice time. Don't step on his feet, and if he steps on yours, pretend it's all your fault. Do you understand, now? By the beginning of his sophomore year, Junior managed to learn a solitary dance step, began polishing his shoes, and whipped that tendency of his hair to stand straight up. Holding a man-to-man discussion with the head of the household, he obtained the sanction: All right. Eleven-thirty this time. But not one minute later. Little Betty Ann succeeded in doing away with those horrid pigtails and tre- mendous blue hair ribbons she used to wear. She had successfully braved the gantlet of homework and extra-curricular life, but when her date with, wonder of wonders, a senior, came around, her excitement knew no bounds. Heavens, will I be able to endure all those childish acquaintances of mine after dating a senior. What captain of the football team has ever taken them anywhere? Having begun to shave in earnest during his junior year, our typicalistudent accomplished the titanic task of securing the family auto at least one night each week. Yes, Mother, junior's taking me to the show again. We probably won't be in till late, Bette Ann called down the stairs. He usually wants to go- out for a spaghetti dinner when the movie is over. By the mid-point of his senior year, junior developed into a poised, well-groomed upperclassman, inspiring awe among the timorous eighth-graders and freshmen. Darting out the door on his way to meet the gang, he would invariably shout back over his shoulder, Night, Ma. Have a white shirt ready in the morning. . . . So Long! With epitomy of dignity and self-assurance, he swooped out the door and roared away with a dramatic stripping of the gears. Betty Anne, unrecognizable as the diminutive girl with the bulky pigfails, waved a fond farewell to her parents and found herself gallantly escorted down the steps to the car. Oh, Junior! A new Model-T! How wonderful! Page 195 742 .Eau Mwufea The last regular meeting of the Raspuckniks was held on Wednesday after- noon, at 9:00 o'clock in 210. The meeting was called to order by the third vice- president, in the absence of the president, who broke a leg falling down the elevator shaft, the first vice-president, who suffered a sunburn from over-exposure to a short circuit, and the second vice-president, who had hysterics when told that he would have to preside. Roll was called by the secretary. One hundred members were absent and five were present. This is the best attendance record of the organization on record. Those attending were all vice-presidents, who became alarmed when the line of succession reached the third level or fourth grade. The secretary chained to his desk, has no choice but to attend every meeting. Minutes were read and thrown into the bonfire blazing in the center of the room. It was better that way than to let the members continue to battle with sabcrs over discrepancies in the minutes. There was no old business, because no one remembered the last meeting, which was ,held in 1931 according to the records. At that time the members voted to petition Washingtonlfor the repeal of Prohib-ition and unanimously declared that Roosevelt would never win the Democratic election as long as they were alive. A motion was made to buy a pink and yellow fire-engine for transporting of members to and from school. Mr. Hiemovic said that he favored the motion if he could be driver. Mr. Simocheck opposed Mr. Hien1ovic's suggestion, stating, If we buy the thing, I'm to be the driver. Since Mr. Simocheck is larger than Mr. Hiemovic, the motion passed. The committee on weighs and means reported the results of their last meeting. The chairman, Mr. Smith, said that every member would have to reduce so that he would weigh less, thereby lowering the mean obesity of the club and cutting down the overhead. After a short two-hour discussion, the report was adopted by the c1ub.' A A As it was growing late and there was nothing else to do, a motion was made andseconded that the meeting be adjourned. Since the presiding officer would not give' up the chair, it was shot out from under him and the motion passed. The meeting was adjourned. ' Respectively Laid Out, Lucius McGonagle, Secretary. Page 196 .. . ,, ..,g..... .1 f , wi- ,,,,,,- ..-i' 1' .A 'U9'Qw,1mALL:,x.' 1-f.'.1,. 'LLL 1 ind.. Naiawallaf azaq sam Hello. Naturally. Inescapably green, It remains to be seen, Naturally. That the sky is blue f cs Changes quickly its hue Wfhen the thunderheads convene, By their missiles upsetting the pupils serene Naturally, Soon would be ended And the fires be tended, Lest the fuel shortage frighten, Dismay the student to enlighten For the glory of the class. Naturally, Let us triumph! cry alas! Let the fading beauty pass. Life is fleeting far away, Thus the old gray seniors say. Naturally, In the early dawn of spring Let the bird-like birdies sing. Do-me-so and la-ti-fag Here comes the choir, rah, rah, rah Naturally, Anti-disestablishment, The cokes are in the bas-e-ment, Roses to roses and yellow street cars A rose would remain In the wind and the rain, ' But your formal doesn't match. Naturally, Green tea. Page 197 ! i x I , , ,-u ' , 5 i ,gn 9 5 5 , fx ' iq l I I a Q i v- . M Jmwfwwf' fy I A yffwkf C? Sk ,ey iff EW Wi if ' Ov yew 0-'PH ft 5 ?5??f gwgfgieggwz' J, U 5 n f . 'A+ 'r ll v Y aq- f QV, E w i 3. , . r . i , ! I P, L , 1 4 TP u. 1 15, , ' 1 Q I Q! Q n N A 1, A W . ' w c 1 7 S 1 I . i W V3 -4 i , 697-fa wma E MQ ,1- .Jw-uf W My f w, LwJ 5fMf Rl - F Mg r ...7 Nth, M dlp 'ii we ,QE-2 12 ' A i ' o ?s1 '!3 Tw, w Q ,- V ' 5- 'N x 3 I 1 iq 1 ii 355 X VX I 1 . - E B 1 X J - v R N E JJ 'J' IQ CL ,LQAVQQ C , fn - P Jw., . J! X, NVQ TD iblmd 'Qc Q I if '!oVa. QxQv C? 9 55' 5 5', Q M' ULLMQ-yn Q. -f-0 Q25 5. 3 ,vlyv if in 7 . Sf' K My 63223 P M, QM, wif' W 4 cj gK f 1WwW 'W Ex xx 'Wx r' lKv ,TX ' D iq S V E 'JVM fp' lynx ug: YA-5 X E 'Slifwf' ' ga-ff W5 W? W M xv? 1 1 1 . ' A1 W A 1, '1 , 1 .4 1 1 1 4 fl' 1 7,1-,I X-jf I Q ' ,I ff 1 . 1 ,fi ,J M ' 1 ,V ,,,4 2 I f fyf 7-5 f ' ff f '7 ffi ,4ff'9'L'7j 'ff v' H 0 f,,,111vfa, G MX .qfjk zji 5 figiegif H K 1 ww 1 Def! my Aff bf Q1 ff' 1 I , .ff fi I Of 1 L 5 1-Q 0' f ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 Y OR 1 11 I '11 ' 1 1 11 1 X1 PJ ' A Q' IN I I 1 1 if '1 V F, ,Q . 1 11 I 1 1 :I 1, It 1 A ,f , 5 ? 1. 111- I I V' M11 1 1 1 - 1 1 . ' 1 1 ' 1. 1,1 17 X 1 5 1114 1 ,X 1 1 A I ' 1 1! Y 1 ff' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' v1 11 1 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ., ,V R my 1 1 TNI -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 V, 1 1 ,I 75' 11 11 13' I , if 67 1 v 1 Q 7. 1 1 1 , M 1: 15,0 A IA I, . xg' ,I 71 1 O 'IQ I s ' I I 19 in 11- 'f' 1 ' 1 4' 1 1 ,1 1 , ff 1 ' ,ff 1 1 f ' 1 t X 1' I 6 nlf , x I ig' I Vai!!! fx .ja f' 1:1 ' 1' ' f 11 44, rv' F .V 1 I IJV4' 5 . ,fx rf 1-Q, i lf!!! 1 1 X f ,PA W 4 I X , p , ,I K. ' ff f 1 1, ,Iliff f f X 7 fl 1 ' I I 1 ,. . 4 f f , If 9,7 ,X ,f ., 1, f- 11 q ' ' 1 13- 1 ff' 1 f ,f , 1 .- If f 1 76 ' XJ I ' 1 MQ! 1' 5 n A X xxx, I ' li 1'-', A ,147 1 . X 1 1 - , I I 'X 111 Alf '- '- ' vig X ,V I 1 ' .f I x 11, A15 AM- , u , If fx 'hz If' W? 1 I V -I uf , L : f , X-1, X 1 KJ. 1 yy, V If , 1 .1 ' o 1 , 7 I . I 1 ,' I 1- I I mic ' , K' X' , .. ,Xe I ' 1 ' . f I f ' I ff f' 'f ' z A I fe! 3 'r' , N ,1 , 1 . 1 f' I' ,I f' ' ff J if' A 1 V 1 Xp! f ' 1' J ' 1' U y ,A 'fffx f 1! ' 0 ' ' ff ENGRAVING-BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 fr if '. 'X ? l , I W4 I, ,, GROUPS-F. L. HARNDEN ' D I ' -1 3 7 f' ',1. f BINDING-CHARNQ BINDERY COMPANY 1 'r' 1 I fig' I U PORTRAITS-ELIZABETH BAILEY STUDIO X A Q' PRINTING-GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY M f 1 I I I f Q I 'jg' ' Q . U 1 11. .11 11 1 1 1 I1 I E ! ,U I A I ' 4' 'ffrr K 1fln 4 ' .. J 1 ., f if . 6 + , , fx , ff 1' .J .-,.. A, :ggi ' 14 J f F 2 'Lf V' fs If ,y wffw I X i ' fl ,V ' X Y t if V ry 4 LAX JM t Ay' ly' . -ff 5 R5 l ' q ,, , U ' My I , ff' ,X f I 1 ! + Q Q!!! ,f F f 1' ' ' I ff I ' 'G ' K gy ' ,W . 1 M 1 Mylfw Q, 'ii' by , P iff K , xx, . , 1 4 I 0. V . l f J? 5 4- A V 2' ,M 9 QD .. A4 ' 4 ff' 1 ' ' 1 l W f r f .- Y ' fi CJ A x 5, . . I f X , ., I I- . L f.. , f Q6 in P0 'V I J' 5. ,, ,,f f .f Q . ' '- m. W Y I ' X' df ,f .fa L e 17 In c Ax' . 4. P' - J L4 1 sf S W7 XEEEQ , X I C... .-... L v, f s A--L xx .X x ' E N , 1 - ., -.J ii e N x r 1 f,y if ' ,' A I K . L rf I fn NX ,X wg rvQ..,:l...lL-JN:7, . X V ' W ! f 'N' ' ,I 4' ' If! ,ff f 41,1 , x' f, 5 -fm I 4 ' 1 , if 1 L X A t 'f .J K .1 . ix KMXT- 3 xv f Y, 4- X, ' I wt., If ,n Q, W .. . NX ,, 1, fx' .,k 'xx r VKX J 3- .K gl X aj J ', AEA Xu X fl I 'Y 5 ' x XX 5 . VX. 1.1 K 1 's - 'XZ 7 jx xx , , X ,AX E ' x x w N- n , , fx 3 ff. , X' , H? - . g Q 1 - 1 . ...,..,...,.,w f 1 'x gxj X f 55 . Q ,f X 5 Y w J 1 , 1 1 ' fi' . , , , , .' , X , J. J .xv Q4 J X r 1-.HN K. A X nt X 6 153 K W HL! . 4, ,iff -f Q4 ., 'HV . 1 s EX H bi 7' if N3 , Q-5 rr ,4 f X, B 3 M ,fn . r ff, ,ff9A, ' 'f 'Q' lf' ' I I K V .- 1. F I, I N if wr L E f N J , LJ 'E i . . . .. , - .. H x,L,,,w,-'hh'-A Q , 'q.,,x ' .X ' f N '31 gg X' f'-Xe, .N 4 5 4 .,s 1,: .S U f' LS- Q ff G6 Q -4' ' x M .-,-a.-,.....,A, N' .A RZ' X H Q-Q 0 N 'TX 5 x ...X ,4 ,KP f J xkfrs ' ,- f 3 .f 1' A 5 1 Q NJ Sr! WN' . 22 Q 2' E 4 , ui 4? ' T: 5 fs' :Y kkl 4 ii! -1.1 K aivffk njgll. 1 - U Kolbmaibfv
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
