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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1948 volume:

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In them were pioneers who found new hopes and dreams of happiness, con- tentment, and success with every mile of undulating prairie or precipitous mountain trail they traversed. The hardships they were forced to endure called for the utmost courage, fortitude, and stamina. These ambitious, hard- .working men and women, through' their deter- mination tof forge on tow better opportunities, served as one link in the ever-lengthening chain of progress. Today, as then, each new discovery points the way to broader frontiers ready for eziplora- tion and development. And, as the pioneers of the early nineteenth century struggled against privations and adversities, so must the pioneers of the present day overcome many difficulties and, at times, even the ridicule and indiffer- ence of others. Real pioneers strive to surmount these obstacles in order to attain their goals. For us at Southwest the opportunities for discovery and development, challenging the initiative, ambition, and pioneering-spirit of every pupil and teacher, are many. Through participation in diversified and constantly expanding activities, we prepare ourselves for fruitful, abundant lives. Through scholarship and contest, we receive the opportunity to match our abilities with those of other people, thus training and developing them. Sometimes these tests of our knowledge provide openings of life-long importance. Through the arts, we may share our talents, and enlarge and strengthen them by diligent effort in our classes. Through service, we come to under- stand more fully the problems of other students and to feel satisfaction in helping them find solutions. In our clubs, the adventure of mem- bership and leadership gives us the joy of comradeship while we are learning to live in harmony with others and to respect their de- sires. By taking part in athletics, we condition ourselves for vigorous living and, in addition, learn to meet disappointments and to renew our efforts. If we take advantage of all the opportunities open to us, we are laying the foundation for future happiness and success. The key to these openings is bestowed upon us by the members of the faculty, who them- selves are constantly pioneering in more efficient and effective methods of education. They endeavor, by building up in us the knowledge which will enable us to prevail over the problems of our ever-changing world, to prepare us for greater frontiers than we have yet encountered. The staff of the 1948 SACHEM pays trib- ute to the pioneers of Southwest High School. I L .F Y A I f I xl . f E A F 1 r ? .4 If Vu CTI if Q 1 ! lf H All I ,K 41 I I I 1 I i W 's If, F 7 5 2 4 - K ... 1 ,1 . J Y I . Y 1 ,.4 I I' , I 1 , .. K ,v -H QL '1- 51 Qi I P I S I if +9 P' N I I, X LA A: I 1 .5 QQ 1 JM-. 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'iii Zig' . - 'ff - '.2S'5:f9tg,5-Q-,j5Q, CH .Lx .xii - zlffy . iii' '65, . '1':?NfL Q -' , f T :.-2765 . i4?1 :'5n x's'5 -'uf :fr .,. .V ,,::.5-ig: -gg-,Li I ug cf.. ,2,,p2...1Q,5,,gfq. ' 5 'dire n-inf-. -.:-.-xv-Q v.,.,qg- 55.4,-1.-4.A.1,.I..,-y. , ..-5,1-1 3' :.T'.',vj.':,-f,L ., , -, ,,:,,.,5., A ., x J 'N PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI VOLUME XXIII 4 5 1 QUNTJENTS fflfl K37897 llJlll IllIllIllllI lllIIllIll! SCHOUL I Faculty Classes ORGANIZATJIUNS Honors Clubs Service Acmiwimiias Athletics R. O. T. C. Music bl S hA 4 ur classes give us varied opportunities for self-development and independent thinking, and for give-and-take With teachers and class- lTl3tCS. Q 0' 'Q . L! f,, M j U! O V 1,, Ni 5, 5 . t ,. V 0 ,fi ' '1 I LL, . 5,1 r W. A 'Q I -,' 'x 1 n 4 . 2 , Q 1 , 1- : 'U , 1 . , . ,f f Y 14' ! 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' nffnr- r H . 4. . e1 ' '.,+:,Igxsg9 ,in L - X f.iy,J, L- gf' ' ' U 'EY7?-f41fFn-x- x wnimw' , P ,J AG '7 uuudim- .4 i.....4.. ff ff X ffyf IXW ff A. H. MONSEES Principal rf ..,.. - - l....,1r f .. ,......-..- ' ' Bg- GEORGE A. PETERSON f S 7 Vice-Principal MARJORIE S. PATTERSON Educational Counselor l - ' 'f ' , , ' SARAH H. ANDERSON A CAROLYN ATWOOD EUGENE H. BREDEHOEFT I GRACE BREEN GAYLE T. CHUBB J. C. COHLMEYER ETHEL V- COOPER ELMA A. DREYER ALPHEUS 0. FISHER Page 4 1, ' V ,V , ,H ,.... r'- ' 'i-Tffim P- .rr J' 'Q -1 ln -,,. . , . . .,,-..,....-1-un...-fur N rig, ,- -L - ' EEQP' HELEN FLING CI-EORA H- FLORY 5 EILEEN D. GROSS JULIA GUYER BERNICE FOSTER Accompanist MAYME B. HAILEY MQW ' 4 1 57 'fwmigggf ALLIS HAREN FLOID L. HARNDEN LOUIS A. HOUSE Page 5 RAMEY E. HOWARD MARY L. JACKSON MYRON JOHNSON Engineer-Custodian MARY C. JOHNSTON JANE JOYCE ELEANLCR KLEEMAN U9 ANNA C. KLEIN LUCILE KOGER MARJORIE LACK Page 6 A.. -9- 4 , ......l--f- V,---. - -'Hr . V 5. ... x A U- -4 A ,..-r,-,qw-.-vw-vw-ng-1 ... , 1 Y K , . ,. I - .........-..------- - .. ,,A. . .. ,,..,..-.,...,..,.....- 4 .,. , .-H h, X I FLORA LINN BEVERLY LOWRY SUSAN MCCLELLAND W. ROY MEANS JAMES S. McKEE 1 ROBERT W. MILTON Page'.7 J. R. MANLY iw 3, V DOROTHY S. MCLEOD BLANCHE MOORE N' ..... ,.-,:' ...xa.vm:wmmw 25 gn E32 iii 5, Il fl ,w 1 T U w, f A : 5 w I 4 l KATHARINE M. B. H. OVERMAN ETHEL I. PHILLIPS MORGAN LUCILLE POWERS MARIE PUSATERI FRANCES RICHART FRANCES. N. ROMINE MARY ROSS ESTHER H. SCHROER Cafetena Dzrector Librarian Page 8 ALICIA SEIFRIT ALMA I. SHIPLEY NAOMI C. SIMPSON MERLE E. SMITH CATHERINE SOUDERS BEVERLY R. STAATS l fi' FRANK L. STARK ALVIN STEPHENS WILLIAM A. STORY Page-29 W ,L ii efrzfemmaw i 1 1 P E IRENE VANLANDING- HAM A O i GORDON E. WESNER PAULINE WOLFE l DOROTHY W. VARNEY NOEL D. WARREN FRANCES WHITMIRE CHANEY O.WILLIAMS L FLORENCE R. WRAY FLORA A. WRIGHT Page 10 ENGLISH Cleora H. Flory Mary C. Johnston Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Esther H. Schroer Alicia Seifrit Dorothy W. Varney Chaney O. Williams Florence R. Wray LANGUAGE Sarah H. Anderson Helen Fling Anna C. Klein Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan Lucille Powers SOCIAL STUDIES julia Guyer Flora Linn james S. McKee W. Roy Means B. Overman Naomi C. Simpson Gordon E. Wesner MARIETTA E. HALL Registrar Departments SCIENCE Eugene H. Bredehoeft Gayle T. Chubb jane Joyce Ethel I. Phillips Beverly R. Staats ' Frank L. Stark MATHEMATICS Carolyn Atwood Ethel V. Cooper Alpheus O. Fisher Floid L. Harnden Mary L. jackson Ethel I. Phillips Alma I. Shipley Florence R. Wray COMMON LEARNINGS Helen M. Farmer Helen Fling Mayme B. Hailey Lucile Koger Susan McClelland Irene Vanlandingham Florence R. Wray LIBRARY Mary Ross CAFETERIA Frances N. Rominee EN GINEER-CUSTO- DIAN Ramey E. Howard Page ll FINE ARTS Grace Breen Eileen D. Gross Myron johnson Marjorie Lack Robert W. Milton Alvin Stephens Pauline Wolfe Flora A. Wright COMMERCE Allis Haren Blanche Moore Merle E. Smith PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION Eugene H. Bredehoeft J. C. Cohlmeyer Louis A. House Beverly Lowry Marie Pusateri Frances Richart William A. Story PRACTICAL ARTS Floid L. Harnden J. R. Manly Catherine Souders Noel D. Warren Frances Whitmire VIRGINIA KAMMERER Secretary fs 3,3 f. X rf ',1,,.:a:QgQ:p :: X 'N::L.: 2 v ,..,,.f,, of , -'ff2+z2f?VA6f -- - f -aw .Q-0 vie: 0. W? ..... asv 7 22 ' ' f . 73, Q ...,. my 1 5 .. If- .:-eg. 91 W' 5522291 X - sag . -' :-K49fflw-1f:-- ' ' 'W-I LLC.. QQj:a:- . - 251 13: f ,. -g . , ,,..N M- .. .,.,,,, 7.7. ..,-,--R-,,k: y Classes ...- l 1 1 1 ,, 1 Ir:-1 1 1 1 1 1511 51 fl! ' 4 ,i I 11 1 1 1 , T 1 1 11 11' I1 ,dvi,,,wwfmwi-ffl'fWl'f1l'L'l'liK5'gg3g,t . .wtf , un. . -.' 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It is with these reflections that this class takes its place in the passing parade of Southwest graduating classes. when we were SENIOR OFFICERS Wilson Siemens Vice-President Heywood Davis Giitorian Jean Hausserrnann Secretary Patricia Purnell Treasurer Kerwin Koerper Publicity Chairman Belinda Kemp Sgt. at Arms l Page I4 ..1... X..-v . Top Row: Reyling, Eversull, Arnold, Sweeney, Siemens, Akins, Snider, Kleine. Middle Row: Haussermann, Koerper, Lott, Crahan, Davis, Seaman, Clark, Martin. Bottom Row: Purnell, Willard, Nearing, Snyder, Kemp. Senior Business Committee Are we going to wear caps and gowns? Are we going to have a senior prom? What kind of announcements are we having printed? These are just a few of the myriad questions pertaining to senior class affairs that have to be answered by the senior busi- ness committee. Composed of the seven class officers and the thirteen runners-up, this group is the nucleus around which the senior class revolves. All financial or business questions that confront the class are first submitted to this committee. Six subcommittees, each headed by an officer of the class, take charge of such projects as the senior play, the senior prom, commencement programs, and other problems related to the senior class. In reality, the senior business committee acts as the board of directors for the senior activities. No question goes before the class without its first being submitted to this group for approval. Usually the decision of the committee corresponds closely to that of the whole class. The committee is vital to the functioning of the senior class, and without it the man- aging of the class would be infinitely harder. Bill Akins jim Arnold Ronald Clark Tom Crahan Woody Davis Arnie Eversull jean Haussermann MEMBERS Belinda Kemp Suzy Kleine Win Koerper jack Lott Estabon Martin Marion Nearing Pat Purnell Page.l5 Pat Reyling Nancy Seaman Wil Siemens joan Snider Joanne Snyder Tony Sweeney Bev Willard 1 r K Phil Tucker Abell Barbara Adams Francis Philip Addison Vviiliam Akins Jeanette Evelyn Alexander Anita Ntarie Bono John Boppart, Jr. Dick Boucher Lambert E. Aittlaver Virginia Ames Beverly Anderson Dolores Anderson Jack Anderson Aileen Jean Boxer Bert Boyd John Boyd Howard Archer Bob Arnold Janice Sue Arrasmith Bob Asnens Carolyn Atna Donald Boysen Shirley Lu Bragg Andrew Brasweti Susan Bagby William H. Bailey Janet Baker Janet Barger Joyce Barron Loretta Brennan Victor VV. Brewer, Jr. Richard Stanley Broctcman Christine Barrow Ylse Bartsctl Jerome Bernstein Betty Ann Bertnotti Don Biggers Another Rembrandl? Richard Bills Harold Lee Birentaoim John Btauw IXTHYICCC Jeafl Blond Bllflla DGEJII BOICPI Page 17 Doris Ann Chapman' lVlary Louise Chapman Dave Charlson Frances L. Chase Ronald L. Clark Probing nature's secrets lvlarion Richard Clay Marianne Collins Martha Comhs Paul C. Congleton Virginia Conlin ,fn 14 J an Coulter Anna Marie Cooper Rita Copalcen of . I A W CaI'S.OIl C3OVVll'lCI'd l,f L , My I .,,l , , 5 EQ? Q Martha Sue Cox 1 ,i ,:,.,l. Ruth Broclcman Ronalil Brolcaw 'l Nancy Elaine Browne Nancy Cragwall Tom Crahan ' Norman L. Cross Bob Crumpley Nfl Sue Cunningham Brueclc , A44 arl E. Buhlitz V .luolith Anne Buclcley Jeanette Cushing Gerry H. Cushing tV,q I Thomas L. Daviclson lVlartha Ann Davis . ,l i Franlc Declc 'lnn' Ruth Alice Burnsicle Diane Allene Capito Frances Carswell Marilyn Lou Delong William Denny f Dorothy DeShong Jim Dollins Charles Freclericlc Dougherty, Jr. Rohert Carver lVlayetta Casey Robert Cassicly 74' ,qw N-adffy ,221 , '17, I , , X! , X! 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' f f 1 ' , X , , ff: f to i I 4 1' u X i KH? v 1' at W V in 2,141 , , 2 4 Y n if i 1 , Q L E , N Lil J grfhgax fag!--5 - SV lxflary Jane Downs .lerry Dreiseszun Tom Duffie Eugene Duncan John Duncan Exploring the mysleries of an engine Virginia Eacles Fanny .lane Eddy Gene Elliot Lee Ellis Patricia Eno Sherwin Epstein Arnie Eversull Janet N. Feist lwargie Helen Fisher Natalie Ann Fischer William R. Gillaspie lvlary Gillham lris Elaine Goolfriecl Bill Fithian Donna Lee Fitzer Dolores Jean Fiasco Carolyn Fling Bill Foley Roloert Golci Marsha Goode!! Arlene GOOCIITIEID Tom Fraher Loycl Francis Nancy Lee Freclluncl Jacqueline Sue Frieclman Frederick .lohn Fry Learning lbe Sill!61'57?1ilh'5 arf Roloert D. Galatas James Renau Garr, Jr. .loan Gelwiclcs Kurt Gerson lxflarilee Gilclay i Page 21 Barbara Hazard Peggy Hazard Charles Hendricks Lana Hensley Jacqueline Herowitz Vila! knowledge for future engineers lxlary Ann Heuermann Janice High Joan Hildebrandt Beverly Ann Hiller Rosine Hirsch eDorothy Lee Hodson John Hoelzel Carol Hoffman lvlary Ann l-logueland John Holden lVlerna Greenberg Russell N. Gunn, Jr. Lois Hadsell lvlargaret Holloway Jack Holmgren Elinor Hoopman .lack Horn Joan Hornbuclcle Patsy Elizabeth Hahn Anne Elizabeth Hail Samuel Haith Gene Hall Leland Hall Robert Hovey Clarence Hunter lwary Huxtable ' Bill Jaclq Jerry James Charles A. Hanlcins James S. Jasperse Patsy Jeanne rlellers Marilyn Johnson Martin Glal Johnson Estaline Ann Jones Roberta Joan Hanrahan Bruce lflartwigsen Peggy Hatch iS fY tz 4 wif- :Wm , ' 1, ,f , sw pf Ill gh dr Cl' gh Ofl nel all UCI CH yay VCU lil I1 DTH kle vcy ller Lble aclc FTICS CISG TESTS lSOI'l lSOI'l JYICS ,!7'Zi.4x 3:,' ' Q29 K M. Z? ' J! S. Z .. .54 f w w u A f Z ffm 'f ' fn f, ' if 125473 ffgfff ,ag f I W5 5 ff ,,q,:'!,Q, ff 'iff' ,121 f ' ff! ,f f . fm , W f V f I ,wb , ,f'f:'f- ,, ,',f,f, g f by V- 1. M' 19' Z ,fm . x f, W f y M. , , n,,i3W'mm f f X ,7 f VZ a ' f ff iwfwiciffs X 'Aff ,! 1 X, , ,Va ,VV ,, ' f I 'W 7ff3Ww,, gwfff U , Qf, ,yWjMfaf' ' ' ! W if ir, iff 1 if Yi fr? .aw ,f Af' 5. 4, ,aff ff , , , , J V' W , hx' I .f 4 7 , , , -,VW U' Wy, ff , , f, ,ff I .14 l I I 1 I 1 1 I I I P I N I 1 F I 7 Z 5-1 f 1 f , .4 H , rf M 1 Q 1 fi We 12,15 4 5 WL 2? f Z 1 44 1 , lVlary Ann Jones Nogah Karner Charles Joslin John B. Keller Bruce Kellner The Shirley Ketcham AI King Kenneth R. King Allen L. Kitterman Robert Kleban Suzy Kleine Marlene Klinge Tom Korth Lawrence Kraft Edward Lane Trail in the making Robert Lyons Donna MHCDOUQHII Barbara Lapin Elizabeth V. Larson Annette E. Nlaclc Rosemary Carol Leitz Harriet Louise Lettas Joan Leverett Martha Levine Ned Linscott Susan Manovill Henry Marder Gene Marquis , Llvl Richard S. Loclcton J - ' Mardel Geane Lofsted r,ir ,'-' r Robert C. Long ,,,, fi Al G M h H rayri,io . . o . f 'aff A' f ' Q ' . ,f an ' 'Hrs a fi Esfeban Marlin r it Gordon lNlartin V . Fifi r' ' . . ' ffff 952127 74 yw VV1lliam Long Billie Jean Lonjers John E. Lott Paul A. Lux Donald F. Lyons lvlaruja Martin Frank D. lvlasden, Jr. Richard E. Mason- Rozanne Sherry Metzger Carolyn iwieyer M Sue Meyer Byron Miigram George Millard Hunt and peck in first-year typing Barbara Miliedge r .W My Richard ixiiiier Bob Miller John K. Mitsopouios Myia Mitteiinacir f O Eugene Moore Pat Moore Anita Moret X Robert Morgan 1 n Stanley David Mosixovitz I, Jayne A. Mater Nancy Carolyn Matteson Claire McCauley X M 2 -7 Sue Mosicovltz Lou Jean Moyer Marion Nearing Harry K. Newby Frances V. Newman I Jean McKay Richard C. McKenzie Richard Metz Niariene Janet Nickel Mary Nickel Marlene Nordiurock Kathryn Jane North Lucy Nottberg When in the course of human events . . .' Joanne Oioermeyer in Diane 0'Brian Linda Qimsted , Charles 0ftI1WCiH 5 5 Harry Usborne Page 26 Q 'a E X CI' 61 61 ffl I' C 9 ,er CI' OS ch :rc are ret an 'itz fitz yer ing Y lan :kc-I :kel OC , Drill xerg L' f eyer rian stecl vein Jrne 1 fisigy 3 x , gi 4395 w . f::fE?fE55,: 2 , gi A3 V sf if wx N if X fx 1 7 4 ff A .sg 1 1 M vw a Q x 'S' 3 ' ' 45 4 O p H QQ g 7 X :P 'Q ! 'B af f V57 . 42:5 , f ,f f , . 5 1 40? E11-24' . 'P :Il 'Y7z7.-,':','? 5fx -574 Yfa??ff.,:-i 51- V, E12-if .- LSI.. 'il . - 'MQQBXQ-fsfih Qfffwi-f?i'!? 1 ,X .M ff ,:,,w:9w.f1-7 -' ,f f Qfmzfffiigqx-. oZjXf44,J'11' 4' Lf, , Q52 ,f L .,:,w ,f, A Q 'iv 1 -w-:wrfxzzw Jvrwbamw ' ug ., f 1 fp ' f 4 ,, 4. hz V fig! 1 X ' Q v ,f ! f 0 i fr Y ff V ,fi 1 7., S2-r2i:j'1:3., 5312 f X - .1 ..,53,5q-.Xjfv Q ,,., : .V r. .,. l iz.. 'l E51 .. 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K f ., ,, .,-.,, ,,.,., ,,. ,..,...,A, I 2:55, f f, wifi ' . ,, . 7 . ..,.,, 'if .-A f + -,. f ' . i ' 4 Q f y c,Zff'A,Nf1, , , X 41, gv3:13i: ' 12 f 1 X jf K , 1 A' ' M If 2' 5 W 43912: 2 X ff ffm Q, f 4 f f, f if f peg 1 ,o 24 ,wQ,L7L7g5f, , ' M745 V , ,W f .,,A AIV- f f-' qfki-1,-na 24129-,411-M ',, ,, 1 fp, ff' WW 'ff ' ff? ' - ,,V,, A f , ' 'ff L!jfWK',' 4'Q ' ' f gf .W s f My 2 iv' K 1 .N 2, , vhs' ' and -Q nw. 1. 'av fu -4 4, 'Aram -few:az:e2:f:z:f:1:::h::::s:r- 1 ., ,, f , , an . ...yy ,Q , ,- I ' I -f - Kwan 7:2 if X X Zn QA' 443y,M9,m ,A f X 1 , , . X. ,if f ' ,Q J'ff,v-,Lyf 'JL ','. ' CYYM' W 1 4 M M 553 4 W4 5515? KZ '- T w 'f1 L,' .wrf: ww W WXV7 f Q Zhu ,, fm f if ,yy ,W ff ,y M, WMf J if PM' fb ,f ,f ,L fir j, 2, is V! 5 E 5 as K . 7 QM, fiii , 4 Carolyn Qs borne James Owens Lowell Qwsley Carole Parelman Xvilliam R. Park s Joan Riggle Nina Riu Davis Roacli Leo Jolin Pearce, Jr. Sliirley Rutb Pegram Peggy Florence Perdue Betty Perry Bob pexlon Eileen Rutli Robinson Mary Rogell ' Riclmard Rogers .lolln Pbister V .loanne Pliil lips Laurence Poisner lVlelva Elaine Pope Douglas Po Terry Price rter Jacqueline Rose John Rosen Betty Rovang 6 Nlilce Ptacelc Vvilliam Punclt Jo Anne Putney Robert G. Quaintance June Rowan Jeanne Rubinstein Bob Rubin James Quinly Jolin Quinly Jim Ralston Robert Marcell Rapaport Vvilliam Rasmussen Jappy Rau Precision, young man, precision Mary Jo Record Don Reed Patricia Reyling Ray Rieling Page 29 Marilyn SCl1llClCI' Laura Lee Scliuman Juclitlu Scott Nancy Seaman Roloert Vvelaster See Consultation on the problems of our demorracy r Roloert rl. Shafer Rowena .loan Sliefrin Miriam Slflypper Claire Sillaerman Melvin rlaclc Silverman .lim Simmons Manon Sircus Dolores Sizemore Katllryn Slylier Sllirley Small ,lim Rutli Marilyn Rycler Cyntlxia Sanclers Molly Sue Smitlw .loan Snider Joanne Snyder Ilene Spack Mary Lou Sparlcman Bola Sanclitz Harolcl Saunders rlaclc Scarritt Martlia Sue Sparlcman Patricia Sparling Robert Staton Ben Stepliens Eclwarcl Stewart Janet Carol Scliarll Martlia Sue Sclienlcen Slmirley Sclnermes Franlc Allison Stewart Leo rl. Stewart, rlr. Lois Streulert Nancy rlane Stroucl Donald Stulolos Frecl W. Sclimitz Barlyara iloyce Sclioenlelclt Roger Sclrroecler fn i 1 gg M ,fa 74 ,ff W 6 Z X M5 sink.. ,ga-. 1. X Y . S f' of ir n tt n FC 31' Tl Sl' .H ,fl IS ,IS F9 CI' lll Elm CI' er ck ln lfl V19 On ns xrl' art Jr. ert ucl n s f' I. .,,. K :E ,'g5ggf4?? if . ,S X, ' J --A- ., ' ,v.:.,,.. -,,, ,XM .f 'V 2 4 , L ivff f 'I . A' '41 ff -' 27 a XM '5 ii 1 fWXN 33' 5.1-.Z:T. X 4 XXX X- - X. XX ' Sam. - I XX QXX H-X -X N- ,XS A , .X ,X XX X XX . 1 - - E31:e53X5f i X x X I X X NYX-X N 'Y 'FTtsXiX5'-5 gf: Xi!-z . XX X.Ygf'S.P, f Q, 3 X X yn 5 , X XXX -XX - X. X XX kx.X XXNX X . Q XX X X' 15255, X X X X . . . Plflf?'fI1. S X f 5. 5-,Q . .XX X-vi -. Amin. - 1'5- g wk Xp-j -F XXXQEX- -,-ugfg: .gf N QSXSY5-skifig ug, - iam -,N .,1 X fi' X QS XX 54 S, XIX sr XX - -x Q ,- Xk X -gwxiiggff - -vwiiffhw , -.s Xi 3 ,st i 3 1 4 5 , J QW 7 , 1 ,W ,ff -aff ,Q M, Muff, f ., .Jfyff ff yi! fgfl AW fkf f 2 f M47 M f f ff, ff 0f4ffZf4 mg 1 ff QM? M - f A A' X XX Zgjfy 4 A -.,' ,I , fi? 'Ffa' 1, X fi, Z , ' ', ,,,,1 ' ' fi Q ' ,, 'f , yq,3Mf,,,i ff V , ,fi X , - aff ,ff f f , V fz,,, f,5wfff!,,f, q 4 1 L'!'Z4f',f .,f',' f 5, I f W fi Q QQ Q N qw , , or ,nfmna fi! ,wQ0f5f Q' ,V M4422 'ifhff' Envy? Q7l!Q2f,f aww W , ,, M, www W4 an 5 ff fZW4Q5 1-' 4' 45,13 W 1 4 an f K 1 ZW v. .2 Qffyffm, g ',: Zf' , , I I g is John F. Sullivan Tony Sweeney I lxlary Susan Talhert Ellis Teclloclc Leo John Thoma The Sachem enters the final siages Richarcl Thomas Marilyn Thompson Nancy Thompson Mary lvlaxine Thorp Richard Tigerman Beverly Vvillarcl Carl H. Vvilliams George Vvilson Ronald E. Tobey Katherine Louise Trotter rlo Trunclle Anne Turner Jeanette l.aNelle Turner Mary Ellen Vviltse Don Vvooclarcl Nina Jean Vvooclwarcl Mary Lou Tyner Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery John Vaughn Jerry Voellcers Marcia Lee Vvyne Sally Young Gloria Ruth Vosseller Donna Vvaclcnov Chloe Vvarner lxflaxine Elliot Vvehh Eleanor Vvehster Resolved: That the Federal Government . . . Lois Jean Vvhite Claraheth Vvhyte Joan VVieclenmann Cynthia Vvilclman Charlene Xfviles 'Pf Activities of the PHIL TUCKER ABELL . . . Trail pbotogra- pber: assistant baslcetball manager: Hi-Y. . 9 BARBARA ADAMS . . . Red Cross alternate major in Reolslein Revels: Clee Club squad leader in gym. a 9 FRANCIS PHILIP ADDISON . . . minor in junior play at Rubl-Hartman. WILLIAM E. AKINS . . . senior business committee: president of Student Council: member of All-City Student Council: Red Cross representative: assistant news editor of Trail: first team letter in football: sec- ond team letter in baslcetball: traclc team: minor in Reclslzin Revels. JEANETTE EVELYN ALEXANDER . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: Cilee Club: squad leader in gym. LAMBERT E. ALTHAVER . . . treasurer of Zend-Avesta: Engineers: Hi-Y. BEVERLY ANDERSON . . . Red Cross after- nate: squad leader and sbield Winner in gym: Redslein Revels: secretary of Tba- lian: sports writer of Trail: stage crew. 9. - 1 P X is 1, X. xii, Q ' N my 6 f P Z f bf. gi!! ,L - -if 22? 0 will ' 'MS Ulf!!! 1 Mira f Pug Class of 1948 DOLORES ANDERSON . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: major in Redslein Revelsg Glee Club. JACK ANDERSON . . . Red Cross alternate: first team letter in football: second team letter in baslcetball: member of traclc squad: minor in Redskin Revels: Hi-Y. HOWARD ARCHER . . . band: cafeteria cour- tesy Committee. JAMES D. ARNOLD . . . president of senior class: Student Council representative: Red Cross alternate: Hi-Y: Honor Roll tbree semesters. BOB ARNOLD . . . Red Cross representative: Rubl-Hartman activities: participant in plays, Hi-Y: band. JANICE SUE ARRASMITH . . .Tbalianz Y-Teen. BOB ASHENS . . . Rubl-Hartman activities: Student Council alternate: participant in plays: Hi-Y: band. CAROLYN ATHA . . . Red Cross representa- tive: Clee Club: Cboir: girls' ensemble. SUSAN BAGBY . . . Student Council alter- nate: Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: minor in Reclslein Revels: cboir: Glee Club. WILLIAM H. BAILEY . . . vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of Student Council: rep- resentative Of All-City Student Council: second lieutenant in R. C. T. C.: Deputy Election Commissioner, Higb Scbool Gov- ernment Day. C i I x JANET BAKER . . . Student Council alternate: major in Redslain Revels: squad leader in gym: Cvlee Club. JANET BARGER . . . first letter in gym: ser- geant-at-arms and critic of Hestia. JOYCE BARRON -. . . Student Council alter nate: Red Cross alternate: minor in Red slain Revels. e34 ncii lad BIS: ' ate: :am 'ack i-Y. DUT- nior ive: Roll ive: in COIL Eies: .t in nta- Ible. iter- ader Ioirz and rep- ncii: Huw .Jov- late: er in SCT- alter- Red- CHRISTINE BARROW . . . Ruhl-Hartman activ- ities: Student paper staff: Giee Club: office assistant: commercial contest. YLSE BARTSCH . . . Y-Teen: Honor Roll. BETTY ANN BERTNOLLI . . . president and sergeant-at-arms of Veda: assistant class manager in gym: Y-Teen. RICHARD BILLS . . . homeroom reporter: minor in Redskin Revelsg Excelsior: Hi-Y: Cboir: boys' ensemble. HAROLD LEE BIRENBOIM . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: advertising manager of Trail: band: Excelsior: Honor Roll two semes- ters: Quill and Scroll. JOHN BLAUW . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: Hi-Y. NANCEE JEAN BLOND . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: minor in Redskin Revels: Y-Teen. BURNA DEANE BOLCH . . . Ruiii-Hartman activities: Student paper staff: Cborus: Raytown music Contest: Y-Teen: girls' baseball team: pep squad. ANITA MARIE BONO . . . member of time Y-Teen. JOHN BOPPART, JR .... business manager and pbotograpbic assistant of time Sachem: minor in Redskin Revelsg corresponding secretary and pariiamentarian of Engi- neers: Zend-Avesta: Cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll every semester: Quill and Scroll. DICK BOUCHER . . . P.F.C. in the R.0.T.C. AILEAN JEAN BOXER . . . minor in Redskin Revels. BERT BOYD . . . basketball and track squad: Redskin Revels: treasurer of tbe Cbess Club: Hi-Y. JOHN BOYD . . . Red Cross representative: president of tbe AH-City Red Cross: first team letter in football: second team letter FII basketball: member of track squad: I- . DONALD BOYSEN . . Red Cross alternate. SHIRLEY LU BRAGG . . . Red Cross alternate: office assistant in gym. LORETTA BRENNAN . . . Reclskin Revels: Honor Roii: Cvlee Club: choir: Y-Teen. VICTOR VV. BREWER, JR .... Student Coun- cil alternate: Red Cross alternate: first team letter in football: first team letter in , basketball: first team letter in track: Red- skin Revels: cboir: Hi-Y. RICHARD STANLEY BROCKMAN . . . Student Council representative. NANCY ELAINE BROWNE . . . Honor Roll. Jo BRUECK . . . bomeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: sergeant-at-arms of Hestia. KARL E. BUBLITZ . . . Red Cross alternate: minor in Redskin Revels: cboir: boys' ensemble: Hi-Y. JUDITH ANNE BUCKLEY . . . Student Coun- cil representative: Red Cross representa- tive: class manager and squad leader in gym: minor in Redskin Revels: corre- sponding secretary of -National Art Honor Society: Cboir. RUTH ALICE BURNSIDE . . . choir: Giee Club. FRANCES CARSWELL . . . Red Cross alternate: bomeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: CII-ee Club: Sesame: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll six semesters. ROBERT E. CARVER . . . Student Council alternate: sergeant-at-arms and represent- ative of Red Cross: sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta: president and parliamenta- rian of Engineers: Hi-Y: Honor Roll: Cbief Engineer and Superintendent of Water Department, High Scbooi Govern- ment Day. MAYETTA CASEY . . . Redstein Revels: squad leader in gym: Rubi-Hartman activities: letter in basketball: Y-Teen: Cviee Club. Page 35 ROBERT CASSIDY . . . Rulil-Hartman activi- ties.: president of junior class: annual stalf: debate team. DAVE CHARLSON . . . Student Council alter- nate: letter in golf: Hi-Y. FRANCES L. CHASE . . . bomeroom reporter: major and minor in Redslkin Revels: clioirz Glee Club: ensemble: secretary of Sappbo: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll four semesters: silver medal in sbort story: Vvestport activities: Red Cross alternate: second prize in city divi- sion of American Legion essay contest. RONALD L. CLARK . . . senior business com- mittee: representative and alternate of Student Council: first team reserve and second team letter in football: second team letter in basketball: letter in traclc. MARION RICHARD CLAY . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross representative: first and second team letter in football: first team 'letter in basketball: first team letter in traclc: president of band. MARIANNE COLLINS . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: feature writer of Trail: class manager and sliield Winner in gym: sergeant-at-arms of Veda: Art Honor Society: cafeteria courtesy committee: Quill and Scroll. MARTHA COMBS . . . squad leader in gym: cboir: Y-Teen. PAUL C. CONGLETON . . . homeroom re- porter: football manager: Engineers: cluoir. VIRGINIA CONLIN . . . squad leader in gym: Glee Club., ANNE MARIE COOPER . . . Ruhl-Hartman activities: reporter for scluool paper: first team letters in basketball and baseball: Y-Teen: cboir: Raytown music contest. RITA COPAKEN . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross alternate: president, first and second vice-president, junior critic of Sappbo: vice-president of Na- tional Art Honor Society: gold medal in oration: first prize in Harry Doelula Greet- ing Card Design Contest: Honor Roll five semesters. JAN COULTER . . . Student Council repre- sentative: major and minor in Redslein Revels: cl1oir: Glee Club: girls' ensemble: secretary ot Sesame: office assistant. MARTHA SUE Cox . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross alternate: major in Redslzin Revels: Cvlee Club: sergeant- at-arms of Sappbo: class manager in gym. NANCY CRAGWALL . . . Red Cross alternate: sergeant-at-arms of 'Veda: secretary of Hestia: Y-Teen. TOM CRAI-IAN . . .senior business commit- tee: Red Cross alternate: first team leltter in football: first and second team letter in basketball: traclc squad: all-star txonor- able mention in football: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll four semesters. NORMAN L. CROSS . . . Student Council representative: business staff of the Sachem: vice-president of Excelsior: treas- urer of Engineers: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee: Honor Roll two semesters. BOB CRUMPLEY . . . minor in Redslein Rev- els: boys' ensemble: clioir: Hi-Y. SUE CUNNINGHAM . . . Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: minor in Redskin Revels: cboir: Glee Club. GERRY H. CUSHING . . . Student Council representative: liomeroom reporter: major in Reclskin Revels: ctloir: assistant man- ager and manager of stage crew: Hi-Y. Page 36 l l 1 ll 'I' I. xo li f- er er r- ia ur pil TIC IS- n- rv- te: 'in cil jor an- JEANETTE CUSHING . . . historian and sec- ond vice-president of Thalian: Honor Roll five semesters. THOMAS L. DAVIDSON . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: reserve and second team letter- man in football: letter in golf: senior repilff resentative of Hi-Y: Excelsior: cafeteria courtesy committee. HEYXVOOD DAVIS . . . gittorian ot senior class: student council representative: asso- ciate editor ot Trail: first team letter in baslcetball: president of Zend-Avesta: major in Reclslzin Revels: gold medal in declamation in literary contest: Honor Roll tvvo semesters. FRANK DECK . . . Student Council alternate: Zend-Avesta: boys, ensemble: choir. MARILYN Lou DELONG . . . choir: orchestra. DOROTHY DESHONG . . . member of Thalian. JIM DOLLINS . . . news editor of Trail: Zend- Avesta: Quill and Scroll. CHARLES FREDRICK DOUGHERTY, JR .... critic of Student Council: major in R.O.T.C.: second and third place in American Legion Contest: president and junior critic of Excelsior: secretary-treas- urer Southwest Rifle team: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: Chief of Police, High School Government Day. MARY JANE DowNS . . . Student Council representative: president of Y-Teen: vice- president of Veda: minor in Redslzin Rev- els: Choir: Cvlee Club: Squad leader in gym: silver medal in short story: Honor Roll four semesters. TOM DUFFIE . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: stage crew: Hi-Y. EUGENE DUNCAN . . . Student Council rep- resentative: first team letterman in loot- ball: Hi-Y. JOHN DUNCAN . . . Student Council repre sentative: secretary of Excelsior: choir band. VIRGINIA EADES . . . homeroom reporter letter and squad leader in gym: Glee Club. FANNY JANE EDDY . . . choir: Glee Club Y-Teen. ' 'GENE ELLIOT . . . Red Cross alternate: Hi-Y LEE ELLIS . . . first team letter in basketball outstanding activities, at ,Warren High School, Warren, Pa. J PATRICIA ENO . . . Student Council alternate Cvlee Club: choir: girls' ensemble: cafe teria courtesy committee. SHERXVIN EPSTEIN . . . member ol the Chess club. ARNIE EVERSULL . . . senior business com mittee: first team letter in basketball president of Hi-Y: City Auditor, High School Government Day. 'A JANET N. FEIST . . . Redslein Revels: treas urer ot Veda: Y-Teen. Page 37 N MARGIE FISHER . . . parliamentarian and representative of Red Cross: squad leader and first letter in gym: minor in Redskin Revels: choir: Glee Club. NATALIE ANN FISCHER . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: squad leader: minor in Redslein Revels: Choir: Glee Club. BILL FITHIAN . . . first team letter in tennis: reserve letter in baslcetball. DONNA LEE FITZER . .. . Student Council representative: choir: Glee Club. DOLORES JEAN FLASCO . . . Student Council alternate: homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: major in Redslein Revels: drum majorette of band: member of Veda: cafeteria courtesy committee. CAROLYN FLING . . . minor in Redslein Rev- els: Choir: Cvlee Club: Hestia: Y-Teen. BILL FOLEY . . . private in R.O.T.C.: minor in Reclslain Revelsg Excelsior: Hi-YQ TOM FRAHER . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: All- City Red Cross representative: business staff of Sachem: editor-in-chief of Trail: Zend-Avesta: president and treasurer of Engineers: freshman and sophomore rep- .resentative of Hi-Y: Honor Roll four semesters: treasurer of Quill and Scroll. LLOYD FRANCIS . . . Red Cross alternate: first and second team football: swimming squad: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee. NANCY LEE FRELUND . . . member of Glee Club. JACQUELINE SUE FRIEDMAN . . . Red Cross representative: minor in Redslein Revelsg cafeteria courtesy committee. FREDERICK :JOHN FRY . . . Student Council representative: Red 'Cross alternate: home- room rfeporter: technical sergeant of National Rifle association: choir: Hi-Y. RORERT D. GQLATAS . . . Red Cross alternate: choir: boys ensemble. JAMES RENAU GARR, JR .... make-up editor of Trail : Red Cross representative: captain in R.0.T.'C.: two year letterman of rifle team: all star rille team: first place Amer- ican Legion medal: president of South- West rifle club: Excelsior: Honor Roll two semesters: Cafeteria courtesy Commit- tee: activities at Kemper Military Acad- emy: Quill and Scroll. . f . JOAN GELWICKS . Student Council rep- resentative: homeroom reporter: Glee Club: choir: Veda. KURT GERSON . . . letter in swimming. LIOI-INNIE GIERINGER . . . first team letter in football: captain of football team: Ruhl- Hartman activities: letters in football, lI1?sl?etball, traclc, two years baseball: 1- . THOMAS GIERINGER . . . Ruhl-Hartman ac- tivities: football two years. Page 38 MARILEE GILDAY . . . second award in gym: Glee Club: clnoir: Y-Teen. WILLIAM R. GILLASPIE . . . member of Ex- celsior. MARY GILLHAM . . . Student Council repre- sentative: associate editor of Trail: cbeer leader: squad leader in gym: junior cap- tain, senior captain, vice-president of Sappbo: Honor Roll live semesters: Quill and Scroll. IRIS ELAINE GODFRIED . . . minor in Redslein Revels: Glee Club. ROBERT GOLD . . . Red Cross representative: assistant basketball manager: cboir. ARLENE GOODMAN . . . member of Y-Teen. MERNA GREENBERG . . . lromeroom reporter: major and minor in Redstain Revels. RUSSELL N. GUNN, JR .... tennis squad: feature writer of Trail: band. LOIS HADSELL . . . clroir: Glee Club: Y-Teen. PATSY ELIZABETH HAHN . Redslein Revels: Glee Club: liealtb assistant. ANNE ELIZABETH HAIL . . . squad leader in gym: first award in gym. SAMUEL HAITH . . . sports writer of Trail: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll two semesters: Quill and Scroll. GENE HALL . . . Student Council representa- tive: lieutenant in R.0.T.C.: minor in Redslzin Revels: drum major in band: Engineers: cafeteria :courtesy committee. CHARLES A. HANKINS . . . Student Council alternate: first team letter in tennis: drum major in band: Excelsior: Engineers, ROBERTA JOAN HANRAHAN . . . Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: minor in Redslein Revels: Glee Club: Veda. BRUCE PIARTXVIGSEN . . . art editor of Trail: Hi-Y: recording secretary of National Art Honor Society. PEGGY HATCH . . . squad leader in gym: Reclslain Revels: cl'Ioir: Glee Club: ser- geant-at-arms of Y-Teens. JANICE HATFIELD . . . Redslzin Revels: Glee Club. JEAN HAUSSERMANN . . . secretary of senior class: Student Council representative: Red Cross representative: president and second vice-president Sesame: Honor Roll one semester. BARBARA HAZARD . . . clroir: Glee Club. PEGGY HAZARD . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: sergeant-at-arms of Ses- ame: Honor Roll two semesters. CHARLES HENDRICKS . . . Student Council representative: junior representative to All-City Red Cross: assistant business manager of Trail: Hi-Y. LANA HENSLEY. . . llomeroom reporter: class manager in gym: captain of clreer leaders: Redslzin Revels: cboir: Glee Club: girls, ensemble: Sesame. JACQUELINE HEROWITZ . . . homeroom re- porter: squad leader in gym: Redslzin Rev- els: clioir: Glee Club: girls' ensemble: Sesame. MARY ANN HEUERMANN . Red Cross rep- resentative: squad leader in gym: major in Redslzin Revels: Glee Club: choir: Y-Teen. JANICE HIGH . . . band: orclrestra: first vice- president and treasurer of Tbalian: vice- president and sergeant-at-arms of Hestia: Honor Roll four semesters. SHARON HILDEBRANDT . . . member of Glee Club. JOAN HILDEBRANDT . . . senior life saving: Sappbo: Honor Roll four semesters: out- standing activities at a previous scbool. BEVERLY ANN HILLER . . . choir: Glee Club. ROSINE HIRSCH . . . Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: Y-Teen. DOROTHY LEE HODSON . . . band: orclmestra: Sesame: secretary of Hestia: Honor Roll six semesters. Page 39 JOHN HOELZEL . . . minor in Redskin Revels: Hi-Y. CAROL HOFFMAN . . . Student Council alter- nate: class manager in gym: clnoir: Cvlee Club: girls, ensemble: Sesame: Y-Teen. MARY ANN HOGUELAND . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: Y-Teen. JOHN HOLDEN . . . letterman in tennis: Clloir. MARGARET HOLLOWAY . . . Red Cross alter- nate: girls, atluletic letter: minor in Red- slein Revels: clioirg girls, laaslfetloall, vol- leyloall and lioclcey teams: Cvlee Club: girls' ensemble: Veda. . - JACK HOLMGREN . . . Student Council alter- nate: first team in football: Hi-Y. ELINOR HOOPMAN . . . Student Council alter- nate: Red Cross representative: Q :squad leader in gym: orcliestra. A JACK HORN . memloer ol loand. JOAN HORNBUCKLE . . . Red Cross alternate: news editor of Trail: minor in Reolslein Revelsf: clioir: Glee :Clulo:, -llistorianw Ol 1-Sfapplloz Quidlifand Scroll. 1 ' IJ, ROBERT HOVEY . . . president ol Red Cross: I representative of AAllL'City.'Red. pCrOss. CLARENCE HUNTER .i .'pll'Student Council representativekl:'lRed Cross' alternate. I 1 il?-'I 1.' - MARY HUXTABLE . . . Redslein Reveals: Ctioir: Glee Club: Y-Teen. JERRY .JAMES . Red' Cross representative and alternate: secretary of Engineers Clulo: Hi-Y: Honor Roll two.-lvsemesgters. JAMES S. JASPERSEV. . . stall sergeant in rifle team: Claioir, , PATSY JEANNE JEFFERS' . . . Red Cross alter- ll nate: major in Reclskin Reveals: Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. MARILYN JOHNSON . . . Student Council rep- resentative: homeroom reporter: minor in Redslein Revels: Veda: Glee Clulo: girls ensemlule. up MARTIN GLAF JOHNSON . . . swimming team: band. I ESTALINE ANN JONES . . . Y-Teen: ollice A assistant. MARY ANN JONES . . . Tlwalian: l-lestia: first award in gym: Orclmestra: Office assistant. NOGAH KARNER . . . Student Council alter- nate: Honor Roll: Glee Clulo: ctioir. JOHN B. KELLER . . . Student Council rep- resentative: treasurer of :Red Cross: lirst team letter and first team all-star in loot- lyall, second team letter in loaslcetlnallz traclc squad: Clieerleader: Reclslzin Revels: treasurer of clioirg -Hi-Y. - BRUCE KELLNER . . . Student Council alter- nate: Redslein Revelsg stage crew: Excel- sior: treasurer of National Art Honor So- ciety: art editor of Sqcliem. . 1 BELINDA KEMP . . . sergeant-at-arms Ol senior class: Student Council - alternate: Red Cross alternate: co-editor, freslmman, sopli- omore, junior, class representatives ol Sacliemg firstaward in gym: speecln letter: delyate team: president, second vice-presi- dent, junior critic of Sappllog A. A. U. VV. I Hundred Cvirls: Honor Roll every semes- fiter: office assistant: Director of Vveltare. - -lgliglhScl1ool Government Day: Quill and Cro . SHIRLEY KETCHANI . . . Red Cross representa- tive: tiomeroom reporter: first award and squad leader in gym: minor in .Redslein Revelsg Glee Club. AL KING . . . memloer of Hi-Y. Q KENNETH R. KING . . . technical sergeant in R.0.T.C.: Rifle Clulo: Hi-Y: Honor Roll one semester. I . ALLEN L. KITTERMAN ...' member of Clloir. 'Page 40 SUZY KLEINE . . . senior business commit- 'BILLIE JEAN LONJERS . . . Student Council tee: secretary of Student Council: repre- sentative of All-City Student Council: Red Cross representative: Sappho: class manager and squad leader in gym: Glee Club: choir. KERWIN S. KOERPER . . . publicity chairman of senior class: president of the Student Council: representative of All-City Stu- dent Council: copy editor and junior class representative of Sachem: editor-in-chief Ol Trail: major in Redskin Revelsg vice- president and Trail reporter of Zend- Avesta: Honor Roll five semesters: silver medal in essay: Police Commissioner, High School Government Day: Quill and Scroll. LAVVRENCE KRAFT . . . homeroom reporter. EDWARD LANE . . . minor in Redskin Revels: stage crew: Hi-Y. BARBARA LAPIN . . . minor in Redskin Revels: Sappho: Y-Teen. ' ELIZABETH V. LARSON . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: Sappho. ROSEMARY CAROL LEITZ . . . Veda: squad leader in gym: Quill and Scroll. JOAN LEVERETT . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym. MARTHA RUTH LEVINE . . . minor in Redskin Revels. RICHARD S. LOCKTON . . . Red Cross alter- nate: Hi-Y. MARDEL GEANE LOFSTED . . . Student Coun- cil alternate: Red Cross alternate: fea- ture editor Oi Trail: homeroom reporter: minor in Redslzin Revels: sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of Sesame: squad leader in gym: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. ROBERT C. LONG . . . first and second team letterman in football. WILLIAM LONG . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross alternate: home- room reporter: Hi-Y: Art Honor Society. alternate: Red Cross alternate: minor in Redskin Revels: homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: choir: Glee Club. JOHN E. LOTT . . . senior business commit- tee: treasurer and representative of Stu- dent Council: Red Cross alternate: class editor of Sachem: minor in Redskin Rev- els: critic, historian and vice-president of Zend-Avesta: sergeant-at-arms of Engi- neers: Hi-Y: dehate team: vice-president of Quill and Scroll. PAUL A. LUX . . . co-editor and junior asso- ciate editor of Sachem: secretary and treasurer of Zend-Avesta: vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of Engineers: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee: stage crew: Honor Roll every semester: president ol Quill and Scroll. DONALD F. LYONS . . . Student Council rep- resentative: corporal in R.0.T.C.: Excel- sior: stage crew: hand. DONNA MACDOUGALL . . . treasurer of Stu- dent Councilg class manager, squad leader and first shield award in gym: Glee Club. .ff W. T' '.-' 'B , . 3' E is fa-.1 ' g . 'L SI S 2 1 5 2 J.: Qblggl-L9 'LL Page 41 ANNETTE E. MACK . . . representative ol All-City Red Cross: first slwield winner in gym: clioir: Glee Club: girls, ensemble: president of Veda: National Art Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. SUSAN MANOVILL . . . minor in Redskin Revels. HENRY MARDER . . . Student Council alter- nate: Red Cross alternate: lmomeroom re- porter: parliamentarian of Excelsior: Cliess Club: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll. GENE MARQUIS . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: toot- lmall letterman: traclc letterman: minor in Reclskin Revels: president of clioir. ALAN G.-MARSHALL . . . Student Council representative: freshman representative to All-City Red Cross: first and second team letter in football: first and second team letter in lmaslcetlaallz choir: Hi-Y: sports editor of Trail: Quill and Scroll. SOUTHWEST .IQJ ESTEBAN MARTIN . . . senior business com- mittee: Rulil-Hartman activities: vice- president of sopliomore class: president of senior class: president of Student Council: captain of football team: traclc team: major in junior play: secretary and treasurer of Hi-Y: Honor Roll six semesters. GORDON MARTIN . . . Red Cross representa- tive: Hi-Y. MARUJA MARTIN . . . Rulil-Hartman activi- ties: treasurer of junior class: sports queen: Y-Teen: cheerleader: pep squad. FRANK D. MASDEN, JR .... Red Cross rep- resentative: sports vvriter of Trail: first team squad: second team letter in football: Zend-Avesta: junior representative and vice-president of Hi-Y. RICHARD E. MASON . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross alternate: sec- ond lieutenant in R.O.T.C.: Rifle Clula. JAYNE A. MATER . . . Student Council alter- nate: squad leader in gym: Y-Teen: office assistant. NANCY CAROLYN MATTESON . . . Student Council representative: secretary of Red Cross: squad leader and assistant manager of gym: clmoir: Glee Clulo: junior captain of Sapplao: Honor Roll. CLAIRE MCCAULEY . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: Y-Teen. JEAN MCKAY . . . Paseo activities: Student Council representative: Red Cross repre- sentative: Captain of girls, lbaslcetloall team: squad leader in gym: first award in gym: secretary of plwtograpliy: Corri- dor guide. RICHARD C. MCKENZIE . . . Baseball team: minor in Redslein Revels: clxoirg cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll two semesters. RICHARD MERZ . . . Red Cross alternate: band: orclmestra: Hi-Y. Page 42 .n. Il. A DI' Il st IJ Il CC nt fl er In nt 9 all rd Fl- El Ivo te: ROzANNE SHERRY METZGER . . . squad leader in gym: major in Reclslzin Revels: choir. CAROLYN MEYER . . . representative of Stu- dent Council: squad leader in gym: Red- slzin Revels: choir. SUE MEYER . . . Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: Y-Teen. RONALD lVlEYERs . . . Engineers: Honor Roll: outstanding activities at Hyde Parlc High School, Chicago. GEORGE MILLARD . . . sergeant in R.C.T.C. treasurer of Junior Rifle Corps. BARBARA MILLEDGE . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: minor in Redslzin Revels: Sapphog Honor Roll. RICHARD MILLER . . . representative ol Red Cross: first and' second team letter in lootball. BOB MILLER . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross alternate: private in R.O.T.C.: traclc squad: minor in Recl- . slain Revels. JOHN K. MITSOPOULOS . . . P.F.C. in R.O.T.C.: stage crew: Ruhl-Hartman activities: junior soccer team: Nlystery in the Library. lxqYLA MITTELBACH . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Sesame. PAT MOORE . . . homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: Redslein Revels: choir: Glee Club. ANITA lVlORET . . . Ruhl-Hartman activities: stall Ol: school paper: minor in school play: Cvlee Club: cabinet of Y-Teen. STANLEY DAVID MOSKOVITZ . . . second and reserve letters in football: captain of bas- lcetball team: first and second team letters and first team All-Star in baslcetball: traclc squad: assistant advertising manager ol Trail: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee. SUE MOSKOVITZ . . '. member ol Sapplio LOU JEAN MOYER . . . lirst and second awards and school letter in gym: gym Office assist- ant. MARION NEARING . . . senior business com- mittee: representative of the All-City Stu- dent Council: squad leader in gym: sec- retary of choir: president of Glee Club' girls, ensemble. it A HARRY K. NEWBY . . . representative of Recl Cross: first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.: cap- tain ol swimming team: treasurer' of Ex- celsior: cafeteria courtesy Committee. FRANCES V. NEWMAN . . . homeroom re- porter: squad leader and Office assistant in gym: Redskin Revels: choir: Cvlee Club: stage crew. MARLENE JANET NICKEL . . . major in Red- slein Revels: girls' ensemble:' Y-Teen. Northeast activities: Student Council rep- resentative: choir: Glee Club: Art and Spanish clubs. MARY NICKEL . . . office assistant in gym: minor in Recislzin Revels: secretary of Glee Club. MARLENE NORDBROCK . . . major and minor in Redslzin Revels: Choir: Glee Club: orchestra: Sappho: Y-Teen. KATHRYN JANE NORTH . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: freshman letter in gym: hoclcey team: choir: Glee Club: vice-president ol junior triangle in Y-Teen. LUCY NOTTBERG . . . Student Council alter- nate: Recl Cross representative: firsl award in gym. I JOANNE OBERMEYER . . . minor in Reclslzin Revels: Y-Teen: Glee Club: choir. DIANE l3,BRlEN . . . Clee Club. LINDA OLMSTED . . . Student Council rep- resentative: minor in Redslzin Revels: Glee Club. Page 43 CHARLES ORTHWEIN . . . Red 'Cross alter! nate: first team letter in basketball: major in Reclslzin Revelsg Hi-Y. HARRY GSBORN . . . Red Cross alternate: acl- vertising stall ol Trail. CAROLYN GSBORNE . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross alternate: sergeant- at arms of Hestia: Tbalian: squad leader in gym: cboir: Cvlee Club. JAMES GWENS . . . president and secretary of Red Cross: manager Ol football team: minor in Reclslzin Revels: clmoir. I LOWELL OWSLEY . . . Student Council rep- resentative: first team letter in football and traclc. CAROLE PARELMAN . . . 'minor in Reolslzin Revels: Y-Teen: Cafeteria Courtesy com- mittee. WILLIAM R, PARK . . . sergeant in R.O.T.C.: Rifle Club: vice-president of Cbess Club. LEO JOHN PEARCE, JR .... Red Cross alter- Inftt? major in Reclslzin Revels: cboir: i- . SHIRLEY RUTH PEGRAM . . . Student Council alternate: squad leader in gym: Veda: cabinet member of Y-Teen: Cvlee-.Club: Honor Roll two semesters. WILLIAM PENDERGRAFT . . . Student Coun- cil alternate. PEGGY FLORENCE PERDUE . . . Red Cross alternate: first award in gym: lioclcey team: Redslein Revels: Cvlee Club: cboir: treasurer of Veda: president of Hestia: secretary of Y-Teen. BETTY PERRY . . . senior representative ol Sacliem: circulation editorol Trail: squad leader and first sliield winner in gym: publicity committee of Redslein Revels: Quill and Scroll. . ' E BOB PEXTON . . . secondnteam letter in loot- ball: minor in Reclslein Revelstl JOANNE PHILLIPs'. . '. Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross representative: ac- tivities editor ol Sacliem: secretary, scribe. and junior critic of Sesame: cabinet mem- ber of Y-Teen: secretary and treasurer ol junior triangle: office assistant: A.A.- U.VV. Hundred Cvirls: Honor Roll every semester: Quill and Scroll. LAURENCE POISNER . . . sports editor ol Saclzem: sports editor ol Trail: first lieu- tenant in R.O.T.C.: Trail reporter ol Zend-Avesta: Rifle Corps: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee: second place Chicago Tribune award: Quill and Scroll. MELVA ELAINE POPE . . . Reclskin Reuels: Glee Club: clloir: Y-Teen. DOUGLAS PORTER . . . lirst reserve letter in football, second team in basketball: traclc squad: Hi-Y. TERRY PRICE . . . second team letter in loot- ball: Hi-Y. MIKE PTACEK . . . Student Council repre- sentative: All-'City Red Cross representa- tive: tirst and second team letters and All- Star lionorable mention in football: first and second team letter in basketball: traclc team: bomeroom reporter: Hi-Y. PATRICIA PURNELL . . . treasurer of senior Class: Student Council representative: Red Cross representative: literary editor and junior associate editor of Sacliem: minor in Reclslzin Revels: president, sec- ond vice-president, and secretary of Tlla- lian: silver medal in sliort story: Secre- tary to Board of Police Commissioners, High Scbool Government Day: llistorian Ol: Quill and Scroll. 'iiflf :I Jo ANNE PUTNEY . .l'mRed Cross representa- tive: Glee Club, cboir: Sesame: Cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll every semester. I ROBERT G. QUAINTANCE . .WF Red Cross alternate: Excelsior: band: Hi-Y: clieer- leader. A Page 44 I I I ,- '- , D ff il 'y il 1- al ia 50 5. in -k It- .en a- ll- rst ol: Ol' re: f0I' ml 2C- la- F9- TS, Elfl ta- ria ery OSS her.. JAMES QUINLY . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: sec- ond team letter in lootball: lromeroom reporter: clioir. JOHN QUINLY . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: re- serve and second team letter in football: Redslzin Revels: clloir. JIM RALSTON . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: l'Iome- room reporter: tennis letter: president and vice-president ol Excelsior: student direc- tor Ol band: clxoirg boys' ensemble. .X NX NR ui ip ix .f-Sf X .-X ROBERT lVlARCELL RAPAPORT . . . Red Cross alternate: advertising stall ol Trail: P.F.C. in R.Q.T.C.: secretary of Cliess Club: Engineers Club. WILLIAM RASMUSSEN . . . Engineers Club. JAPPY RAU . . . excliange editor ol Trail: first, second, and HS awards in gym: girls' lioclcey team: Glee Club: clloir: sergeant-at-arms ol Veda: Quill and Scroll. lVlARY JO RECORD . . . lVlinor in Reclslein Revels. DON REED . . . Student Council: Red Cross: Hi-Y. PATRICIA REYLING . . . senior business com- mittee: sergeant-at-arms Ol' Student Coun- cil: squad leader in gym: treasurer ol Glee Club: clioir: Honor Roll. RAY RIELING . . . Student Council: Red Cross representative: swimming letter: clieer leader: minor in Redskin Revels: stage crew: critic ol Excelsior: Hi-Y. JOAN RIGGLE . . . Southwest clioir and out- standing activities at Maplewood l'ligl1 School. NINA RITT . . . Student Council alternate: sergeant-at-arms ol Red Cross: squad leader in gym: outstanding activities at Fairview Higli Sclwool, Dayton, Qliio. DAVIS ROACH . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross alternate: clieer leader: major in and co-director of Red- slein Revels: vice president and parlia- mentarian ol Engineers: president and secretary ol Zend-Avesta: Honor Roll: speecli letter: debate team: silver medal in extemporaneous spealcing. EILEEN RUTH ROBINSON . . . Glee Club: squad leader in gym: Y-Teen. lVlARY ROGELL . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: senior class representative of Sacliem: squad leader in gym: treasurer and second vice- president ol Sesame: A.A.U.VV. Hundred Girls: Honor Roll every semester: Ollice assistant. RICHARD ROGERS . . . Red Cross representa- tive: secretary ol: Hi-Y. IIACQUELINE ROSE . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Veda. JOHN ROSEN . . . Red Cross representative: first team letter in lootball: second team letter in baslcetball: minor in Redslein Revels. Page 45 BETTY ROVANG . . . Red Cross alternate: FRED W. SCHMITZ . . . Student Council rep- homeroom reporter: minor in Redslzin Rev- els: choir: Glee Club: office assistant in gym. . JUNE ROWAN . . . minor in Reclslzira Revels cabinet officer of Y-Teen. JEANNE RUBENSTEIN . . . choir: Glee Club: girls' ensemble: Honor Roll. M Boa RUBIN . . . member of choir. JIM RUTH . . . feature writer of Trail: choir: boys' ensemble. MARILYN RYDER . . . Red Cross representa tive: Ruhl-Hartman activities: secretary of Student Council: National Honor So- ciety: debate team: cabinet of Y-Teen: cheer leader: girls' baslcetball team. CYNTHIA SANDERS . . . Red Cross repre- sentative: All-City Red Cross representa- tive: sports writer of Trail: squad leader and assistant manager in gym: minor in Reclslzin Revels: Glee Club. BOB SANDITZ . . . Student Council alternate: Red Cross alternate: Sachem and Trail photographer: tennis squad. HAROLD SAUNDERS . . . Student Council alternate: first and second team letter in football: second team All-Star football: irlacb squad: minor in Reclslzin Revels: I- . JACK SCARRITT . . . private in R.0.T.C. JANET CAROL SCHARFF . . . squad leader in gym: secretary of Veda. MARTHA SUE SCHENKEN . . . Student Coun- cil representative: Red Cross alternate first shield winner in gym: Thalian Y-Teen. e 9 LA resentative: first and second team letter in football: cafeteria courtesy committee: senior representative ol Hi-Y. I BARBARA JOYCE SCHOENFELDT . . . Red Cross representative: Sappho: sergeant-at-arms of Y-Teen: stage crew. ARILYN SCHUELER . . . organization editor of Sachem: president, second vice-presi- dent, and junior critic of Thalian: member of swimming team: Glee Club: debate team: Honor Roll six semesters: Quill and Scroll. 0 ? A I o O f5F t lil l N V1 ,W ,lf K I I bw' . . Q ' XV-4 F ' ull gilitli .ll It K Q MXH -:ff Ilia :fl 0, ' l9llIZl5dllf'l L C' Aj:-' I . !f'.'1.'? l. lift' If ' , H E: is ,ll -I lg' , I 5' I f l K x URA LEE SCHUMAN . . . choir: Glee Club: office assistant. SHIRLEY SCHERMES . . . Red Cross alter nate: business staff of Sachem: homeroom reporter: treasurer and senior critic ol Sappho: office assistant: Glee Club: Honor Roll three semesters. page 46 JUDITH SCOTT . . . Student Council repre- sentative: squad leader in gym: swimming team: second shield winner in gym: Y-Teen. P I NANCY SEAMAN . . . senior business com- mittee: treasurer ol Red Cross: boclcey and basketball squads: class manager, squad leader, and office assistant in gym: minor in Redslzin Revels. ROBERT XVEBSTER SEE . . . Student Council representative: Red Cross alternate: lirst team letter in football: All-Star bonor- able mention and first team in football: traclc squad: swimming team: treasurer of Hi-Y. ROBERT J. SHAFER . . . Student Council rep- resentative: corporal in R.O.T.C. ROWENA JOAN SHEFRIN . . . squad leader in gym: minor in Redslzin Revels: Glee Club. MIRIAM SHYPPER . . . assistant class manager in gym: Tbalian: Y-Teen. WILSON SIEMENS . . . vice-president of the senior class: Student Council representa- tive: representative of tbe All-City Student Council: vice-president of tbe Red Cross: All-City representative ol: tlxe Red Cross: football manager: Redslzin Revels: critic of Hi-Y: Director ol Public Vvorlcs, Higb Scliool Government Day. CLAIRE SILBERMAN . . . Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym. MELVIN JACK SILVERMAN . . . business man- ager ol Trail: Honor Roll one semester: Quill and Scroll. JIM SIMMONS . . . Red Cross alternate: Hi-Y. MANON SIRCUS . . . clmoir: Glee Club: Y-Teen. DOLORES SIZEIVIORE . . . minor in Redskin Revelsf lloffleroorn feportef: Y-Teen. KATHRYN SLYKER . . . member of Y-Teen. SHIRLEY SMALL . . . minor in Redslzin Rev- els: squad leader in gym: Sesame. MOLLY SUE SMITH . . . Student Council representative: feature writer of Trail: squad leader in gym: minor in Redslein Revels: publicity committee of Redslzin Revels: Sapplio: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee: Y-Teen: Quill and Scroll. JOAN SNIDER . . . senior business commit- tee: Student Council representative: fresb- man representative to Sacliem: minor in Redslzin Revels: sergeant-at-arms of Sappbo: class manager in gym: cl'Ioir: Glee Club: Honor Roll. JOANNE SNYDER . senior business commit- tee: Rubl-Hartman activities: junior play: first team letter in basketball: commercial contest: music contest: cborus: class offi- cer: yearboolc stall: scbool nevvspaper: girl reserves: pep squad. ILENE SPACK . . . historian of Veda: silver medal in literary contest: Honor Roll six semesters: other activities at James Mon- roe Jr. Higb. MARY LOU SPARKMAN . . . cboir: Glee Club. MARTHA SUE SPARKMAN . . . first letter win- ner in gym: Cvlee Club. PATRICIA SPARLING . . . Red Cross alternate: Pallette editor ol National Art Honor So- ciety: secretar and property manager ol stage crew: cgoir: Tbalian. BEN STEPHENS . . . minor in Redskin Revels. EDDIE STEWART . . . Rulil-Hartman activi- ties: treasurer of class: debate team: Hi-Y: scliool play. LEO STEWART . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: bead electrician. Lois STREUFERT . . . Red Cross alternate: bomeroom reporter: minor in Redskin Revels: cboir: Cvlee Club. NANCY JANE STROUD . . . treasurer ol Sapplio: Honor Roll tliree semesters. Page 47 DONALD STUBBS . . . memloer of Excelsior: Engineers: Honor Roll every semester. JOHN F. SULLIVAN . . . memher of swim- ming team. TONY SWEENEY . . . senior husiness com- mittee: vice-president of Student Council: Freshman representative of Red Cross: minor in Redslein Revels. BOB TAYLOR . . . Student Council repre- sentative: Ruhl-Hartman activities: first team letter in loothall, haslrethall and traclc: major part in two school plays. ELLIS TEDLOCK . . . Student Council alter- nate: Hi-Y. LEO JOHN THOMA . . . choir: hoys' ensemhle. RICHARD THOMAS . . . Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross representative: letter in traclc: squad leader in gym: Zend-Avesta: Hi-Y: cafeteria courtesy committee. MARILYN THOMPSON . . . cheer leader: squad leader in gym: co-director of Redslzin Revels: choir: Glee Cluh: girls' ensemhle. MARY MAXINE THORP . . . Student Council alternate: malce-up editor of Trail: shield Winner, class manager, and squad leader in gym: Redslein Revels: choir: Glee Cluh: girls, ensemhle: sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of Thalian: vice-president of Y-Teen: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll. BARBARA THRASHER . . . Ruhl-Hartman ac- tivities: chorus: Y-Teen. RONALD E. TOBEY . . . homeroom reporter: first team letter in foothall. KATPIERINE LOUISE TROTTER . . . minor in Redskin Revels: lihrarian of Glee Clula: historian of Y-Teen. JO TRUNDLE . . L- Ruhl-Hartman activities: staff of school paper: first team letter in haslcethall: Glee Cluh: cahinet of Y-Teen: office assistant. ANNE TURNER . . . critic of Student Council: major in Redslzin Revels: choir: Glee Cl-uh: girls' ensemlole: squad leader in gym: president ol Sesame: gold medal in short story. JEANETTE LANELLE TURNER . . . homeroom reporter: minor in Redslain Revels: choir: Glee Cluh: office assistant in gym: Y-Teen. MARY LOU TYNER . . . Red Cross representa- tive: husiness manager of Trail: shield Winner, squad leader, and hoclcey team in gym: choir: Glee Cluh: girls' en- semhle: parliamentarian of Sesame: Honor Roll every semester: cafeteria cour- tesy committee: Quill and Scroll. SARA-TYSON . . . Red Cross alternate: class manager, first letter and haslcethall team in gym: major and minor in Redslzin Rev- els: Sesame: Y-Teen. MARY LOU ULERY . . . Red Cross representa- tive: art staff of Sachem: major in Red- slain Reuels: first vice-president, junior and senior critic of Sesame: president of Na- tional Art Honor Society: silver medal in verse: Gold Key in Scholastic Regional Art exhihit: Honor Roll every semester: Quill and Scroll. JOHN VAUGHN . . . husiness staff of Sachem: president of Chess Cluh: Zend-Avesta: cafeteria courtesy committee: Honor Roll. JERRY VOELKERS . . . memher of Hi-Y. GLORIA RUTH VOSSELLER . . . Student Council alternate: minor in Redslein Rev- els: choir: Glee Cluh: Y-Teen. CHLOE WARNER . . . Student Council alter- nate: captain ot hoclcey team: hasehall team: class manager and squad leader in gym: letter in gym: dehate team: hand: orchestra: senior critic of Thalian: Y-Teen. Page 48 l: 36 in in III ir: nl a- ld LIU n.. ICI II'- ISS lm BU- ta- fd- nd Ja- in nal er: Im: IHC oll. ent fev- ter- yall r in nd: 3 -EIL lVlAxINE ELLIOT WEBB . . . minor in Recl- slzin Revelsg Glee Club: Y-Teen: squad leader in gym. ELEANOR WEBSTER . . . homeroom reporter: minor in Reclslzin Revels: choir: Glee Club: Y-Teen. ' LOIS JEAN WHITE . . . shield winner in gym: librarian of band: president ol Orchestra: critic of Thalian: treasurer of l'lestia: Y-Teen. CLARABETH WHYTE . . . Student Council representative: shield Winner and squad leader in gym: Redslein Revels: choir: Cvlee Club. JOAN WIEDENMANN . . . Ruhl-Hartman ac- tivities: school paper stalf: Cvlee Club: secretary of Y-Teen: pep squad. CYNTHIA WILDMAN . . . squad leader in gym: major in Reclslein Revelsg choir: Glee Club. CHARLENE WILES . . . Red Cross alternate: cabinet of Y-Teen. BEVERLY WILLARD . . . senior business com- mittee: Student Council alternate: sopho- more representative Of Red Cross: secre- tary of Glee Club: choir: Sesame: Honor Roll three semesters: circulation manager of Trail: secretary of Quill and Scroll. CARL H. WILLIAMS . . . lirst team football: Ruhl-Hartman activities: president of freshman class: first team football: traclc team: Dress Reversal. GEORGE WILSON . . . member of the cafeteria courtesy committee. lVlARY ELLEN WILTSE ...' R ed Cross alter- nate: hockey team: squad leader in gym: Cvlee Club: Veda: Honor Roll. DON VVOODARD . . . sophomore representative of Student Council: first and second team letter in baslcetball: traclc team: Zend- Avesta: publicity chairman of Hi-Y: Honor Roll five semesters. NINA JEAN WOODWARD . . . choir: Cilee Club: orchestra. lVlARcIA LEE WYNE . . . representative of Student Council: letter and squad leader in gym: minor in Redslein Revels: choir: Cvlee Club. SALLY YOUNG. . . homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: choir: Cvlee Club: histo- rian, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of Thalian: Y-Teen: cafeteria courtesy com- mittee. xx ,, Z 'X KC,-Q,-u WX Page 49 tudents graduate from this school every year-most of them are soon forgotten, but none of them ever forgets Southwest or the memories that she gave him. The class of '48 already has many such memories. Remember our freshman year-when Nickel, Eubank, and company led Southwest through the football season, when Bartlett and Leathers sparked the basketball team, and when In- dian track men ran roughly over all comers to take their second city title? All of these names recall vividly pictures of our first year in strange surroundings. That was the year the Redslein Revels went to the circus, the senior play was The Imaginary Invalid, Sappho won the literary contest, and red leather covered the Sachenz. We took great delight, the next year, in deriding the antics of the freshmen. The football team waded through a tough sched- ule under Danneberg and Klose, and later on in the year the basketball squad fought to a co-championship with Northeast. Bill Meier earned the position of city Lieutenant Colonel in R.O.T.C., and the Southwest bat- talion took honors in the government inspec- tion. The city track title again fell to the Indians,' who went on to take second place 'honors in the state meet. The stage was a broadcasting station during the two nights on which the Redskin Revels portrayed a television program, the seniors produced The Torchhearersg Sappho repeated in winning the literary contest, and the Sachenz was maroon. In our junior year, the whole aspect of our position in the school was changed. We were upperclassmen then, and the seniors were no longer personalities to be gazed upon from a respectful distance. Southwest won laurels on the gridiron, claiming an undefeated, untied season. Klein and Nelson captained the basketball squad through a tough season, managing to come out fourth in the final standings. Our star in track shone brightly and the Tribe captured its fourth straight city title with Gelwicks, Cohen, Tapp, and Thomas of the relay team, and Wood in the high jump, setting city records in their respective events. The squad went on to place second in the state meet, where Wood broke the state high-jump record. The Red- slein Rievels turned back the pages of the scrap-book as a stage-hand lingered over old press clippings, Peg O' My Heart was presented as the senior play, Zend-Avesta won the literary contest, and the Sachem cover was white. The fall of '47 brought the biggest change we had yet experienced in our importance in school affairs. The school seemed to be ours, we were the class of the whole student body. Ours was the class that elected officers to transact graduation affairs, and we had the major part in student government. The foot- ball season turned out to be a tough one, but the team carried on, Keller and See pav- ing the way for our hard-driving backs. Bas- ketball competition proved just as tough as Captain Moskovitz and his team-mates fought through a hard season. The Redskin Revels displayed the best of the school's talent in a high-type variety show, suspense pervaded the school when the seniors presented The Moonstone as their annual play, all clubs vied for honors in the literary contest, we wore caps and gowns for graduation, and brown cloth covered the Sachenz. Page 50 I w lrels ted, lned son, :inal ghtly ight and 1 in :heir l IO ' ood Red- the over was vesta 'hem ange ce in Jursg mody. rs to l the foot- one, pav- Bas- gh as xught levels nt in faded The clubs Lg we g and o day could be complete without the arrival of the homeroom announcements. Reminders such as the following set the tempo of school life: Seniors will meet in the auditorium during the homeroom period tomorrow. At this time, opportunity will be given to vote on caps and gowns, senior prom, and com- mencement speakers. Literary societies meet tomorrow. All mem- bers must check report cards with their spon- sors if they have not already done so. Engineers should make reservations with Mr. Manly if they are planning to attend the field trip to the Union Wire Rope Cor- poration. Southwest will occupy the north third of the east balcony at the basketball game Friday night. Students are requested to refrain from bringing noise-making instruments to the game. Your cooperation will be appreciated. 4 A representative of Pembroke college, Providence, Rhode Island, will be at South- west this afternoon. Students interested should come to the office after the seventh hour. Tepee Town will be open Saturday night from seven until eleven-thirty. Food, fun and dancing for all. Come one, come all and join the throng At Tepee Town on Saturday. For food and fun you can't go wrong If to the school you make your way. For dancing or for basketball Our Tepee Town has got all beat, So come along and bring friends all, The fun you'll have will be a treat. Engineers ready for an outing. A moment of concentration at Tepee Town. Junior Class Charles Abbott Jeanne Adelman Betty Jean Allen Betty Alport Charles Amass Richard Anderson Virgil Armer Albert Armstrong Betty Armstrong Gloria Armstrong Mary Alice Bain George Baker Gerrie Baker Jack Barrett Majel Bauer Gertrude Berkowitz Harry Berlau Joan Bingaman Jim Birkhead Walt Bixby Richard Bjorgo Eileen Blevins John Boden Denslow Bolte Ada Boswell Dick Bowen Robert Boxer John Branigan Ronald Briece Betty Brink Carol Brink Janet Brosome Margaret Buckley Sue Buckner David Buffington John Brown Carl Brust John Bunn Janis Burch Cleo Burgard Betty Burnett Robert Burnett Dan Burt Rita Byers Lylian Casford Barbara Cash Frank Capehart Rolland Carl Walter Carolan Ray Carter Camp Chambliss Scott Chandler Jim Charno Jim Clark Patricia Cohen Sherman Cohen Patricia Cole Bob Coleberd Carol Collins Elmer Cone Donna Conklin Adele Connor Albert Cornell Bob Connet Nancy Coolidge Homer Corrodi Owen Corcoran Richard Conroy Joe Crawford John Crawford Mary Sue Crum Mary Susan Culver Gale Curtright Luther Cutting James Dahms Janet Dancy Jerry Davidson Duane Davis Jeanne Davis Sharon Dean Richard Defeo Jocelyn DeShong Susan de Steiguer Joyce Dibble Elizabeth Dillon Maurice Dopp Bob Downs Mary Ellen Dreher Louis Drozda Courtney Drumm Helen Duboc Herbert Duncan Charleen Dunn Dave Edwards Marlene Egelberg Roswell Eldridge Joan Ellis Mary Ely Robert Emerson Charles Ennis Martha Erickson Richard Erickson Thomas Farr Ruth Fehr Carolyn Fehrenbach Larry Felkner Doris Fletcher Mary Louise Flippin Frances Fowler Bill Franklin Herb Freeman Mary Freeman Clifford Fullman Connie Gamlin Marilyn Garfinkel Bob Gebhardt Kenneth Gehrs Jim Gelwicks Harold Gersh Elizabeth Gessler Bill Gilges Stan Glazer Sue Gleason Abba Goldberg Don Golden Carolyn Gordon Barbara Graham Betsy Green John Greene Nancy Greenwell Nancy Grimes Ray Griffith Chauncey Gundel- finger Pat Haas Jim Hall Stanley Hamilton Bob Hamrick Marilou Hancock n Ronald Hancock Don Handen Pat Harbes Carolyn Harbordt Molly Hardy Connie Harrington Jim Harrington Jim Harris Don Hartstack Lee Herboth John Hess Gwen Hill Jessie Hill Amazing sights beneath a microscope. TOP PICTURE Top Row: Moore, Buckley, Smith, Burnett, McGuire, J. Hill, Dancy, Montaudon, Kenny, J. Willis Kammerdiener. Third Row: Lorsch. Leeds. Charno, Thompson, Greenwell, Drozda, Masters, Small, Huff Brosome. Second Row: J. Willis, Dibble, Racette, McKay, Brust, Walsh, Morey, Hungate, Hunt, Pexton Netala. Bottom Row: Boxer, Lux, Olmstead, McNay, Berlau, Johnson, Fullman, Chandler, Felkner MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Horovitz, Ward, Holler, Stauffer, Youngblood, Egelberg, Berkowitz, Neibarger, Tesch, King Third Row.' Stark, Flippin, Gebhardt, Gersch, Davidson, Michaels, Casford, Gordon, Brink. Second Row Peterson, Dopp. Armstrong, Fehrenbach, G. Hill, Crawford, Moretini, Montgomery, Conklin. Bottom Row Weimer, Whiteley, Curtxaght, Meier, MacDonald, Tobler, McGalliard, P. johnson, Shaw. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Buckner, Baker, Petchell, Cohen, Green, Adelman, Ellis, Kroh, Harrington, Vance. Second Row Robinson, Kelley, McGuire, Ringo, Hartstack, Johnston, Bowen, Freeman, Dahms. Bottom Row: Patton Armer, Schneeberg, Hamrick, Mead, McBride, Hurwitz, R. McKee. Page 53 TOP PICTURE Top Row' Manry Fehr Lillis Gleason, Weill, Byers, Whittier, Dreher, Mathisson, Kars. Third Row. Sosland, Buffingtbn, Saunders? Poulin, Gelwicks, Golden, White, Katz, Lubin. Second Row: Tyson Schermes, Davis, McGuire, Hutchason, Briece, Moorehead, Crawford, Brink. Bottom Row: Santora Silverman, Philippi, Lazarow, Scott, Yukon, Yost, Freeman, Larimore. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Voskamp, Allen, Whitacre, Hornaday, Martin, Boyer, Raymond, Huffman, Crum, Reliford Second Row: Hess, McDonald. Taber, Marty, Maus, Vohs, Hardy, Waters, Moore. Bottom Row: Cole B. Allen, Washburn, Johnson, Irwin, Pearson, Krings, Weeks, B. Kell. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Farr, Morling, Stetson. S. Kell, Lindstrom, B. Scott, Brannigan, S. Scott, Woodbury, Wake field. Second Row: Ely, Coleberd, Swanson, Moll, Ganlin, Orear, Blevins, Reese, Culver. Bottom Row Connet, Dean, Shofstall, Hudgins, Hoffman, Morgan, Bolte, D. McKee, Parsons. . . . the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. Junior Class-continued Emilio Hinotosa Herman Hoelzel Richard Hoefer Tom Hoffman Lois Holler Jane Hollingsworth Earl Hormburg Diane Hornaday Reveley Horovitz Bill Horton Don Hudgins Cathie Hudson Fred Huff John Huffman Charles Hughes Annabel Hungate Tom Hunt Beth Hurwitz Barbara Hutchason Herb Irwin Hugh Jacks George James Bill Jamison Frank Jaquier Eugene Jeter Johnnie Johnson Judy Johnson Jeems Johnson Lois Johnson Phil Johnson Joan Johnston Charlotte Jones Virgil Jones Nora Joplin James Justvig Betty Kamberg Glena Kammerdiener Marian Kars Phil Kassebaum Harvey Katz Bernard Kaufman Betty Lou Kell Sue Ann Kell Nancy Kelley Karen Kenny Nancy King Jack Kinby Jerome Klein John Klein Carolyn Krings Barbara Kroh Haven Krueger John Krugh Barbara Landon George Lange Jim Larimore Paul Larson Joy Laws Dick Lazorow Sherry Leeds Marlene Lillis William Lindstrom Josephine Loeffler Carolyn Long Jay Lorsch James Lubin Dick Luedtke Norma Lunsford Larry Lux Brent MacDonald Evelyn MacKay Russell Mann Winston Mann Martha Manovill Mary Jo Manry Jack Marshall Ann Martin Betty Mae Martin John Martin Anne Marty Martha Jean Masters Mary J. Mathisson Connie Maus Ruth Joyce Mayo Bud McBride Jim McComb Diane McDonald Dick McEvers Everett McGalliard Nancy McGrury John McGuire Peggy McGuire Donald McKee Ronald McKee Larry McMullen John McNay page 55 Peggy McQueen Marilyn Mead Bob Meier Betty Merriman Joanne Metcalfe Jean Michaels Beverly Michelson Lee Michelson Barbara Mitchell Jim Modeer J. D. Moll Nellisue Montaudon Robert Montgomery Arthur Moore Judy Moore Ann Moorehead Richard Morey Shirley Moretini George Morgan Gloria Morgan C. L. Mowrar Anne Murphy Virginia N alley Pat Natho Nancy Neibarger Marthalee Netala Shirley Nielson Jodie Noel Isabelle Norling Richard O'Brien Robert Olmsted Barrett Orear Junior Class-confined Peggy Owsley Keith Ornduff Grant Parrott Clarence Parsons Roger Partnoy N. E. Paton Joyce Patterson Beverly Patton A Maurine Pearson Mary Lou Penfold Jim Perry Jane Pet-chell Barbara Peterson Sturdy Pexton Carol Philippi Drury Pickup Rowena Pile Kendall Porter Pat Porter Dave Poulin June Racette Bill Ratchford Bob Rayment Shirley Raymond Pat Reedy Dick Reese Echo Refer Phil Reicher Ruth Reid Carol Reliford Jean Reynolds Ray Richardson Evelyn Ringo Gary Robinson Johanna Rollert Stuart Rosenberg Elliot Rosenstock Charlene Ruback Judy Rudnick Patricia Ryan Gloria Santoro James Saunders Nathan Scarrett Barbara Schlager John Schmidt Suzanne Schmitz Marilyn Schneeberg Charline Schroeder Betty Lou Scott Phyllis Scott Sue Scott Barbara Seburn Pat Senner Leonard Shaw Fred Schermes Jack Shimada Carl Shreve Janie Shofstall Anne Shultz Myron Shultz Bob Silberg Richard Silberg Albert Silberman Mendel Small David Smith Edward Smith Elizabeth Smith Lift Natalie Smith Patricia Smith Jimmy Smothers Dick Sorkin George Spaar Wade Spencer Carol Stapp Janice Stark Betty Stauffer John Stetson Patricia Steward Gail Stofer Charles Swartz Thelma Swanson Frank Swinney Henry Sosland Robert Taber Jack Tannihill Grace Taylor Martha Tesch Fred Thompson Patsy Thompson Dean Thrasher Georgia Tipton Bill Tobler Lawrence Trapp Mary Tyson Bill Underwood Robert Van Duyne Wellets Van Duyne Patricia Vance Cecil Vermillion Page 56 Los ziltimos periodicos desde Espaiia. Bill Vohs Raymond Voscamp Jack Waddell Barbara Wagner Carolyn Wakefield Lola Ward Ann Warner Kenneth Washburn Helen Waters Jean Weill Wayne Weimer Leroy Weeks Don Weir Jack Wells Robert Wendell Mary Ellen Wheeler Harry White Barbara Whitacre Ann Whittier Earland Whitely Brent Wiliams Lee Williams Janet Willis Judith Willis Charles Wilser John Winkler Nancy Winters Tom Woodbury Russell Wright Janet Jo Wuertz Jo Anne Yost Joan Youngblood Warren Yukon Kenneth Yunker TOP PICTURE Top Row: Tipton, Schmitz, DeShong, Burch, A. Martin, Nielson, Wuertz, Landon, Schroeder, Connor, Reedy. Third Row: Spaar, Harbes, Corrodi, Rollert. Swinney, Seburn, Herboth, Loeffler, Rudnick, Rund- quist. Second Row: Hoelzel, Downs, B. Martin, Schmidt, Porter, Baker, Van Duyne, Cohen, Cash. Bottom Row: Parrott, Morgan, Kuraner, Silberg, Luedtke, Camlern, Wright, Harris, Rayment, Fehr. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Fowler, Fletcher, Wagner, Jones, Porter, Hollingsworth, Hudson, Laws, Metcalfe, Reynolds. Grimes. Third Row: Duboc, Mitchell, Barnett, Klein, Graham, Ornduff, Spencer, Owsley, McGrury, Van Duyne. Second Row: Modeer, Eldridge, Gilges, Perkins, Harrington, Smith, Krueger, Refer, Chambliss, Bingaman. B ttom Row: Wilser, Handen, Penfold, Rosenstock, Shultz, Perkins, Mayo, Marshall, Lunsford. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Yunker, Long, Garfinkel, Bauer, McEvers, Alport, Collins, Warner, Winters, Duncan. Second Row: M. Hancock, R. Hancock, Kamberg. Dunn, Lange, Nally, Johnson, Abbott, Stapp. Bottom Row: Reicher, Noel, Green, Kroh, Kassebaum, Coolidge, Schlager, Perry, Thompson. .fv 'fq! wa ll TOP PICTURE Top Row: Jackson, Jones, Hinkley, Brosnahan, Land, McCall, Wright, McArthur, Kennedy, Riffe. Second Row: Conroy, Andrews, Thomas, Jackson, Lauck, Greene, Dice, Sanders, Smith. Bottom Row: Lynch, Talbert, McLeod, Sowers, Corbin, Jones, Evans, Kirchner, A. Johnson. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Drollinger, O'Brien, Blackburn, Pollak, Price, Shea, Hancox, Traylor, Palermo, Armstrong. Second Row: jenkins, C. Johnson, Flentie, Needles, W. Johnson, Edwards, Ellis, Girard, Favreau. Bottom Row: Perkins, Rogers, Hoggatt, Carey, Higdon, Schneckloth, Aulgur, Bailey, Feehan. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Miller, Albert, Fels, Kammerdiener. Raney, Nofsinger, Baum, Wright, Hurst. Second Row: MacDonald, Means, Greife, Beliveau, Haith, Oliver, Hollister, Goetz, Phillips. Bottom Row: German, R. Porter, Ashens, Hall, Williamson, Hermann, Howard, Koenig, Koons. Page 58 Sophomore Class Charles Albert Annette Andrews David Armstrong Mary Armstrong Gloria Ashens Melvin Aulgur Beverly Bailey Sandra Baum David Bear Jacqueline Beliveau Bill Benson Joe Bentley Naomi Bla-ckburn Ruth Blackburn Virginia Brosnahan Bill Buckingham Candace Carey Michael Cessna Marianne Conroy David Corbin Jay Cornell Judy Davis Marjorie Dice Genevieve Dimmitt Richard Dore Diane Drollinger Mildred Edwards Wayne Ellis Jerome Evans Nancy Favreau Mary Feehan Carol Eels Conrenlrafiofz on Erzglzsh grammar. Tom Elentie John Freilinger Jerry Gardner Caroline German Sally Gibson Shirley Gile Pat Girard Barbara Gish Jean Goetze Van Gott Barclay Greene Jack Greife Edward Haith Allan Hall Jacqueline Hall Patricia Hancox Tom Handley Tommy Hawes Claude Head Jerry Herman Don Higdon Charles Hinkley Eugene Hoggatt Donna Hollister Walda Howard Jo Ann Hurst Beverly Jackson Elizabeth Jackson Marilynn Jenkins Paul Jenkins Albert Johnson Claudine Johnson Warren Johnson Helen Jones Lasca Jones Frederic Jung Leslie Kammerdiener Danny Kennally Regina Kennedy Jerry5King Neil Kirchner Jack Koenig Marilyn Koons Pat Lackey Carl Land Patricia Lauck Daniel Lynch Eugene McArthur Donna McCall John McLeod Lewis McDonald Jim Mann Donna Sue Means Della Miller Barbara Mitchell Angelo Mitsopoulos Irene Morgens Kathryn Needles Betty Newport Bill Nofsinger Danny O'Brien Ted Oliver Lenore Palermo Leon Peace Bob Perkins John Phillips Bob Pollak Ronnie Porter Priscilla Price Adele Raney Floyd Richardson Nancy Riffe Jimmie Rogers Glenn Ryan Cecil Sanders Tom Sanders Bonnie Sapp Nancy Schneckloth Mike Shea Vera Lee Smith Erma Jean Smothers Mary Ann Sowers August Spencer Bill Stevens Ann Talbert Fred Thomas Jean Thomas Junior Thomas Milton Traylor Janell Wagner Dick Ware Bob Weir Sherman Williams Joe Williamson Erma Lee Wright John Wright Freshman Donald Abbott Marilyn Ahlen Walter Alleback Barbara Anderson John Armstrong Janet Arnold Lucille Arnone Dixie Attebury Bessie Baker Tom Baker Diane Baldwin Shannon Balke Diane Baraban Margaret Barnes Joan Bartlett Nancy Barton Sally Beauchamp Rosalie Bechtel C. L. Bell Bruce Bellamy Thomas Bellos Betty Bennett Harry Bennetts Max Bergman Jerry Bickley Dean Bishop Gene Bjorgo Carolyn Faye Blagg Betty Blakeley Class Wayne Bland Jerry Blauw Suzie Blotky Nancy An Bodwell Kirk Booker Louis Bradley Jane Bredberg Bill Bryant Louis Buck Charles Buckler Peter Buckley Paul Burgener David Burnstein David Callahan Patricia M. Campbell Robert Carleton John Carr Gene Cayot, Jr. Kenneth Chandley Eugene Charles Robert Allen Chester Jacqueline Chinn Carol Christopher William Clark Bob Clarke Dorothy Elaine Close Phil Cline Charlene Cohen Jorden Cohen John Collet Jane Conant Cleisbelle Coon Mary Kay Coolidge Jane Corbitt Claire Coulter Bill Crain Carter Crews Pat Cunningham Darlene Cutting Joann Daniels Joan David Nancy Davidson Tommy Davidson Betty Davis Dave Davis Dick De Lay Earl De Mar Bernadine Dennis Myron Derby Jack Diamond Charles Dobbins Warren Doud Bob Dreher Jann Duchassois Burris Duncan Sherman Duncan Edna Eberhart Janet Eckert Page 60 Learning lo be better citizens. Noble Edding- field, Jr. Barbara June Edwards Caroline Ennis Mary Jo Evans Larry F ane Margie Farmer Marilyn Ferguson Pat Ferris Mary Ellen Finn Myrna Fisher Ted Fordyce, Jr. Dick Fowler Dorothy Freeman Jimmy Frey Jack Frost Marcus Fuhrer Joann Fullerton Dick Gamlin Marjorie Garr Paul Gellens Frances Gilbert Douglas Gilmore James Glass Ja-ck Glenn Charles Goldenberg Betty Gorsik Mary Ann Gowin Jo Ann Granoff TOP PICTURE Top Row: Wilbur, Wilson, White, Milligan, Baldwin, Whitman, Spruill, Baker. Second Row: Riffe Rubenstein, Buckler, Snyder, Duncan, Whinery, Johnson, Gilbert. Bottom Row: Hogueland, Frost Bredberg, B. Jones, Lewis, Nelson, Reed, Davidson. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Buck, L. Smith, Landy, Singmon, Spangler, Gilmore, Matthews, Lindstrom, Johnson, Farmer Third Row: Thum, Stone, D. Smith, Satz, Davis, Blauw, Wang, P. Smith, Glenn. Second Row: Bellamy Leathers, Gowin, Glass, Hoover, Overton, Leverett, Pinkerton, Patterson. Bottom Row: Coulter, Olson J. Smith, Michael, Yeoman, Woodbury, Mnookin, Shook. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Fisher, Harpel, Wallace, Kock, B. Duncan, Harting, Bradley, Jones. Second Row: Rcames Remley, Crain, Dennis, S. Duncan, Rimann, Putman, Veatch, Hickok. Bottom Row: Miller, McDougall Heimovics, Vance, Minkin, Nelson, Granoff, J. Jones. , 4 ' TOP PICTURE Top Row: Bickley, Coon, Bland, Bechtel, Henry, Ferguson, Swearingen, Garr, Heiskell. Third Row White, Fuhrer, Manly, Herrling, Ferris, Holmes, Loe, Richerson, David. Second Row: Robinson, Kars, DeLay, Sircus, Bryant, Shlensky, Small, Robbins, McGinnis. Bottom Row: House, Patzer, Sparkman. Clarke, Purcell, Jurden, Anderson, Quaintance, Johanlngsmeir. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Logan, Corbett, Kletsky, Blotky, Diamond, Rush, Myers, Beauchamp, Kay, Edwards. Third Row: Cutting, Duchossois, Hader, Fane, Philpott, Orr, Stayton, Setzler, Finn. Second Row: Haynes, Rensvold, Stern, Burnstein, Streep, johnson, Stumbo, Kleban, Pardee, Sears. Bottom Row: Marks, Martin, Chester, Holzmark, Kaplan, Kretsinger, Gamlin, Lieberman, Kaperl. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row' Bodwell Roberts, Shalet, Blakely, Walker, Penfold, Talley, Christopher. Second Row: Bell, Swanson,-Spenglerf Story, Carr, Watson, Cohen, Reed. Bottom Row: Straulman, Weddendorf, Baker, Petersen, Klein, Daniels, Bulkley, Fullerton, Everyone knows lbe answen. Freshman Class-continued Joannie Grant Tomas Greene Larry Greiner Paul Hader Sharon Haith Stanley Hamilton Forest Hanna John James Hanson Jim Harpel Kay Hawes Bill Hawk Doug Haynes John Heimovics Roger Heiskell Don Henry Jim Herrling Jack Hickok Dick Hildebrandt Howard Hill Shirley Hines Norma Hobbs Marjorie Harting Nancy Lee Hogueland Patricia Holdren Jack Holmes Richard Holzmark Carol Hoover J Marilyn House Dennis Hudson Don Hursley Dennis Illingsworth Jimmie James Shirley Johaningsmeir Allen Johnson Charles Johnson David Johnson Donald Johnson Jayne Jones John Paul Jones Rebecca Jones Robin Jones William Joplin Earl Julo, Jr. Leonard Jerry Jurden Richard Justvig Arnie Kanter Gitta Kaperl Carol Kaplan Sylvia Kars Richard Kast Marlene Katz Lynn Kay Walter Kelly Curtis Kenyon Stanley Kleban Barbara Kletsky Richard Klein Judith Kay Kock Gordon Kretsinger Virginia Landy Harold Larson Robert Laughlin Bob Leathers Frank B. Leitz Nancy Leverett George Lewis Suzanne Lieberman Dick Lindstrom Marcha Loe Carol Logan Jim Loomis Valle Loomis Doug Lovell Constance Lounsbery Jerry Lyons Tommy Lyons Maryolive Manly Bob Mann Ronnie Marks Don Marsh Donna Martin Wood Matthews Shirley Matthews Carol McDougall John McGinnis Thomas McKee Harold Michael Margaret Millard Janice Miller Howard Milligan Joyce Minkin Marilyn Mittelback Diane Mnookin Page 63 Hardy Montague Richard E. Moore David Meyers Kathryn Nelson Kenneth Nelson Dan Newby Robert Newton Wallace Nielsen Gwen Odell Richard Oglesby Don Olson Kathleen O'Neill Jim Orr Virginia Orthwein Jerry Overton Gayle Pardee Cynthia Patterson Frank Patzer Kenneth Peltzie Billie Beth Pence Don Penfold Betty Perkins Priscilla Petersen Joyce Philpott Diane Pickup Paul Pinkerton Bill Powell Bert Protzmann Joe Pugh Mary Purcell Carl Puritz Freshman Fenn Putman Michael Quaintance Virginia Ann Reames joe Reed Tyler Reed Bob Register Ann Reitz Miles Remer Ruth Remley Donna Renne Rand Rensvold jackie Reyling Billy Doss Richerson Mary Lou Rickman Dean Riffe Mary Virginia Riley Shirley Ann Riley Gayle Rimann Barbara jean Roberts Allan Robinson Fred Roehr Janice Rubenstein john Rudolph Peter Rush Ferne Satz Susannah Schrader Michael Schreiber '- Continued Frank Schumacher Anne Scott George Scott Bruce Sears Otti Seiden Edward Setzler Malcolm Shalet Loretta Shlensky Stanley Shniderman Edgar Shook Shirley Ann Shotwell Sue Shreve Shirley Sifferman Lester Singmon Elinor Sircus Suzanne Sizemore Willard Small Clayton Smalley Dick Smith Frances Smith jo Anne Smith Ludwig Smith Pat Smith Geraldine Snitz Carole Snyder Van Sparks Carol Sparkman Wilma Spangler Fred Spencer Bob Spengler Patsy Spruill Marlene Stayton Mark Stein Maria Stern David Stevens Raymond Stone Marilyn Story Ann Straulman joan Streep Roger Stumbo Dorothy Swanson Bob Swearingen Victor Swenholt Beverly Talley Ray Thomson Frederic Thum Bill Toohey Charles Turner Vicki Tutt Marguerite Vance Betty Lou Veatch Donna von Landberg Bob Vrooman Sylvia Wagaster Robert Wagner joan Wakefield jean Ann 'Walker Bill Wallace Mary Wallace Kay Walton Myron Wang Bonnie Warner Martha Watson Mary Weddendorf Michel Wells Ann Wesner Shirley West Bruce Westfall Nancy Lee Whinery Joyce White Mary Lou White joan Whitman Milton Wilbur Dee Williams Gerre Willis joan Wilson Henry Whittenberg Sue Wolberg Curtis Woodbury Ernest Woodell Bob Worcester Martha Yeoman Woodie Young Solving for the unknown. f Nw-., ,1 'ff -M TOP PICTURE Top Row: Laughlin, Freeman, Close, Vrooman, Ahlen, Hawes, Collet, Reyling. Second Row: Barton, Greiner, Lounsbery, Shniderman, Orthwein, West, Jones, Sizemore, Stein. Bottom Row: Davis. Siffer- man, Joplin, Eckert, Arnold, Thomson, Pence, Smith. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Clark, Mann, Warner, Nielson, Reitz, Leitz, Barnes, Lyons, Millard, Newby. Third Row: Rickman, Moore, Puritz, Chinn, Bergman, Roehr, Bacon, Schreiber, Witenberg. Second Row: Conant Peltzie, Wagner, Hines, Bennetts, Goldenberg, Bartlett, Derby, Ennis. Bottom Row: Greene, Riley Oglesby, Blagg, Hanna, Katz, Kast, Charles. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Wakefield, Holdren, Williams, Wesner, Murphy, Loomis, Haith, Coolidge. Second Row: Snyder, Shreve, Gellens, Schrader, Shotwell, Cline, Odell, Smalley, Gorslk. Bottom Row: Turner, Walton, O'Neill, Wells, Remer, Loomis, Fordyce, Tutt. Page 65 Eighth Grade Ramona Abbott Carl Fred Ade Tony Ahneman Tommy Albert Ardith Alford Cooper Allen, jr. Shirley Anderson Clifford' Armacost Marjorie Armstrong Richard joseph Arnold Richard Royer Arnold Larry Atzenweiler Dixie Lee Ballenger Carl Banks Larry Barnes jack Bartmess Larry Barton Shirley Beckham Roberta Beierfeld William Bell Myron Berkson Leonard Bettinger jerry Biggers Ann Birkhead Charles Bishop Bill Bivens Robert Boden Stanford Bold Bernard Bordman Mary Katherine Bowers Juanita Boyce Janis Bradley Lloyd Bradley Marcus Brand Robert Bray Jane Bresler joan Bresler Deborah Bretton Charles Brink Barbara Brode Bill Brown Georgia Brown Howard Browning Arthur Brunn Pat Bunch Dolores Burch Willis Burget james Butner Bob Byers Nan Caldwell Suzanne Caldwell George Calvert George Capito Marilyn Carl Carolyn Carrier Virginia Carswell Catherine Cashen Dick Cayot Marianna Claussen Ronald Clay Donald Cleek Dick Coen Loryl Coffman Alan Cohn Dorothy Cook Caryl Cooley Carlos Cortes Frank Crawford Nelson Crews Carol Cunningham Daniel Daniels Dick Dennis David Dickey Margaret Donnelly Petrea Doty Flora Sue Dunn Marlene Durbin Janet Duy Margaret Dwyer Dick Eaton Leroy Eddy Betty Gail Ely Beverly Engle Ann Ruth Erisman Peggy Ruth Fell Bill Fennelly Page 66 Common learnings three classes in one john Fink Robbie Fischer Rosemary Fisher Mary Fling Richard Flynn Paul Fogle Bill Ford Anne Fordyce Frank Foyle Debby Frost Bill Fry Jay Fulbright Merle Ganaden Joyce Gardner Shirley Garrison Albert Gautieri Gertrude Gibson Leo Gieringer Morton Glazer Frances Glenn Linda Goar Marilyn Goodwin jerry Gordon Elizabeth Grafton Nancy Grant Don Gray A. J. Greenbaum Sandra Greenberg Patricia Greiper TOP PICTURE Top Row: Durbin, Klein, Garrison, Albert, N. Lawson, Fry, Paxson, Crawford, Shoemaker, Bishop, Abbott. Third Row: Bray, Fling, Werby, Gardner, Herman, Shinkle, A. Lawson, Spaid, Crews, Porter. Second Row: Shelton, Rhoads, Laner, Levine, Silberg, Ahneman, M. Murray, Arnold, Caldwell, Williams. gottom Row: Waters, Savage, Barnes, McKee, Schlagle, N. Murray, Rolfe, Cooley, Radetsky, Hornaman, pencer. , MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Glenn, Martin, Schwartz, Sharp, Atzenweiler, Greenbaum, Grosse, MacGee, Duy, Oldenburg. Third Row: Vohs, Landon, Pope, Kirchner, Vance, Eaton, Gunier, Corbin, Jones. Second Row: Vile, Bell, Harris, Searing, R. Katz, Jackson, Stevens, Kraft, Bordman, Woodruff. Bottom Row: Kester, Bivens, Byers, Metcalfe, Fogle, Jorgenson, Redmon, Ganaden, Foyle. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Brink, Ward, Gieringer, Helmers, Boden, L. Katz, Lunsford, Holler, Osborne, Kindig. Third Row: Taylor, Boyce, Bettinger, McGrury, Steffee, Spruill, Kollman, Larpin, Samuels, Johnson. Second Row: Klose, Claussen, Kates, Arnold, Shepard, Armacost, Oviatt, Calvert, Brode, Glazer. Bottom Row: Reeble, Prewett, Hartstack, Coen, Hill, Torres, Slebert, Rosen, Vermillion, Browning. ,f fx TOP PICTURE Top Row: Smith, Steinzeig, Trillin, Seiden, Birkhead, Tighe, McManus, Ward, Haydon, Saper, Brunn Third Row: Pundt, Powell, Streep, Gray, Claunch, Hawkinson, Handen, Thompson, Olson, Butner Second Row: Power, Sawyer, Midgley, Hinsen, Keay, Alford, Hanley, Luther, Hechtman, Vigder Bottom Row: King, Groschen, Stooker, Hughart, Allen, Ade, Cleek, Schoenfeldt, Mead. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: Noble, Hollingsworth, Grant, Herdan, M. Nelson, Groebe, Wright, Smith, Pryor. Third Row Johnson, Goar, Gordon, Rnacke, Rabinowitz, Sparling, Fell, Mack, Manry, Woodson. Sec nd Row Leighton, Rankin,'Bartness, Peace, McDonald, Torres, T. Sloan, Hatch, Mutchler, Fischer. Bottom Raw K. Nelson, Rich, Ely, Banks, Hurst, Mann, Shapiro, Mere, Fennelly, Heath. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Eddy, Cohn, Robertson, N. Smith, Pence, Ballenger, Lebrecht, Fisher, D. Smith. Middle Row. Kirkham, Stevens, Capito, Dennis. Cayot, M. Sloan, Sachs, Burch, P. Longinotti. Bottom Row. A. Longinotti, Littick, Gunn, Simley, Cashen, Frost, Leslie, Nottberg, Engel. Future 1'a1'5ity men? Eighth Grade-Continued Jimmie Groebe Barbara Groschen Jacquelyn Grossman Don Gumbiner Donna Gunier Marilyn Gunn Jack Guyant Patricia Haines Emily Handen John Handley s Jack Hanslip Donald Hanson Clare Hardy John Harris Althea Hartstack Katherine Hatch Richard Haun Jack Hawkinson Joann Hawks George Haydon Frederic Heath Elliott Hechtman Richard Heckman Shirley Heinlein Martha Helmers Howard Hendricks Jerry Herdan Dick Herman Robert Hermann Walter Hill Barbara Hillyer Patricia Hinde Martha Hinsen Robert Hoffman Lillian Holler Robert Hollingsworth Robert Horn Jane Hornaman Dean Howe Terry Hoyland Bill Hughart Victor Hurst Bob Jackson Jimmie Jackson Don James Dick Jensen Dick Johns Arthur Johnson John Johnson Minnie Ruth Johnson Janice Jones Lowry Jones Nancy Jones James Jorgeson Ronnie Kaatz Louise Kates Lois Mae Katz Rosalee Katz Roger Kaufman Harold Keay Fred Kester Jerry Kindig Muriel Kirchner Robert Kirkham Gilbert Klapper Alan Klein Nellie Jane Klose Joanne Kollman Gretchen Kraft Sada Lois Krug Joe Lagud Joan Landon Jo Ann Laner Nancy Larimore Sally Larkin Patty Lawler Nancy Laws Alan Lawson Norma Lawson Nancy Lebrecht Jack Leighton Barbara Leonard Pat Leslie Howard Levine Page 69 Janet Lewis Luanice Littick Ann Longinotti Pat Longinotti Carlton Lunsford, J Shirley Luther Eddie MacGee Jim Mack Margaret Mack George Markis Jimmy Mandell Barbara Mann Janet Manry Eleanor Marler Gloria Martin Jimmy Martin Joanne Martin Eddie McDonald Jean McEvers Di-ck McGee Chester McGrury Patty McKee Jerry McManus Joe McN ay Boone McReynolds Ruth Anne Mead John Metcalfe Gertrude Merz I A I Grade-Continued James Midgley Babette Morse Barbara Moser Martha Munford Marilyn Murray Nancy Murray Jerome Mutchler Kathryn Nelson Marilyn Nelson Anne Newman Cynthia Noble Jim Norman ' Gus Nottberg Betty Oldenburg Carmen Olson Bill Osborne Paula Oviatt Allen Parelman Lyndell Paxson Mary Lou Peace Robert Pearce Shari Pence Carol Peterson Diane Peterson Beverly Phillips Julia Pippen Alan Poisner Grady Pope Elizabeth Porter John Powell Bob Power Harvey Present Bill Prewett Lillie Louise Pryor Mildred Pundt Bobby Rabinowitz Sherman Radetsky Sue Ann Ragsdale Diane Ramsey Serena Rankin Keith Redmon Marlene Reeble Rochelle Reed Billy Rhoads Marvin Rich Faith Rinacke Carl Robertson Barbara Robey Robert Rolfe Dick Rosen Myron Samuels Fred Sachs John Saper Gloria Savage Sallie Sue Sawyer Sandra Schirmer Donald Schlagle Gayle Schoenfeldt Martha Scheuler Lonny Schultz Marilyn Schwartz Paul Searing Cecil Seiden Arnold Shapiro Paula Sharp Nancy Shelton Helen Shepard Joanna Shinkle Carol Shoemaker John Sicloa Beverly Siebert Jackie Silberg Barbara Simley John Skelton Mary Sloan Tommy Sloan Dolores Smith Johnnie Smith Nancy Smith Sally Smith Shirley Spaid Richard Sparling James Spencer Billy Spruill Loretta Steffee Arlene Steinzeig Doris Stevens Marilyn Stevens John Stine Virginia Stooker Shirley Streep Charles Strong Georgia Swanson Patricia Taylor Alan Thompson Tom Tighe Kenneth Tirselle Donna Torres ' Richard Torres Elaine Trillin Pete Vance Betty Van Ornum Carole Van Osdol Shirley Vermillion Joan Vigder Donna Vile Carol Vohs Barbara Ward Gary Ward Larry Waters Dorothy Watson Howard Wayne Ann Welch Danny Williams Jack Wilson Elinore Wolf Ann Woodruff Tucker Woodson Billie Joanne Wright The play'.v the flung FL... an f ff TOP PICTURE Top Row: Herrmann, Sicola, Fink, Cunningham, Beckham, Morse, Haines, Swanson, Jensen, Merritt, Parelman. Third Row: Pearce, Coffman, Kaatz, Martin, Brown, Beierfeld, Brand, Jones, Greenberg Present. Second Row: Bradley, Gibson, Heinlein, Peterson, Watson, Pippin, Anderson, johns, Flynn Heckman, Berkson. Bottom Row: Armstrong, Guyant, Hanslip, Matteson, Norman, McGee, Hendricks Donnelly, Van Osdol. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: MacIntosh, Haun, Newman, Strong, Dwyer, Hoyland, Larimore, Clay, Martin. Third Row: Barton, Mack, Mandell, Bretton, Cortes, Carswell, Schultz, Hawks, Biggers. Second Row: Lebrecht, Johnson, Grafton, Klapper, Dunn, Burget, Krug, Jackson, Wolf. Bottom Row: James, Moser, Bold, Marler, Howe, Lewis, Daniels, Hardy. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Phillips, Poisner, Schueler, Bunch, Bowers, Hanson, Caldwell, Ramsey, Skelton, Hoffman jones, Hillycr. Third Row: Goodwin, Schirmer, Lawler, Cook, Peterson, Kuraner, Grei er, Fordyce Laws, McEvers, Smith. Second Row: Robey, Doty, Kaufman, Welch, Ford, Ragsdale, Mclyay, Gautleri Weiler, Reed, Werby. Bottom Row: Horn, Van Ornum, Makris. Leonard, McReyno1ds, Jane Bresler Tirselle, Joan Bresler, Gumbiner, Grossman. Page 71 1 0 9 ...-......... -wi- rrr . . . As the vibrant tones of the fifth hour bell begin echoing down the halls, Johnnie, an eager little freshman, is halfway out of the gym door and fly- ing up the steps toward the cafeteria. Alas, as he rounds the corner, a taunt- ing, ridiculing line of seniors greets him. Meekly, he takes his place at the end of the creeping line. Strangely enough, late-comers ignore the empty place be- hind Johnnie, seeming to prefer the open arms of their buddies at the front of the line. The tantalizing cafeteria odors float closer and closer. ' Mmm-sauerkraut and hot dogs. That's for me! exclaims the little frosh, looking at the menu. Just as he places one foot inside the cafeteria door, a rough, hairy arm shoots across, barring the way, and a harsh voice booms out, That's all for now. Wait your turn! Two minutes later, Johnnie bounds into the cafeteria and, after a slight delay, purchases his lunch. Balancing his plate on one hand, a milk bottle on the other, and nestling several books under each arm, Johnnie weaves his way to- ward the crowded table in the far cor- ner. After diligent search, he manages to extricate a cracked stool from under an adjoining table, and then sits down to enjoy a few morsels of food. The raucous strains of Congratulations To You arouse his curiosity to such an ex- tent that he forgets his hunger for a moment while inquiring at the next table who the lucky person might be. When Johnnie finally settles down to enjoy the rest of his lunch, he discovers to his dismay that his plate is gone. Glancing past the row of innocent boys, he spies the pass-your-dishes-down'' lady making off with his plate. He grabs the plate with feverish lust, and pounces hungrily on the food. Brrr . . . Nuts, I think I'lli' get a home lunch permit. Page 72 7 l. S - 2 -- --.r.g,.....--asLu.qsg...f:g.f4,z ,1,i:?'i- U - --- wmv.-xygihaahifz'-1--.-gQ.m:u'34.E.A..gag:w.:.,m.5...gg-.-.4em.i--f-:-- --L 1-,LLL -as-slsg.e.a:m:r1l.....L... -- -' -1 lg -P s I sat or1 the steps in front of the school building I eagerly avsalted the arrival of my distinguished visitor, Mr. Mud, a member of the esteemed Canter Poll fsomewhat slower than the Gal- Qup Pollj. But all the days of waiting were past now and this was the big clay. Presently, a long black limousine pulled up, and out stepped a somewhat bewildered little man, whom I knew at once to be my guest. Groaning as he climbed the stairs, Mr. Mud informed me that the purpose of his visit was to check on the safety and cleanliness of school halls and lockers. Since I had great faith and confidence in the students of my school, I knew that Mr. Mud would be well pleased with what he was to see. My watch read 8:15 and as I rounded the corner on the second floor, Mr. Mud at my heels, I was surprised that, although it was less than ten minutes before school, the halls were nearly empty. I felt a little uneasy when I saw the end of Joe's four red-haired janitor'sj mop around the next corner, busily mak- ing a hurried clean-up job just ahead of our inspection tour. Mr. Mud, fortunate- ly, crouching and gathering dust from the floor, was oblivious to joe's presence. The shrill, clear 8:25 bell rang through the halls, and the sparsely pop- ulated corridors began to resound with the anxious yells and screams of stu- dents, rushing to class. The rush hit its peak as we had pushed our way to the stairway and my watch read 8:29. The last minute scurry to class had completely enveloped poor Mr. Mud, and I had lost him in the mob. Later I discovered him sitting in the middle of the floor, much bewildered and confused. As I helped him to his feet, he gazed about, only to see the halls littered with debris from cleaned-out lockers and an unfortunate veteran of the morning's campaign limping toward the nurse's office. . In Mr. Mud's eyes there were tears of disappointment. I had picked the wrong time to make a good impression. Standing at the door and waving fare- well to my distinguished and now ex- tinguished guest, I was sure that we had one thing in common. I was sure that my name was also MUD. Page 73 ur organizations offer us many favorable occasions for initiative, for comradeship, and for the development of lasting friendships. ffff-sr fi 4 . ,fi fx Q 4, 4 fi Q 51 AE 3 Qi' 211 is S M ,w 2 5 1 ,- 5 N x I w I 5 W 'L EI? af Ki A I I if EH a4' vI.iQQb'6eN2Qe8iam'm filgfifwff' aww, l df 42 ffm mamma LL M f9 Wo' ,gpg ' M, 75971 ZVMZUW lr ,f If f fd .9 wadi'-'tx - WG .wie 1 'QS Kr-- a- . .. ,-,- - ,Y-qvrvzl-pf- vQFf 'f'-. V , .,-,A J, 1 , ,, ,,. . ,, ...-...W-.-...... - Q ' J , ... .. .. ,,,,,..:, NV... x - ', -..,,.4. .,-M--.4-I ,,,A ,,,7, .. ..'.. ,W .. ' ' -. .. fr- '-- -V --v --. .- - -. . . . ,,-,,, . . . ,. ,. ,.,,,,.,-,,,.75,, , ,,.,1, ,- 'A.f l vaflr . -, .'x -1 1 iifS?lfSTQx-igvu. .1 '4 ff 11-r it - 35595 'SQ . 'Dhwezax ,' .V --fs A . .I 'svyr A-. . . 5, XsY.,5,' .,h Q5 X '. - , ' - '- Vbxyki' ns. .. 35: , ,--, , . ,. 75- Kfutu. Q4 A ' 'X' if- 4.:-'.1ib'fQEQF ' '-56532 .sfkwfd 'Q-as ww' -Q- 5EfQ2:,q.- V- -.. . . . 'xx' ' .. '-ra-Q.-. ' 'QQ ' -. G, -P-Qj,'.v.v - Lfx 'A w?xb . .- .-Ay, :Jr X Env. 'Y!H .fx . B. - r - 44' .Q CL r ' M H n.' . an 1 .L LW my B-.N - '- -1 11 - 'wh 7' r ' 5 5 I 2 2 QE 1 N 5 1 fa E 52 Q 5 1. E' si H Hone 'rd 43, ii,-. 15, ,. , 1 Honors E M x. f Q :E i .S 5 fx x ITB, JAC 'W '22 --1 'Tr ' lkfffgh- ' fig -fl: T 711 J I-'Aga-.f g ,Ex 5 IAEA.. 7 f ' 5 . aff , s V , A 14 5 x 2 A ' 11, . i qs.. .lf u?15yvmb. . ,af- 5471 -1- BSN ai 'f McKEE Honors ince the National Honor Society granted a charter to 'Southwest High School in the third year of our history, two other national societies, the National Art Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll, have been established. These organizations not only recognize a stu- dent's past contributions to the school, but urge him on to greater achievements through group activities. ' Every spring the highest ranking mem- bers of the senior class receive special recognition for their scholastic achieve- ments by election to the National Honor Society. Although scholarship is the prin- cipal basis for membership, other factors such as character, leadership, and useful service to the school are taken into con- sideration. A senior must have a grade average of at least 2.75, to which are added the activity honor points. No one may count 'more than .5 honor points, and these must be earned during a stu- dent's first seven semesters. Seniors are then ranked according to their total scholarship and honor points. Approxi- mately twelve per cent of the students of the class, the exact amount determined by a break in qualifications, are admitted into the society. In one of the most impressive assem- blies of the school year, four alumni members stress the importance of the qualities embodied in the organization -scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As the name of each new member is called, he lights his candle, receives his pin, and later repeats with the group the pledge. Undoubtedly, membership in the National Honor Society is the high- est honor a student may achieve in his high school career. The Quill and Scroll Society, an inter- national journalistic society, honors mem- bers of our Trail and Sachem staffs. As prerequisites for membership, a student must rank scholastically in the upper third of the junior or senior class, he must demonstrate his ability to accept the responsibilities and the give and take of staff membership. In addition, a member of The Trail must have one hundred inches of published material. Recommendation of advisers and ap- proval of the club's national officers assure the student of the honor, a cul- mination of journalistic achievement in high school. The member is then entitled to wear the pin, which is the emblem of the society, and to participate in club activities. Many talented young art students strive each year for membership in the National Art Honor Society. By gaining the approval of two out of three judges in his one-man exhibit of ten original pieces, and by maintaining an M average, an art student is eligible for membership. Club activities serve to promote a higher appreciation of art, to develop skill, and to study the art works in our city. This year the Southwest Mother Chapter is promoting a 3300 scholarship fund, which will be offered next year to a member of the society through the National Scholastic Awards. The Palette, a newspaper published at Southwest, is sent to each one of the chapters during the school year. Southwest recognizes the scholastic at- tainments of its student body in still another way-the semester Honor Roll. To become an honor roll student one must earn two E's and one S in solids and have no grade below an M . Although these students probably en- joyed many late sessions with their books to keep up their grades, they now have the satisfaction and due reward for out- standing school work. Page 76 ..- .-5.4- .- J in gi Top Row: High, Mack, Lofsted, Willard, Gillham, Garr, Martin, Warner, Snyder, Karner, Rogell Ulery. Fourth Row: Scharff, Thomas, Phillips, Putney, Cranan, Hodson, Fraher, Duncan, Carswell Park. Third Row: Kemp, Spack, Arnold, Downs, Lux, Stroud, Tyner, Stubbs, Copaken, Siemens Second Row: Schueler Cushin Vau hn White ali ' , g, g , , Sp r ng, Schermes, Wiedenmann, Ryder Dougherty, Woodard. Bottom Row: Chase, Lott, Koerper, Cross, Davis, Boppart, Hazard, Roach O O National Honor Society Charles Dougherty ................ President Jo Anne Putney . . . Vice-President Mary Lou Ulery . . . . . Secretary Mary Rogell ..... . Treasurer Miss Esther Schroer . ..... . Sponsor MEMBERS James Arnold John Boppart Frances Carswell Frances Chase Rita Copaken Thomas Crahan Norman Cross Jeanette Cushing Heywood Davis Charles Dougherty Mary Jane Downs John Duncan Tom Fraher James Garr Mary Gillham Peggy Hazard Janice High Dorothy Hodson Nogah Karner Belinda Kemp Kerwin Koerper Mardel Lofsted John Lott Paul Lux Annette Mack William Park Joanne Phillips Jo Anne Putney Davis Roach Mary Rogell Janet Scharff Shirley Schermes Marilyn Schueler Wilson Siemens Ilene Spack Patricia Sparling Page '77 Nancy Stroud Donald Stubbs Richard Thomas Mary Lou Tyner Mary Lou Ulery John Vaughn Chloe Warner Lois Jane White Joan Wiedenmann Beverly Willard Donald Woodard ASSOCIATE MEM- BERS FROM RUHL-HARTMAN Esteban Martin Marilyn Ryder Joanne Snyder I ,f S.. x Paul Lux . jack Lott . . . Beverly Willard Tom Fraher . Pat Purnell . . Miss Dorothy Harold Birenboim john Boppart Marianne Collins Woody Davis jim Dollins Tom Fraher jim Garr Mary Gillham Sam Haith Joan Hornbuckle l l Quill and Scroll A. B. MaCDONALD CHAPTER u s o - I a o Q Varney, OFFICERS Miss Anna C. Klein MEMBERS Belinda Kemp Win Koerper Rosemary Leitz Mardel Lofsted jack Lott Paul Lux Annette Mack Alan Marshall Betty Perry Joanne Phillips . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Historian . Sponsors Larry Poisner Pat Purnell J aPPY Rau Marilyn Schueler Melvin Silverman Molly Smith Mary Thorp Mary Lou Tyner Mary Lou Ulery Beverly Willard Top Row: Ulery, Smith, Garr, Thorp, Silverman, Mack, Haith. Lofsted, Gillham, Fraher. Second Row Willard, Dollins, Purnell, Phillips, Birenboim, Rau, Lux, Tyner, Poisner, Kemp, Koerper. Bottom Row: Hornbuckle, Boppart, Schueler, Marshall, Collins, Lott, Leitz, Davis, Perry. Page 78 l 1 l 1 l :-U:-1 - 4Lg4,..Q:,.,-,Q A ' ' :airy-L-,eg :YL-Luisa - 1 E' -' :4.:.1r.:.4e.:. --:H -- - - 1..e -- : - - - - -gui.-if -1 : r-- --4-rg-1-1 n 4,-. A-1 1-e 1 .L ' H-f x - 11, -Mg, AW, ,A - -3' W-li-54413, Z-4 --4 -1,- Q 1 ,-,Q-,...e... -.Y Top Row: Ulery, McKay, Mack, Laws, Buckley, Montaudon. Middle Row: Copaken, jones, Spencer Kellnler. Marshall, Whitacre. Bottom Row: Miss Wright, Culver, Hartwigsen, Sparling, Harrmg ton, ong. National Art Honor Society Mary Lou Ulery Rita Copaken . . Bruce Hartwigsen Judy Buckley . Bruce Kellner . Wade Spencer . Pat Sparling . . Miss Flora Wright Judy Buckley Marianne Collins Rita Copaken Mary Culver Nancy Greenwell Connie Harrington Bruce Hartwigsen OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen jones Bruce Kellner joy Laws Bill Long Annette Mack jack Marshall Page 79 . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Critic . Pallette Editor . Sponsor Ronald McKay N ellisue Montaudon Pat Sparling Wade Spencer Mary Lou Ulery Barbara Whitacre 3 Rosalie Bechtel Jerry Bickley Jerry Blauw Nancy Bodwell John Boppart Peter Bulkley Frances Carswell Barbara Cash William Clark John Collet Rita Copaken Emma Jane Corbett Mary Sue Culver Jeanette Cushing Jo Ann Daniels Jo Ann David Richard De Feo Mary Jane Downs Louise Drozda Jocelyn De Shong Margaret Duchossois Herb Duncan Larry Fane Margaret Farmer Tom Fraher Herb Freeman Jim Arnold Jean Baker Ylse Bartsch Sandra Baum Max Bergman Gertrud Berkowitz Betty Blakeley Jerry Blauw Eileen Blevins John Boppart Nancv Bodwell Don Boysen Marcus Brand Howard Browning Willis Burget Nancy Caldwell Frances Carswell Barbara Cash Caryl Cooley Rita Copaken Carlos Cortes Nancy Cragwall Tom Crahan Norman Cross Mary Sue Culver Jeanette Cushing Jim Dahms Heywood Davis Richard DeFoe Jocelyn DeShong Petrea Doty Charles Dougherty Diane Drollinger Louis Drozda Jann Duchossois Burris Duncan Herbert Duncan Honor Roll JUN Marjorie Garr Harold Gersh Frances Gilbert Mary Gillham Douglas Gilmore Charles Goldenberg Nancy Greenwell Ed Haith Don Handen Connie Harrington James Harrington Barbara Harth Dorothy Hodson Hugh Jacks Shirley Johanningsmeir Allen Johnson David Johnson Edith Johnson Judith Johnson John Jones Carolyn Kaplan Harvey Katz Nancy Kelley Belinda Kemp Nancy King Helen Klay Alfred Kuraner E, 1947 Joy Laws Frank Leitz James Loder Carol Logan Paul Lux Mary Jo Manry Jack Marshall Martha Jean Masters Mary John Mathisson John McGuire Ronald McKay Robert Meier Ronald Lee Myers Virginia Nalley Nancy Neibarger William Nofsinger Richard Oglesby Cynthia Patterson Priscilla Petersen Joanne Phillips Ronald Porter Joanne Putney Adele Rainey Robert Reed Miles Reimer Nancy Riffe Mary Rogell Frederick Rolher Peter Rush JANUARY, 1948 Roswell Eldridge Joan Ellis Peggy Fell Tom Fraher Marjorie Garr Linda Goar Betty Grafton Larry Greiner Caroline German Frances Gilbert Nancy Greenwell Jack Guyant Edward Haith Carolyn Harbordt Connie Harrington Jack Hawkinson Don Handen Richard Haydon Martha Helmers Janice High Joan Hildebrandt Barbara Hillyer Dorothy Hodson Diane Hornaday Joan Hornbuckle Beth Hurwitz Judy Johnson Carol Kaplan Nogah Karner Lynn Kay Nancy Kelley Belinda Kemp Bob King Nancy King Meldon Kirk Gilbert Klapper Win Koerper Barbara Kroh Al Kuraner Ann Kuraner Joy Laws Bill Lindstrom Jim Loder Paul Lux Arnold Mandell Janet Manry Mary Jo Manry Martha Masters Mary Mathisson Carol McDougall John McGuire T'om McGuire Ronald McKay John McNay Bob Meiss Ronald Meyers Myla Mittlebach Gloria Morgan Barbara Moser Martha Munford Kathryn Needles Anne Newman Cynthia Noble Richard Oglesby Cynthia Patterson Shirley Pegram Priscilla Petersen Beverly Phillips Joanne Phillips John Pfister Joanne Putney Page 80 Nancy Schneckloth Marilyn Schueler Betty Lou Scott Bob Silberg Willard Small Clayton Smalley Elizabeth Smith Richard Smith Ilene Spack Gregg Spencer Janice Stark Ann Staulman Ann Strong Nancy Stroud Donald Stubbs Fred Thompson Mary Thorp Mary Lou Tyner Bill Tobler John Trinkle Victoria Tutt Mary Lou Ulery John Vaughn Emily Wakefield Michael Wells Ann Wesner Joe Williamson Joan Wilson Don Woodard Rochelle Reed Ann Reitz Mary Rogell Martha Schenken Marilyn Schneeberg Arnold Shapiro Robert Silberg Melvin Silverman Mendel Small Clayton Smalley Dick Smith Elizabeth Smith Joanne Snyder Henry Sosland Ilene Spaack Wade Spencer Janice Stark Ann Straulman Charles Strong Nancy Stroud Don Stubbs Dick Thomas Pat Thompson Mary Thorp Bill Tobler Mary Lou Tyner M ary Lou Ulery John Vaughn Joe Williamson Lois White Joan Wiedermann Beverly Willard Joan Wilson Don Woodard Tucker Woodson Elinore Wolf Clubs ,,1:, rf' ,A , : -FL f. -wg 'f 4'. JN '95 J 1 - 5 'D 711. LCS: 121 -,ln 'H 42. -74 VM, '1 ,. , 2 Jr,S-F?-'Am ',7l','7'f'4tYLLrfrn6, 5 AJ 1ir1.g,L'vfr'l 5. 'fIrqflrr- 4, 4 Z 'E rx r EA 'ff fm, ff, 15, '2,h I4 L 1,11 - 1,71 'I 'Y 'nn '15, '! 1. lf'- .N.x .GI ., ,. . yf ,Q fu: ,pi .1- Af' 1' , 01 f.1,.,a U fp r tfyew 1-'fu:1ff, MMJWQU Q7u,. llwfff ',xf' ffmrfzw 656311792 594' , 9754 , A qufflyu hfly Ji,-ki f '.'7fr . , I 1 Q, . ' dfmpiglwqyy . ' mfvfr,,,i,ir ww, 'YP 1.-,Tn nw I 145' .rf 'W-1, 'Wkq Ginny '4lH,S.Qd4?::wk::':f5?7'5 1 E9 '5f'r2',1jA,ZF4Zl:'J7vq 44216 : f n I hx ,, 'R l Excelsior Literary Society This year Excelsior initiated one of the largest groups of new members in its entire history. At their first meeting, the meaning of Excelsior, namely that it is a Latin comparative meaning higher and signifies the goal of the society to attain more creative thinking and writing, was explained to the new members. To emphasize this further, the new members were requested to read at the next meeting original poems, short stories, or essays. As a possible alternative, they could give orations, dec- lamations, or extemporaneous speeches. The six literary forms were more extensively explored at other meetings throughout the year. The society is a proving ground for the development of qualities that enable people to get along with each other. Individual desires and ideas are che.er- fully considered and accepted where they apply to the common good. How- ever, emphasis is placed on the bene- fits to the group, the central idea and theme being unity. D 'd Shaw Katz Tobler Schreiber McKay johnson Gersh, Crawford. Top Row: Garr, J. avi son, , , , , , , Third Row: Duncan, Sosland, Pollak, Lubin, Gillaspie, jones, McNay, Marder, Birenboim, Stevens. Second Row: T. Davidson, Hankins, Stubbs, Quaintance, Dougherty, Van Duyne, Handen, Brown, Newby, Mr. Overman. Bottom Row: Reicher, Morgan, Ralston, Bills, Lyons. Stetson. Da'1ms. Cross, Weeks. l Page 82 j l I l 1 l I l l I -L-..t.g...,r.......r-..:-sf-Lv.w L,..,K,.m. . V ,-J... , , , . 1 ,. . ' - , V A. , A . . .M . ---,,,.. . .-, - .....,,..,...e.,......s..ee,se.g-s e - - r -.bs - ee-1' :-1--u-get-1.1 1 im -mf ra- 2-1 rams-: ....,.e,.,x -' -- ' ' -1- cw 'H'-I ' Relaxing during Rollcall FIRST SEMESTER5 Charles Dougherty jim Ralston . . . . john Duncan . john McNay . Sponsor . Richard Bills Harold Birenboim john Brown john Crawford Norman Cross jim Dahms Jerry Davidson Tom Davidson Charles Dougherty john Duncan Harold Ge-rsh Bill Gillaspie Ol1FlCERS SECOND SEMESTER , President . . . . Jim Ralston Vice-President . . Norman Cross . Secretary . john McNay . Treasurer . . . Harry Newby . . . . . . Mr. B. H. Overman , MEMBERS jack Glenn George Morgan Don Handen Charles Hankins Robin jones Harvey Katz Bruce Kellner Dick Lazerow james Lubin Don Lyons Henry Marder Ronald McKay john McNay Page 83 Harry Newby Bob Pollak Bob Quaintance Jim Ralston Phil Reicher Leonard Shaw Henry Sosland john Stetson Robert Van Duyne Leroy Weeks A - a.-A -Evan- 1 l I 5 1 Sh k Drozda Roehr Leitz Golden- Top Row: Rush, Blauw, Olson, Nofsinger. M. Small, Meier, oo , , , , berg, Smith. Fourth Row: Boxer, Hunt, Oglesby, W. Small, McGuire, Harrington, Olmsted, Her- both, Kassebaum, Freeman, Shermes, Jones. Third Row: Hoggatt, Dollins, Williamson, Johnson, Deck, Vaughn, Boppart, Fraher, Carver, Woodard, B. Duncan. Second Row: Felkner, Hart, Althaver, Marshall, Perkins, Koerper, Davis, Roach, H. Duncan, Thomas, Rosenstock, Mr. Williams Bottom Row: Woodbury, Bulkley, Remer, Kuraner, Lott, Lux, Poisner, Voskamp, Lynch. Zend-Avesta Literary Society Zend-Avesta Literary Society, named after the ancient sacred scriptures of the Persians, has worked hard this year to uphold the many traditions established by former members. Realizing that this is their ,second consecutive year to hold the coveted contest cup, they have doubled their efforts to win the Twenty- Second Annual Literary Contest. Candi- dates for extemporaneous speaking began studying topics and presenting them for the consideration of club members as early as November. A debate on the question Resolved: That small colleges offergreater advantages than do large colleges was most enthusiastically re- ceived. Activities of a lighter vein featured Claude Enslow of KMBC, who per- formed several tricks and illusions with the aid of his wife, and that warbling pair, Win and Woody, two club offi- cers, who entertained members with some refreshing songs. Almost every meeting adjourned after, as a Zend- Avestian would say, the refreshment committee functioned. Zend-Avesta is the only literary so- ciety to have permanent possession of two contest cups. Page 84 1 1 E F r N 1 I ' . . fn , , i L.,-.MA v g,,,H,,,,,., - .3-.J-1--..a-1.aiaL.. --:,.:w Q, ' ' f .aa este-Q-.ta-5-L-,L-.tn.u-me-i,e' -' We t4..:.e.l gems. Met - .C-s A :--u-1-tg-W 1 -.1 L -f :-- 1 L - - --- -4 V 1 ,-.,.-, J .,...a,., .C' '-- Lambert Althaver jerry Blauw john Boppart Robert Boxer Peter Bulkley Bob Carver Woody Davis Frank Deck jim Dollins Maurice Dopp Louis Drozda Burris Duncan Herbert Duncan Larry Felkner Tom Fraher Herb Freeman Charles Goldenberg jim Harrington David Hart Lee Herboth FIRST SEMESTER Woody Davis . . Win Koerper . Davis Roach . Paul Lux . Sponsor . MEMBERS Eugene Hoggatt Tom Hunt David johnson john Paul Jones Phil Kassebaum Win Koerper Al Kuraner Frank Leitz jack Lott Paul Lux Daniel Lynch john McGuire jack Marshall Robert Meier Bill Nofsinger Richard Oglesby Bob Olmsted Don Olson Nelson Perkins OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . S ecrelary . . Treasurer . - - 1,--.-us--.- ,... Larry Poisner Ronnie Porter Miles Remer Davis Roach Fred Roehr Elliot Rosenstock Peter Rush Fred Schermes Edgar Shook Mendel Small Willard Small Dick Smith Dick Thomas John Vaughn Ray Voskamp Ken Washburn joe Williamson Don Woodard Tom Woodbury SECOND SEMESTER . Davis Roach . jack Lott . . Paul Lux Lambert Althaver . . . . Mr. Chaney O. Williams l do solemnly swear . . . ' Page 85 l I S Jef f mes.. .X Sappbo Literary Society Always mindful of the literary ideals of their namesake, the ancient Greek lyric poetess, the girls of Sappho strive, through their varied programs, to im- prove writing and speaking habits. At one meeting Belinda. Kemp spoke on the subject of effective oratory, and at another, Frances Chase discussed the art of writing the short story. Both had had previous contest experience in their respective subj.ects. Aside from pursuing its general ob- jective of developing leadership and poise in the girls, the club offered activi- ties to bring out their talents and orig- inality. At the Inter-Society Tea, the very clever and attractive decorations of col- orful fall flowers were arranged by mem- bers of Sappho. Following the initiation dinner, some clever songs and antics were recorded and then played for the amusement of the new members. Other varied musical and literary pro- grams rounded out a most successful year for Sappho. F er Kars Allen Dancy, Wagner, Tap Row: Logan, Kaplan, Schoenfeldt, Gillham, Price, arm , , , M. Smith, Kay. Third Row: Johanningsmeir, Patterson, DeShong, Reynolds, Reyling, jones, Schneckloth, Armstrong, Schroeder, Moskovitz. Second Row: Grimes, Lapin, Shreve, Hornaday, ' h St d Duboc, Schermes, Hardy, Larson.. Bottom Row: Whitacre, Bodwell, Straulman, E. Smit , rou , Kemp, Nordbrock, Chase, Talbert, Miss Morgan, Miss Powers. I Page 86 . '- '-'- - A- 4: - '-'-1-f::4. 1.sm4 -f- f---- - ..... - ...-. . . ..........-.-11 Pzckzng the MEMBERS li- -,..-,-+L... ,.. extemp. candidate FIRST SEMESTER Belinda Kemp . Rita Copaken . Barbara Whitacre Frances Chase . Nancy Stroud . Sponsors . Betty Allen Betty Armstrong Nancy Bodwell Sue Buckner Frances Chase Rita Copaken Martha Sue Cox Janet Dancy Jocelyn DeShong Helen Duboc Mary Ely Margie Farmer Jacqueline Friedman Mary Gillham Nancy Grimes Pat Haas Molly Hardy joan Hildebrandt OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Second Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Miss Katharine Morgan, Diane Hornaday joan Hornbuckle Annabel Hungate Shirley johannings- me1r Helen jones Carol Kaplan Marian Kars Lynn Kay Belinda Kemp Suzanne Kleine Elizabeth Larson Carol Logan Nancy Matteson Barbara Milledge Sue Moskovitz Marlene Nordbrock Linda Olmsted Page 87 SECOND SEM ESTER . Rita Copaken . Mary Gillham . Elizabeth Smith joan Hornbuckle Shirley Schermes Miss Lucille Powers Cynthia Patterson Priscilla Price Pat Rcyling Jean Reynolds Shirley Schermes Suzanne Schmitz Nancy Schneckloth Barbara Schoenfeldt Sue Shreve Elizabeth Smith Molly Smith joan Snider Ann Straulman Nancy Stroud Ann Talbert Barbara Wagner Barbara Whitacre joan Wilson ,,.-,......i.1-.1 U1 K rdiener Stark Rogell Carswell, Top Row: Duchossois, Baum, Mittlebach, Garr. ery. amme , , , ' C. Coulter, Raney, Fisher. Fourth Row: Willard, Weill, Wakefield, McDougall, Hancox, Bailey, Lofsted, Tyner, Hodson, Putney, Montaudon. Third Row: Masters, Greenwell, Hutchason, Manly, Eckert, Manry, Johnson, B. Scott, Phillips, Hoffman. Second Row: J. Coulter, Ellis, Kroh, Har- rington, Nalley, Mayo, Moretini, Jackson, S. Scott, Loomis, Tyson. Bottom Row: Hazard, Gilbert, Culver, Peterson, Turner, Silberman, Haussermann Shofstall. Sesame Literary Society Club activities and programs give scope for the development of social con- sciousness. jobs on numerous commit- tees and club offices are liberally passed around to insure each girl a responsibility and a chance to participate in club pro- grams. The girls of Sesame have further advocated joint meetings in order to stress friendliness between societies. The Christmas party, complete with ice- cream and popcorn balls, was greatly enjoyed by all six clubs. Representatives from each society took Part in the main program. Open, O Sesame, and let your fol- lowers through the gateway of knowl- edge. Such is the adaptation by Sesame of the tale of the Arabian nights. Its members are seeking a higher path than that towards material treasure of gold and silver. Holding to its objectives of giving its members training in literary apprecia- tion and skills, and also of promoting responsibility, leadership, and lasting friendships, Sesame has become a thriv- ing literary club at Southwest. Page 88 On with the program Beverly Bailey Sandra Baum Francis Carswell Claire Coulter Jan Coulter Mary Susan Culver Jann Duchossois Charleen Dunn Janet Eckert Joan Ellis Majorie Garr Frances Gilbert Nancy Greenwell Pat Hancox Connie Harrington Jean Haussermann Peggy Hazard Jackie Herowitz Dorothy Hodson MEMBERS Carol Hoffman Barbara Hutchason Elizabeth Jackson Judith Johnson Glena Kammerdiener Barbara Kroh Mardel Lofsted Valle Loomis Mary Olive Manly Mary Jo Manry Martha Masters Ruth Mayo Carol McDougall Myla Mittlebach Nellisue Montaudon Shirley Moretini Virginia Nalley Priscilla Petersen Joanne Phillips 1 - ,su-:.-L. '..' Jo Anne Putney Adele Raney Mary Rogell Betty Lou Scott Sue Scott Nancy Seaman Janie Shofstall Claire Silberman Shirley Small Janice Stark Anne Turner Mary Lou Tyner Mary Tyson Sara Tyson Mary Lou Ulery Joan Wakefield Jean Weill Beverly Willard OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Anne Turner . . . President . . Jean Haussermann Margie Fisher . . . . Vice-President . Mary Lou Ulery Jean Haussermann . . Second Vice-President . . Mary Rogell Jan Coulter . . . .S Secretary . . . Joanne Phillips Mary Rogell . . Treasurer ..... Mardel Lofsted Sponsors . . Miss Naomi Simpson, Miss Flora Linn Page 89 - g ,xr Thalian Literary Society Thalian Literary Society proves itself to be an active, interesting club by the varied programs and the friendly atmos- phere of its meetings. The new members, who withstood the informal initiation, were fortunate in hearing guest speakers, such as Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Higby, at several suc- cessive meetings. These two talented au- thors stressed, above all, enthusiasm in writing. The members then tried their own talents at creative writing, the re- sults of which were often humorous but effective. Their bi-monthly meetings serve not only to develop individual tal- ents and graces, but also to promote so- cial fellowship and entertainment for girls. Since Thalia, the society's name- sake, was the Greek muse of both com- edy and pastoral poetry, club activities emphasize both the humorous and the poetic aspects of life. Of special interest to the Thalians was the mid-semester luncheon at the Tea House, and, climaxing a successful year, the traditional Senior Picnic, planned by the juniors. F 1 Scott Davis Hudson Hill Landon, Byers, Top Row: Michaels, Neibarger, Peterson, Laws, ow er, , , , , Wuertz. Third Row: Metcalfe, Lillis, Anderson, Cash, German, Warner, Tipton, Martin, Mathisson, Edwards, Osborne. Second Row: Shypper, Crum, Harbordt, Whittier, Wakefield, Schneeberg, Thompson, Mead, Sparling, Jones, Morgan. Bottom Rqw: Thorp, High, Purnell, Dean. Kelley, Perry, Young, Schueler, Cushing, Fletcher, Brennan, Whlte. ,.,....,. , .A ,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1...--w---M.......,.M, Page 90 JU 1 l l 1 l l l l ....,....r-a--.....,,......, .a...:-1-,m,1a..L1,.... .5 ., , ,, , , ,. -'- .. - - - v--HU Y-,- V A- - ...a.i..l4t- 114f' -.: -- .iggigt-L,-Lg.: ' -., .,...g..,. . . . . ..,.. . ,. . .,' -g , . - -f . 5 ' ' A new member joins the ranks. FIRST SEMESTER Pat Purnell . . Janice High . . Marilyn Schueler Betty Perry . . Sally Young . Sponsors . Beverly Anderson Janice Arrasmith Loretta Brennan Rita Byers Barbara Cash Mary Sue Crum Jeanette Cushing Jeanne Davis Sharon Dean Dorothy DeShong Mildred Edwards Doris Fletcher Frances Fowler Carolyn German Connie Gamlin Carolyn Harbordt Janice High Jessie Hill OFFICERS . President . . . Vice-President . Second Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Miss Eleanor Kleeman, MEMBERS Cathie Hudson Mary Ann Jones Nancy Kelley Barbara Landon Joy Laws Marlene Lillis Ann Martin Mary John Mathisson Marilyn Mead Joan Metcalfe Jean Michaels Gloria Morgan Nancy Neibarger Carolyn Osborne Betty Perry Barbara Peterson Rowena Pile Pat Pumell Page 91 SECOND SEMESTER . Marilyn Schueler . . . Betty Perry . . Jeanette Cushing . Beverly Anderson . . . . .Mary Thorp Miss Mary Johnston Martha Sue Schenken Marilyn Schneeberg Marilyn Schueler Phyllis Scott Barbara Seburn Miriam Shypper Pat Sparling Gail Stofer Pat Thompson Mary Thorp Georgia Tipton Pat Vance Carolyn Wakefielcl Chloe Warner Lois White Ann Whittier Janet Wuertz Sally Young 3 Top Row: Egelberg, Berkowitz, Rose, Koons, Pegram, Porter, Burch, Baker, Reitz, Wiltse. Fourth Row: Wesner, Haith, Lunsford, Hancock, Michelson, Riffe, Bingamon, Spack, Allen, Conklin. Tbzrd Row: Jackson, Reliford, Maus, Nielsen, McDonald, Sowers, Dice, Gelwicks, jones. Second Row: Roberts, Leitz, Nickel, Holloway, johnson, Collins, Flasco, Feist. Bottom Row: Cragwall, Hurwitz, Rau, Scharff, Mack, Downs, Perdue, Bertnolli. Veda Literary Society The goal of each Veda this year was to learn to appreciate good literature and music, to write and speak more fluently, and to conduct a business meeting cor- rectly. These aims were supplemented by the stress upon friendship among mem- bers. In an attempt to help the girls' societies become better acquainted, two other clubs were invited to the Veda clubroom to hear Miss Van Metre, for- merly head of the English department of Southwest. Outstanding among club programs was an Introduction to Veda which consisted of the singing of club songs, reading of the Constitution, and expla- nation to the new members of the An- nual Literary Contest. Another meeting was devoted to the study of Gilbert and Sullivan music. The name, Veda, refers to the ancient Hindu books of wisdom and learning- the Vedic writings. The girls of Veda Literary Society seek to broaden their own education through participation in club activities. Page 92 Virginia Allen jean Baker Gertrud Berkowitz Betty Ann Bertnolli joan Bingamon janis Burch Donna Conklin Marianne Collins Nancy Cragwall Joyce Dibble Marjorie Dice Mary jane Downs Marlene Egelberg janet Feist Dolores Flasco FIRST SEMESTER Annette Mack . Mary Jane Downs janet Scharff . Peggy Pertlue . Sponsors . . Respeciful attention. MEMBERS joan Gelwicks Sharon Haith Margaret Holloway Marilou Hancock Roberta Hanrahan Beth Hurwitz Beverly jackson Marilyn johnson Charlotte jones Marilyn Koons Rosemary Leitz Norma Lunsford Annette Mack Anne Marty Connie Maus OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secrelary . . Treasurer . Shirley Nielsen Shirley Pegram Peggy Perdue Patty Porter J QPPY Rau Ann Reitz Ruth Reid Carol Reliford Nancy Riffe Barbara Jean Roberts Jacqueline Rose janet Scharff Ilene Spack Mary Ann Sowers Ann Elizabeth Wesner Mary Wiltse SECOND SEMESTER Betty Ann Bertnolli Mary jane Downs . . . jappy Rau . . . Janet Feist . Miss julia Guyer, Mrs. Alicia Seifrit Page 93 sc.: ,,.. FIRST SEMESTER Peggy Perdue . Janice High . . Dorothy Hodson Lois White . . Sponsors . Mary Armstrong Janet Barger Jo Brueck Nancy Cragwall Susan de Steiguer Marjorie Dice Barbara Edwards Milly Edwards Hestia OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Miss Frances Whitmi MEMBERS Janice High Dorothy Hodson Mary Ann Jones Nancy Kelley Judy Koch Marilyn Mead Margaret Millard Shirley Nielsen SECOND SEM ESTER Susan de Steiguer . . Lois White Nancy Cragwall Carolyn Osborne re, Miss Catherine Souders Carolyn Osborne Mary Lou Penfold Peggy Perdue Rowena Pile Anne Talbert Lois White Janet Willis Judy Willis Top Row: Janet Willis, High, Barger, de Steiguer, Perdue, Hodson, Edwards, Mathisson. Bottom Row Brueck, Judy Willis, Nielsen, White, Pile, Mead, Talbert, Cragwall. Page 94 i 1 I l 4 N l i n 1 l P l , .s ,i:.:w-.a.rg:g..K:,St, L.. ' ' ,eL:::1-:L2ff-r-,L-4..augng.,'- -' 1' r4..:,1-Agape f 4g.sA.1c-1- 1 f---sau, at-.1 1,-.1 --.:-- La if. -.,..1 ..-...t..,.. - '-'5-'-:' -.' .c- ' ' ' -.1,- . p- I- V - 1 x l , . . . Y - -r-1-' , , ' 'V' H' 4 'V Hd on 'gh 1' N-nv A V - Y 'V f , -V -- fl lr- 'gig .Wg .- ' ' Keep-ff' -- r 84 Standing in Circle: Katz, Hoggatt, Parrott, Mr. McKee, Schultz, Rapaport, Epstem Pollak Nofsinger. Standing in Middle: Dopp, Montgomery. Seated: Park, Vaughn. FIRST SEMESTER john Vaughn . Bill Park . . Maurice Dopp . jack Montgomery Sponsor . . Maurice Dopp Sherman Epstein john Hess Eugene Hoggatt Harvey Katz Chess Club OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . MEMBERS James King jack Montgomery Bill Nofsinger Bill Park Grant Parrott Page 95 SECOND SEMESTER . . Maurice Dopp . James King . Bob Rapaport . jack Montgomery Mr. James McKee Bob Pollak Bob Rapaport Myron Schultz john Vaughn Tom Woodbury Y-Teen OFFICERS Mary Jane Downs . .... . . President Mary Thorp . . . . Vice-President Glena Kammerdiener . . Secretary Rowena Pile ............ . . Treasurer Miss jane Joyce, Mrs. Katherine England . . Sponsors The Southwest Y-Teens are sponsored, not only by the school, but by the Country Club Community Center as well. Under the direction of Miss Jane Joyce and Mrs. Katherine England, they are carrying out an extensive and varied program. Each Y-Teen, from the eighth grader to the senior, finds pleasure in helping others. Their effort spent in soliciting clothing for Norwegian young people was amply repaid by many thank-you letters and pictures. The girls can also be proud of their one hundred hours of clerical work at the Community Center office, as well as their baby-sitting serv- ice, which is a rapidly growing project. A Christmas Pageant for the benefit of residents of the school district utilized the talents of every member in promot- ing the Christmas spirit. In service to the school, the Y-Teens sponsored an assembly with Martin Hall, world educator and traveler, as speaker. Furthermore, the girls, in conjunction with the Hi-Y, planned an Easter serv- ice for the school. Through incorporating the ideas brought forth by such discussions as You and Your Family and You and Your College Life, the Y-Teens are striving to improve their own person- The Y-Teen cabinet supports freedom train. Page 96 ' I N , , . , 'TT' ,P -e-. .f-ur 1 k 'a,'Uj' at - a I - ' 1' sz n '- - Top Row' Horovitz Ward Shoemaker S 'h T . , , , mit , aylor, Steffee, Gibson, Conant, Blagg, Lorimore, Edwards. Fourth Row: Moore, Kammerdiener, Porter, Stevens, Merz, Porter, C. Petersen. Pegram, Thorp, Wiles, Jeffers, Klose. Third Row: Robey, Montaudon, Arrasmith, Penfold, Torres, Leeds, Phillips, Thomas, Trotter, Pile. Second Row: Campbell, Holdren, Hartstack, Hatch, Leonard. Roberts, Cragwall, P. Petersen, Weddendorf, Downs. Bottom Row: Rau, E. Jones, Bertnolli, Tyson, Scott, Feist, C. Jones, Martin. alities. Interest groups in knitting, in- Thus, through service for others and terior decoration, and music apprecia- a well balanced program of activities, tion are instructed by Junior League the Y-Teen members learn to find and women. ' Janice Arrasmith Gloria Ashens Ylse Bartsch Jackie Belvieau Betty Ann Bertnolli Carolyn Blagg Nancy Bodwell Anita Marie Bono Pat Campbell Loryl Coffman Jane Conant Donna Conklin Nancy Cragwall Mary Jane Downs Barbara Edwards Mildred Edwards Mae Beverly Engel Anne Elizabeth Fordyce Gertrude Gibson Marilou Hancock Claire Hardy Althea Hartstack . . A give the best. MEMBERS Katherine Patricia Hatch Peggy Hatch Barbara Hillyer Pat Holdren Reveley Horovitz Mary Huxtable Patsy Jeffers Estaline Jones Glena Kammerdiener Nancy Kelley Nelly Jane Klose Joanne Kollman Patty Ann Lawler Norma Jean Lawson Nancy Lebrecht Sherry Ann Leeds Barbara Leonard Pat Ann Leslie Nancy Lorimore Mary Macintosh Betty Martin Gertrude Merz Nellisue Montaudon Judy Moore Shirley Moretini Anne Newman Cynthia Noble Mary Lou Peace Maurine Pearson Shirley Pegram Mary Lou Penfold Peggy Perdue Carol Petersen Priscilla Petersen Joanne Phillips Rowena Pile Elizabeth Ann Porter Pat Porter Jappy Rau Barbara Jean Roberts Rochelle Reed Barbara Robey June Rowan Shirley Schermes Barbara Schoenfeldt Page 97 Judy Scott Carol Shoemaker Kathryn Slyker Dolores Smith Loretta Steffee Pat Stewart Doris Stevens Virginia Stooker Patty Taylor Joan Thomas Pat Thompson Mary Thorp Katharine Trotter Donna Lou Torres Sara Tyson Mary Ellen Van Besein Carol Vohs Barbara Ward Maxine Webb Mary Weddendorf Charlene Wiles Billie Joanne Wright Erma Lee Wright Q ,Ln l Top Row: Holzmark, P. Johnson, Bickley, Roehr, A. Johnson. Third Row: Wells, Collet, Gilges Kuraner, Fordyce, King, Elliott. Second Row: Reed, Poisner, Hoelzel, Voelkers, Price, Rogers Davidson, Anderson. Bottom Row: Meier, Kassebaum, Washburn, See, Masden, Carver, Nofs nger Mr. Wesner. FIRST SEMESTER Arnie Eversull . Frank Masden . Phil Kassebaum Bob See . . Sponsor . jack Anderson jim Arnold ' Lambert Althaver jerry Bickley Richard Bills jerry Blauw ,Tohn Blauw Bob Carver Bob Chester John Collet Tom Crahan Bob Crumply Tom Davidson Jack Diamond Louis Drozda Tom Duffie Gene Elliot Chuck Ennis Hi -Y OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . MEMBERS Jerome Evans Arnie Eversull Larry Felkner Ted Fordyce Fred Fry Bill Gilges Larry Greimer Bruce Hartwigsen Chuck Hendricks John Hess john Hoelzel jack Holmgren Richard Holzmark Bob Hovey Allen johnson Phil johnson John Paul jones Richard justvig Page 98 9 4 0 SECOND SEMESTER Phil Kassebaum Bob Meier Dick Rogers Ray Voskamp . Mr. Gordon Wesner Phil Kassebaum john Keller Al King Jack Koenig Tom Korth Dick Lockton jim Lubin Dan Lynch Bob Mann Allen Marshall Gordin Martin Frank Masden Tom McGuire Bob Meier Harold Michaels Bill Nofsinger George Nelson Don Penfold Many a battle fought and won! Bob Perkins Larry Poisner Doug Porter Ronnie Porter Terry Price Mike Ptacek Fred Roehr Junior FIRST SEMESTER Fred Roehr . Tyler Reed . Marcus Fuhrer Tom Baker David Bear Dick Cayot Eugene Cayot Warren Doud Bob Dreher MEMBERS-Continued Tyler Reed Dick Rogers Hal Saunders Fred Schermes Fred Schmitz Bob See HI-Y Chess OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . MEMBERS Marcus Fuhrer Forest Hanna Claude Head Robert Laughlin Frank Leitz Ronnie Marks jerry Overton Ellis Tedlock jerry Voelkers Ray Voscamp Ken Washburn Mike Wells Don Woodard SECOND SEM ESTER . Tyler Reed . Tom Baker Marcus Fuhrer Tyler Reed Doss Richerson Fred Roehr Clayton Smalley Frederic Thum Milton Wilbur Standing: Doud, Laughlin, Fuhrer, Richerson, Dreher, Baker, Marks Smalley Leitz, Wilbur, Overton, Thum, Cayot. Seated: Reed, Roehr. C3 Page99 Top Row: Davidson, Johnson, Nofsinger, McKay, J. McGuire, Berlau, McNay, Althaver Rapa ort Branigan, Epstein. Middle Row: Hankins, Stubbs, Carolan, Drumm, Van Duyne Lyons oleberd, McLeod, Congleton, T. McGuire. Bottom Row: Fraher, Lux, Roach, Boppart Cross Dahms Lynch, James, Mr. Manly, Carver. FIRST SEMESTER Bob Carver . . Davis Roach . jerry james . Tom Fraher . Sponsor . Lambert Althaver Harry Berlau ' John Boppart Jack Branigan Bob Carver Walter Carolan Bob .Coleberd Paul Congleton Norman Cross jim Dahms jerry Davidson Courtney Drumm Engineers' Club OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Tom Fraher Charles Hankins Lee Herboth Jerry james Phil johnson Jack Lott Paul Lux Daniel Lynch Don Lyons john McGuire Tom McGuire Ronald McKay Page 100 SECOND SEMESTER . . Tom Fraher . . Paul Lux . . Don Stubbs Mr. J. R. Manly john McLeod john McNay Ronald Meyers Robert Montgomery Bill Nofsinger Robert Rapaport Bob Quaintance Bill Rasmussen Davis Roach Don Stubbs Robert Van Duyne . . Norman Cross Service an -fc . FIRST SEMESTER . Top Row: MacDouga11, Kleine, Reylmg. Bottom Row: Dougherty, Koerper, Bailey. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Kleine, Sweeney, Turner. Bottom Row: Bailey, Akins, Lott. Student Council OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Win Koerper . . . . President . .... Bill Akins Bill Bailey . . Vice-President . . Tony Sweeney Suzy Kleine ...A . . Secretary . . Suzy Kleine Donna MacDougall . . Treasurer . . . . Jack Lott Pat Reyling ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Bill Bailey Chuck Dougherty ..... Critic ....... Anne Turner Sponsors . Mr. Robert Milton, Mrs. Cleora Flory, Miss Alma Shipley. The Southwest Student Council pro- motes cooperation of the student body and the faculty in all school affairs, and gives I students the opportunity to ex- press their ideas for the solution of school problems. Their activities this year included supervision of parking, promotion of assemblies, and a crusade for police pro- tection at football games. The members also sponsored a campaign for senior rings for juniors, which culminated in a junior vote on the proposed rings. Furthermore, the council has given its support to the activities of the Country Club Community Center, such as Tepee Town and the summer recreational pro- gram. Because of such splendid representa- tion, the Student Council can truly be termed the Senate of Southwest. Page 102 .iefb l 0 F' .-.....,,...,.i- .:-f-Lv 1: .'.....,L: ., - ,, ' V. 1 L -,---, -,l- f-L 11.,s.E.L4.-' 'i ' .- sg LLL., 1 --1 -.:e,.:,rE1x11.4E.1Ewln..ff.:-r - f -.L-..1...... , A .. L.. . . ... . , l 1 ,..,.,,.,.,:,-,,J' -. FIRST SEMESTER Toy Row: Barton, Helmers, Marsh, Westfall, Fell, Duboc, Stark, Dennis, Satz, Hawkinson Landon Third Row: Bickley, Jackson, Armstrong, Davis, Ade, Marshall, Baldwin, Orthwein, Freemaxi, Hunter, MacDougali, Reylmg, Second Row: Meier, B. Duncan, Stooker, Loder, H. Duncan, Dougherty, Sweeney, Coulter. Smder, Matteson, Corrodi. Bottom Row: Arnold, Kleine, Bailey, Turner, Bolte Kirk, Swanson, Koerper, Hall, Haussermann, Lott. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Walsh, Matthews, Clay, Doty, Barton, Haydon, Hamilton, Raney, Drozda, Shoemaker, Woodson. Third Row: jackson, McKay, Grimes, Clarke, Hunter, Small, Norman, Thompson, Heiskell Bickley, West. Second Row: McKee, Ralston, Manry, Sweeney, Marshall, Kleine, Akins, Boysen, Copaken, Tobler, DeShong. Bottom Row: Bailey, Turner, Johnson, Lott, Kassebaum, Roach, Hardy, Maus, Miller. f1nau.,,,,, 1 Carl Ade Jim Arnold Bill Bailey Diane Baldwin Jerry Bickley Denny Bolte Charles Brink Bill Buckingham Homer Corrodi Janet Coulter Betty Davis Heywood Davis Dixie Attebury Melvin Aulgur Janet Baker Joyce Barron Walt Bixby Bob Carver Eugene Charles Bob Clarke Dick Clay Carl Cooley Louis Drozda Dick Erickson Larry Barton Don Boysen Bob Clarke Rita Copaken Dick Dennis Jocelyn DeShong Petrea Doty Louis Drozda Burris Duncan Nancy Grimes Allen Hall Molly Hardy Betty Allen Tom Belles Jerry Bickley Nancy Bodwell Betty Brink Ruth Brockman Janet Brosome Judy Buckley Willis Burger Dave Charleson Ronnie Clay Dorothy Close I Student Council FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Dick Dennis Charles Dougherty Helen Duboc Burris Duncan Herbert Duncan Peggy F ell Herbert Freeman Gene Hall Jean Haussermann Jack Hawkinson Martha Helmers Clarence Hunter Beverly Jackson Janice Jones Meldon Kirk Joan Landon Jack Leighton Jim Loder Jack Lott 'Don Marsh Jack Marshall Nancy Matteson Bob Meier Nancy Murray ALTERNATES Caroline German Tommy Gieringer Joan Grant Nancy Grant Charles Hendricks Howard Hendricks John Hess Mary Ann Hogueland Nancy Hogueland Elinor Hoopman Bruce Kellner Muriel Kirchner Marlene Lillis Mardel Lofsted Wood Matthews Eddie McGee Jim lNIodeer Barbara Moser Jerry Mutchler Bill Nofsinger Cynthia Noble Jim Norman Bob Perkins . Shirley Pegram SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Jim Harrington Dick Haydon Roger Heiskell Clarence Hunter Beverly Jackson Marilyn Johnson Phil Kassebaum Jack Lott Mary Jo Manry Alan Marshall Shirley Mathews Connie Maus Ronald McKay Patty McKee Barbara Milledge Richard Miller Barbara Moser Ann Murphy Jim Norman Jim Ralston Adele Raney Davis Roach ALTERNATES Joyce Dibble Tom Duffy Charlene Dunn Pat Eno Myrna Fisher Jack Guyant Forest Hanna Patsy Haines Stanley Hamilton Elliot Hechtman Martha Helmers Jackie Herowitz Bob Hoffman Carol Hoffman Charles Hughes Claudine Johnson Nogah Karner Jack Kirby Meldon Kirk Ann Kuraner Joy Laws Bill Lindstrom Luanice Littuk Page 104 Virginia Orthwein Carl Shreve Joan Snider Patsy Spruill Janice Stark Virginia Stooker Thelma Swanson Tony Sweeney Bob Taylor Anne Turner Bruce Westfall Beverly Phillips Pat Reedy Donna Renne Dick Smith Molly Smith Bill Stevens George Stevens George Wilson Ann Whittier Henry Wittenberg Don Woodard Marcia Wyne Carol Shoemaker Suzanne Sieberman Mendel Small Marilyn Thompson Bill Tobler Rooney Vance Jerry Volkers Tom Walsh Shirley West Henry Wittenberg Tucker Woodson John McGuire Marion Nearing Kathleen Needles Linda Olmsted Paula Oviatt Shirley Pegram Miles Remer Harold Saunders Richard Sparling Cecil Vermillion Ann Whittier 4- R. fave. . -----5-A--Q gr, 1 x .. I - - . .W Q. . . .A , I FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Hovey, Owens. Second Row: Ritt, Seaman, Fisher. Bottom Row: Boyd, Siemens. SECOND SEM ESTER Top Row: Carver, Owens. Second Row: Keller, Holden, Siemens. Bottom Row: Burt, Boyd. Junior Red Cross Council OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Hovey . . . . President . .... Jim Owens Will Siemens . . Vice-President . . Will Siemens jim Owens . . . Secretary . . john Holden Nancy Seaman . . Treasurer . . . john Keller Margie Fisher . . Parliamentarian . . Dan Burt Nina Ritt . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Bob Carver Sponsor . . ............ Miss Jackson The Junior Red Cross Council of Southwest may be justly proud of its aid to unfortunates in this post-war year of reconstruction. Both the sponsor and the members have given freely of their time and effort to promote several school drives. The council went into action early last fall by urging the homerooms to fill educational gift boxes for children in Belgium and Germany. Following this, a project was undertaken to send Christ- mas boxes to veterans' hospitals. A let- ter from a grateful patient expressed his appreciation and his revived hope in to- day's youth. From March 8 to March 12, the Red Cross members staged a concerted drive for funds with which to carry on an- other year of successful charity work overseas. ' Page 105 Phyllis Scott W Y Y - , , ,Y H . I -W ,,,, ,wi ,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,,., ., A --.. ,- ,NH -..,.. .......,.. ., ,AWD ,,..g,n,..e,.,..,L-, ..,......... Junior Red Cross Council FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Dolores Anderson Margie Fisher Martha Lee Netala Bob Arnold Jim Garr Harry Newby Bessie Baker Frances Glenn Gus Nottberg Larry Barnes Peggy Hazard Carmen Olson Jack Barrett Midge Bower Judy Buckley Carolyn Carrier Adele Connor Nancy Davidson Joyce Dibble Sherman Duncan Barbara Adams Margaret Barnes Jerry Blauw Victor Brewer Ronald Briece Peter Bulkley Tom Crahan Joe Crawford Sue Cunningham Peter DeVore Petrea Doty Gene Elliott Ann Armstrong Sandra Baum Denny Bolte John Brown Dan Burt Bob Carver Barbara Cash Nancy Coolidge Tom Davidson Janet Duy Roswell Eldridge Jerome Evans Charles Albert Dave Armstrong Midge Bauer Jessie Hill Mar Ann Heuermann Y Barbara Hutchason David Johnson Keith Ornduff Jim Owens Joanne Phillips Bert Protzman Don Lyons Pat Purnell Carol McDougall Dick Reese Dick McEvers Nina Ritt Jimmy Martin Marilyn Ruder ALTERNATES Arnie Eversull Betty Kamberg Fred Fry Bob Galatas Richard Gamlin Linda Goar Larry Greiner Emily Handen Roberta Hanrahan Clarence Hunter Don James Minnie Ruth Johnson Ronald Kaatz Phil Kassebaum Karen Kenny Jack Koenig Al Kuraner Annette Mack Bob Miller Nellisue Montaudon Paula Oviatt John Perkins Nelson Perkins Diane Pickup SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Bill Fithian Al King Frances Fowler Gilbert Klapper Jack Frost Judy Koch Betty Grafton Janet Lewis Emily Handen Jimmie Martin Nancy Hogueland John Holden Joan Hornbuckle Don James Charlotte Jones John Keller Fred Kester Frank Masden Dick McEvers Jean McEvers Howard Milligan Jim Modeer Martha Munsford Frank Patzer ALTERNATES Homer Corrodi Martha Sue Cox Nancy Cragwall Bill Bell Norman Cross Bruce Bellamy Beverly Engel Leonard Bettinger Herb Freeman Betty Blakeley John Handley Carl Brust Bru-ce Hartwigsen Carl Bublitz Bob Carlton Lana Hensley Lee Herboth Marianne Collins Margaret Holloway Marilyn Coons Elizabeth Jackson Shirley Johannings- meir Lowry Jones Betty Kamberg Regina Kennedy Eddie McDaniel Ronald McKee John McNay Jim Orr Jackie Reyling Billy Rhoads Page 107 Nancy Seaman Betty Spruill Victor Swenholt Glenn Tirsell Tom Walsh Gary Ward Mary Weddendorf Anne Welch Mary Lou White Nancy Winters Elinor Wolf Bob Quaintance Adele Raney Fred Sacho Gloria Savage Jim Simmons Patricia Sparling Carol Van Osdel Leroy Weeks Joe Williamson Joan Wilson Joyce White Bob Perkins Bill Rasmussen Barbara Schoenfeldl Betty Lou Scott Loretta Shlenshky Carl Shreve Bob Silberg Maria Stern Leo Stewart Joan Wakefield Leroy Weeks Shirley Riley Suzanne Schrader Martha Schueler Nancy Seaman Jane Shofs-tall George Spaar Georgia Tipton Donna Torres Mary Lou White Beverly Willard Don Woodard Top Row: Smith, Garr, Putney, Lux, Davis, Fraher, King, Marder. Middle Row: Dougherty Flasco Poisner Friedman. Martin, Cash, Kassebaum, Carswell, Thomas. Bottom Row: Tyner Wilson Young Burt, Eno, Vaughn, Collins, Boppart, Chase, Cross. . t H Cafeteria Courtesy Committee Betty Alport john Boppart Dan Burt Frances Carswell Barbara Cash Frances' Chase Marianne Collins Norman Cross Mary Culver Jeanne Davis Charles Dougherty Pat Eno Dolores Flasco Tom Fraher Lloyd Francis jackie Friedman james Garr john Gieringer Sam Haith Eugene Hall Phil Kassebaum Nancy King Paul Lux Henry Marder john Martin J. D. Moll Stanley Moskovitz Page 108 Harry Newby Larry Poisner jo Anne Putney Gary Robinson Fred Schmitz Molly Smith Richard Thomas Mary Lou Tyner john Vaughn Carl Williams George Wilson Tom Woodbury Sally Young I S i HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS Left to right: Marlene Egelberg, Mardel Lofsted, Joyce Patterson, Barbara Graham. Not in Pictur ' 1 1 Patsy Hahn, Sue Sparkman. e' 1' .15 71 . 1. 11 11 1. 1 1 11 11 5.14 aw: 1 lx ,,.. N c 12:2 1 1 11552 1 .1 1. 11 1 5:5 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 , 1 31,4 1 7 1 1 11.1 1 1x1 f1 1 I 1 1 1 11 F 1 1 Q 1 1 1.1.53 1 1 1 1251211 1 i 111111 1 1 1 1.1iif 1 1 125511 1 1. M ,,.,, -M,..E 4 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 122: 1 1' 14 1 l 1 . 1 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1.11 1 1 ' ' 11 512: 1.111 1 11311 1 we-1 V1 1 115: 1 1 1111521 1 l 131, 1 111:51 1 11 1 1 1E:I N 1 1 1515 1 E511 1 111121 I 1 1 12211 1 1 1 1 ! 111311 . .,...,.,,i 1 1 1 1 11 11.1 11, OFFICE ASSISTANTS - 11 Clockwise: Jayne Mater, Janie Shofstall, Miss Hall, Rozanne Metzger, Gloria Armstrong, Mrs. 11111 Kammerer, Sharon Dean, Joanne Phillips, Shirley Schermes, Mary Gillham. Not in Picture: Janet -11-- 11 Coulter, Pat Porter. 1 15 1 1 1 1 151111 1 1. 1 12' 1 15 12 If Is 1 :L 1 1 Page 109 1 11 .4 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i1 R ,. 1 111111 1.1 11111 41. '12 1111 111 N 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 'Q' E 1 1 . 15 1 1 1 ,: 1 11 1'1 1 111: mc, he activities in which We participate pro- vide the excitement of individual expression and competition. -Q A gr 4N., g1v1:gEfg:?q:.-........ -.........-... ....-.- .... --.W ,..,.-....-.-,-W--,-,-fr ,I ., i 1 1 I 4 1 . .1 i ff 4 V. N A 1 1 H 1 I iff af, f V- x , f X W. I 2 2' f Q Q A-f-mv S: I L. ,.r :ax-.Sf .f.-'ii' ' , . .... 'ml -vii:-..1-wA.,.. sl -1-.,.'. , .' 1,1 asf'-QW'f' :wifi- W wk., 'mu-.1v:.' x An, . .rj x K., 5' ' ' M,4..f:f3:-vafsi :f'f3f1'f 'Jig . .- 5- -- -:f'j4 i2-i.'- ,- :5i,u' ' 4-- . H 4.- ,W .,,. 4 .-.N , ,... , ,. A .- -cpfx, ,ljsft gf QL -5 ,. Q5Z'f,n,.-.' - V' 75. . , f l... Sports . ,..' ff' A . .'. ,- -.v' -- .lt V, - - x 'J' ..:,,1f' .. .v is J, .oat .Lp ug' 1444 ,., ,: q'g.:,--1 ,f 1-gfzssidvzlqugz-'-', '-L' fi-' ' '-aw, 4: ixg: A tri ' . , ... . .fy '-7'f '1 1' , . ' .':fS9'-.v--.':'fJV'f.L1--:, X '-if-. W,-.-:1-rc.-:y.1.':1., , -5 V - ,..f3,. ,v . ' -.u-.., 1. .' .x gy :'J2' -'+z.'. 1' -' 11' . 'A-5. ftyij 57' A 4 1 gf. . :LN -'A s- .IE ' 915: -r: A 1 A ,Jn -r -o fr ,s A Ji.: -ss: - ,cl a. w -...I r 1?-e :Mm r-I , ,., x v' 1- v . 4 r,.' fr ag-I' 'wr r -. xg 1- ,-sw x u ,n MQ 'vb x Q. r if f M7, 39' X x .f :Q rg: Ik' A A -. ff ,q v 4 -4 , w C ,1 f 4 . f 7 x f 4 H1505 .- 4 Season's Scoring Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Total .......... Hogan -. Paseo .... Southeast Central .- Manual -- Northeast East ........ Westport Total ...... ,ring 0 lst .... 0 -.------19 ast .... 12 nrt .... 7 .--.-5l COACH HOUSE CQSACH CHUBB 1 A. o. FISHER First Team econd Team - Football Business Manager Football Football The 1947 Southwest gridders began the season with an impressive 33 to 0 conquest of Hogan before entering the race for the league crown. The Pirates of Paseo were the first of the Interscholastic League foes to fall before the Orange and Black. Martin and Gieringer plunged over in the sec- ond quarter to offset a last minute touch- down by the Bucs which registered a score of 13 to 6. Bob See blocked a punt early in the Southeast battle to set up a tally. Later, after a 26 yard scamper, Martin was downed on the one foot line but Clark bucked across. The dangerous Knight passing attack bogged down in time to give the Indians another victory, 13 to 0. By taking advantage of the Tribe's loose ball handling, Central converted three fumbles into touchdowns to hand Southwest her first defeat in fourteen consecutive games. The extra point, kicked after the initial Eagle tally, was the deciding margin as the Blue and White won, 19 to 18. Gieringer then gave his rooters a thrill when he returned the next kickoff 85 yards to score. A long march to the goal and a 60 yard Sitting: Schmitz, Crahan, Price, Francis, Holmgren, Pexton, Marquis, Cornell, Saunders, Duncan, Sil- berg. Kneeling: Quinley, Davidson, See, Porter, Ptacek, Masden, Keller, Akins, Burgner, Gieringer, Clark, Moskovitz. Standing: Brewer, Tobey, Marshall, J. Anderson, D. Andersen, Long, Clay, Boyd, Rosen, Burt, Williams. ffgflazw , si runback of an interception completed the Braves' scoring. The Tribe won its last victory of the season by taking the measure of the Manual Cardinals, 13 to 0. Jack Ander- son scooped up a fumble on the first play and Gieringer went over to put the Indians ahead to stay. A Redbird threat was stopped on the two yard line, and in the second half Akins broke through the forward wall to dash 33 yards to the goal. T Northeast and East, co-champions, then bested the House-men in close and exciting games. Although the Vikings were outdistanced on the ground, their aerial .offense paved the way for a vic- tory. In the last quarter Vic Brewer passed to Jack Anderson for the lone Indian tally, but the Norsemen already had triumphed 12 to 6. After being pushed around in the first half, the Indian squad came to life and drove eighty hard-fought yards to score after receiving the kickoff from East. How- ever, the conversion that would have tied the game was in vain and the Bears, undefeated, rolled on with a 7 to 6 victory. In the season finale the Tigers of Westport held the favored Tribe at bay and in the last period pushed over a touchdown to win the game, 7 to 0, and third place from the Injuns, who fin- ished fourth. FINAL STANDINGS W. L. T. Pts. Opp. Northeast ....... .......... 7 O 0 145 5 1 East ..................... .......... 6 1 O 128 35 Westport .... . ......... .......... 3 3 1 54 85 SOUTHXVEST .... .......... 3 4 0 68 5 1 Southeast .......... ....,..... 3 4 0 78 89 Central ........... ...,...... 2 3 2 77 70 Paseo .......... .......... 1 5 1 79 1 13 Manual ...... .......... 1 6 0 39 166 FOOTBALL MANAGERS Wil Siemens, Jim Owens, Charles Ennis. Page 114 :.nnnanv.muemv ww-Y --. - - Y , , . . . . . . ,, bags - - - ug.1,.4,f.1 rf--.1-i.i...1-U 1- :-- -L . .-.A - .-,.. tv- ,,..,,,,,u -, .:-an-rv.n4z,' -:,,.,. 1, :Lys-:L-1-f-:.-,L-4.,.-44.1- .--..,.---. f 1 GIERINGER, Captain . . . johnny's nearly perfect play was outstanding in every contest as he often booted the ball over the goal on the kick-offs, battered the opposing wall, and sprinted for long gains. He was awarded a half-back posi- tion on the second All-Star team for his fine performance. AKINS . . . Bill, a small but hard run- ning fullback, added greatly to the In- dian ground game. ANDERSEN, D .... The rugged line play of this junior guard will spearhead the 1948 team. Dick received honorable mention in the All-City selection. ANDERSON, J .... By stopping end runs and grabbing passes, Andy hustled the squad and also received honorable mention in the All-City selection. BOYD . . . This tall end snared many an aerial for long advances and showed fine defensive play. BREWER . . . The high booming punts and one man pass attacks of this tower- ing fullback were spectacular throughout the season. CLARK . . . Ronnie contributed to the team with crashing line plunges from his halfback position. CORNELL . . . Although not breaking into the lineup until the middle of the season, Albert sparked the Orange and Black as a speedy and hard-driving back. CRAHAN . . . Tom engineered the In- dian strategy from the quarterback slot. His sure ball handling and generalship brought him honorable mention on the All-Star squad. KELLER . . . Iohn was moved from cen- ter to tackle late in the season but won the original position on the All-Star first eleven for his accurate passing and strong line backing. MARSHALL . . . Pass-receiving was the specialty of Alan, who aided the depart- ment and also the defense. MARTIN . . . Frenchie offset his size with speed until forced to stop after an injury sustained in the third game. PTACEK . . . Mike turned in a bull dog brand of defense from his end of the line. , ROSEN . . . A dependable kicker, john also flipped the pigskin around in the aerial offensives. SAUNDERS . . . Harold's aggressive spirit in the forward wall gained for him the respect of his mates and a guard spot on the second All-City team. SCHMITZ . . . Hard line play as a guard featured the assets of Fred to the Indian forward wall. SEE . . . The alert and powerful play of Bob, a hustling tackle and three year letterman, was evident in the right side of the line and secured a berth on the first All-Star aggregation. SILBERG . . . Demonstrating his ver- satility, Dick played an excellent game at both the center and halfback posts, assuring his return next year. WILLIAMS . . . A block busting tackle, Carl proved his worth by playing every minute of every game. ' i f-'is 2 if VL CHQ Urn. Page 115 i ! n Q I M '4 Q 2 L: 'i 'onus .mm ,I ..A, '- wgmw ' MARTIN CORNELL SILBERG' BF scnmvrz MARSHALL ROSEN 1 MNDERSEN BOYD 1ANDERsoN cf BERG BREWER PTAQEK AWS sew SEE smmosszs SCLARK QV JDERSGN CQAHAN KELLER W AM 25' 'J 5:2 1. X, 1, ,lf , f ' -i.Y wr ---.1 I I silk C56 X QQ? l l N l 0 xx :XE 1 g. C ' Q L . 1 .5 2 55 5 , is ft 3 . X. , ew., ECON Gall! OO 3 mxwqsbtv 2 ff 4 S asm A ,,Lqx,,.. S , . ., , -s5:.j:r1r'r:2,,.,:- ' Ejcf- fs gl 7 ' ' its r. -.-v-z.-.fic 1.5: ' r1? 'i2 ?ff fi -' i I 3 ,g,, ,,5 ' I- '.1,.4,.,g::-g.,::.- 0 if W f W 1 ff f , z A O 4' . Z' la at iff' ly , ,N 7 1 ga , 2.351551 5. nz ' -'mt' 5, .ff Under the guidance of Coach Chubb, Southwest's second team fought to third place in league standings. The squad was loaded with talent and should provide many members of next year's first team. Paseo was defeated 10 to 0 as the seconds gained most of the ground by skirting the ends. Southeast was also beaten 31 to 12 in a game featuring jim Hal1's interception of a Knight pass and a 60 yard run back. The Indian's all-round superior power beat the Eagles of Central in a 59 to 0 avalanche. Manual, too, was snowed under by a score of 45 to 0 as the Brave- lets crossed the goal in every period. The first set back of the year occurred fwhen the Northeast Vikings grabbed a touchdown early in the game and then held that margin as a torrent of rain slowed up operations and turned the field into a quagmire. East was then downed in a hard fought contest. A Rudolph to Hormberg pass connected for thirty yards and Don Hudgins got off a sixty-yard punt to spark the team. In the last game of the season, the Westport Tigers pushed over a touch- down in each half to put Southwest in third place with a 13 to 0 loss. SECOND TEAM LETTERMEN Albert Armstrong Bob Connet Dave Corbin Owen Corcoran Homer Corrodr jim Gelwicks jim Hall V Earl Hormberg Don Hudgins Hugh Jacks Eugene Jeter john Martin Bud McBride Jim McComb Tom McKee john Rudolph jim Saunders Ccaptainj Bob Silberg Dave Smith George Spaar Dean Thrasher Ray Voskamp Drury Pickup Harry White Top Row: Corrodi, Huffman, Corbin, Rudolph. Connet, McBride, Voskamp, Martin, Corcoran. Jeter, Thrasher. Middle Row: Crews, Pickup, Hall, Silberg, Smith, McKee, Herman, Hormberg, Hess, Raymond, Carr. Bottom Row: Hudgins, Golden, Saunders, Armstrong, White, Spaar, jacks, Gilges, Gelwicks, McComb, Klein. Page l 19 Basketball With only one returning letterman, the Southwest cagers began work early in December to build up a strong squad by playing an extensive non -league schedule. Shawnee -Mission embarrassed the Tribe in the initial game of the season by smothering them, 34 to 10. The Orange and Black, however, hitting their stride, bowled over the next two teams, also from Kansas, Olathe 27 to 23, and Rosedale 31 to 28. The high-flying Rock- hurst Hawks then beat them 49 to 35 with a fine display of ball handling. Southwest outscored Ruskin 28 to 20, but the alumni with several of last year's stars edged the varsity 24 to 22. Westport, the pre-season favorites, downed the Indians 41 to 27 in the league opener.'By controlling the back- boards, the tall Tigers started their march to the crown. In one of the most thrilling contests of the year, the Braves nosed out the Pirates of Paseo 32 to 30 in an over- time game-which saw the Tribe over- come an 11 point lead in the last quar- ter and then go ahead, only to be tied by a desperate heave from midcourt. In the extra session Arnie Eversull drove deciding under the basket to net the tally after the team had again made up for an early lead by the Bucs. Bears of The smooth-working Green East won from Southwest 26 to 30 as a late rally fell short of the goal. Avenging last year's victory by the Eagles, the Orange and Black outscored Central 36 to 23. A hustling game by the Indians spelled defeat for the Blue and White. The Vikings of Northeast, though held to a slight lead in the first three quarters, pulled away in the final stanza to triumph over the Tribe 41 to 36. Manual's Cardinals upset the Orange and Black 40 to 31 in a fierce battle. The Braves could not seem to find the hoop COACH COHLMEYER COACH BREDEHOEFT STAN MOSKOVITZ First Team Second Team Vafsify Captain Page 120 Top Row: Fithian, Crahan, Ptacek, Brewer, Davis, Woodard, Gieringer. Bottom Row: Moskovitz, Andersen, Ellis, Marshall, Eversull, Orthwein. and the result was inevitable. Marshall, with fourteen points, was sec- Saving the best for the last, the In- ond in 50015118- dians swamped the Knights of South- This year Kansas City squads resumed east 57 to 25 with Stan Moskovitz, All- play in the state tournament. However, City forward and team captain, hitting Southwest was eliminated by Glennon 22 points to tie the season record. Alan 25-34 in the opening round. BASKETBALL MANAGERS Top: J ones, Handley, Montgomery. Bottom : Collet, Stetson. l Page 121 F I .,,. . ETTERMEN ANDERSEN ELL! S BR EWER cm-:AN ORTHWEIN 1 -. IV ff' if ka Mzgjim .miwfkf Wafawi 3265? A lm DMS DTACEK MARSHALL 6' mW. WOODARD EVERSULL. Mm EVERSULL . . . One of the speediest Y? 1? Basketball t ANDERSEN . . . The only junior on j the squad, Dick played on even 5 terms with the other Injuns and will :1 il be able to start next year with plenty of experience. l z BREWER . . . As a six foot four inch center, Vic tipped in goals and i helped control the backboards. il lg CRAHAN . . . This hustling guard aided the Tribe with fine team work 1 and accurate shooting. I I DAVIS . . .The fancy hook shots and quick rebounding of Woody labeled 5 him as a valuable cog in the In- dian attack. ELLIS . . . Ball control was the greatest contribution of Lee, a rangy forward and close defenseman. boys on the team, Arnie threatened l the opposition with his fast breaks 5 and won honorable mention in the 1 i all-star selection. g l 1 3 4 slv ff tm 1. 5- ' fi A if V T 52 Page Lettermen SCORES Southwest Shawnee-Mission Southwest Olathe .... Southwest Rosedale Southwest Rockhurst Southwest Ruskin .... Southwest Ward ...... Southwest Varsity -- Southwest Westport Southwest Paseo ..... Southwest East ....... Southwest Central .- Southwest Manual -- Southwest Northeast Southwest Southeast Southwest Glennon MARSHALL . . . Alan, a sharp shooting southpaw, was an excellent ball handler and grabbed many of the rebounds. MOSKOVITZ . . . The faultless pass- ing, ball hawking, and high scor- ing of team captain Stan was re- warded by his being selected as forward on the first all-city quintet. ORTHWEIN . . . With' keen floor play this peppy guard gained support from the Southwest fans. PTACEK . . . By virtue of his scrappy and fast moving brand of ball, Mike held down a guard position on the 1948 team. WOODARD . . . Don, playing a quick and deceptive game, often threw in some long swishers. 124 1 X f . .' X' V - -, . V -S, - ' '-,. ' ' ' '- ' , . , ww, .f-1--'uf -L--1---.-'--1--- :'.::'.-:'2:rA--yy - :- ,- - - - - .h , - . A- . 1 ,L -',...-,,,,..,. , .- ,-.:.1,..,, . -M1 . Y - V , . N N K no f Second Team Basketball Southwest's second team turned in a record of five victories and two defeats under the instruction of Coach Brede- hoeft, new basketball mentor. The Westport Cubs were on the short end of a 25 to 19 score as the squad ran up its first victory. Dave Corbin paced the team with 9 points. A thrilling con- test was won by the Paseo Pirates when they fought off a Bravelet rally to win by one tally, 28 to 27. The second tri- umph was earned in the encounter with East. A 22 to 7 lead at the half led to the 30 to 18 victory. Still on the warpath, the Injuns ran past the Central Eaglets, 34 to 31, and then dropped Manual's team, 26 to 13. In the latter game both squads were ice cold during the first quarter, but the victors soon ran up a comfortable mar- gin. In a close and well played battle the Northeast seconds defeated the local boys by a 32 to 38 count. Although leading at the intermission, the Indians slipped behind as the Vikings held the upper hand. jim Loder led the scor- ing with five fielders and a free throw. Southeast was outscored 34 to 30 in another exciting game as only one point separated the teams at the half and three quarter mark. jack Koenig hit six buckets and tossed in a charity shot for the Tribe. SECOND TEAM LETTERMEN Dick Bowen jack Koenig Gary Robinson l Dave Corbin jim Loder Bob Taber Herb Duncan Bob Meier Fred Thomas John Hess jim Perry Ray Voskamp Top Row: Carr, McKee, Crews, Yunkers, B. Duncan, Putman. Middle Row: Swenholt, Rudolph, Koenig, Meier, Vohs, Loder, Green, Williamson, Phillips. Bottom Row: Thomas, H. Duncan, Rob- inson, Voskamp, Bowen, Perry, Taber, Hess. Page 126 ! 1 if , , gl' E k 5 N Y ,, , , 1. af-:f . X E s X S X . , . YG Xi' --... ,..,..... .:-w-M-sa11....L: s are g:ff,.e:.f-S -' f' ' get ige-.1. --ew.Ksi.m-aa4...4ml,m4: F .A-. Q..--in 1 A. - L , c . A ,,,,.., . V -Q fa 9? as 43 QUAINTANCE HE NSLEY GILLHAM THOMPSON ROACH assume 'F ' Cf s E Top Row: Coach House, Clay, Brewer, Nelson, Frieling, Closser, Burt, Wood. Second Row: Solomon, Sh M ff B tt m Row Clark Ta , Thomas, Rathbun, Brewster, Klein, Staats, Chase, oup, a ry. o o : , pp Schutzel, Gelwicks, Gilges, Harrmgton, Cohen. Win for Four Consecutive Years Success in the coming season was pre- dicted when the indoor track title was won by the Indian spikesters early in March at the Municipal Auditorium. Emil Schutzel triumphed in the 60-yard dash and the relay team set a new record. Every dual meet foe succumbed to the all round power of the Tribe, mostly by lopsided scores. By winning the championship for four consecutive years, the heavily fa- vored Indians lived up to expectations in the city meet and nearly doubled the points on their nearest opponent, North- east, 492 to 25. Schutzel and Cohen swept the century to put the Tribe out in front to stay. Emil had the good time of :10.1, and 120.0 in the 200 yard dash which he also won, both times being two tenths of a second off the city record. Banny Tapp produced one of the major surprises of the day when he made his debut in the low hurdles and promptly won it. Both relay teams broke the tape and the medley relay quartet set a new city mark of 1:39. By leaping over the bar at 6 feet IM, inches, Jack Wood set the other new record and the team scored in every event. At the state meet, Southwest and Uni- versity City of St. Louis staged a photo finish, but in the final relay the eastern team won first place to the Indians' third and took the championship by 2M, points. Schutzel won both dashes and Cohen ran third in the century. The other relay team raced to victory and Tapp placed . .f , ' kai, 4 N -if-1 .rant-its .IIT lx!! Ilzwllllizilllialva iv , 'Y third in the low hurdles. Jack wood, 'X city champion, who had taken second in xg! Q the high jump the year before, set a E ' new state mark when he cleared the bar at six feet three inches. 3 Thus ended the season for one of the L' best track teams that Louis House has l coached at Southwest. I -l Page 128 i liziii W l 2i I , Q Na ' .aa il ', V ,, I, I 1 I ,. il i F Ii Q 2 i J 2 5 gi! X Q ,Z IES 42... CITY MEET RESULTS 50-yard free style-Montaleone, SW, Bonavie, NE, McCoy, P, Davenport, P, Gerson, SW. 127.0j 100-yard breast stroke-Darlington, P, Townsend, M, Poulin, SW, Harring- ton, SW,Fe1kner,,SW. 11:15.91 new record. 200-yard free style-Bryant, SW, Hall, P, McArthur, SW, Camlin, SW, Wal- ter, P. 12:27.81 100-yard back stroke-Newby, SW, Par- sons, SW, Sullivan, SW, Sessions, NE, Bontrager, P. 11:15.8j new rec- ord. 100-yard free style-Marshall, NE, Rie- ling, SW, Woodbury, SW, Connet, SW, Davenport, P. 11:05.85 150-yard medley relay-Paseo, North- east, Southwest, Manual. 11:36j new record. 200-yard free style relay--Southwest, Paseo, Northeast. 11:54.05 Swimming Champions For the third consecutive season the Southwest swimming team won the In- terscholastic League championship. Led by team captain Harry Newby, the fish- men outsped three other squads to fin- ish first by 28 points. In dual meets the Indians also tri- umphed. The first victory was won at the expense of the Redbirds of Manual by a score of 48 to 9. First and seconds were registered in every event except one. The tankmen then scuttled North- east 39 to 18, but were beaten by Paseo, 27 to 50, and Wyandotte, 15 to 44. Again in the win column they passed up Man- ual 44 to 11 but bowed to the Vikings of Northeast by a 26 to 31 count. The Paseo meet was the last dual contest and the Red men routed the Pirates 38 to 19. Newby set a pool rec- ord of 1 minute 10.5 seconds to lead in four other firsts by Southwest. With four out of seven firsts and ample reserve power, Southwest easily placed first in the city meet. The Tribe tallied '62 points, as many as the next two teams, Paseo 54, and Northeast 28. Top Row: Garnlin, Poulin, Lux 1managerj, Rieling, Newby, Felkner, Harrington. Gerson, Mr. Means 1coachJ. Bottom Row: Bryant, McArthur, Sulliyan, Dahms, Parsons, Connet, Woodbury, Mon- tague. Not present for the picture: Montaleone, Ennis. Hankins, Ralston, Holden, Fithian. Tennis The 1948 tennis squad was greatly weakened by the loss of all of last year's members. However, new talent was dis- covered and a hard playing, high spirited team was organized. Early in the fall the school tourna- ment was held to determine who would represent Southwest in league compe- tition. Bill Fithian, a very consistent player, captured the singles title and John Holden placed second. The winners of the doubles bracket were Charles Hankins and Jim Ralston, who defeated Denny Bolte and Bob Boxer in the finals. The ,Indians were successful in the city meet, although they did not win the championship. Every Southwest entry advanced into the second round of play by virtue of an opponent default. Fithian fell before Barnes of Westport, who had just won the state singles title, and the Boxer-Bolte duo were victims of a rally by the Paseo team, 6-3, 4-6, and 2-6. Holden, however, had no trouble in dis- posing of his first two opponents, West- port and Southeast, as he lost only three games. Hankins and Ralston were also victorious by trouncing the Paseo unit, 6-2 and 6-1, but in the next round bowed out of the match when the Southeast team beat them. In the finals Hdlden' also lost to Barnes, who captured his second con- secutive league championship. This year the squad was coached by Mr. Frank L. Stark, new tennis coach. ,-X -X if QM' Page 131 Q ' V I -X , p I X if fb llf xiii, 3 'I-1 C - 4 -,r....,L.i..- , ' .273-'.'?'N7C X 41, , is-.'3.-.f.u-1-. .1. 'g,4,- ' 'Y-41 ..,.,.,,f5f Q , 1 - - f M- - f - -' A Girls' Sports Girls' athletic activities at Southwest stress physical fitness and a strong in- terest in sports. The gym classes offer aerial darts, pingpong, archery, and bad- minton. Mastery in these sports will prove invaluable to any active girl. Through participation in volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, and hockey, girls gain an understanding of the rules and tech- niques of play. Hockey, the fall activity of Southwest maidens, builds coordination, quick thinking, and poise. One of the most thrilling games for girls, hockey is al- ways .classified as a favorite. A second sport is basketball, which demands alert- ness and agility of movement. After Thanksgiving, the girls find that huge nets have been raised and that the gym is set for many vigorous games of volley ball. Teams chosen from each class vie for honors in this sport, which empha- sizes precise timing. Swimming classes, in which Southwest mermaids strive to improve their speed and form, are held during the year. The Southwest girls' swimming team was honored by being chosen to demon- strate their talents. in rhythmic swim- ming, water baseball, and comic races during the intermissions of the inter- scholastic swimming meets. Of course, the purpose of every sport is to stimulate fair play and to attain the feeling of individual improvement. Close team cooperation makes gym one of the most enjoyable and worthwhile activities for girls. LETTER WINNERS Janet Barger, Janet Scharff, Patsy Jeffers, Lou Jean Moyer, Judy Scott, Jappy Rau, Chloe Warner. CLASS MANAGERS Barbara Landon, Janet Barger, Patsy Jeffers, Lou Jean Moyer, Shirley Bragg, Jeanette Turner, Nellisue M ontaudon. Page 133 15 , , V X 9 V,-:f . GIRLS' LIFE SAVING First Row: Virginia Conlin, Lou Jean Moyer, Carolyn Osborne Marilyn Schueler Second Row Martha Schueler, Carol Kaplan, Judy Scott, Joanne Kollmann, Nellle Jane Klose VOLLEY BALL Mary Ann Jones, Vera Lee Smith, Carolyn Osborne, Donna Means Chloe Warner Janet Barger Janet Scharff, Jeanette Alexander, Peggy Hazard. - HOCKEY TEAM Back Row: Mary Wiltse, Joyce Dibble, Peggy Perdue, Janet Barger Katherme North Janet Scharff, Jappy Rau, Maurine Pierson. 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' f' -. - -11, - -- . ..- '-f :i V. sg.,-1 ,,,,, W -- i?ig:4,m - ' -- , f-,12 4-f f. V' . 'S ,223 A' '5SiQQjrpfQ'52f,5ifI!?xSkQ' .4 , .jg. j,gQ.f'l,3fm',:'.-M 5 'v....Mi':4 t .' A ig: j,ig..'..5v '7 '-1313. 'Qi '-- .:Tf'-ifgfrswc A ' ,,,.w,::- ,nf '- '- ' f -6,2 -.41-,iz , -113-,:i5.,.,,,,f5gQ.Sq:2il...',,T 5 1 Z-nf. 'V w b . .i E -'., ,,-.,'-gals-. 1, ..,:, ':. ' , f-,- :Lg.,,.g,gg,-. , 1, - 'digg' '-..'j V f-- 'vV,.f1. ti Q.: 'Y-. , 'N - -',-..-' 4Q-- 5 . ....gQ:-. . -iv ...L A we ...avi -, :pg-V-..v, ,A -,-.4-...li vxyagasi ,fy igwgggx .Z ' , -.'V--2.14.-.gg-1.,.. Nm dfhf--cfif'-w.-,.. .4 tptzi-I . '- -517?'i:g'..'.f,-A l ' ' , 'Egg ', gy.- -v . ' ,A5.yJ6f,y4 jf. 'N'-'1r'i:S'.J:,' . .--,-r -5: Master Sergeant WILLIAM A. STORY Sergeant Instructor Cadet Major CHARLES F. DOUGHERTY Regimental Plans and Training Officer A Well-Trained Youth Through the able instruction of Mas- ter Sergeant William A. Story, the South- west ROTC Battalion has completed another successful year in the training of good citizens. In order to teach the cadets to work together as a team, to act on initiative, and to become efficient and prepared, the ROTC has provided valuable studies that a boy may take during his high school years. Large groups of men trained in this manner are essential in producing, the leaders of tomorrow. The cadets are offered courses in drill, physical development, tactics, first aid and hygiene, map reading, weapons, and military leadership. On one of the finest equipped ranges in the city every student is giv.en instruction in rifle marksman- ship. By using such educational equip- ment as colored charts, film strips, and motion pictures, the ROTC presents the most modern teaching techniques to its cadets. During the year, the Battalion has had its various interesting activities. A trip to the National Guard Military Country Club for the advanced cadets, where the high powered weapons were fired, was sponsored by the American Legion. An- other event was the Armistice Day Parade, in which the entire Kansas City ROTC participated. Then came the rifle team matches with the other schools of the Interscholastic league, which were held in a manner similar to that used by all other sports. Cadet Major Dougherty competed in the examination for the selection of the regimental staff and won third place to Page 136 become the plans and training officer. On the night of March 13 the annual military ball was held. Suzanne Kleine, ROTC queen, had as her attendants Cynthia Wildman and Chloe Warner. It was a gala spectacle as the brightly colored formals intermingled with shin- ing brass, polished leather, and khaki uniforms. The popular ROTC circus was pre- sented by the Kansas City Regiment on April 9. Southwest's number was rifle exercises, and the cadets with their white T-shirts and puttees were one of the high points of the evening. Other spring activities included the annual govern- ment inspection and the ROTC Field Day. The 1948 Battalion has written a rec- ord of which it may be proud, but this record was made possible only by the direction of Sergeant S-tory. His experi- ence and knowledge have made the Southwest ROTC organization one of the finest and its cadets the best of citizens. Cadet Captain JAMES R. GARR Battalion Adjutant l To the Southwest ROTC Battalion: This year of ROTC has been one that will long be remembered as a strik- ing addition to the high tradition of our Southwest Battalion. This is the first year that Fresh- men have been eligible for the course. Their interest and enthusi- asm in the subject assures me that in future years our a.chievements will be surpassed. The upperclassmen have also done and are doing a fine job of molding our organization into one of excep- tional accomplishments. To the non- coms who are to be the new leaders, I extend congratulations on behalf of the officers for your fine show- ing. On your shoulders now lies the future of ROTC at Southwest. To the officers, who are the main- stays of the battalion, I wish to say that it has been a wonderful and profitable experience to be associ- ated with such a fine group of fel- lows. You have come through with flying colors and deserve much of the credit for this successful year. I wish you the best of good fortune and hope that you will always have the same determination and will-to- win. However, no word of praise could be said about the battalion without giving the real credit to our leader and instructor, Master Sergeant William A. Story, who has guided it practically from its inception. Due to his influence, hundreds of young men have left Southwest more fully prepared to take their place in the world of today. Sincerely yours, Cadet Major Charles F. Dougherty C Page 137 1' K WILLIAM BAILEY HARRY K. NEWBY Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant COMPANY A CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY K. NEWBY, Commanding john L. McNay Robert S. Montgomery John W. Barrett Ronald A. Briece Gale H. Curtright Richard H. Erickson Donald A. Abbott Rolland W. Carl Richard L. Holzmark Robin C. Jones Cadet First Lieutenant William Bailey Cadet First Sergeant James S. Jasperse CADET STAFF SERGEANTS George H. Morgan CADET SERGEANT S Richard R. Boucher CADET CORPORALS Charles E. Buckler CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS john F. Sullivan LeRoy Weeks james E. King William J. Tobler Laurence S. Fane Meldon C. Kirk Van D. Gott I Robert K. Pollak CADET PRIVATES John A. Krugh Talmarge P. Lackey Daniel W. Newby Page 138 Rand E. Rensvold Frank C. Schumacher Frederick C. Thum Robert P. Vrooman Robert S. Boxer john W. Jamison john W. Boden Claude D. Head Maurice A. Dopp John ,W. Armstrong David S. Callahan William L. Crain Edward A. Griefe COMPANY B CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT LAURENCE POISNER, Commanding Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard E. Mason Cadet Technical Sergeant Frederick J. Fry Cadet Technical Sergeant Kenneth R. King CADET STAFF SERGEANTS Clifford E. Fullman William R, Park Herbert W. Irwin , CADET SERGEANTS CADET CORPORAL joseph H. Crawford CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Robert C. Gebhart Thomas A. Greene CADET PRIVATES Curtis Kenyon Robert E. Laughlin Jack F. McGinnis Angelo Mitsopoulos Paul A. Larson Chastain K. Porter Robert M. Shafer Robert M. Worcester William D. Richerson Edward A. Setzler Raymond F. Stone Michael R. Wells LAURENCE POISNER RICHARD E. MASON Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Page 139 11,,,i....l- ?l - - COMPANY A Top Row: Kirk, Buckler, Erickson. Vrooman, Lackey, Boucher, Holzmark, Thum. Third Row: Carl, Krugh, Abbott. Jones, Tobler, Curtright, Fane. Second Row: Justvig, Schumacher, Cram, Porter, J. King, Pollak, Newby, Montgomery. Bottom Row: Sullivan, Morgan, Weeks, Jamison, Jasperse, Briece. McNay. COMPANY B Top Row: Boxer, Shafer, Richerson, Callahan, Stone, Boden, Setzler, Dopp. S d R : F ll Mitsopoulos, McGinnis, Wells, Head, Greene, Gebhardt, Crawford. Bottomecltgowz Oi,ark,uIgalv:i?1i Kenyon, Larson, Bear, Laughlin, Griefe, K. King, Fry. Page 140 ' ,,.. I i - ' 'V313 7?S ,'2132212513::-:-115253 rib. '35 ,. We Q f f f Y on . 'X Y I 'Z5E2.i2i2?f::-1 1 .A f'-' - ' B J 'Vf 3 ,, 579' f 4 ww , .. 1 JE, Q sg- 94:1 , go Q .gl ef, f , , :K . 51.62 3 lv I MJ 7 41- f r K. ' L. : '- ' 4 x We P-ffhx-'f' -............4..,...,.,.-p...:41..k.,....,.L,L.,,,Z,,.,,,..,4..T.,,+:,.,.,..,.:4,H ,.., 4 - W? 13. , 1 ,Q ffm Junior Rifle Corps The Junior Program of the National Rifle Association has been developed to bring out those qualities of sportsman- ship, fair play, manliness, self-control, and cooperation so essential to success in life. With this goal in mind the Junior Rifle Corps of S-outhwest began its sec- ond year of activities since its reorganiza- tion. Keen interest was shown at the beginning of the school year as the mem- bership was quickly built up to its pres- ent forty-nine members. As soon as the shooting season was opened, these cadets could be seen get- ting into form as they practiced on the ROTC range. Those returning worked up the ladder of advancement while the new boys were meeting the require- ments to become Pro-Marksmen, Marks- men, and Marksmen First Class. Later, after they had acquired the Top Row' Tobler Newby Curtright Stone, Boden, badge of Sharpshooter, the more diffi- cult hurdles were passed as some of the cadets added extra bars to their medals. Three of these boys, Robert Boxer, james jasperse, and LeRoy Weeks, reached the prized title of Expert Rifle- man. They were presented their awards at the annual ROTC ball by Major Logan R. Rappe, executive officer of the Kansas City ROTC headquarters. Master Sergeant William A. Story has directed and promoted the program by which many of the cadets are becoming crack shots. This plan also provides a source of talent for the Southwest rifle team that fires against other schools in the Kansas City area. OFFICERS james Garr ........ President Robert Boxer . . . . . Vice-President Charles Dougherty . . Secretary-Treasurer james jasperse .... Executive Officer Setzler, Thum, Dopp, Holzmark, Montgomery, Fane. Fourth Row: Fry, Richerson, Crawford, Yrooman, McNay, Fullman, Pollak, Griefe, Wells, Park, Head. Tlutd Roy: M1tsopou1os, Erickson, J. King, K. King, Briece, Bear, McGinnis, Laughlin. Porter. Second Row: Sullivan, Kenyon, Larson, Morgan, Weeks, Buckler, Carl, Jamison, Crain, Greene. Bottom Row: Sgt. Story, Poisner, Boxer, Garr, Dougherty, Jasperse. Page 142 - ,if A E I U l 1 l 2 1 EX. -ann-a..L....-4---1 - - - --inn ,,, ., - A, ,.,, ,,, 1 heed ,Ig 49 . RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: Sgt. Story, John McNay, Charles Buckler, Jim Jasperse. Standing: Jim Garr, Leroy Weeks, Charles Dougherty, Paul Larson, Bob Boxer. R. OT. C. Marksmen. This year, the Southwest ROTC marks- men, sponsored by the Cummings-Lee- man American Legion Post number 130 and under the expert coaching of Mas- ter Sergeant William A. Story, finished high in the final standings for the city championship. The teams, although not matching the pace it set last year, forced its opponents to vie vigorously for their winnings. Besides the regular interscholastic matches, the squad engaged in many other contests. Among these were the Fifth Army Match, the National Rifle Association matches, and several matches with out of town schools. The highlight of the season, however, was the visit to Kemper Military Acad- emy. Here, with the Little Camp Perry Matches, the NRA sponsored contests, and the Kemper .events, the entire team was kept busy competing against crack shots from all over the country. On the basis of their season scores, the following cadets received letter awards: Robert Boxer, Paul Larson, james Garr, john McNay, Leroy Weeks, and Charles Dougherty, who was the only member of the team, to make the all-city squad. james Jasperse and Charles Buckler also fired in league competition. Southwest, indeed, has every right to be proud of its rifle team, which con- sistently represents the school with fine scores and high team spirit. K WIS X. NW? ., All ' Page 143 9 e ' 'X 4' f ,es I he end has come! For three days you have dreaded this hour of agony. liar down the line a steady metallic clicking warns you that HE is coming. You shiver thinking what would happen to you if you should forget your instruc- tion. Now the terrible tattoo echoes not more than ten feet away. Suddenly a fierce challenge shatters the tomb-silent atmosphere: What is this? W Sk bk Sk Aeons pass. Then a meek and half apologizing voice rasps out: I believe that is the ejector, Sir. Then what is this? That is the ejector, Sir, the first thing-ama-jig was the extractor, Sir. Humph, you should have told me that the first time. Sergeant, give that man .... The words are lost in a world of fears as you realize that you couldn't have answered the question yourself. bk 9? bk An explosive CLICK splits the air and brings you back to reality. Out of the corner of your eye you see the vicious lunge and murderous grasp as HE seizes someone's rifle. A hesitation follows the inarticulate query: What's your rifle number? Then a confused voice blurts out, U3869405217, S-ir. And what is the purpose of this part? I don't recall, Sir. I You wonder, terrified, what the object might have been, and pray that you will know if 'HE should ask you. wk 34 U!! Then suddenly HE is in front of the man at your right. Like a robot, the man presents his rifle for inspection. A lightning move- ment and he, too, is disarmed. Cold, calculating eyes scrutinize the object, seeking for some minute imperfection that will seal the doom of your com- panion. After the formality of demand- ing the number of the piece, HE casually remarks that everything seems to be in order. Unsuspectingly the poor victim beside you tumbles into the carefully laid trap by accepting the compliment. Thank you, Sir. U as ae vs With a fiendish glare from his pierc- ing eyes, HE leaps to the slaughter. You know better than to speak when at the position of attention. Tell me what attention means. After stalling two minutes to collect his wits, the wretch begins: To take the position of attention, place the 'heels together and . . . maintain silence. At this point HE abrupty halts the miser- able soul and tells him to remember it. 514 as 916 In an instant HE stands before you. Mustering all your courage, you raise your rifle to the correct position. You blink your eyes and bite your lip to see if you are imagining things because HE is actually smiling at you! Very neat appearance, Private. Ser- geant, give this cadet an 'E'. FK 254 514 Then he is gone. Delirious with exhil- aration, you stagger on to your next class with the realization that you have undergone your first inspection by Wild Bill Story. Page 144 .-U ,-A AEI -IV' Music ' 1 . 9 1 xx. ' 1 4 . A A at , F? . t . ,. M AJ V 'v , 'K .6 ' I ' N i 1' . ' V 'I - 2.72 Q 1' E, .9 fig., ,I Q. 1. . 1 M... :-1:!1- vig'-.. .' -, -1, , .'-'. . 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N ,S -41. hj lfip,:llEig1'KM x'- a h . .-J,-Q-1 ,V - Jaafgh '- ,T QI 7. :Tail '- 3.-I, 'Ek .g'- I - ,I fl' ,gzvpgn ..1+? , L, ' 2' ' uxgggd' .,' -- dv dug? ' A . - - 4......n.....,.L .H F B blitz Cushing Rubin Smith Ralston, Parrott, Harris Top Row: Patton, Rovang. Ruth, Hall, rey, u , , , , 1 , Deck, Perkins, Johnson, Holloway. Fifth Row: Schuman, Coombs, Obermeyer, Wildman, Hornbuckle, ' K b r Nordbrock, Gelwicks, Lonjers, Winters, Coulter, Sands, Klein, Buckley, Tyner, Eno, Matteson, am e g, l P d e Bauer, Reylmg, Hoffman, Downs, Rau, Snider North. Fourth Row: Masters, Putney, Metzger, er u , ' ' F' Willard. Third Row: Chase, Crumpley, Brennan, Osborne, Young, Hatch, Rubenstein, Hiller, itzer, Owens, DeLong, Carter, Bagby, Pearce, A. Turner, Holden, Nickel, Thoma, Moore, Congleton, Fischer Kittermann, Sircus, Bills. Second Row: Atha. Eddy, Heuermann, Fisher, Riggle, Mack, Newman, Shaw ' K Woodward, Pope, Burnside. Bottonr Row: Meyer Vosseller, Jones, Wyne, Gold, Neibarger, arner, . McKenzie Sparkman, Duncan. Thompson, Quinly, Keller, Nearing, Mrs. Foster, Marquis, Mr. Milton Herowitz,,Streufert, Gehrs, J. Turner, Thorp. Southwest Choir G irls: Carolyn Atha Susan Bagby Majel Bauer Loretta Brennan Judy Buckley Mary Ann Bunn Ruth Burnside Frances Chase Janet Coulter Sue Cunningham Marilyn DeLong Mary Jane Downs Fanny Jane Eddy Pat Eno Natalie Fischer Margaret Fisher Donna Fitzer Carolyn Fling Joan Gelwicks Marilee Gilday Lois Hadsell Pat Haas Peggy Hatch Barbara Hazard Jackie Herowitz Mary Ann Heuermann Beverly Hiller Carol Hoffman Margaret Holloway Joan Hornbuckle Mary Huxtable Marilyn Johnson Betty Kamberg Nogah Karner Suzanne Kleine Billie Loniers Annette Mack Anne Marty Martha Masters Nancy Matteson Rozanne Metzger Carolyn Meyer Pat Moore Marion Nearing Nancy Neibarger Frances Newman Marlene Nickel Marlene Nordbrock Kathryn North Joanne Obermeyer Carolyn Osborne Beverly Patton Peggy Perdue Ellen Peterson Melva Pope Jo Ann Putney Jappy Rau Pat Reyling Joan Riggle Betty Ann Rovang Jean Rubenstein Laura Lee Schumann Manon Sircus Joan Snider Mary Lou Sparkman Lois Steufert Marilyn Thompson Mary Thorp Anne Turner Jeanette Turner Mary Lou Tyner Gloria Vosseller Clarabeth Whyte Cynthia Wildman Beverly Willard Nancy Winters Nina Wfoodward Marcia Wyne Sally Young Boys: Richard Bills Victor Brewer Karl Bublitz Paul Congleton Al Cone Bob Crumpley Gerry Cushing Page 146 Frank Deck John Duncan Frederick Fry Robert Galatas Kenneth Gehrs Robert Gold James Hall James Harris John Holden James Jasperse Robert Jones John Keller Allen Kitterman Gene Marquis Richard McKenzie James Owens Grant Parrott Jon Pearce Nelson Perkins James Quinly John Quinly James Ralston Robert Rubin James Ruth Glenn Ryan Leonard Shaw David Smith Leo Thoma Leroy Wfeeks 1, 'B f-ygiifqwgvf.bm,-N.,..-u.,...,,.,, -.--..., -. rl , u x 1--7-er.-. r . , K -E2f,,:5:5535g5 .aim X. 525153 Zz. - .,L-- .Y.,, .., .,,, V, -,i.1.- -.1---12, 1, 4 -.. ..1...-....,. 5 YQ, 1 gf? 5 ., , ' 5815: K . W 4.2155- :f5?::'. N- ,,.o. .. 5 4 ,W ,vh- xr N 1 - -Ti-,. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Back Row: Mary Lou Tyner, Marlene Nickel, Margaret Holloway, Frances Chase, Marilyn John- son, Jean Rubenstein, Carol Hoffman, Anne Turner. Front Row: Annette Mack, Marion Nearmg, Pat Eno, Mary Thorp, Marilyn Thompson, Jan Coulter, Carolyn Atha, Jackie Herowitz. OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR Gene Marquis . . . President john Quinly . . Vice-President john Keller . . . Secretary Marion Nearing . . Treasurer Leo Thoma I Sue Cunningham l . . Librarians Annette Mack f Martha Masters j OFFICERS OF THE GLEE CLUB Peggy McGuire ' . . President Molly Hardy . . Vice-President Mary Nickel . , Secretary Jeanne Davis . , T reayurer Isabel Norling I . Librarians Frances Fowler S Page 148 1 x 'Z 1? '. 1 1 l 1 P S l l I I 1 Jeanne Adelman Dolores Anderson Janet Baker Christine Barrow Marcia Boyer Betty Brink Margaret Buckley Betty Burnett Mayetta Casey Lylian Ann Casford Pat Cole Martha Combs Virginia Conlin Nancy Cramer Mary Sue Crum Jeanne Davis Judy Davis Sharon Dean Mary Ellen Dreher Virginia Eades Marlene Egelberg Martha Erickson Carolyn Fehrenbach Glee Club Mary Flippin Frances Fowler Nancy Fredlund Mary Freeman Elizabeth Gessler Iris Godfried Abba Goldberg Nancy Grimes Patsy Hahn ' Roberta Hanrahan Carolyn Harbordt Molly Hardy Janice Hatfield Lana Hensley Sharon Hilbrant Joyce Hoyt Jeems Johnson Lasca Jones Glena Kammerdiener Nancy Kelley Karen Kennedy Marilyn Koons Ann Martin Connie Maus Donna McCall Diane McDonald Peggy McGuire Nancy M-cGrury Peggy McQueen Donna Sue Means Jean Michaels Judy Moore Anita Moret Kathryn Needles Mary Nickel Jodie Noel . Isabelle Norling Diane O Brien Shirley Pegram Mary Lou Penfold Barbara Peterson Echo Refer Ruth Reid Carol Reliford Evelyn Ringo Eileen Robinson Johanna Rollert Shirley Schermes Barbara Schlager Suzanne Schmitz Marilyn Schneeberg Phyllis Scott Barbara Seburn Rowena Shefrin Erma Jean Smothers Patricia Stewart Grace Taylor Jean Marie Thomas Georgia Tipton Pat Yance Gloria Vos-seller Barbara Wagner Helen Waters Maxine Webb Eleanor Webster Janet Willis Judith Willis Mary Wiltse Top Row: Taylor, Ringo, Barrow, Conlin, Kelley, Stewart, Freeman, Nichol, Baker, Hahn. Third Row. Reliford, Maus, McDonald, Schneeberg, Schermes, Casey, Moret, Erickson, Webster, Adelman, Hardy Noel, Fredlund, McCall, Waters, Dean, Hilbrant, Robinson. Second Row: McGuire, Vosseller, Egelberg Casford, Wiltse, Webb, Janet Willis, Cole, Seburn, Crum, Boyer, Hanrahan, Thomas, Schlager, Shefrin Godfried, Rollert, Johnson, Smothers, Peterson, Michaels, Means, Reid. Bottom Row: Burnett, O'Brien Moore, Judy Davis, Dreher, Needles, Pegram, Brink, Penfold, Kenney, Fowler, Scott, Grimes, Martin Schmitz, Wagner, Tipton, Refer, Jeanne Davis, Judith Willis, Koons, Buckley, Kammerdiener, F11pp1n ' Page 149 DICK CLAY BOB QUAINTANCE Presrdent Drum Major JIM RALSTON CHARLES HANKINS Student Director D1-um Major CHLOE WARNER DOLORES FLASCO Librarian Drum M ajorette Page 150 Southwest Band One, two, three, four . . . whether the sounds echo from 217 or the marching field, the source is the Southwest Band. In either place, Mr. Alvin Stephens, its director, rehearses the numbers, ranging from strains of the fight song to ar- rangements developed along, symphonic lines. The fall program for this busy organ- ization centers chiefly around its march- ing activities. The regular marching band of 1947 performed at the football games while the remaining underclassmen formed a training reserve. A familiar scene to Southwest Indians on a cold windy morning is the sight of sleepy- eyed band members practicing their rou- tine on the athletic field. It is there that the band perfects its unique formations. With the close of the football season, assembly appearances and basketball games thrive on marches and the more lively tunes. Adding their voices to these numbers, the Southwest braves and maidens give vent to their boisterous enthusiasm. Spring brings the annual All-City band festival, and attention turns to concert practice. During the evening of the fes- tival, the bands from the Kansas City high schools play several numbers, and each school presents an ensemble or solo selection. Thus, throughout the entire year, the band represents an essential part of school life. Not only does it enliven all activities at Southwest, but it is also an esteemed representative at public func- tions. Indeed, every true Indian can be justifiably proud of our fine organiza- tion, the Southwest High School Band. Flutes Janice High Dorothy Hodson John Crawford Barbara Anderson Oboe Lois White C larinets Louis Drozda Nelson Perkins Jack Greife Richard Nerz A David Johnson Jim Herrling Phil Cline Norma Jean Lunsford Mildred Edwards Joyce Dibble Roger Stumbo Roger Heiskell Louis Buck John Wright PERSONNEL Bass Clarinet Charles Abbott Harry Bennetts Alto Clarinet Otti Reiden Baritone Jack Horn Don Henry S ousaphone Homer Corrodi Willets Van Duyne William Joplin Ted Fordyce Bass Drum Miriam Shypper Barbara Edwards Side Drums Allan Hall Ronald Briece Gene Cayote, Jr. Timpani C ornets , Beverly Anderson Bassoon , Susan de Steiguer E Flat Alto Saxophone Larry Lux Marilee Hancock Robert Taber Jerry Bickley David Burnstein Tenor Saxophone Howard Milligan Baritone Saxophone Jim Loomis French Horns Chloe Warner Dee Williams John McNay Myron Derby Robert King Howard Archer Rolland Carl Bob Quaintance Dick Clay Mary Alice Bain Michael Cessna Charles Albert Robert Laughlin Ludwig Smith Bob Worcester Floyd Richardson Harold Micheal Tromhones Jim Ralston Charles Hankins Don Lyons Michael Quaintan Virgil Armer Jack Frost CC Southwest The Southwest Orchestra each year is a source of pride to the student body and faculty, as well as to its members and its director. Again this year, it has p r o v i d e d outstanding entertainment under the leadership of Mr. Marvin Johnston. The members of this organ- ization gather daily during the seventh hour in room 217. Once here, they cease to be individuals and become one. How- ever, each member is significant,-each a part of the cooperative organization that so ably performs throughout the year. In the fall, when Southwest holds open house for visitors, an official welcome is extended during the program in the au- ditorium. To the audience gathered there, the Orchestra displays its talents. Dur- ing the same season, the annual talent show, the Redskin Revels, is accompanied by the Orchestra. T No matter how cold the day, people come to hear Southwest's Christmas Ves- pers. In our auditorium, the Choir and the Glee Club, as well as the Orchestra, offerselections in keeping with the Holy Orchestra Season. The music accompanies Biblical pantomimes. During the winter, the Or- chestra also provides music for the meet- ings of the Parent-Teacher Association. Spring brings the festival of the Kan- sas City massed high school Orchestra. Southwest is well represented in this ac- tivity, and during the present year a Southwest student, Nancy Neibarger, has been concertmaster. The music played by more than a hundred instruments ranges from Perpetual Motion by Carl Bohm, to selections from Showboat . The Orchestra plays before and between the scenes of the senior play. The initiation of the National Honor Society offers another opportunity, and this musical organization takes advantage of it. Dur- ing the graduation ceremonies, the strains of Pomp and Circumstance drift from the stage. For the last time, the seniors walk from Southwest's stage and receive their diplomas, accompanied by that essential part of school life, the South- west Orchestra. JANICE HIGH LOIS WHITE NANCY NEIBARGER Secretary-Treasurer President Canceffmasfer . Q' P was : -152553-. Page 152 Violin Barbara Cash Dick johns Mary Ann jones Howard Levine Marlene Lillis Ruth Ann Mead Nancy Neibarger Wallace Nielsen Carl Puritz Ruth Remley Gayle Schoenfeldt Dina Wagner Cello Marlene Nordbrock Carol Petersen Martha Watson Bass Marlene Reeble Miles Remer Flute Janice High Shirley Streep PERSONNEL Oboe ' Lois White C larinets Myron Berkson Wanda King jack Guyant Dick Merz 'Howard Milligan a Bassoon Susan de Steiguer Trumpet Rolland Carl Dick Cessna Trombone jim Ralston F rencb Horn Chloe Warner Dee Williams Drums Henry Scott james Spencer Piano Marilyn Mead uring the past year, Southwest en- joyed some of the finest and most varied assemblies that we have had for some time. The first assembly might have given us a hint that we were in for something, different when Mr. Milton led the school, with the assistance of some movie slides, in songs that ranged from Stardust to There's a Long, Long Trail . Continuing in the musical vein, the Southwest band took over the next pro- gram. ,Shifting from march time to jazz classics and back to marches again, the band kept on a beat that never allowed the assembly to drag. The next time the whole school seated themselves in the auditorium, they were treated to a rather satirical take-off on the actions of those students who at- tended Tepee Town. Rather weird little characters paraded around the stage while embarrassed and self-conscious members of the Tepee Town committee read some verse that would have out- raged any professional poet. Neverthe- less, the program served its purpose and also furnished an hour of entertainment to all present. Turning from the light, informal types to the more serious assemblies, we later had the privilege of hearing Miss Lillian Picken, a missionary who had served in India for 23 years. Her tales of the internal strife and suffering were vividly told and were followed by a beautiful display of Indian embroidery and other handiwork. Back to the funny side we went in another assembly. Miss Breen's drama classes presented The Great Allowance Battle , a one-act comedy which found the student body still laughing when those familiar words, you will now pass to your third hour class were an- nounced. Brotherhood Week and the impor- tance of its serious theme were clearly specified by Mr. Martin Hall, whose vivid stories of the homeless children in Europe made us realize just what a war can do to the innocent victims of its holocaust. Speaking with a pleasing German accent, Mr. Hall thoroughly interested his audience and received an excellent response from the students. For the third year, KCKN and the University of Kansas City again pr.e- sented lt Pays to Be Smart on the Southwest stage. The program was re- corded and was heard on KCKN the fol- lowing Saturday. The masculine half of the six contestants proved to be the mor.e alert, with the first three places going to the boys. Early in May, four years of faithful studying by Southwest students were re- warded when fifty members of the senior class were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society. The impressive ceremony was a goal for which the underclassmen could aim, it being the highest scholastic award given the high school students. Of course, the grand finale to the as- sembly programs was the award day assembly. It was here that the joe Dorr and Sis Arnold award trophies were given, and the many scholarships won by Southwest seniors were recognized. It proved to be a fitting climax to a year of exceptionally fine programs that were given in our assemblies. Page 154 .Q 'Qi f gi Y' ., ww mr' ,,..- K1 1 4' E?- r Southwest Trail FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Win Koerper . . . . Editor-in-Chief Tom Fraher . . . . Editor-in-Chief Mary Gillham . jim Dollins . . Mardel Lofsted . Molly Smith l jim Ruth j Larry Poisner . Edward Stewart Cynthia Sanders Mary Thorp . Jappy Rau . . Mary Lou Tyner Harold Birenboim Harry Osborn Robert Rapaport Betty Perry . . KOERPER l S l 5 . Associate Editor . News Editor . Feature Editor . Feature W'riters . Sports Editor . . Sports Writers . Make-Up Editor . Exchange Editor . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assts. Circulation Manager TY N E R Woody Davis . . . Associate Editor joan Hornbuckle ..... News Editor Bill Akins . . . Rosemary Leitz . Marianne Collins I Annette Mack P Russell Gunn j Alan Marshall . . Sam Haith Frank Masden Loyd Francis Beverly Anderson j Jim Garr . . . Bruce Hartwigsen Marion Nearing . Melvin Silverman Charles Hendricks Bob See . . . Jack Holmgren 7 Clarabeth Whyte l Beverly Willard . Betty Rovang lx Frances Newman 5 FRAHER . Assistant News Editor . . Feature Editor . Feature W'riters . Sports Editor . . Sports Wfriters . Make-Up Editor . . . Art Editor . . Exchange Editor . Business Manager . Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assts. Circulation Manager Circulation Assts. SILVERMAN Page 156 I 5 N ..,.......,.e-..--........- .- N .--..-r.sK,,r, M ,,.,,,.,t-,-,S - , S l FIRST SEMESTER Top Row: Birenboim, Thorp, Rapaport. Fourth Row: Dollins, Gillham, Ruth, Lofsted. Third Row: Osborn, Rau, Koerper, Sanders. Second Row: Tyner, Stewart, Miss Varney. Bottom Row: Smith, Poisner, Perry. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Garr, Newman, Whyte, Mack, Nearing, Willard, Haith. Middle Row: Collins, Holmgren Leitz, Francis, Hendricks, Gunn, Miss Varney. Bottom Row: Masden, Davis, Hartwigsenj Marshall Fraher, Hornbuckle, Silverman. I Page 157 ,L-V ..1.T L BOPPART LUX KELLNER KEMP EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF gggfilifemp E ' ' Coiditors John Boppart . . . Business Manager Jack Lott . . . . Class Editor Tom Fraher 1 I Larry Poisner . . . Sports Editor izgmegugaiss l ' ' Assistants Marilyn Schueler Joanne Phillips Pat Purnell . Organization Editor Shi1'1eY Schefmesl ' ' Actwmes Editor Miss Merle Smith . . Faculty Treasurer . Literary Editor . Copy Editor Win Koerper . ART STAFF Marlene Lillis . Iunior Assistants John McGuire Bruce Kellner . . . Art Editor Miss Anna C. Klein . . Faculty Adviser Mary Lou Ulery I Ron McKee P . Staff Don McKee j CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Betty Perry . ' O 0 Senior Miss Flora Wright . . Faculty Adviser Mary Rogell Helen Duboc . junior Herb Freeman Ronnie Porter . . . Sophomore PHOTOGRAPHERS gig? glgiiberg ' Freshman Al Kuraner, Bob Sanditz, Tom Sanders Petrea Doty . . Eighth Grade Bernard Bordmanf Mr. F. L. Harnden . . Faculty Adviser Page 158 Top Row: Ulery, Bordman, McGuire, Rogell, Freeman, Doty, Fraher, Purnell, Lux. Second Row: Duboc Vaughn, Sanditz, Lillis, Poisner, D. McKee, Phillips, R. McKee, Kemp. Bottom Row: Kuraner, Kellncr Schueler, Cross, Schermes, Boppart, Koerper, Perry, Lott. Will this picture do? ponders the art staff. The junior and senior c I a s s representatives - hard at work assisting the editors. The business staff re- rording identifications. f c , l he Trail staff slaves spring, fall and winterg The group keeps the pace of a sprinter. While trying to choose Good readable news, Everyone has his fun but the printer. ow Trig is a course of the kings, Embracing math'matica1 flingsg The teacher, Miss Shipley, Is better than Ripley At proving impossible things. am Senior now has his folks collared. About his bad driving they hollered. If he should dare mar The paint on his car, He can say, It's the Means plan I fol1ered. o issue a fine book in spring n English we learn of books queer. For authors long dead-not a tear! For me-something racy Or even Dick Tracy 3 The rest can have Willie Shakespeare To the Saclaem staff means just one thing: It takes work-but it's fung And now that it's done, If you like it just give us a ring. 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L, '. - '- -- 'Z ' ' 1 'bfi-,-1 - . F sisg 'QF --yg::..'.Qgl,x-'ku , , . ' , , ' J' 5: 1... ..-A I N . E , -7 .ll 'Q-gs 4 . ' ,J--Q., 'gg 1-I -4 J- .,.LL, I- . s x Qqkqh . .,,. M-f-M . - 1 Q f - f'---H - . . .. . -:eQ?f9..-a--.-.:fYFWRQi5!v5f 9' Redskin Revels of 1947 The sixth annual Redskin Revels roy- ally entertained, on the nights of Novem- ber twenty-first and twenty-second, the audience in the auditorium of South- west High School. To open the show, the Southwest Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Myron Johnson played an over- ture, the cue for Mary Ann Heuermann and Lynn Kay to open the curtain. On stage the entire choir in colorful attire sang and enacted Gypsy Life by Schu- mann. They were assisted by two some- what stubborn mules who wereobviously overcome by stage fright. In accordance with the gypsy theme, Rozanne Metzger danced at spirited Tarantella. For the benefit of those new to South- west and its activities, John McNay stepped from behind the closed curtain to explain the purpose and to summarize the history of the Revels. As the curtain was opened, revealing Bruce Kellner at the piano, the strains of Debussy's Prelude from Por le Piano Suite 'ifilled the auditorium. Continuing in the musical vein, Peter Rush and Richard Oglesby presented a skillful ren- dition of Down South, a marimba duet. Then the Girls, Glee Club sang Jerome Kern's Long Ago. Mary Ann Heuer- mann portrayed an Indian maiden in an unusual dance number, Indian Fantasy. jan Coulter and Nelson Perkins sang Waltzing in the Clouds while soft lights accented graceful couples waltzing against a background of pillars entwined with blossoms. Following this Nancy Niebarger, a talented musician, played Deberiots' Concerto No. 9, a violin solo. jane Shofstall, as a prim schoolmistress, attempted to extract the correct answers from her class of rebellious students, played by eleven of Southwest's eighth- graders. This comical scene recalled to students and parents alike the efforts of some familiar agonized teacher. The popular songsters, Woody Davis and Win Koerper, cast as the Cousins Gypsies sing beside the fire. 1 1 Page 162 The Girls' Ensemble sings Long Ago. from Colorado, harmonized, accom- panled by accordian and guitar. Graceful Virginia Orthwein tapped Happy Go Lucky to a modern dance Illfle. Lana Hensley and Midge Bauer trans- ported the audience to New Orleans with an unaccompanied duet of Beale Street Bluesf' A chorus danced on the darkened stage with luminous hats, gloves, shoes, and canes. G In a Bicycle Built for Two , coy Anne Turner, as Daisy, was beseeched by Henry, Martha Sue Cox, to be his bride. Beaming faces peeped through a field of daisies and accompanied the pantomine singing, Give me your answer true. Cynthia Wildman capered and frol- icked about the stage interpreting City Bound, the journey of a corn-fed coun- try girl on her way to the big city. Mary Ann Heuermann and Lynn Kay, the silver sprites, performed a delightful bal- let number. Rozanne Metzger, with her costume complete even to a silver crown, danced The Princess. With the Girls' Glee Club forming a lovely background, .soprano Ruth Reid sang Speak to Me of Love by Denzi. While Virginia Orthwein danced, the lilting voice of Marlene Nickel soloed, Will You Remember by Romberg. Then, in closing, The Girls' Glee Club sang Waltz of the Flowers by Tschai- kovsky-Manney. Many words of thanks are due those who made this entertainment possible. Miss Grace Breen and Mr. Robert Milton, faculty supervisors, the student directors Marilyn Thompson and Davis Roach, and the stage crew, gave a great deal of time and effort to this production which was greatly appreciated. Page 163 PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Miss Grace Breen, Mr. Robert Milton . Marilyn Thompson, Davis Roach Gerry Cushing .... Leo Stewart . . Directors Student Assistants . Stage Manager Head Electrician The Stage Crew ............ Properties Haren, johnson, Johnston, Joyce, Klein, Pusateri, Richart, Shipley, Smith, Sgt. Story, Varney, Wolfe, Wright ........ Faculty Committee Page I 64 Down South rings forth from the marirnhas. Be good, children, warns teacher, jane Shofstall. PARTICIPANTS Mary Ann Heuermann . . Silver Sprites Lynn Kay Rozanne Metzger . john McNay . Bruce Kellner . '-n N EE D hu-0 : f'D n we Q 3.2-1 ... C1 ar Q93- P1 2 GD U' 'C s4!fQ.v Lawful Z an B rw '4 Z 2. CT' so P1 U0 fb -a Nelson Perkins Judy Buckley, Gene Marquis Beverly Anderson Karl Bublitz Jane Shofstall . Dick Haun Bruce Sears Buddy Boden Shari Pence Robert Hollingsworth jerry McManus Win Koerper Woody Davis Virginia Orthwein . Lana Hensley Midge Bauer Bob Pexton Tony Sweeney Bill Akins Will Siemens Margie Fisher Nancy Seaman . Gypsy Tarantella . Redskin Revels . Piano Solo . Marimba Duet Waltzing in the Clouds Claire Coulter Jim Saunders Sara Tyson Bob Miller . . . Violin Solo Teacher in The Old- fashioned School Days Cynthia Noble Beverly Phillips Barbara Ward Lillian Holler Alan Poisner Cousins from Colorado . Happy Go Lucky . Beale Street Blues Mary jo Record Dolores Anderson Bobbee Milledge Cynthia Sanders Sue Cunningham I Co-directors Marilyn Thompson and Davis Roach, in a huddle, supervising a rehearsal. Martha Sue Cox l .... Daisies for Two Anne Turner f Pat Purnell Natalie Fischer S119 BagbY Linda Olmsted Nlfm Rm Delores Sizemore Shirley Ketcham B k - Barbara Adams 'limit a er Clarabeth Whyte Billie Lonlefs I Mary Nickel Mardel Lofsted Cynthia Wildman ..... City Bound Ruth Reid . . . Speak to me of Love Carol Reliford-Accompanist Marlene Nickel . . Will You Remember Girls' Ensemble ...... Long Ago Girls' Glee Club . . Waltz of the Flowers Page 165 Win and Woody harmonize as the Cousins from Colorado. U Marlene Nickel sings Remember A boothlack polishes Lana Hensley's while the Glee Club awaits its turn. shoe as she sings Beale Street Blues. RWE Page 166 Awaiting a cue behind the scenes. A Ballerinas in disguise, Mary Ann Heuermann and Virginia Orthwein, dance to modern numbers. Page 167 w 2 ? 3 2 X.. - vw. www X -4 X-mx NK f 4? 1, .W 'aw MQW vw mm 01031 1. Z 7 ww d-g2.,,,,- -3-,.,,.'1-,...-1:-:,kA,., - ' ' .,., --.:.,,l.V ,g,,1L:..:1 x.L.4f:..:Q,:4- - 2,1 ' - Mi: 4, f ...,-1,1-- ---A-W --,J5 E Stage Before the curtain rises on every school performance, the stage crew is constantly at work to accomplish the many jobs of hammering, sawing, painting, and gluing that must be done. Very few people in the audience realize the laborious hours that the crew spends in prepara- tion for every performance-hours of building the scenery, handling the props, and placing the sets that make the pro- duction more realistic and enjoyable. The operation of the many sets of lights used on the stage presents a prob- lem to the electricians of the crew. Dur- ing a play or an assembly, they have the responsibility of turning the house lights on and off at the proper moment a'nd also of correctly adjusting the foot- lights and the lights overhead. Even Crew when group pictures are taken for the yearbook, there must be some members of the crew present to regulate the electrical apparatus used for lighting effect. The microphone, which is essential equipment in all presentations, and the entire public address system are under the care of the stage crew. To handle this and set it up in good working con- dition requires knowledge and skill gained only through repeated practice, but the stage crew proves itself competent in this function many times during the year. Thus, the stage crew and the electricans represent a vital part in the success of any Southwest presentation, and they prove themselves to be efficient and indispensable workers. MEMBERS Bob Colberd Robin Jones Mary Lou Penfold Bill Crain Haven Krueger 1 Barbara Schoenfeldt Gale Curtright Norma Lunsford . Gerry Cushing john Mitsopulos Pat SPaf1mg Mary Lou Hancock Pat Paton T Barbara Wagner Standing: Mitsopulos. Wagner, Cushing, Kellner, Schoenfeldt. Seated: Paton, Hancock. Colbert. Sparling. Krueger, Lunsford. Bennetts. Page 170 I Y . ,,. -L-...-....,, ,- ,:-1:--614: .-,., 1 .tv . ' F 1 , v-1--,-'Q --, V.-np.-v. . -M , .-- - - Standing: Schueler, Gerson, DeShong, McNay, Dean, Kuraner. Seated: Maus, Morgan, Smith, Lott, Smith, Lindstrom. MEMBERS Sharon Dean Bill Lindstrom Davis Roach Jocelyn DeShong Jack Lott Marilyn Schueler Kurt Gerson Connie Maus D 0 Belinda Kemp John McNay Elizabeth Smith Al Kurander George Morgan Mollie Smith The Debate Team Strikes! capital! labor! arbitration! The words flew back and forth furiously in the debates on the resolution That the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of Labor Disputes in All Basic American Industries. During the debate season, the labor problem and its ramifications throughout the American economy became of prime importance. In addition, debaters learned about major labor legislation such as the Taft-Hartley Bill. The debate team is composed of four- teen students who distinguished them- selves by quick and logical thinking and an easy command of expression in de- bates with representatives from Central, Shawnee Mission, William Chrisman, and Wyandotte. In the various debates with these schools, Southwest competi- tors learned new methods of argument and refutation. In the debates, each of four partici- pants gave a ten minute constructive speech. Following this, he was allowed to strengthen his case by attacking the arguments of the opposition in a five- minute rebuttal. These final talks taxed the powers of the individuals in quick, accurate thinking. Thus, the fourteen members of the debate team have attained poise in public address and logic in thought. Page 171 Twenty-Second Literary Contest ESSAY Richard Bills ..... Jerry Davidson . Helen Duboc . Helen Jones . . . Connie Harrington . Anne Turner . Janice High . . Nancy Neibarger . . Mary Jane Downs . Norma Lundsford . Larry Felkner . Tom Fraher . . VERSE Henry Sosland .... Robert Van Duyne . Frances Chase . Elizabeth Larson . Mary Rogell . Mary Lou Ulery . Marilyn Schneeberg . Lois White .... Betty Ann Bertnolli . Charlotte Jones . Lambert Althaver . . John McGuire .... SHORT STORY DECLAMATION 'FINALISTS . Excelsior Henry Marder . Excelsior John Stetson . . Sappbo Betty Armstrong . Sappho Barbara Schoenfeldt . . Sesame Frances Gilbert . Sesame Mary Jo Manry . Tbalian Jeanette Cushing . Thalian Pat Purnell . . . . Veda Peggy Perdue . . . Veda Jappy Rau . Zend-Avesta Al Kuraner . Zend-Avesta Ray Voskamp . Excelsior . Excelsior J . Sappbo Bruce Kellner . . Sappbo Lynn Kay . . - Sesame Jan Coulter . . ' Sesame Doris Fletcher i Thalitm Rosemary Leitz . Thalian . Veda Davis Roach . . . Veda Zend-Avesta Zend-Avesta EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH George Morgan ....... Excelsior Belinda Kemp . . . Sappbo Jean Haussermann . . , Sesame Sharon Dean . . . . Tbalian Nancy Cragwall . . . . Veda Mendel Small . . Zend-Avesta Don Stubbs . Jocelyn DeShong Joanne Phillips . . Marilyn Schueler Ilene Spack . Heywood Davis Page 172 . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sa pploo . Sappbo . Sesame . Sesame . Tbalian . Tbalian . Veda . . . Veda Z end-A vesta Zend-Avesta . Excelsior . Sappbo . Sesame . Tbalian . . Veda Z end-Avesta . Excelsior . Sappbo . Sesame . Tbaliarz . . Veda Zend-Avesta ESSAY i i Top Row: White, Marder, Manry, Small, Neibarger, M G ' , Ul , H' 11, S d R g L f Coulter, Schueler, Larson, Stubbs, Kuraner, Kemp, GilbErtF1Eletch::?Botzim Egg? Motizan, Rxbsllglee Cragwall, Leitz, Roach, Davls, Turner, Voskamp. Zend-Avesta . . First Place Sesame, Thalian . , Second Place VERY SUPERIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH VERSE Belinda Kemp r Mendel Small Mary I-0? Ulefl' ORATION Lois White Heywood Davis H RT T DECLAMATION S O S GRY Davis Roach Ray Voskamp U SUPERIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH VERSE Elizabeth Larson john McGuire SHORT STORY Nancy Cragwall George Morgan ORATFON Frances Gilbert Marilyn Schueler A1 Kuraner Don Stubbs Mary jo Manry Henry Marder DECLAMATION jan Coulter Doris Fletcher Bruce Kellner Rosemary Leitz Janice High Norma Lunsford Nancy N eibarger Anne Turner . Page 173 f Verse-Very Superior SCNNET By Mary Lou Ulery From sullen skies the blizzard's Herald blew A silver trumpet through the low.ering night, Shattering black clouds, into star-pointed white, Laying their pristine blanket on the yew. When red dawn broke at last across the snow, A line of empty footprints met my gaze. Marching from Nowhere through the winter's daze, With stumbling gait beyond my ken they go. Thus through the winter's eve of life on earth, While no one marks, a silent column stalks. The little people, marching to Death's-light! Nameless to history, their sorrow, their mirth Are unrecorded. Through the storm each walks, Leaving his line of footprints in the night. Short Story-V ery Superior IT TAKES FOUR By Ray Voskamp ' Al Thompson, anchor man and star of the Smithfield Prep half-mile relay team, stood in his lane, shoulders slightly turned, keeping a careful eye on the number three runner, Pete Maxwell, as he cleared the turn and headed into the home stretch. About six yards before Pete hit the restraining line, Al took off in his usual ground-covering stride. He took the silk- smooth pass about midway in the passing zone, finished his distance and jogged back. Gentlemen, said Al, modestly, we're perfect. He looked at his teammates. There was Pete Maxwell, number three runner, snub-nosed and blond, built like a bean pole but with the speed of a greyhound. At the number two spot was Ray Gentry, short and stocky but with unexpected speed in his muscular legs. George West, six feet of high nervous tension with a start like a skyrocket, held down the number one position. Geor e said You underestimate us. g ,DI We're colossal. The four speedsters seated themselves on the edge of the track and surveyed the activities of the sun-filled oval. Warm spring sunshine glinted on a jumping pole as a vaulter went up and ov.er. Al nodded with approval and turned his attention to a lanky hurdler clearing the barriers. Take a look at Donald Duck, he laughed. He's going to fall apart one of these days the way he throws himself around. They grinned in unison, watch- a red- ing the antics of Donald Hunt, haired hurdler of the Smithfield squad. He's got the racing form of a hippo- potamus, said Pete, but he ground in his own peculiar way.' Hi, Coach. Hello, boys. Coach Griffith gave them a quick, satisfied nod. You've had enough for today. Take a lap and hit the showers. Say, Pete, the headmaster wants COVCI' S D Page 174 to see you in his office when vou're dressed. Gad, said Pete, what have I done this time? I knew you shouldn't'v.e swiped all the silver spoons from the dining hall, razzed Ray. Why did you do it? To keep things stirred up, Pete replied, and fled down the track with an outraged Ray at his heels. When they finally arrived at the dress- ing room, Pete dressed in record time, and left, yelling back over his shoulder about meeting them at the rec. room in Haver Hall. Three choruses of Home on the Range and one towel fight later, the three track men adjourned to Haver Hall, where they occupied their usual table as they waited for Pete. A short time later, the door swung slowly open and Pete walked in. His lips were tightly drawn and his face held an expression of grief. What's the matter, Pete? asked Al. You look as if you lost your best friend. Not one friend, said Pete. I've lost three. What do you mean? questioned Ray. What happened in the headmas- ter's office? . Well, said Pete, Dr. Blakely was in the headmaster's office and said those x-rays I had taken last week show I have a spot on my lung. I'll have to drop out of school next semester. Of course track will be out of the question. Al wailed, But you can't, Pete. What about the relay team? What about us? I know it's toughl' Pete hesitated. I've told the coach, that's what took me so long. He straightened up, then added, If Doc says I have to quit, then that's all there is to it. After a moment's silence, George said, What did the coach say? Pete shrugged. Put another man on, that's all. Itwho 799 There was another silence, then Pete Page said reluctantly, Donald Hunt. George exploded, That drip? I know, but he works hard, George, and he's fast enough. B-b-but, George stammered, we're a team. He isn't-well, he just isn't one of us. He is now, Pete looked up misera- bly. Gee, fellows, I feel rotten about it. You feel rotten about it? said George. Holy mackerel, how do you think we feel? K 214 PIC P14 Donald hurried up to the three relay men, in a general state of confusion. His glasses were on crooked and his sweat- shirt was inside out. Are you always this late to practice? snapped Al. Don- ald's explanation was cut short when Coach Griffith walked up and said, Your work is cut out for you todayg with a new man in the outfit you'd bet- ter work on baton passing. Take your zone positions but don't try for speed at first, that will come when you're smooth enough. Okay? Weeks of practice passed but the three teammates couldn't forget Pete's leaving. They were resentful and cocky toward Donald until that day of the Bay Port meet. The sun was setting well over toward the west, its light striking a balanced javelin and catching bright sparks in the dirt that showered under a broad- jumper's heels as he landed lightly in the pit. Al, in sweatpants and track shirt, with the gold and white Smithfield emblem, took a quick look around the cinder- circled oval and turned to Ray and George, saying, Remember when we would have been the high spot? I sure do, nodded George. What did Donald get in the hurdles-a sec- ond? Al said grudgingly, First, Bay P011 175 c!idn't give him too much competition. Hush, gentlemen, here he comes. Donald, a blanket draped over his shoulders, crossed to them slowly, his face even more solemn than usual. Ray gave him a quick, amused look. You don't have to worry champ, Bay Port has already won the meet. There was a long silence, during which Donald simply stood and stared at them. Then he said very slowly, So you're quitting already. Al's chin jerked up, and his .eyes nar- rowed. What do you mean by that crack? f'Just what I said. You guys are all a bunch of quitters. When the going gets tough you give in without a fight. You haven't got the guts to stay in there and punch, and I'm goingto quit this team' as soon as, I can. With this Don- ald, turned on his heel and walked away, while' the loudspeaker blared, Relay 'runners to your zones. ' 3 Donald went to his zone, with his feet dragging. He hadn't meant for things to go that way, he hadn't meant to lose his temper. His plan had been just to run this race the best he could, and after- ward go to Coach Griffith and ask to be replaced. He knew when he was licked. Now, all he'd done, was make bad mat- ters worse and wreck any hope of co- operation. It wasn't even true, what he had said. He had cared about gaining their friend- ship. He'd cared a lot. Well, that was all washed up now. All he cared about was to get this race over. George was waiting for the start, along with Bay Port's first runner, a gangling. tow-headed athlete with a clean stride. The starter's gun was out. He got the signal from the Finish Judge and cocked it. On your marks? George's long body dropped and he was down on his mark, his feet finding their holes, his fingers arched, his eyes riveted on the track ahead. Get set. Both runners came up, coiled springs waiting to be released. The gun barked and they sprang, into the straightaway, evenly matched and run- ning shoulder to shoulder. George settled into racing stride quickly. He had a pretty, easy style that covered ground. Both racers came up to the finish line fast, still neck and neck. Ray, waiting, took his start on perfect timing, and both he and George were at top speed when the .exchange was made. The drop of the baton was almost dainty in its precision, the result of hours of coherent practice they had had together. The second Bay Port man and Ray broke simultaneously. Bay Port's Num- ber Two was a speeder with flashy leg action. Ray's starts were never sensa- tional, and his choppy, dogged pace looked outmatched, but somewhere in the yardage he closed the daylight be- tween them. Donald, standing in his lane and watching his teammate come into him, saw that he would get close to an even start. His nails were biting into the palms of his tightly clenched hands. He didn't know what kind of a pass he'd get from Ray, or whether he could handle it. He .flexed his fingers and swayed his shoul- lders slightly to ease the tension. Ray came in, reaching with the baton. What happened then was anybody's guess. It happens to every runner at some time, the smoothest, the steadiest. Before the moment of exchange, Ray dropped the baton. A It hit the cinders sharply, bounded sideways. There was an agonized gasp from the Smithfield supporters as Don- ald and Ray dived for it simultaneously, almost striking shoulders. They got it together - Ray shoved and Donald grabbed. Somehow the stick was in Don- ald's hand and he was running. His spikes bit deeply into the cinders and his eyes were fastened stubbornly on the track ahead. Never mind now about whose fault it was. He was running, faster than he ever had in his life, driven only by the Page 176 tr c a . mus stra: legs driw 'I 'I bre: leg hirr dro con clo: sect trei - I ant sav bel stal lift ald ins l1a4 tha sta fir ti Ba at we an be il l !! 2111 IO 2317 W, til B. T Ir S4 urgency of breaking down that widening gap. His heart pounded, his shoulder muscles tightened, and he could feel the strain all down through his chest and legs as he poured on drive, and more drive. The gap shortened and closed. They were coming into the finish. His breathwas tearing at his lungs and his leg muscles felt numb. Al, waiting for him, just a haze in front of his eyes, had dropped back. He was in mid-zone: he'd come back so he could take the pass as close as he could to save that extra split- second of strain on legs that were trembling with exhaustion. Donald made one final gigantic effort and lunged over the exchange line. He saw dimly that he was only a yard or two behind the Bay Port runner. Then he stabbed blindly toward Al's hand. Al lifted the stick almost gently from Don- ald's hand, cradling it. Donald had an instant to realize how sweet the pass had been and another instant to know that he had almost set Al off to an equal start. Then he felt hands holding him firmly and heard a voice telling him to take it easy. The crowd was yelling like maniacs. Bay Port's third runner had exchanged at top speed with the anchor man, who was off to a whirlwind lead. Al, without any momentum, had lost precious time between start and pick-up. It would take a miracle to make it up. But Al's red head was flashing along and Al's feet were wearing wings. The rooters were hoarse, and jumping up and down. His pounding, driving stride was narrowing the advantage, as they came into the home stretch pressing mer- cilessly for the lead. The tape glimmered. Feet raced. Muscles strained. There was widening daylight between them, as the Bay Port man slowly inched ahead. Al made one last gallant effort, drew a deep breath and jumped for the tape in a Paddock finish. It broke against his chest and he stumbled over the line, winner by a scant inch. , The shout that rose from the Smith- field crowd was a deep roar of triumph. Al grabbed for Donald, who was unac- countably nearest, and clung to him with his shoulders heaving. r Holy smoke, said Donald. You ran a race. Me, said Al, panting, and three other guys. I couldn't let you down, Donald, you're a fighter. There was a long, comfortable pause. Al panted. George grinned. Then Ray said uncomfortably. Sorry I was a dope and dropped the stick, Don. It just jumped out of my hand. Donald said, I should have caught it. We'll practice throwing and catching things. He hesitated, then he made a most inappropriate remark, for a mem- ber of a relay team that was nearly out on its feet with fatigue, How's about ,cokes at the drug store after we've dressed? g Al looked at him for a long moment and grinned. You're on pal, and after the name you called us, you can pay for the cokes. Donald grinned back. Mercenary, aren't you? he said contentedly. Ovation-Very Superior HE WOULD NEVER WALK AGAIN! By Heywood Davis Be still, sad heart! and cease repiningg Behind the clouds is the sun still shining, Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. Page These words from the pen of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow exemplify the life of a certain light-haired, broad- shouldered, modest boy. To him, they signify the desire to succeed, the de- termination to win in the face of defeat. This young man never wanted to become 177 a famous scientist or a noted diplomat, he wanted to become a great runner. His name-Glenn Cunningham. Glenn was born the son of a poor country farmer. There was an older brother in the family named Floyd and to Glenn-well, Floyd was his idol. Both boys wanted to become runners. They ran to school, not only because they loved to run, but also it was their task to build the fire in the great stove which stood in the corner of their one-room country schoolhouse. One morning, in their haste, Floyd poured kerosene on the fuel. Then, he struck a match. An hour later they brought the boys home. Floyd was dead and little Glenn was horribly burned. It hadn't been kerosene at all, but gaso- line and the wooden schoolhouse had burst into flames. Then .everything went black. 9 When help finally came, the fire had taken the life of one boy, and little Glenn -would never walk again! As for run- ning, there was no hope. Glenn lay in bed crying, not only because of his great agony, his legs blackened and seared, but because Floyd -his big brother was gone. Weeks later, the bandages were removed. But now, instead of two, young, healthy limbs, the toes on Glenn's left foot were gone, and the transverse arch was almost destroyed. His right foot hung limply, two and a half inches from the floor. After a long time, when Glenn was finally able to hobble around on crutches, his friends gathered around, eyeing him pitifully. Glenn bit his lips, fought back the tears, and bravely said, I could run before, and I'll run again-you guys just wait and see. And twelve years later, this same young man from Kansas, whose legs would not even support his own weight, became the most remarkable mile runner in the history of track athletics. Remark- able, not principally because he once held the world's mile record, of four minutes, four and four-tenths seconds, but because he overcame seemingly im- possible obstacles to become the most amazing foot racer the world has ever known. Today, track coaches and officials are talking of the four minute mile. Will it be run? If it is, it will be accomplished by a man with the unsurpassable spirit of Glenn Cunningham. Glenn Cunning- ham, ,once hopelessly crippled, through faith and courage, downed his handicaps to become the master of milers. Be still sad heart and cease repining, Behind the clouds is the sun still shin- ingi-99 Verse-Very Superior DUSK By Lois White When earth's dim shadows draw the shades of dusk- The rise of eventide, the ebb of day, The dew on leaf's reanimated musk When bats are pendulums on western grey, The space of rest before dark night's begun, The hours of day all gathered to their sheaves, The stones still warm from rich remembered sun, The breeze's restless rustling in the leaves, - That is the manifest and pregnant hour, With all the softness of first morning light, The moon's high torrent flows from southern tow'r, Long, priestly shadows fold into the night. Oh then, fear not, for that which stills the strife Is dusk, the dawn of God's eternal life. Page 178 ' -asain-'M 1 5 L 1 X t gl I 4 'Y V 'w fl I ll il I. l fl . 13.22111-1 'L . -1 3 :REEL -gi wr. Q 1 v K.. .PL l. l EQE.E:XL741.i.'7 L2.'Ll7.L4Lbn-Q-w' ' Art Honor Society . Band ..... Basketball Coaches . Basketball Captains . Basketball Section . Cheerleaders . . Chess Club . Choir . . . Choir Officers . . Courtesy Committee . Debate Team . . Eighth Grade . Engineers Club . Ensemble . . Excelsior . Faculty . . . Football Coaches . Football Captains . Football Section . Freshman Class . Girls' Athletics . . Glee Club . . . Glee Club Officers . Health Center Assistants . . Hestian Club .... Honor Roll Hi-Y . . . junior Class .... junior Hi-Y Chess Club Junior Rifle Corps . Literary Contest Finalists Literary Contest Winners 1 Index . 79 150- 15 1 . 120 . 120 120-126 . 127 . 95 . 146 . 148 . 108 . 171 66-71 . 100 . 148 . 82 2-11 . 113 . 115 1 12-1 19 60-65 152-134 . 149 . 148 . 109 . 94 . 80 98-99 52-57 . 99 . 142 . 172 . 175 Page Literary Contest Work . Music Informals . .- National Honor Society . Office Assistants . . . Orchestra . . Quill and Scroll . Red Cross . . Redskin Revels . Rifle Team .... R. O. T. C. Companies . R. O. T. C. Officers . . R. O. T. C. Snaps . . Sacloem .... Sappho . . . Senior Activities . . . . . Senior Business Committee Senior Portraits . Senior Officers . Senior Play . Sesame . . . Sophomore Class . . Stage Crew . .g Student Council . Swimming Team . . Tennis .... Thalian . Track . Trail . Veda . Y-Teen I . Zend-Avesta . 1 79 174-178 . 147 . 77 . 109 152-153 . 78 105-107 162-167 . 143 138-140 136-139 . 141 158-159 86-87 54-49 . 15 16-33 . 14 168-169 88-89 58-59 . 170 102-104 . 130 . 13 1 90-91 128-129 156- 157 92-93 96-97 84-85 ,J MORAL: START EARLY My shorthand's done and so's my French And from the show'r I come quite drenched, Prepared to dive right into bed. Oh me! Am I a sleepy head! For just a little sleep I pine, This time l'll get to bed 'fore nine. Just once, it seems all homework's done, Tomorrow will be lots of fun. And when the sun comes up l'll start To school with such a happy heart. l'll greet my teachers with a smile. lMy homework's done! the whole darn pilell In French l'll say, J'ai etudie, Then conjugate the verb to be. My shorthand forms will quickly pop lnto my mind, l'll need not stop. In English l'll be sure to know My lesson-oh, good heavens! No! It cannot be this is the day I must submit my week's essay. I stand here now so cold and drenched, My mind's a blank, my hands are clenched .l fear that sleep is not for me. Oh, dear! What will my subject me? I've sat and scribbled half the night. IThis paper'd better turn our right.l But now I hear the clock strike one, Again I say, My homework's done. So finally I head for bed Recalling what my teacher said, Now I believe with all my heart: For effective work, get an early start, ,Q Autographs Q, 'Ve . egffeieiqla fag, -fee T'-ee . 6 QQ gzqiv 45 9'-Q Page 180 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Dave Charlson without his chewing gum? Martha Sue Cox without freckles? Woody Davis without a card trick? Nancy Cragwall without her southern accent? John Boppart without his sniffles? Shirley Ketcham without her flat head? Dick' Lockton without a crew cut? Mary Ann l-leuermann without long hair? Tom Fraher without his red cap? Anne Turner without Glasgow? AI King without his brief-case? Carol Hoffman without bubble-gum? Davis Roach without his jalopy? Mary Lou Ulery without a poem? Chuck Dougherty without his medals? Margie Fisher without her bug-eyes? John Vaughn without his cookies? Sue Bagby without a bunny rabbit? Bert Boyd without his squint? Barbara Schoenfeldt without a smile? Tom Davidson without a joke? Cynthia Wildman without her charm bracelets? gang 540-gg ,, QMMQU 'yn Autographs M7 fm QWW0' iz , 7614, K x WWW ' - T A T y 'Y Ri X ltr W Of WW ff ff' sf T f lf, fr: 0 Y l M flfiftf if All fl a mr W f -fiifffffj T 'r . THE LAST MILE The calm and peaceful atmosphere Has just been mutilated, From a thrilling reverie My thoughts have been deflated. That ugly, evil, little box That hangs upon the wall Did just emit a ghastly sound Which raised the heads of all. Some hope that it might be for them While others pale with fear. Before l have had time to think My name comes to my ear. I For me?? The office? query l, And blush from head to toe. My fingers shake, l drop my bo The shock does scare me so. ok, What have l done? ls mother sick? What can the matter be? l vainly seek the reason why The office has called me. With wat'ry knees and clammy hands l stumble down the stairs. Each step l take resounds to say There is no one who cares. My heart beat is a noisy pound, My throat and mouth are dry. I reach the torture chamber with A teardrop in my eye. I make my entrance quietly And peer around to see ' What cruel force is fashioning This misery for me. Again l hear my name called' out And quake from head to toe. Will you fill out a program card? Oh, what a fatal blow! Page 182 R l. , .1',y,l'k . - 4 Lunainuagaynfh M Il .a ill 'tlkiiilwiixlx 560 Za, v .1 f AGE, . K. REIHHIKQITEBI :sung . 'mnsgaenaunus s -K l Autographs 'Q WHAT IF Tepee Town were without a manager, 1 PE 1, 4 H s 6-,A Q , failures were unknown ' L' e I V ,tv 45 f ' I I xi U H V . it , there were no eighth hours, , , ., ra . A F the Sachem came out on time, ' R U A ' 6' J l senior girls graduated in formats, ' ' , 1 ' there weren't any summer school, ,f Y, ' 1 h ,I Pj, L the Cafeteria were out of pears and prunes. if . , y ' students roller skated to class, Q20 2 lockers were clean, g .A.L,t.Q1 ,4,u-beg there were an assembly every week, ' ' classes were held outdoors in the spring, ,l 'V gi L' al' Morrison and Commager were not on X? I K , EL' serve in the library, 0.17 Z school dismissed at two o'clock, .,0U'-Cf can, ff If there were no homeroom announcements, I ,- chemistry classes didn't make HQS, V a W h N C . . , 0 there were a long spring vacation, Q the Engineers didn t take field trips, Jig hggqcu l ,GQ-,,.c9,,Lej the lunch period was an hour long, 4 ,741-MJ . MY' seniors were excused a semester early, M Southwest had no cheerleaders, L the R.O.T.C. didn't have a ball, the eighth-graders were tall, no one double lockered. Page 183 V fe- K37897 , 1 r Engravings--Burger-Baird Engraving Company Groups-F. L. Harnden Binding-Charno Bindery Company Portraits--Leo Stern, Photographer Printing-Grimes-Joyce Printing Company Page 184 1-1- C PM in, P , .f XV, XA VX v v ' f A a 1 Q - uf Lf A is Aix! 3' 4.19 f gif? ,-, ' A I, f 5 151' A ,fir ' . . -, A g V ' Q , - H . L , kj' I 4, Wy ,W W W f5f'fmZj,,f ww WW W ww ,e ,7 , i ,, I, JK, K ,fi f1-Qf-ff 'Q-5 A r , 1 I . f A, A-4, 5 r .xxx ' I, I I ,W Aw 1 ,V fi' . 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