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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

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'L'ff5011.43-fg5fg.25g,7f-,,f:H,'.3Qff:Yff4,Cc3,Qg,,,q2'1f'5'f'J5lf1X'nag,g,'f Q3'f'3!.'?14', 11,5'W.4.1JL:.:51-'f''Y '?z. 'x ' 7 ? d ' ' Q '1 f 1, y Q 6 z ,A , 4 f f fur, suehem 'AWD -x of A. rt. if Qhe X , K 0 -sux k, LNQQJY ' N published by students of southwest high kansas? city, missouri ' A Tiizm 1 My ' W, '95 Y Y ,Mf- KQfiiEfS1s1 3 4 Mi i wi i 9 5 -, N-., Sfxwgw 52 'A . ., ., Eff A M V FSU' 37 Q Q' 3' YZF VN' - Q-, -' E21 PV? 5 ei fi iii 1 34 it ,A if i ,5 'V ' K, si 1 15 1 P M334 -1 Q 'W l:',M5Wsa,: a K f-ffeiuk ,MAVLS W 5 f Q, 2 2 112 ' W ' -Q55 igjlfk ' H 5 .. sy W., V. n gf 2-Q 4 . -sraf,5'i',m - ,L w wg' Q? ,W i 5,51 :g I wwf ff- f We 4. 2 -f Q .f.f5?:g A 53, 5 if 1 .QU ' -wi wi i 'W 5 Q W5 F f 1 Q 2? ,S , + ,Q e , . V e 0 offer ' tlgl! P O I Q, , future of civilization beyond tomorrow . . . an refineme of ideals . . . an ealm and Q e+e 'elear horizon fusion O , O O . xt? ::,: :,,,,, . , qjhi . S530 : - vafwn ' en' be 049 . ,009 sind 0,-se eq SS ' ' 00 . - 9 lf ' :Tanner ' ' naetisnne ,,:,l ' . 0 n . 17,-9 service depgirtments S.,-1 6555525 , . '25, .,, I ' , ,. ' H., M 51,1 am if Faculty Roster W. Lawrence Cannon ,,,, .. Gordon E. Wesner Marjorie S. Patterson ENGLISH Cleora H. Flory Mary C. Johnston Anna C. Klein Susan B. McClelland Mildred H. lVIeuser Esther H. Schroer Dorothy W. Varfmey Chaney O. Williams Florence R. Wray LANGUAGE Sarah Helen Anderson Helen Fling Mary C. Johnston Dorothy S. McLeod Mildred H. Meuser Katherine M. Morgan SOCIAL STUDIES Julia Guyer Flora Linn Francis W. Mann James S. McKee W. Roy Means Mary Margaret Milton B. H. Overman Naomi C. Simpson SCIENCE R B. Armour M. P. Bishop Eugene H. Bredehoeft Jane Joyce Herbert O. Masters Ethel Phillips Frank L. Stark MATHEMATICS Caroline Atwood Alpheus O. Fisher John D. Fristoe Mary L. Jackson George L. MacCurdy Herbert O. Masters Blanche Moore Alma I. Shipley COMMON LEARNINGS Ethel V. Cooper Mary Margaret Groves Mayme B. Hailey Lucile Koger Julian Lynch Irene Vanlandingham FINE ARTS Grace M. Breen Charles L. Cleaver Helen E. Davidson Laurence L. Nivens Pauline Wolfe Flora A. Wright COMMERCE Allis Haren Blanche Moore Merle E. Smith PRACTICAL ARTS F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly Marion P. Stevens Noel D. Warren Catherine Souders Frances Whitmire Page 8 ,....PrincipaI ...,,,Vice-Principal ....Counselor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elma A. Dreyer Eugene H. Bredehoeft George C. Ewing Sgt. Everette Glenn Sgt. Walter Halverson Louis A. House I Joan C. Lippelmann Marie Pusateri Frances Richart DRIVER EDUCATION W. Roy Means LIBRARIAN Mary Ross CAFETERIA DIRECTOR Frances N. Romine ENGINEER-CUSTODIAN Ramey E. Howard STUDY HALL Margaret Dunlap ACCOMPANISTS Mrs. Bernice Foster Mrs. Josephine McMillan OFFICE Virginia Kammerer Mabel Adams Bessie M. Ploesser W LAWRENCE CANNON Principal By precept and example he taught us courtesy, tol- erance, and loyalty, as well as efficiency in meeting our responsibilities. When Mr. W. Lawrence Cannon left Southwest as a teacher of science and mathematics in 1945 to be- come vice-principal of Paseo High School, Southwest students voiced their gratitude to him in the above- quoted tribute. By changing their statement to the present tense, we express our own appreciation of Mr. Cannon as our new principal and add to this expression a hearty Welcome Home! Page 9 X. X 7Vice-Principal Miss Katharine Morgan has made her place at Southwest as an inspiring teacher of Latin and Spanish, and sponsor of Sappho. To her, teaching has been both an interest and an avo- cation. With a strong devotion to her profession and to Southwest, she has endeared herself with countless stu- dents, patrons, and associates who have admired her for her scholarship and have loved her for her vivacious per- sonality, her friendly understanding, and her keen wit. Miss Morgan will leave Southwest this spring, but the influence of her enthusiasm and of her leadership will remain. Page IO MARJORIE S. PATTERSON Educational Counselor Until his retirement this year, Mr. Floid L. Harnden, familiarly called Mike by his friends, served South- west as an expert teacher of drafting and mathematics. Many successful architects and engineers throughout the country can attest to the excellence of the training received from him. He taught them not merely fundamentals but also the value of meticulous work and the satisfaction of successful ac- complishment. He served Southwest in other ways alsog he founded the Engineers' Club and for twenty-five years was photographer for the Sachem. Southwest deeply appreciates his services to her. Mrs. Alicia Seifrit's decision to leave the teaching profession last spring to make her home in Tonganoxie, Kan- sas, came as a surprise to her many friends at Southwest, who, however, wish her much joy in her choice. As a teacher of English, she gave freely of herself to her students and guided them to higher standards and a deeper appreciation of English both in her classroom and in Veda Literary So- ciety, in which she served as co-spon- sor. A warm attachment prevailed be- tween her and her students, for gladly she provided learning and gladly she served youth. Page 11 Ala., Good is this tongue for all the ,,, needs of life. -James Barron Hope CLIQUNK II. lfl,UllY Ifnglish RDS ww VT! XIXRY f. JOHNSTUN .XNXX ll. KLEIN SUSAN l3..lcC'lIQI,1.,XNIJ ,XHIDRI D H. Nll.llSl,ll Plljlliill I-nglish I T' I nglislz I ulin fx M Slwflfill 'Ed -....,., 1iS'l'llliR ll. SCHROLR DOROTI IY XY. XQXRNL1 CILXXIQY O. XYII,I,l.XMS ITORIQNCTE ll. XYRA1 lluglixh lwlglislz I'up.5lislL Ivlglislz News Page 1.2 JULIA GUYFR ITLORA LINN FRANCIS XV. MANN Amvriclm History U'or'ld Hixtnry fhuerir.-un History 1Vurl1l History Civics lVorhl History Jrullls AIQKIQJL w. nm' MIKXNS NHRY Xl- ,MII-'ION xvmanl llmury crim-S Cfwv .'xlPIA'l'lL'AIIl l'ml1Iuu1x lD1'i:'ur lfdirculiurz r l'xyc'l1ology In all political, all social, all human questions What- ever, history is the main resource of the inquirer. -Frederick Harrison K. Il.0X'IfRXIXX XXOMIC. SIMPSON f'i1'iL'S Civics U'urIrl History Anrcl'lr'un Ilivlnry Page 1,4 R. B. ARMOUR NI. P. BISHOP JANE JOYCTIZ Ill7,RBlTR'I' O. NIASTIYRS Gemfrul Suivmu' Plzysiugnlphy Human Scium-u Physics A gchm -.gulf The future of our civili- zation depends on the Widening spread and deep- ening hold ofthe scientific habit of mind. . -john Dewey If.'I'lIFT. PIIIILIPS THANK L. STARK Chumislry Botany Biology Through language the understanding of man for universal peace. SARAII H. .XNDIZRSON IIILLFN FLINC DOROTHY XICLFOD KATIIARINE MORGAN I HHH Spanish Frvnch Spanish Latin Page 1-I CAROLINE ATXVOOD ATPIIEUS O. FISHER JOHN D. FRISTOE MARY L. JACKSON Algebra Algclzru Geometry Algebra Geometry f:U1 lL'I'tll Mutlzcrrmtics Trigonometrv Arilhmetic r fm 19,7Fw1f,J1. Mathematics is a powerful tool Without Wh i c h t h e modern World c o u I d n o t UILURCE BIIQCCURDY BI,,XNC'llIf MOORE .XLM1 I. SIlll'I,l'.Y Algebra Arithnzutic Algcllm Cermielry Cvlwml A'llllll'IlI!'lfiL'S A1'i1lHlH'IfC ALLIS HAREN MERLE SMITH Secretarial Praclicv Ilrmkkuuping Shurtlmml 'llvpirzu Typing exist. To business that We love We rise betime And go fo'i' With delight. Page 15 Shakespeare All arts are one, hoWe'er distrib- uted they standj Verse, tone, shape, color, form are Hngers on one hand. William W. Story GRACE M. BREEN Dmma Public Speaking Speech CHARLES L. CLIHAV Q Rumi Orclzustru VIDSON IBIZRNICIZ FOSTIZIH Accmnpa H ist IMXURENCE L. NIYFNS l'.XUl,lNli XVOLFIQ l-I.0R.X A. XVRIGIII Choir Spvvuh Aff Clee Club Chorus Page 16 Give me fullness of life like to the sea and the sung give me fullness of physical life, mind equal and beyond their fullness. -Richard Jefferies IZLMA A. DREYER E. ll. BRliDEHOl2F'l' Regixturml Nursr' llnnmn Science Pllysicul l'LlIlL'1lfl0ll me-until... Q' CIZORCIQ C. LXVINC2 l'llj'XlL'1ll lfdmwtimi i ' E Ez, Ka 8 i suis j s JOAN C. LIPPELMAN N Physivul l7a1zu'uliun SCT. l.X'ElH1'l l'll ClI.l-.NN SILT. XY. II.-XIXIQRSON H.O.'l'.C. I' O 'll K' LUUIS A. HOUSE Physical Iimlumrntirm . J., ii? Q if Q, y .XLXRIIL PlIS.Vl'liRI FRANCES RICIIART l'l1yxicul lfilmwlimz Physical l'1l1lm1lIuu Page 17 1TI'lII'iI, V. COOPER MARY IXI. GROVIZS IXIAYMIT IS. IIAILIXY 1111 C' u 1 I 1 i Common Luurningx fIIlI'l11lIUl1 I.uurv ' gs IULIAN LYNCH I. VANLANDINCI IAM Common I,.l'Ll7'l1iPILfS Cmunmn Inzrningx l,lICIl,lf KOCUII mm nl 1'u'u ngv l'uruum11 I mzrruusis All the arts which belong to polished life have some common tie, and are connected as it Were by some relation- ship. -- -Cicero On the strength of one link in the cable ff' VIRGINIA KAIXIMERIZR MABEL ADAMS IEICSSIE M. PLOHSSER llcgislmr Page 18 Sem'r'!n1'y Sa'un'm1y 1 Q V 4 W F. L. IIARNDFN j. R. MANIX MARION l'. STEVFNS Nfllfl. ll. XV.Xl'4Rl-.N Dmftlng .Hvlul .Xrlx llmfliug Crafls flgupnply'-y YVuod11fm'I: To be happy at home is the end to which every enterprise and labor tends, and of Which every desire prompts the prosecution. -Johnson-The Rambler K' X'l'lIF.RINl1 SOUDI RS I'R.XNC'li9 VVIll'I'MlIlll Foods P00119 Clofhiug Dependeth the might ofthe chain. -Ronald Arthur Hopwood '93-V' MARY ROSS FR.-XNCES N. ROIXIINE RANIEY li. IIOXVARD Libmriim fhfvluriu llirvctnr l7ugim'rr-Cuxtmlimz Puge 1 9 ais honor rqgl senior activities underclagsmen nu- Q C H' iz, Honor Roll VVilliam Bathurst Sandra Baum Rosalie Bechtel Roberta Beierfeld Max Bergman Jerry Bernhard James Bickley Betty Blakeley Nancy Blankenship Nancy Bodwell Fred Boynton Barbara Bradley Charlotte Bredberg Jane Bredberg Keith Brodkin Peter Bulkley Patricia Campbell Norman Cannon William Chinncry John Collet Arthur Colvin Caryl Cooley Jane Corbett Shirley Cox Patricia Cravens Jerre Cummins Diane Dahms Zona Davidow Iris Davidson Raymond Dean Pauline Adelman Ardith Alford Elaine Anderson Janet Arnold Tom Baker Joe Banowitz Lee Barewin Phyllis Barnett Eugene Barrington Rosalie Bechtel Roberta Beierfeld Esther Bergman Max Bergman Sallie Betts James Bickley Betty Blakeley Nancy Bodwell Barbara Ann Bornstein Mary Kay Bowers Jane Bredberg Keith Brodkin Howard Browning Peter Bulkley Willis Burget Stanley Burnstein Ruth Janet Byrd James Campbell John Carr Bill Chinnery Nancy Ciesler John Collet Arthur Colvin Caryl Cooley Shirley Cox Patricia Craven Jerald Cummins Jocelyn DcShong Jann Duchossois Burris Duncan Barbara Eckstein Mildred Edwards Sandra Eveloff Richard Friedman Marilyn Gale Frances Gilbert Dudley Gilmore Frances Ann Glenn Nlaxine Godfried Marcia Green Sandra Greenberg Betty Greenstein Jon Gustafson Robert Hackler Jack Ilailman Robert Hatfield Diantha Haviland Richard liaydon Richard Heckman Roger Heiskell Mary Lynn Herring Don Higdon Virginia Hill Barbara llillyer Ann Hoffman VValter Holmquist Dewina Horn Barbara lluston APRIL, 1950 llester James Virginia Johns Donald Kammcrdiencr Carol Kaplan Marian Kasper Barbara Kenagy John Kenower hlary Kincaid Sue Krause Ann Kuraner Frank Leitz Carla Levine Marcha Loe Carol Logan Marjorie Lmvenstein Joan Lubin Carol McDougall Dick McGee Carol McPherson Elmer Maas Maryolive lVlanly Janet hianry Robert Nlargolin Duncan Matteson James Midgley Marilyn Miller Ellen Nlonsees lVIartha Munford Kathy Needles VVilliam Nofsinger Clifford O'Farrell JANUARY, 195 Diane Dahms Peggy Daniels Paula David Petrea Doty Jann Duchossois Burris Duncan Barbara Eckstein lN'lary Ella Edwards Ed Enfield Lowell Erickson Peggy Fell Richard Friedman James Fulton Marilyn Gale Trudy Gibson Frances Gilbert Douglas Gilmore Maxine Godfried Avis Goodenow Marcia Green Virginia Groebe Ronald Groening Judy Groh Liliane Gurwith Robert Hackler Carol Jean Hall Robert Hatfield Diantha Haviland Dick Haydon Richard Heckman John Heimovics Roger Heiskell Martha Helmers Virginia Hill Barbara liillyer Ann Vivian Hoffman Richard Holmquist Nancy Hudgins Barbara Huston Virginia Johns Janice Jones Nancy Jane Jones Don Kammerdiener Carol Kaplan Marian Kasper Barbara Ann Kenagy John Kenower Mary Kincaid Gilbert Klapper Joanne Kollman Ann Kuraner Linda Lou Land Linda Laing Beverly Ann Lasater Nancy Laws Frank Leitz Carla Joy Levine Marcha Loe Carol Logan Valle Loomis Marjorie Lowenstein Joan Lubin Mary Lucas Dick McGee Elmer Maas Arnold hiandell Maryolive Manly Janet lVianry Robert Margolin Ronnie Marks Dave Martin Jean Martin Beverly Maslan Duncan Matteson Page 22 1 Richard Oglesby Don Olson Virginia Orthwcin Marta Osterstrom Mary Susan Packer Carolyn Paine Cynthia Patterson Stephen Pennoyer Priscilla Petersen Betty Peterson Frances Petersen Kent Phillips Joyce Pipkin l Alan Poisner f Sharon Prigeon Roberta Raney Tyler Reed Lu Ann Richards Carey Ann Russell Joan Ruvel Robert Schirmer Joy Schlagel Janet Schnider Gayle Scboenfeldt Michael Schreiber Edward Setzler Arnold Shapiro Emmaladd Shepherd Susan Shipman Carol Shoemaker Irene Silberg James E. Midgley Joyce Minkin Judith Ann Minkin Kent Morest Martha Munford Larry Myers Anne Newman Richard Oglesby Don Olson Mary Susan Packer Carolyn Paine Terry Palmer Allen Parelman Carol Pesmen Betty Peterson Priscilla Petersen Lida Picton Alan Poisner Bill Pugh Carl Puritz Diane Ramsey Roberta Raney John Rapp Marlene Lou Reeble Tyler Reed Ann Reitz Miles Remer Rand Rensvold Marsha Delle Richter Gerald Roberts Fred Roehr Richard Rosen Linda Rubenstein Carey Ann Russell Robert F. Schirmer Janet Schneider Carol Scboenfeldt Sandra Silverman Nlaynard Small Willard Small Clayton Smalley Elaine Smith Frances Dede Smith Frances Elberta Smith Lorraine Snyder Nancy Sosland Barbara Spack Sylvia Spencer Ann Straulman Lois Stewart Virginia Stooker Charles Strong hlarilyn Sweet Murray Sweet Roger Thiel Bide Thomas K. Glenn Tirsell Calvin Trillin Nancy Van Sciver Susan Vaughn Neil Weiner Ann Wesner Gordon Wesner Diane Williams Joe Williamson Elinore Wolf Beverly Woolfall Margaret Sealock Arnold Shapiro Bill Shapiro Willard Small Clayton Smalley Dede Smith Elaine Smith Judith Claire Smith Nancy Sosland Marlene Sowers Barbara Spack Judy Stenzel Lois Stewart Virginia Stooker Ann Straulman Suzanne Straight Charles Strong Dorothy Swanson Paula Swanson Roger Thiel Fred Thum Calvin Trillin Carole Van Osdol Nancy Van Sciver David Vaughn Susan Vaughn Roberta Ann Vermillion Sharon Walkley Neil Weiner Michel Wells Ann Wesner Gordon Wesner Richard Wiebe Ed Williams Elinore Wolf Beverly Woolfall Mark Stein OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President .... . Secretary. . . Giftorian . CU2IkC lluncan Class of 1951 . Mark Stein . Bob Clarke Burris Duncan Roger Heiskell Heiskell Page 23 I 60' -4 , X 1 , .gg i f 1 Tk Q, 9 1 1 ww M' Iniormally grouped around the piano and accompanied by Mrs. Foster, senior mem- bers oi the choir en- joy a Iilting song. Donald Abbott Renee June Agruss Marilyn Ahlen Barbara Anderson john Armstrong janet Arnold Bessie Baker Thomas Baker Diane Baldwin Margaret Barnes Ethel joan Bartlett Mary Nancy Barton Rosalie Bechtel C. L. Bell Bruce M. Bellamy Elizabeth Bennett Harry Bennetts Max Bergman Gene Bjorgo Carolyn Blagg Betty Blakeley Wayne William Bland ,,.,,, A DN- ' ig Bonnie Ann G Blankenship Jerrold Ross Blauw Susie Blotky Nancy Ann Bodwell Ronald Kirk Booker Barbara A. Bornstein Lois Bradley Jane Claire Bredberg Donna Briggs Delores Brown Shirley Browning William Bryant Louis Buck Peter C. Bulkley David H. Burnstein David Callahan Pat M. Campbell John Allen Carr r N ...E htm' . -..-. .H ii-f ' W ' W f 53 in - V M.. 1 'Q Nlyv'-I' wwf ' -I1 ' J Tim .-CQ -cus an , ,, 5 ,Q , gi ., 51 N C K .-Q: gf . . ,525 .SA at . .ai 1...- mf , 5 . y.. 1 N 'K 'R' QM' --3:5 Gene Cayot, Jr. Kenneth E. Chandley Eugene Charles Robert Chester Carol Christopher Robert Lacey Clarke J. Philip Cline Dorothy Elaine Close John C. Collet Mary Jane Conant Mary Katherine Coolidge Jane Corbett Claire Coulter William L. Crain, Jr. Darlene Cutting Joan Ruth David Nancy Davidson Tommy Davidson Betty Ann Davis Dave Davis Thomas Edward Davis, Jr. Earl DeMar Lee Derby Warren Doud, Jr. Robert Dreher Jann Duchossois Burris Duncan janet Eckert Barbara june Edwards Rita Einhorn Eileen Eisler Caroline Louise Ennis Margie Farmer Patricia Fennelly Pat Ferris Howard Field Myrna Elizabeth Fisher Dorothy Freeman John Frelinger Jimmy Frey Shapes, lines, lights and shadows make up canvases of potential Rembrandts. llmgu 27 jack Frost Marcus Fuhrer Dick Gamlin Margie W. Garr Frances Gilbert Patricia Gilliland Douglas Gilmore Dudley Gilmore Jack W. Glenn Charles Goldenberg Mary Ann Gowin Jody Granoff Sharon Haith Stanley Hamilton Forest Hanna jim Harpel Members oi The Spot- Iigh te rs, Southwesfs new drama club, re- hearse their play, Five for Bad Luck. Page 28 Kay Hawes Douglas Haynes Kenneth Haysler John G. Heimovics Roger Graves Heiskell Robert Heizman Don Henry Jim Herrling James B. Hill Karen Hilmer Monte Hobart Nancy Lee Hogueland Patricia Gen Holdren john Lawrence Holmes Carol Lou Hoover Marilyn Harriet House Dennis Hudson Joanne Hunt Donald Hursley Harry E. James Shirley Carol Johaningsmeir Virginia Ann Johns Charles S. Johnson David L. Johnson aw. W' H 142 aw ' Brass, reeds, drums and smiles character ize this section oi Southwesfs band. Donald R. Johnson John Paul Jones Nancye jones Rebecca Jones William M. Joplin Earl julo Leonard Jurden Arnold Norman Kanter Gitta Kaperl Carol Kaplan Roger Kaufman Dorothy Lois Kelso Shelia Kent Curtis E. Kenyon Stanley Kleban William R. Klein Barbara Kletsky Judith Koch Gretchen Kraft Gordon H. Kretsinger Virginia Landy Bob Leathers Frank B. Leitz George A. Lewis Suzanne Joy Leiberman Lowell Richard Lindstrom Marcha Loe Carol Logan Jim Loomis Valle Loomis Constance Lounsberry Douglas Lovell A demonstration em- ploying fascinating systems ol Weights re- ceives the rapt atten- tion of the members of Mr. Master's phys- ics class. Page 31 A45 Thomas Lyons John Franklin McGinnis Thomas Dell McKee james McKenzie Betty Lee Maddox Maryolive Manly Hugh Mann Robert Mann Gloria I. Maremont Ronald A. Marks Donald Reid Marsh Shirley Matthews Wood Arnold Matthews Harold Lee Michael Mary Margaret Millard Dianne Miller There is never a dull nor a quiet moment in the shop when the ma- chinery begins to hum, Page 32 Janice V. V. Miller Mervin D. Miller Joyce Minkin Marilyn Jane Mittlebach Diane Mnookin Hardy Montague Richard E. Moore W. Jay Moseley, III Thomas Moulder Marilyn Murphy David Myers George Nelson Kathryn Nelson John Gordon Nevers Dan Newby Bob Newton Wallace Nielsen Virgnia Lea Norton Gwen Odell Richard Oglesby Donald Olson Kathleen O'Neill Cissy Orthwein Gayle Stevens Pardee wig V 'i 'SW' A. -ry.: .. -.l'.',. .1..t?. ,. ' -' ' a Q1 - 1. dr X, M l 3 41 gi ws fe? fee NZM ,Z ggi Q iq -we ur l, 'W I X T291 M, 3, 156, 'X ff. , X 2+ at 3 2 4 J 124 552 ' iiEY'l.'iE? 'f?iHQQ5? . - iii-' ' ' 3f?,V' ' ' -'H+ - 'V' X., N iza-si, Cynthia Patterson Frank Patzer Kenneth Peltzie Don Penfold Betty Perkins Priscilla Petersen Janet Pfefer Joyce Philpott Paul Pinkerton Bill Powell Bert Protzman Carl Puritz Mike Quaintance Gloria Jean Ramquist Joseph W. Reed Tyler Reed Anne Reitz Miles Sutin Remer Ruth Remley Rand E. Rensvold Jacqueline Reyling Bill Richerson Mary Lu Rickman Shirley Ann Riley Rhythm, coordination and concentration axe essentials which typ ists must employ for the best results. Gayle Rimarm Beverly Joyce Robbins Barbara jean Roberts Alan Robinson Fred Roehr Patricia Rose John H. Rudolph Pete Rush John Sands, jr. Ferne Satz Ralph Schmidt Susannah Schrader Michael M. Schreiber Robert Bruce Sears Stan Segal Otti Seiden fy 1. 1: gl W f ,rea 1- .E S A 452 , C372 ,. If ,V .Me i 'TH age: Edward Setzler Emmalou Seward Virginia Shartel Loretta Shlensky Stanley Shniderman Shirley Shotwell Bill Shrewsbury Lester Singmon Elinor Sircus Suzanne Sizemore Willard Small Clayton R, Smalley Elaine Smith Frances Smith Joanne Smith Ludwig Smith Richard Smith Eleanor Snyder Wilma Spangler Carol Sparkman Van F. Sparks Patsy Spruill Mark Stein William Stevens Raymond F. Stone Marilyn Joyce Story Ann Therese Straulman Jo Anne Streep Roger Paul Stumbo Dorothy Louise Swanson Bob Swearingen Victor Allen Swenholt Fritz Thum Vicki Tutt Jane Van Alstine Marguerite Vance Betty Lou Veatch Robert Parks Vrooman Dorothy Tee Walker Jean Ann Walker The characteristics ol some specimens in the botany laboratory may be observed with the naked eye,' for others the microscope must be used. Page 37 Nr' Y-41 XJ L A MMG N: S, fum, sl Swell - zgtzffrgf. W4 af' U as iff?-at sk Mary Louise Wallace William Wallace, Jr. Kay Walton Myron Leonard Wang Bonnie Warner Mary Joan Weddendorf Carl Weigel Michel Ray Wells Ann Elizabeth Wesner Shirley West Bruce Barton Westfall Joyce White Mary Lucinda White Milton Wilbur Dee Williams Sherman Williams Gerre Willis Henry T. Wittenburg, Jr. Beverly Woolfall Robert Milton Worcester Martha Lurene Yeoman Woodie Young Betty Gorsik William R. Klein Back How: lleislicll, Duncan, Stein, Clilinoru, Cline, Smalley, Glenn, Mr. Vilesncr, Oglcsby. Middle Hou Ducllossois, Rlzmlv, Ortliwvin, llnnis, XVcst. liultrmz Huw: lirecllicrg, .X. VVcsncr, Clarke, Nelson, Jolianingsmur Fisher, Lyons. 1 Senior Business Committee Jane Bredberg Bob Clarke Phil Cline Iann Duchossois Duke Duncan Caroline Ennis Myrna Fisher MEMBERS Doug Gilmore Jack Glenn Roger Heiskell Shirley Johaningsmeir Tom Lyons Maryolive Manly Katie Nelson SUB-COMMITTEES Commencement Committee Gift Committee Mark Stein Bob Clarke Jann Duchossois Shirley Johaningsmeir Richard Oglesby Roger Heiskell Jann Duchossois Clayton Smalley Ann Wesner Dress Committee Tom Lyons Caroline Ennis Myrna Fisher Doug Gilmore Katie Nelson Play Committee Maryolive Manly Caroline Ennis Virginia Orthwein Clayton Smalley Ann Wesner Page 39 Virginia Orthwein Richard Oglesby Clayton Smalley Mark Stein Ann Wesner Shirley West Prom Committee Pu Bob Clarke Jane Bredberg Phil Cline Jack Glenn Virginia Orthwein blicity Committee Duke Duncan Jane Bredberg Richard Oglesby Shirley West Senior Aoti ities BARBARA ANDERSON-Red Cross representa- tivej CCC: health center assistantg Glee Clubg band freshman and sophomore years. JANET ARNOLD-make-up editor of TraiI,' class manager in gym: first year gym awardg historian of Sapphog choirg Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsg Honor Roll one semesterg Quill and Scroll. BESSIE BAKER?-Red Cross representativeg volleyball team. THOMAS BAKER-secretary of All-City Hi-Yg president, treasurer, and critic of Hi-Y3 corresponding secretary of Engineers' Clubg treasurer of Excelsiorg stage crewg Honor Roll one semester. Council represen- gymg choirg Glee DIANE BALDWIN -StUd8l1t tativeg class manager in Club. MARGARET BARNES-Vedag choirg Glee Club. ETHEL JOAN BARTLETTdStudent Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg corresponding secre- tary of National Art Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg CCCQ Glee Club. MARY NANCY BARTON+girls' sports editor of TraiI,' cheer leaderg class manager in gyrng secretary of Pep Clubg CCCQ health center assistantg Redskin Revelsg choirg Glee Club. ROSALIE BECHTEL-Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg hockey teamg presi- dent and treasurer of Sapphog choirg Glee Clubg girls' ensembleg Redskin Revelsg Honor Roll five semestersg National Honor Society. C. L. BELL-swimming teamg Hi-Yg Honor Roll three semesters. BRUCE BELLAMY-Student Council repre- sentativeg assistant sports editor of TraiI,' president, secretary, and critic of Zend- Avestag historian of Spotlightersg Quill and Scrollg gold medal for essayg 'Alt Pays to be Smart g Senior Play. ELIZABETH BENNETT-Red Cross representa- tive two semestersg news editor of Trail,- squad leader in gymg historian of Vedag of- fice assistantg choirg Glee Clubg Redskin Revelsg Quill and Scroll. Page HARRY BENNETTS-band. MAX BERGMAN-Red Cross representativeg editor-in-chief of Trailg Zend-Avestag CCC: Honor Roll every semesterg Quill and Scrollg Redskin Revelsg debate teamg Sen- ior Playg National Honor Society. GENE BJORGO-Student Council representa- tive. C-5,s0f,,,. .1 bf ,- flih-,':.H ,L I1 2 fb ' - X I K - .1 ' ff? fy L, E ,as-. 1 f 'J I' ll :H . lfffgf 1 ' gl' 5129159 0 ' 1 fl iiwft.-ra W 1 .Eff GBE? f if f A ' -5-Z , S-' l k : J W -n nl I Q re, 1 Bm CAROLYN BLAGC?R9d Cross representativeg senior captain of Sapphog treasurer of Hestiag secretary of Spotlightersg treasurer of Science Clubg Y-Teensg student director of Senior Play. BETTY BLAKELEY-Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg vice-president and treasurer of Sesameg choirg Glee Clubg Red- skin Revelsg Honor Roll every semesterg National Honor Society. WAYNE WILLIAM BLAND-business assistant of TraiI,' bandg Red Cross representative. 40 BONNIE ANN BLANKENSI-IIP-Student Council representativeg third letter award in gymg class manager in gymg squad leader in gymg hockey teamg volleyball managerg first vice- president of Delphig sergeant-at-arms of Y-Teensg treasurer of Pep Clubg CCC9 ac- tivities at Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Illinois. JERROLD Ross BLAUW-Student Council rep- resentativeg sports editor of Trailg track teamg historian of Zend-Avestag cabinet rep- resentative of Hi-Yg Honor Roll four se- mestersg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. SUSIE BLOTKY-Student Council representa- tiveg Vedag Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Redskin Revelsg homeroom reporter. NANCY ANN BODWELL1StUdent Council rep- resentativeg copy editor and junior assistant of Sachemp first award in girls' sportsg as- sistant class manager in gymg Redskin Revelsg minor in operag president, histor- ian, critic, and senior captain of Sapphog Pep Clubg office assistantg choirg Glee Clubg Honor Roll every semesterg A.A.U.W. One Hundred Girls' Clubg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. KIRK BOOKER-Student Council representa- tiveg Red Cross representativeg Trail re- porterg tennis teamg choirg Redskin Revels. BARBARA A. BORNSTEIN-secretary and sgt.- at-arms of Veda. LOIS BRADLEY-Sesameg choirg Glee Club: girls' ensembleg Redskin ReveIs,' minor in operetta. JANE CLAIRE BREDBERG-senior business com- sgt.-at-arms and critic of Student mitteeg Councilg freshman representative of Sachemp associate editor of Trailg squad leader i cording n gymg Sesameg president and re- secretary of National Art Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Honor Roll two se- mestersg Society. Quill and Scrollg National Honor DONNA BRIGGS--president of Delphig Na- tional Art Honor Societyg Y-Teensg choir: National Honor Society. SHIRLEY BROWNING-Sapphog office assistantg drum majorette of bandg property com- mittee for Revels. BILL BRYANT-track letterg swimming letterg CCC. Page LOUIS BUCK-vice-president of Engineers' Clubg bandg assistant sports editor of Trail. PETER C. BULKLEY-Student Council repre- sentativeg Zend-Avestag CCCg Honor Roll four semestersg National Honor Society. DAVID H. BURNSTEIN-Excelsiorg band. PAT M. CAMPBELL1h0Ckey teamg Y-Teensg Honor Roll one semester. JOHN ALLEN CARR-Student Council repre- sentativeg sgt.-at-arms of Red Cross Coun- cilg second team letterman and reserve letterman in footballg president of Hi-Yg president and vice-president of Engineers' Clubg vice-president of Science Club: CCCg choir. GENE CAYOT, JR.-tennis teamg junior Hi-Yg Pep Clubg CCCg treasurer of band. EUGENE CHARLES-Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg second team basketballg track teamg office assist- ant in gymg CCCQ talent show. CAROL CHRISTOPHER-choirg Glee Club. ROBERT LACEY CLARKE-ViCe-president of senior classg senior business committee: secretary and junior representative of Stu- dent Councilg member of All-City Student Councilg participant in High School Day at City Hallg president and treasurer of Zend- Avestag choir. PHILIP CLINE-senior business committee: freshman representative of Sachemy second team letterman in footballg track teamg corresponding secretary of Engineers' Clubg vice-president, sgt.-at-arms, and chaplain of Hi-Yg sgt.-at-arms of Zend-Avestag Spot- lightersg CCCQ choir: student director and drum major in bandg debate teamg Senior Play. J. JOHN C. COLLET-second team footballg man- ager of basketball teamg track teamg fresh- man representative and secretary of Hi-Y: Honor Roll two semestersg CCCQ National Honor Society. MARY JANE CONANT-assistant in advertise- ment department of Trai1,' treasurer of Vedag secretary of Hestiag cabinet member and interclub representative of Y-Teensg CCCQ choirg Glee Clubg silver medal in short story. KAY COOLIDGE-class manager in gymg squad leader in gym. 41 JANE CORBETT-make-up editor and reporter on Trail: first award in gym: Sappho: of- fice assistant: Redskin Revelsg choir: Glee Club: drum majorette: Honor Roll three semesters: Quill and Scroll. CLAIRE COULTER-Student Council repre- sentative: class manager in gym: sgt.-at- arms of Sesame: Art Honor Society: Red- skin Revelsg choir: Glee Club. WILLIAM L. CRAIN, JR.-corporal in R.O.T.C.: sharpshooter second bar. DARLENE CUTTING-Student Council alter- nate: Red Cross alternate: squad leader in gym: office assistant: choir: Glee Club: drum majorette of band: Redskin Revels. JOAN RUTI-I DAVID1f98tUf6 editor of Trail,- Sappho: choir: Glee Club: Redskin Revelsp Honor Roll two semesters: Quill and Scroll. NANCY DAVIDSON-secretary of Red Cross: squad leader in gym: second vice-president of Delphi: Pep Club: secretary of Y-Teens: publicity chairman of CCC. BETTY ANN DAVIS-Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: class manager in gym: secretary of Sappho: Pep Club: Y-Teens: CCC: choir: Glee Club: Honorary Lt.-Colonel of R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Battalion Queen: All-City R.O.T.C. Queen: Girls' Ensemble two years. DAVE DAVIS-Student Council representative: CCC: choir: Honor Roll one semester: Sen- ior Play. THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS, JR.-choir. LEE DERBY1R9d Cross representative: band. WARREN DOUD, JR.-Chess Club: Excelsior: choir. BOB DREHER-Red Cross represe ntative: choir: Redskin Revels. JANN DUCHOSSOIS-senior business commit- tee: Student Council representative: sopho- more representative of Sacherng homeroom reporter of Trail: class manager in gym: squad leader in gym: hockey team: first award in gym: president, second vice-presi- dent, senior critic, and junior critic of Sesame: CCC: Honor Roll every semester: silver medal in oration: National Honor Society. BURRIS DUKE DUNCAN-secretary and pub- licity chairman of senior class: senior busi- Page ness committee: vice-president, two semes- ters, and Sgt.-at-arms of Student Council: representative of All-City Student Council: Red Cross representative: second team letter in basketball: president of Pep Club: vice-president and critic of Zend-Avesta: CCC: Honor Roll six semesters: medical superintendent of General Hospital No. 1 on High School Day at City Hall: National Honor Society. JANET ECKERT-sophomore representative of Sachemg Sgt.-at-arms two semesters, his- torian, and senior critic of Sesame: Spot- lighters: parliamentarian and critic of Na- tional Art Honor Society: CCC: talent pro- grams: girls' ensemble: student director of Redskin Revelsg Senior Play. CI- S it Wifi: WW L vi Q.-I-. MK BARBARA JUNE EDWARDS-StUdBDt Council representative: secretary of band: orchestra: Hestia: D.A.R. foods and clothing award. RITA EIN1-IORN-Spotlighters. CAROLINE LOUISE ENNIS-senior business committee: treasurer and critic of Student Council: feature wrtter of Trail: squad leader in gym: first vice-president and sec- ond vice-president of Thaliang vice-presi- 42 dent of Y-Teens: board of parks commis- sioner on High School Day at City Hall. MARGIE FARMER-Student Council repre- sentative: art staff of Sachem: feature writer of Trail: junior vice-president and historian of Sappho: CCC: office assistant: Honor Roll two semesters. PATRICIA FENNELLY-gym assistant: Glee Club: drum majorette of band: activities at Bishop Hogan High School. PAT FERRIS-girls' basketball team: first award shield in gym: Pep Club: Veda: Y-Teens health center assistant: Redskin Revelsg student director of Senior Play. HOWARD FIELD-first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.: rifle team: crack drill squad: secretary of N.R.A. MYRNA ELIZABETH FIsI-IER-senior business committee: Student Council representative: squad leader in gym: second vice-president, vice-president, and secretary of Thalian: cabinet member of Y-Teens: vice-president of choir: vice-president of Glee Club: of- fice assistant: chairman of handbook com- mittee: secretary of National Honor Society. DOROTHY FREEMAN-Student Council repre- sentative: squad leader in gym: choir: Glee Club: Redskin Revels. JOHN FREILINGER-choir. JIMMY FREY-manager of football team: man- ager of basketball team: manager of track team: choir. JACK FROST-secretary, treasurer, and junior representative of Student Council: All-City Student Council representative: Red Crcss representative: homeroom reporter of Trail: sophomore track team: Pep Club: band freshman and sophomore years: orchestra freshman year: chairman of charitable solic- itations on High School Day at City Hall. MARCUS FUHRER-Red Cross representative: secretary and treasurer of Chess Club: Ex- celsior: advertising manager of Trail: de- bate team: Redskin ReveIs,' Quill and Scroll. DICK GAMLIN-business manager and photog- rapher on Trail: swimming team Hi-Y: CCC: Quill and Scroll. MARGIE W. GARR-news editor of Trail: Red Cross representative: hockey team: parlia- mentarian and scribe of Sesame: CCC: Page choir: Glee Club: Honor Roll one semester: Quill and Scroll. FRANCES GILBERT-secretary, treasurer, and sgt.-at-arms of Sesameg- CCC: orchestra: Honor Roll every semester: silver medal in short story: National Honor Society. PATRICIA GILLILAND-CCC: drum majorette of band. DOUGLAS GILMORE-senior business commit- tee: president of Red Cross: vice-president of All-City Red Cross: editor-in-chief of Trail: parliamentarian of Engineers' Club: Trail reporter of Zend-Avesta: CCC: Red- skin Revelsy Pep Club: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. DUDLEY GILMORE-Red Cross representative: CCC: Honor Roll six semesters: activities at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, New York: National Hfmor Society. JACK W. GLENN-senior business committee: activities editor of Sachemg associate editor of Trail: president and vice-president of Spotlighters: secretary of Zend-Avesia: stage crew: talent program: 'tIt pays to be Smart : student director of Redskin Revelsg Quill and Scroll: Senior Play. CHARLES GOLDENBERG-Student Council rep- resentative: vice-president of Hi-Y: Zend- Avesta. BETTY LAVON GoRsIK-Spotlightersg CCC: Glee Club. IVIARY ANN GowIN-choir: Glee Club. JODY GRANOFFLRSA Cross representative: treasurer of Veda: Y-Teens. SHARON HAITH-Student Council representa tive: homeroom reporter of Trail: CCC: office assistant. STANLEY HAMILTON1StUd8Ht Council rep- resentative: sports editor of Trail: second team basketball. FOREST HANNA-Student Council representa- tive: second team letter in football: Pep Club. JIM HARPEL-Student Council representative: second team letter in basketball: track team: CCC. KAY HAWES-squad leader in gym: Glee Club. DOUGLAS HAYNESLREd Cross representative: letter in tennis: captain of tennis team. 43 JOHN G. HEIMOVICS-Student Council repre- sentative: advertising manager of Trail: track team: Chess Club: president of Ex- celsior: CCC. ROGER GRAVES HEISKELL-giftorian of senior class: senior business committee: president of Student Council: second team letter in football: track team: band: Honor Roll every semester: National Honor Society. ROBERT W. HEIZMAN-pfc. in R. O. T. C.: N.R.A. marksmanship medal. DON HENRYdStudent Council representative: Red Cross representative: sports writer of Trail: second team football: CCC: band freshman year. JIM HERRLING-Student Council representa- tive: Red Cross representative: band. JAMES B. HILL-first team letterman in foot- ball. KAREN HILMER-secretary of Veda: office assistant: Glee Club. MONTE HOBART-homeroom reporter. NANCY LEE HOGUELAND-Red Cross repre- sentative two semesters: All-City Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym two semesters: treasurer of Veda: Y-Teens: senior captain of Pep Club: choir: Glee Club: girls ensemble. PATRICIA GEN HOLDEN-Squad leader in gym: parliamentarian and sgt.-at-arms of Sesame: president, secretary, and critic of Hestia: Y-Teens: Spotlighters. CAROL LOU HOOVER-hockey: Y-Teens: Pep Club. , gl MARILYN HARRIET HOUSE-squad leader in gym: CCC. DENNIS HUDSON-Excelsior: choir. JOANNE HUNT-secretary of Delphi: Y-Teens: Pep Club: sgt.-at-arms of Spotlighters: ac- tivities at Washington High School, Port- land, Oregon: Senior Play. SHIRLEY CAROL Joi-IANINGSMEIR-senior busi- ness committee: president, secretary, treas- urer, and sophomore representative of Stu- dent Council: class manager in gym: squad leader in gym: senior captain of Sappho: vice-president and corresponding secretary of National Art Honor Society: Pep Club: CCC: choir: Glee Club: Honor Roll one se- mester: National Honor Society. Page VIRGINIA ANN JO1-INS-Student Council rep- resentative: Pep Club: Honor Roll one semester. DAVID L. JOHNSON-Student Council repre- sentative: Red Cross representative: band sophomore and junior years: Redskin Rev- els: Honor Roll two semesters. DONALD R. JOHNSON-sgt.-at-arms and repre- sentative of Red Cross: Excelsior: Engi- neers' Club: CCC: choir. JOHN PAUL JONES-reserve and second team letterman in football: first and second team letterman in basketball: Zend-Avestag treasurer of Hi-Y: CCC: choir: Honor Roll two semesters. NANCYE JONES-honorary major R.O.T.C.: activities at San Jacinto High School, Hous- ton, Texas. REBECCA JONES--Student Council representa- tive. M. WILLIAM JOPLIN-band. EARL JULO-activities at Ruhl Hartman. LEONARD QJERRYD JURDEPJ-Student Council representative: president, vice-president, and parliamentarian of Red Cross: Hi-Y: CCC. ARNOLD NORMAN KANTERlpfC. of R.O.T.C.: Excelsior: Engineers' Club. GITTA KAPERL-advertising manager of Trail: sgt.-at-arms and critic of Veda: Y-Teens: Spotlighters: CCC: Glee Club: Quill and Scroll. CAROL KAPLAN-art staff of Sachemg Sapphog recording secretary and publicity chairman of National Art Honor Society: Honor Roll four semesters: Carolyn Campbell Art Award: National Honor Society. ROGER KAUFMAN-0rCheStra. DOROTHY Lois KELSO-sgt.-at-arms of Del- phi: Y-Teens. SI-IEILA KENT-Glee Club: activities at Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texas. CURTIS E. KENYON-sergeant in R.O.T.C.: choir: stage crew. STANLEY KLEBAN-Excelsior: Chess Club. BARBARA KLETSKY-girls' sports editor of Trail: Glee Club: major in Redskin Revels. 44 JUDY KOCH-Vedag office assistant. GRETCHEN KRAFT-exchange editor of Trail,- Glee Club: Y-Teensg Pep Club. ANN KURANER-freshman representative on Sachemg class captain in Sapphog office as- sistant: Honor Roll every semester: squad leader in gymg A.A.U.W. One Hundred Girls' Clubg honorable mention in Ameri- can Medical Association Contestg National Honor Society. VIRGINIA LANDY-Sapphog Y-Teensg Pep Club. BOB LEATI-IERS-CCC. lk T? sw mestersg first award gymg National Honor Society. CAROL LOGAN-senior captain of Sappho: Glee Clubg Honor Roll four semesters. JIM LOOMIS-letterman in trackg band fresh- man year. VALLE LOOMIS-literary editor and junior as- sistant of Sachemg assistant news editor of Trail,' squad leader in gymg hockey team: second vice-president, sgt.-at-arms, and parliamentarian of Sesameg Spotlightersg secretary of Science Clubg CCCQ choirg minor in operettag Glee Clubg Redskin 1 X K 'L X I 'li l Ik' FRANK B. LEITZ-Zend-Avestag Engineers! Clubg vice-president of Chess Clubg Honor Roll three semestersg National Honor So- ciety. GEORGE A. LEWIS-choirg Redskin Revels. SUZANNE Joy LIEBERMAN-Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg Spotlightersg choirg Glee Clubg Redskiri Revels. LOWELL RICHARD LINDSTROM-Excelsiorg Hi-Y. MARCHA LOE-class leader in gymg vice-presi- dent, sgt.-at-arms, and critic of Sapphog CCCQ Redskin Revelsg Honor Roll four se- I 1 age l CD4 Revefsg 'Alt Pays to Be Smart g Honor Rollg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. CONSTANCE LOUNSBERRY-Red Cross repre- sentativeg Trail reporterg class manager in gymg Glee Club. DOUGLAS LOVELL-Student Council repre- sentative. THOMAS LYONS-senior business committeeg president, and representative eight semes- ters of Red Crossg All-City Junior Red Cross representativeg business manager and reporter on TraiI,' treasurer of National Art Honor Societyg choirg boys' ensembleg Quill and Scroll. JOHN FRANKLIN MCGINNIS-Student Council 45 representative: captain of R.O.T.C.: secre- tary of junior Rifle Corps: rifle team reserve. THOMAS DELL MCKEE-Red Cross repre- sentative: first team letterman three years and second team letterman in football: letterman in track three years: second All- Star team in football: choir. BETTY LEE MADDOX-member and junior representative of Student Council: Honor Roll two semesters: activities at Erie School. ARNOLD MANDELL--golf team: Zend-Avesta: Redskin Revelsg second place in Sons of American Revolution Essay Contest: Honor Roll every semester: other activities at Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida: National Honor Society. MARYOLIVE MANLY-senior business com- mittee: Student Council representative: squad leader in gym: choir: Glee Club: secretary and parliamentarian of Sesame: president of Spotlighters: Pep Club: secre- tary of CCC: Honor Roll six semesters: All-City Government Day: All-City Speech Day: Senior Play: National Honor Society. HUGH MANN-reserve and second team foot- ball: track squad: activities at Towson High School. ROBERT MANN-Red Cross representative: choir: boys' Glee Club: corresponding secre- tary and sgt.-at-arms of Engineers' Club. GLORIA I. MAREMONT-Glee Club: activities at Clayton High School, St. Louis, Missouri. RONALD A. MARKS-secretary, critic, and parliamentarian of Excelsior: president, secretary, and treasurer of Chess Club: Engineers' Club: stage crew: debate team. DONALD REID MARSH-Student Council rep- resentative: first team letterman in foot- ball: track team: Redskin Revels: choir. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS-Student Council repre- resentative: Trail reporter: squad leader in gym: National Art Honor Society. WOOD ARNOLD MATTHEWS-Student Council representative: sports writer of Trail. HAROLD LEE MICHAEL-first and second team letterman in football: first and second team letterman in basketball: letterman in track: swimming team: Redskin Revels: choir: band: orchestra: Hi-Y: CCC. MARY MARGARET MILLARD-Glee Club. DIANNE MILLER-president and critic of Veda: Pep Club: health center assistant: debate team: choir: minor in operetta: ac- tivities at Bishop Hogan High School: Na- tional Honor Society. JANICE V. V. MILLER-homeroom reporter for Trail: Y-Teens: assistant class leader in gym: office assistant. MERVIN D. MILLER-corporal in R.O.T.C.: treasurer and chaplin of Hi-Y: treasurer of Pep Club: winner of It Pays to Be Smartn: National Honor Society. JOYCE MINKIN-Red Cross Council repre- sentative: secretary of Veda: Y-Teens: Glee Club: CCC: Honor Roll one semester. MARILYN JANE MITTELBACH-choir: Glee Club. DIANE MNOOKIN-choir: Glee Club: girls' ensemble. HARDY MONTAGUE-Red Cross representa- tive: first and second team football: track team: choir: operetta: vice-president of CCC. RICHARD E. MOORE-choir. W. J. MOSELEY, III-pfc. in R.O.T.C.: choir: Pep Club: activities at Rockhurst High School. MARILYN MURPHY-outside circulation man- ager for the Trail: Trail reporter: Redskin Revelsy choir: Glee Club: girls' ensemble: sgt.-at-arms of Veda: Pep Club. DAVID MYERS-associate sports editor for the Trail: Red Cross representative. GEORGE NELSEN--Zend-Avesta. KATI-IRYN NELSON--senior business commit- tee: Student Council representative: Red Cross representative: class manager in gym: squad leader in gym: Veda: Y-Teens: CCC: treasurer of choir: Glee Club. JOHN GORDON NEVERS-Red Cross repre- sentative: homeroom reporter: second team letter in football: first and second team letter in basketball: track team: CCC. DAN NEWBY1RBd Cross representative: cap- tain in R.O.T.C.: rifle team letterman: treas- urer of Junior Rifle Corps: Engineers' Club. WALLACE NIELSON-sergeant in R.O.T.C.: rifle team: concertmaster, president, treas- Page 46 . X urer, and librarian of orchestrag Redskin Revels. VIRGINIA LEA NORTON-Glee Clubg Honor Roll two semestersg member of Future Homemakers of America. CI GWEN ODELL-homeroom reporterg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg health center assistant. RICHARD OGLESBY--senior business commit- ,EK KATHLEEN O'NEIL-homeroom reporterg choirg Glee Club. SSY ORTHWEIN-senior business committeeg Student Council representativeg homeroom reporterg captain of cheer leadersg class manager in gym: president. first vice- president, second vice-president, and secre- tary of Thaliang choirg Glee Club: CCCQ Spotlightersg Redskin ReveIs,' Honor Roll xllflf I iii? .7 ,f I W ct6 , f M v atallrs W Wiz . I f r 2 xx Q J N Ma teeg Red Cross representativeg sports editor for Sachemg football managerg secretary, treasurer, and historian of Zend-Avestag choirg Redskin Revels,' CCCQ Honor Roll six semestersg Quill and Scrollg vice-presi- dent of National Honor Society. DONALD OLSON-parliamentarian and repre- sentative of Red Cross: minor in operettag Zend-Avestag Honor Roll four semestersg National Honor Society. one semesterg Senior Playg National Honor Society. GAYLE STEVENS PARDEE-secretary of Red Cross: squad leader in gymg choir: Glee Club. CYNTHIA PATTERSON-Student Council rep- resentativeg hockey teamg vice-president and historian of Sapphog first award in gymg squad leader in gymg Honor Roll six semes- Pagc 47 tersg A.A.U.W. One Hundred Girls' Clubg National Honor Society. FRANK PATZER-Student Council alternateg Red Cross alternate. KENNETH PELTZIE-feature writer for TraiI,' Spotlightersg manager of stage crewg home- room reporter. DON PENFOLD-Student Council representa- tiveg Red Cross representativeg first team footballg choirg CCCQ Redskin Revels. BETTY PERKINS-squad leader in gymg Na- tional Art Honor Societyg Y-Teens. PRISCILLA PETERSEN-Red Cross representa- tiveg secretary of Sesameg vice-president of Y-Teensg cabinet member of Y-Teensg Pep Club: choirg Glee Clubg operettag Redskin Revels,' office assistantg Honor Roll six semestersg gold medal for poetryg National Honor Society. JANET PFEFER-Student Council representa- tiveg Vedag Y-Teensg vice-president of Spot- lightersg health center assistant. JOYCE PHILPOTT-homeroom reporterg squad leader in gymg Vedag Y-Teensg choirg Glee Clubg Redskin Revels. PAUL PINKERTON-Honor Roll one semester. BILL POWELL-letterman in track. BERT PROTZMAN--Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg Hi-Y. CARL PURITZ-orchestra freshman yearg Red- skin ReveIs,' Honor Roll two semesters. MIKE QUAINTANCE-Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg cap- tain of cheer leadersg secretary and sgt.-at- arms of Engineers, Club: Excelsiorg CCC: bandg orchestrag drum major. GLORIA JEAN RAMQUIST-Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg president of Y-Teensg secretary and senior critic of Thaliang Pep Clubg health center assistantg corridor guideg duet in Talent Showg Glee Club. JOSEPH W. REED-first lieutenant in R.O.T.C. TYLER REED-photographer for Sachemf president and vice-president of Excelsiorg president and vice-president of Chess Clubg Hi-Yg choirg boys, ensembleg Honor Roll five semestersg silver medal in poetryg It Pays to Be Smart g National Honor So- ciety. ANNE REITZ-art staff of Sachemy art editor of TraiI,' squad leader in gym: president and sgt.-at-arms of Vedag Pep Clubg CCCQ office assistantg health center assistantg Honor Roll two semestersg Quill and Scrollq Redskin Revelsg National Honor Society. MILES SUTIN REMER-Red Cross representa- tativeg president, vice-president, and Trail reporter of Zend-Avestag president and student director of orchestrag CCC3 Honor Roll one semesterg talent assemblyg muni- cipal judge in 1950 Boys' Stateg National Honor Society. RUTH REMLEY-squad leader in gymg honor- ary major R.O.T.C.g vice-president and sgt.- at-arms of Hestiag treasurer and sgt.-at-arms of Delphig Glee Clubg orchestra. RAND E. RENSVOLD-first lieutenant in R.O.T.C.9 merit ribbon in N.R.A.: Excel- siorg critic of Science Club. JACQUELINE REYLING-Student Council rep- resentativeg Red Cross representativeg Y-Teensg Pep Club: CCCQ office assistantg choirg Glee Clubg Redskin Revels. BILL RICHERSON-SeC0nd lieutenant in R.O.T.C: sharpshooter in N.R.A.g Chess Clubg Excelsiorg boys' Glee Club. MARY Lou RICKMAN13ft staff of Sachemg advertising staff of Trailg National Art Honor Societyg co-editor of Palette,- Y-Teensg Pep Clubg CCC. SHIRLEY ANN RILEY-Student Council repre- sentativeg copy reader and homeroom re- porter of Trailf squad leader in gymg secre- tary and sgt.-at-arms of Sappho. GAYLE RIMANN-squad leader in gymg sgt.- at-arms and critic of Sapphog office assist- ant. BEVERLEY JOYCE ROBBINS-treasurer of Del- phig Y-Teensg Spotlightersg Redskin Revels,- talent shows. BARBARA JEAN ROBERTS-feature writer of Trailg Trail reporter of Veda: music chair- man of Y-Teensg choirg Glee Clubg Talent Assemblyg girls' ensembleg Quill and Scroll. FRED ROEI-IR--Red Cross councilg business manager of Sachemg vice-president and sgt.-at-arms of Zend-Avestag vice-president and secretary of Chess Clubg treasurer of National Art Honor Societyg choirg stage crewg CCCQ Honor Roll five semestersg elected Mayor at Missouri Boys' State: Page 48 tiveg squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Redskin Revels,' Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Club. PATRICIA ROSE-circulation assistant of TraiI,' WILLARD SMALL-business manager of 'llrailg Glee Clubg activities at Bishop Hogan High Zend-Avestag National Art Honor Society: School. co-editor of Paletteg Honor Roll three se- JOHN H. RUDOLPH-Student Council repre- sentative: first team letterman in football three years: first and second team letter- man in basketball: football All Star two yearsg president of CCCQ track team. PETE RUSH-Student Council representativeq Red Cross representativeg golf teamg treas- urer of Zend-Avestag CCCQ minor in Red- skin ReveIs,' National Honor Society. JOHN SANDS, JR.--manager and head elec- trician of stage crewg Spotlightersg Senior Play. FERNE SATZ-Glee Club. RALPH SCHMIDT-vice-president and junior representative of Red Crossg secretary of Hi-Yg stage crew. SUSANNAH Sci-IRADER-Student Council rep- resentative: Red Cross representative: Spot- lightersg Senior Play. MICHAEL M. Sci-IREIBER-Excelsiorg Honor Roll four semesters. STAN SEGAL-Sergeant first class in R.O.T.C.g activities in Atlanta, Georgia. Clg, OTTI SEIDEN-Excelsiorg Engineers' Cluhg - Chess Club' mestersg Quill and Scrollg National Honor EDWARD SETZLER-Captain in R.O.T.C.g Hon- Soclety' Of R011 one semester' CLAYTON R. SMALLEY-senior business com- VIRGINIA SHARTEL-homeroom reporter: girls, Eigeee Student Coiuicil l represejntattivei basketball teamg squad leader and class e. ross. represenawe' pres' en 0 . choirg president and secretary of Chess manager in gym. . , . . Clubg president, vice-president, and parlia- LORET1-A SHLENSKY'-Red C,-055 represent, mentarian of Excelsiorg CCCQ Honor Roll tive? Choir? Glee Club? Honor R011 one five semesters: silver medal for orationg Semester. president of National Honor Society. STANLEY SHN1DERMAN..Engineer5' Clubs ELAINE SMITI-I-vice-president and parlia- Sgt,-at-a1-ms of Chess Club. mentarian of Red Crossg president and sgt.- at-arms of Sesameg CCC5 office assistantg SHIRLEY SHOTWELL-choirg Glee Club. Honor Roll two semestersg outstanding activities in Tuscaloosa, Alabamag treas- . . t BILL SHREWSBURY--Cheer leader two years. eam INGMON-first and second t LESTER S letter in football. Glee SIRCUS-Spotlightersg choirg ELINOR Clubg Redskin Revels. SUZANNE SIZEMORE-Red Cross representa- urer of National Honor Socie y. I-I s uad leader in gymg treas- FRANCES SMIT - q urer and sgt.-at-arms of Thaliang cabinet member of Y-Teensg choirg Glee Club. JOANNE SMITH-Student Council representa- ' ' - - ms of the Red Cross: squad tive, sgt. at ar Page 49 leader in gym, cheer leader, choir, Glee Club. LUDWIG SMITH-Student Council representa- tive, Zend-Avesta, treasurer of Engineers' Club, president of the band, Honor Roll one semester. RICHARD SMITH-Student Council representa- tive, Red Cross representative, president, critic, and sgt.-at-arms of Zend-Avesta, major in Redskin Revels, silver medal in extemporaneous speech, candidate for Gov- ernor Missouri Boys' State, 1950, city coun- cilor on Student Government Day, 1950, candidate for Mayor on Student Govern- ment Day, 1951, National Honor Society. ELEANOR SNYDER-Pep Club, choir, Glee Club. CAROL SPARKMAN-choir, Glee Club, girls' ensemble. VAN F. SPARKS-Red Cross representative. PATSY SPRUILL-Student Council representa- tive, class manager in gym, Glee Club, of- fice assistant. MARK STEIN-president of senior class, senior business committee, first and second team letterman in basketball, letterman in track three years, All-Star football team two years, captain of football team, manager of CCC, city councilman on Student Gov- ernment Day, student director of Senior Play. XNILLIAM STEVENS-Student Council repre- sentative two semesters. RAYMOND F. STONE-first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., theoretical ribbon, member of N.R.A., battalion staff officer, Excelsior. MARILYN JOYCE STORY-inside circulation manager and homeroom reporter of Trail, Redskin Revels, minor in operetta, choir, Glee Club, scribe of Sesame, Quill and Scroll. ANN TI-IERESE STRAULMAN-editor-in-chief and junior assistant of Sachem, first award in gym, hockey team, treasurer of Sappho, Spotlighters, Pep Club, Honor Roll every semester, A.A.U.W. One Hundred Girls' Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Jo ANNE STREEP-hockey team, squad leader in gym, Glee Club, Y-Teens. ROGER STUMBO-first and second team letter in football, talent show, band, CCC. DOROTHY LOUISE SwANsoN-assistant fea- ture editor of Trail, class manager in gym, Red Cross representative, homeroom re- porter, squad leader in gym, Redskin Revels, minor in operetta, choir, Glee Club, scribe of Sesame, CCC, Honor Roll two semesters, Quill and Scroll. VICTOR ALAN SWENHOLT-homeroom re- porter, first team letters in football and track, Red Cross representative, All-City Red Cross representative, CCC. FRITZ TI-IUM-major-staff commander in R.O.T.C., letter on rifle team, neatness and bearing ribbon, first place American Legion Award, Chicago Tribune award, theoretical ribbon, expert rifleman, first place platoon drill for Field Day, representative at Boys, State, president of N.R.A., Zend-Avesta. V1cK1 TUTT-Student Council representative, assistant news editor and homeroom re- porter on Trail, squad leader in gym, Red Cross representative, Glee Club, Y-Teens, sgt.-at-arms of Sappho, National Art Hon- or Society, Quill and Scroll. MARGUERITE VANCE-outside circulation man- ager of Trail, squad leader in gym, presi- dent, secretary, and critic of Thalian, choir, Glee Club, Redskin Revels, Quill and Scroll. BETTY Lou VEATCH-Student Council repre- sentative, Red Cross representative, home- room reporter, squad leader in gym, choir, Glee Club, Pep Club, CCC, minor in operetta. ROBE9.T PARKS VROOMAN-second team letter in football, choir, CCC. DOROTHY TEE WALKER-activities at Wash- ington High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JEAN ANN WALKER-advertising assistant of Trail, Redskin Revels, choir, Glee Club. MARY LOUISE WALLACE-hockey team, Red Cross representative, Redskin Revels, choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, sgt.-at-arms of Sap- pho, CCC, squad leader in gym. WILLIAM WALLACE-first and second letters in football. KAY WALTON-Spotlighters. Page 50 MYRON LEONARD WANG--sgt.-at-arms of choir: first and second team letters in football. BONNIE WARNER-art editor of Trail: hockey and volley ball teams: squad leader in gym: National Art Honor Society: treas- urer of Y-Teens: Honor Roll two semesters: Quill and Scroll. MARY JOAN WEDDENDORF-Red Cross repre- sentative: class manager and squad leader in gym: president of Y-Teens: first vice- president, sgt.-at-arms, and junior critic of ANN ELIZABETH WESNER-senior business committee: class editor and junior assistant of Sachemg first award in gym: Re-dskin Revelsg vice-president and critic of Veda: choir: Glee Club: minor in operetta: CCC: office assistant: Honor Roll three semesters: Commendation in National Scholastic Essay Contest: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. SHIRLEY WEST-senior business committee: Student Council representative: treasurer of Red Cross: class manager in gym: squad 14N cf Q ff Sesame: secretary of Spotlightersg choir: Glee Club: Redskin Revelsg major in operetta: Senior Play. CARL WEIGEL-first team letterman in foot- ball: second team letter in basketball. MICHEL RAY WELLS-organization editor and junior assistant of Sachemg corporal in R.O.T.C.: historian of Zend-Avesta: presi- dent, treasurer, and parliamentarian of Engineers' Club: Hi-Y: Honor Roll one semester: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. Page Ma leader in gym: outside circulation manager and homeroom reporter on Trail! Choir: Glee Club. BRUCE BARTON WESTFALL-Student Council representative: manager of football team: CCC: choir: Redskin Revels. JOYCE WHITE-publicity chairman of Student Council: inside circulation manager and homeroom reporter on Trail: squad leader in gym: Sappho: choir: Glee Club: Red- skin Revelsg attendant to Queen of R.O.T.C.: Honorary Major in R.O.T.C.: Sl Director of Finance on Student Govern- ment Day at City Hallg Quill and Scroll. MARY LU WHITE-Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg assist- ant class manager and squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg exchange editor of Trail. MILTON WILBUR-StUdBHt Council repre- sentativeg vice-president, secretary and parliamentarian of Excelsiorg treasurer and sgt.-at-arms of Chess Clubg choirg Honor Roll two semesters. DEE WILLIAMS-Student Council representa- tiveg first and second team letters in foot- ballg bandg National Art Honor Society. SHERMAN Wu.L1AMs-choir. HENRY T. WITTENBERG-Student Council representativeg Red Cross representative: treasurer of Engineers' Clubg Hi-Y. BEVERLY Woo1.FALL-editor of TraiI,- Trail reporter for Vedag choirg Glee Clubg Honor Roll one semester: activities at Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washingtong Quill and Scroll. ROBERT MILTON WORCESTER-cadet lieu- tenant colonel, regimental executive officer in R.O.T.C.g manager of rifle teamg choir: bandg president and secretary of Hi-Yg secretary of Excelsiorg sgt.-at-arms of Science Clubg Redskin Revels. MARTHA LURENE YEoMAN-choirg Glee Clubg CCCQ Pep Clubg minor in operettag Red- skin Revels. onnet for Seniors This happy year, the last we spend, is filled with golden days So rich with laughter and with fun that we would hold them fastg But, slipping through our fingers, they are lost. We then must gaze Backward in memory, as Time, with wings, goes flying past In dizzy whirl our freshman dreams have suddenly grown real- EXBIHS 8f1C.l COHICSIS, Zilld PIOTDS, C3Cl1 Sl1L1ClCHf CHtCI'Pl'lSC ls l21L1I'1Cl'1CCl l.lpOH SO l1LlI'I'lCClly that VVC C3DHOf COIlCC21l Our wonder that there has not been much time for growing wise. Comes then, at last, the hard-won goal that we held in sight! Witli solemn march along an unseen aisle, reluctant feet, That would turn hack the swiftly-running moments in their flight, Move forward through commencement night to malte the plan completeg And with every passing hour each classmate grows more dear, Until we fondly wish that it were our heginning year. A. W. Page 52 Junior Class Oh, we're the class of '52. This year's juniors, as upper classmen, are working hard and taking im- portant responsibilities to show their qualities of leadership. They know that next year the load, and the fun, will be theirs! Page 5 5 I'up Huw: XIcILxc1's, Ilnnm-Ily, I'cuL'c', C'zxr111ilL'IlL'I, f'IznlssL'n, Ilurrix, XYUII, I.Inm1'e, K.rall'1m1, KIXILIII. 'Illini 'I OP PK' I'LlRIf Iuiv: Run, Ilcrmun. IIur4Izm. Iiilur. StuuIwl', Pippin, Sicolzl. Cli1:rin5.5cr, Iiestcr. Yucuml Huw: IIuI3e'r!sox1, Ilrmvn, Xrnold. IIIILIL-lslq. Ilcnwn, I7iuInIucIi. XI'icIrL', XI visa. Ilnllum IIuu': Iurci, C'umpIvcII. IIL-II, ,Ioan Iirvslcr, Iam: Ircslur. IIuyI.lmI. II .11'x'. IIuncI1. MIIPDLI PICIIURII lnp Ilnxr: juni-s, Uuml, Ilwycr, In-Ilan, DgninIsun, Colm, Hits, I3il'Ll1v::uI, C unninglxum, Cllcnn. 'l'I1iriI Hun' XI.u'Iin. X. Smith, IL'Iu'w.'IxI. .XII'orcI, Ilnuclun. Ruse, NYuuLIrLiI'I', Lgxxxs, Curr. Suunzil Huw: 'lrLl1nIHLmcI', Swanson Ihmcrs, Ixnplnn. D. I'L'lL'1'scu, Iluty, c'dfI'IL'I', II'IL'tIlIIllII, Dlulinson, Hutlrmr liuir: II. II1':lnII4'y. Stcinlcig, .NIez1xI, ilzxuncli. 'I nxlur, II1u'1sla1c'L, Ik-im-rI's-III. Cilmm, Dunn. IBO I TOM I'lL I URI Iup Huw: hrny, Ixalull. IIicI1, Ixlnplwr. XI. Ixull. R. Ixlvin, Igmsoii, I'1xuIsc1n. XIIQIIILICO. II. Smith. IILIVII Hou' Ilursl, II:mIxs, Iiigliu. II. I,mim', Ilivenn Ihimnxxctl, Iixurlnicss, IIIIIQI, Ilurqrt. Suumil lIu11': Jxxckmii. Hwclmlx L'Iir0cIil, IIll51I1ill'I, Ilxmslip, IIuI'Iimun, IIuII, .XcIc, I',nI'iL'IcI, II:l1nII1:y. Hzfllum IIrr11': .XnnCm1m, Hialtcrs Izirlismm, IIiII. -Iuhns, .XIwImIt, I'zu'roII, Kcstcr. S IOP PIC I LIIII lop llnw: S. Culducll, Cnmr, Plnlllps, f.rccnlwl'1g, Illllycr, Slurclnzllwr, Irxllin, Inrchrc, DurI1in, Corbin llliml Ifnlv: XY:u'cI, Y. CEIIIIMQII. Puxsmm. Xlzxrsh. IIinwn, Iiullmzmn, 9cl1lniczIurs'r. 1.11-ipcx', X, ,lcmlmum Iling Nm-111111 lIv1u': N. Brmx 11, Irrmmt, I,allu'r, II, Ixzltl, Slwllun, 9iIIwlg, IIa'n'1l. Sauuggu, ScIululc'1'. llnllmu lirnr: Xlcrl ljllf, Iam Urnum, Nvwllmn, C'ufI'n11ln, XlunI'c1rcI, Slxiulxlc. IIinnL'lw, Slvxcns. .XIIIJIJIL I'IC'IIllIII l'up Iimr: Morse-, Xlxlmlt, I,2ll'IlllHl'L', Mann, Xlurtin, Stvfklk-c, liuyvc. Inrkin, SCIIIIIIKII, Scidun, I. Kaul. 'l'I1i1'II Imr: Xlclntosh, l.ittiL'Ix. I,:1mIun, Spnid, SIwpa1l'cI, Ijllmll, lknuluy, IIninL's, CIIITSUUII. Sn'wlmI lInu': IIinLIc' Yclsun, Yuhs, l'. I'f:tL'l's1'n, IXIIACIIIIUV, .XIcIx1'L', XVriggI1l, Yun Osmlol, fazluycr, Gunn. liuilrnu liuw: XYa'ilvr, rlvnks Xllrurt. XYcl'Ix5, XIL'NI:u1us, Puisncr. Iclaly, SL'III1ILIL'l', ,Xrmstm11Q. I3O'I 'I UM PICTIIIII' Imp IIUW: XIc'rl'1tl. ,IL1mm'S. Ihlnlalp. C muiurd, Hmxluun, IIL-ttingwlg II:11'm's, Koay, Ih-Il. SUMHIII IInx1': Xnrlnnxw CLumIminn-r, Millur, Pope, Ilrzullcp, IISITCIIIIRIIH, Iivurlwr, Slmpiru, julxmun. llultmu liuw: Clxyut, l'ncn, S4-:uring Iloru, IXIIIIEIS, liulcc, lluwm-5, AIL'lk'LlII't'. 3. ..4'l,,. 'W TOP I'IC l'llRI' lim Row: Slcvens, lisher. lanlcr, Sachs, lV0l'l'L'SICl'. Rrink, 'Ilmrnum, Xlanry. Tliirzl Row: Pearce, lfink, Rmlcn julinsnn, Strung, Xlurcst, XX:nyx1c.S1'c:n1Ll Huw: Xlaulx, Ciarlsrm, Slmurs, Risliup, farl. Stippich, Sflliklll-k'lKll Marlcr. liullrmr Row: McNay, Mnsur, Ron-lulv, Barton, Gruclwc, llulslry, Martin. Clap. XlIlJlJl.lg PlC I'LlRlg Tap Row: Nlcl-lcynulrls, Oldham, lx. Mauilcu, Rmlick, Powell, D. Mailer, Buck, Friedman, Manclcll. Thin Row: Imu-S, E. llcchtman, Sapa-r, Darby, llawliinslm, 'l'omsun, Calm-rt, Saxnucls. Sawmill Rmr: Arnulml R. lloclinmn, Xiclxlin, XYucx4lsun, .Xllm-n, fcnnclly, Rolfe, Tcrwillign-r, Rosen. Bottom Rmr: Klutchlvr, Matti-sim llcath, Rruwning, llaydun, Nlirlulm-5, Fischvr, Mcllancld. ROTI OKI PIUI URI, l'up Raw: Ramsop, Ilvlnwrs, Cuull, Vile, Nlcirlml'l', licsslvr, Rrmvn, Pryor, Ulsun, Sulxwartz. lllirzl Hou' 9. Smith, ll. Smith, Odilo, llollinglsxrurlli, Ragsmlalv, Murray, King, Porter, Nccnllcs. Svcuml Row: Keaton Ryu-rs, Klaglin, Capita, ll-uis, llatch, Rcrksnn, Riaggers, Ruben. Hutton: Row: Stevens, llenclriclxs, flu-lg .XrniacoSt, lirscll, llnrncr, Nuttlwrg, l'mi'cr. ww ,Z I A, 'Qu' l Q? .W 1-4-Qs.. ,,-A 6 ophomore Class 4 And then there are the sophomores-the wise fools, the learned, gay, enthusiastically interested class, now half-way through their life at Southwest. Very, very important members of the student body they are-and donlt think they don't think so, too. Page 5 7 TOP PlC l'URE l'up llmv: I.u1lcnlwrg, llmnlix, Dnvis, l3luclxl'm'cl, Lzlgud, Collin-r, lidc, Clmiaiclcn, lliclxlcy. 'Illini Raw: Aks, Xrmslmmz, Sllcplu-rcl, .X1ulc1'snn. lligli, Frolxxu-i'lx, Dixsnn, Klcin, Stcinlmcrg. Suuuml, lirnv: Slllllh, Solomon, XYilliinnsun, Xlclnlmna, lxrzuisv, Corbin. llulnlcruft, ,lolmnslmn Boat. llnttrnn lhnv: Ycrmillion, lirmisu, Chcrnikoff, llctcrwxm, licllnur, Spcnccr, linowlcs, Corbin. .XIIDDLP lllC 1'URl7. lbp lluxr: Alanis, Sclilugcr, Nilnzm, XX'ln-nit, Scott, ,XLillcr, Pullzirml, llllflllig, Odell, jackson, llgin. Jfiilillv How Nlcllauu-lil, Philippi, Oriululif, Pugh, Ulcluvsr, Day, U'Ncill, llolmurts, llnnnu. Bollnm Row: Lewis, Smith Sclluinzirhcr, Knulmn, Pfufcr. Poxwll, Dcncsscn, Zipkin, linvillc. l3O'l l'OBI l'lC 1'Ullll. Imp llmr: Lung. lhwiiluml, C'lm1'1m, XIL-21115, l,ulvin. C'lzu'lw. Ruiclmrl, Xa-rinillion, Ilugin, lclxslcin, lxauplun llizlillc How: llicllzlllls, lizuld. llurlin, Ka5pL'1', Xlulllmurmn, Dvucl, XY.1lLlvy, Vlolnlxlmw, Spaniel, iQuUL'1'. lxunt Bottom Huw: Pennington, Tlluinpsun, Gilnxurv, Gaylord, Kcnersun, Snyclcr, Peterson, Glass, l'rigL'0n. I. TOP PlC 1'URlf llup Home limlxttxv, Xlcllrmztltl. llryun, lmvvnslcin, lnwmxl, 'l'mtssuint, Q'inn4mmn lxatlc on 1 I md Ron Suhultz, lluffmzm, Cargill, Clalrtnn, llztlwr. Tlmmzts. lltrlmu, XVCIIS, Burnstu um tt t Sztmnl on Clntuwoocl, Dunclvy, Nichols, lfotic, Smotltcrs, Silxcrstcin, Ctmpvr, Cello, Sttp tt ns Bottom Ron in 1t1 Bartlett, flticl, Marty, Trillin, ltrirkson, llulmquist, Amet. XIIIJDLIZ P ICTUIRE Imp Huw: Xlltggt-txt-t', Montgmm-ry, Dztvitlsun, liottmitnn, Klnggctx. 'l'l1irtl How: Ru mu was Ilwmpw , Story, Sutttlmanl, lilztlmlwnsltip, Ilttlwustcin, Bettis. Svcmtd limv: Lynn, lllillctlgt mm mm unn, K 1 v C aslt llmlcy, Collins. liultum How: Smith, lxonncy, lxinu, ,lH1u's, Ilinus. licmp, Conn l30'l'I'OM PlC'l'Ullll np llnw: llmvy, Clrlwtx, lltvrn, flumlllnw, Snylcr, Sllnpiru, l.incly, llcgur. Tlllrt lou lx Oss llutnu 1 Sml 1 lxt-yes, Cltrlttitulmt-l, Xtlums, llusl, Nlillcr. Sm-rmtl Huw: Stunts, Belt, lizttl, fun mn tes L1 xt s 1 u lrmlkin. lwzuultn. Hutlmxz Huw: Slliltllllll, xlvllllk!l1lS, Xlurmy, 1'rccmnn, Knapp luuulrt, ILIIOCI 2 an .' X J , V, ,K 4, ' i' f Q Y L it , L 4. T 'l'Ol' l'IC'1'URl'2 Top llnw: lleimovies, lletls, lfreallxiu, Friecllmerg, l'riee, D1-gen, Phillips, Swislier, Cfomlis, Xllnrner, Klcvatt. .llillillc Row: Framseeu, llrieelson, llall, Cox, llurnes, Ilzlrris, Ilurllelt, lux, K-LlIXX'lll1. 1541110111 llmr: Sutton, Young, Linderman, Codfried, Ford, Rucette, Iinight, Clrossmzm, Childs. MIDDLE PICl'URlf F011 Rauf: Nurdecn, longer, Brecllwerg, Cluaxr, XVells, llennett, Raclelslxy, Small, liiselier. Tliirfl Row: Dworkowitz, Malxris, julmsmn, Spzielx, Hailey, Osterstrmu, Xrelienliulcl, Ziegler, Slewu1'l. Sucuml llmv: Fowler, Plumley, jxlclxson, XVeiulwrg, llurn, lgiuersun, llmllxins, Jones, Ceissul. Hollow. llmv: Auld, llelliuer, Rapaport, Cole, Fox, Miller, Fulton, Stublus. BOTTOM PICTLIRI7 Top limit Nelms. Devine, Snnpp, jurgm-son, llrmy, Lindquist, Sliernmn. llilllllv llmv: Xlillxurn, Lee, Julo. lxrnutlvlult lisen, l,ex'ine, Small. Clinpmun. Iiultmn Huw: liieklcy, Cullwun, Xiek, Xliteliell, Bulteron, Austin, Cliiunery , hnglund. ,, , .R Y Q Luv- -f 'DG 3310- Q my v Q Q f fi ' 32 ' ., nw fn TOT' PICVI UNH l'np Huw: Xnnf-lludy, .Xtlulmxxcllcxy RiL'lu'1'5ux1, Ulzlrlnxull, llcylu. Skvltun, Mcycrs. UMLII0 Hull! juxmvx, Sluith. llicrlxing, l'1'iL'ksmm, XIQKLT, Xlclxinlu-5, fralynv, Cmntry, llvsnlcxh Rnltfmr limr: RLBSCU, Strub, llnpclgmwl, . .. , .. K zlrlsuu, C hllcs, ,Xrlmlml, Iml'gvl1clfrH. NIIDIJIJ7. 1'lC l URL' fun Hzzw: fipullal, SL'l1m'imlc'r, 'lrilmI1y, Ncnluzm, Rickcrson, SIl'm'p, NfCKins!l'y, AxUkCI!hllll5L'1l, 17ix1gL'risl1. Yiflilll Imv: Ruxul, llgninlsmx, Xllun. lxlcin, Nixon, llalrringlml, D, Hiller, frrmuis, Xluffcl, Y. Xlillvr. Svcrzml Rmr: XYLM, Suslnml, Sclmlx-rs, l'1zI:.'r, Ilmwrxxilf, C rump, Cmml0l1nu', llullm.u'k, ,XlcXYilli.11ns. liwtlrnm Ilmr: XIul'n11h'N, lit'2lil'IlES, 'lig.5lw, Nunn-nt, Mimln, Smith, Tysmm, VVillc1l, I3U'l l OKI PICUIURI1 lhp How: Snurn, cillffj, llill, XVRIIIUIWZ, IQil1l'1liCl, flxuylucxol, U'illi:uns, YVz1ym' BnLllwnrL', Jacobs. Wfilhllm' ROW: lxmluwur, Sclxlrnmvr, Sl1z1HL-r, C,h:11nlu'rs, llryun. XINlI'L'H'S, Nlyurs, C'm'biu. gL'l1IX1itl, Huttmn Rmr: HuILL'l', Hxlwrg, lxallnlwrg. lull, l!mlLL'1', Haltlllxrst, Nlnrgulin, BLIQLI. Hxxlfiuld. Q1 Q K i Q 3 3 ku J su qw Q 1, Q! al S 3 2 9 Z 2 3 2 2 1 Freshman Class y It's a long road opening out before the freshmen of 1951. But they can start down it right now by joining some of the many clubs and doing their share in the management of the student government. They'll be seniors before they know it. Page 62 TOP PICTURE Top Huw: Curry, Xlanrlxs, Ciusuckc, Mme, KI. Miller, Bain, Cole, lbx, Scllrocclrsr, Olson, Nvwtou. 'Thinl Ron' SL-zllrwlx, Uavilzlml, D. Sunil, Pow, lfricksun, Colden, Pzxclwr, Banks, Mulitor, Rznnsvy, 17. Smith. Svcrunl Hou' Bcllrvmlt, ,X11da'l's4rl1, Nlollldur, Nl. Smalley, Silmnmxs, Sczlrlcs, Lupin. Shnvcr. lculmnul, 'iu.1us011. linffnuz Hun' liklof. lhnuquisl, Sclxlivcr, XYBIIIUFO. Ckurtur, Barrick, Downcy, Barcuin. KIIDIJIJ7. PIU! NRE Top Row: Picton, Umm-n, Nclnlyrn-, Curnull, V. l.cx'inL', XVl1itc, KKK-incr, YVQH, Giuscckc, Kurmxal, Class Clmauullvy. Thin! Hwlv: Iiurnsu-in. Rudnick, Puim-. Russrnaln, Calc, Schuman, llucccro, Block, YVl1itv. Frost BL1nu'rot. SL'l'llllAl llrzlv: llallus, Klvuns, Runuy, l:l'iL'CL', Hzlrnctt, Builuy, S. .XI'lNllLi, c'lll'liS, Ylllmn, Puslllcn Bottom Huw: Sulwvlmfeldl, S. Nlurslmll, I. .Xrnnlcl, XVnilc, Xvklllgllh. Crcgsou, Logan, P2llI1lllIUl'5, Yun Suixcr JN1. Miller. H0 l' VOXI l'lC l'LIRE Top How: Dulmms, Po1'tu1', Kzmdlis, fQI'l'L'I1SU.'ilY, liexmugy. Cornelius, Iuffco, Xdulmzm. Hiffc. Third Roux I.zm'rz'nc'c, IIIIFIIUIA, Xlcllmwll, liln-nu'ns, Lmrpcr, Zahn, Yockcy, Grafton, llill, Runxsvy. Svcoml Rmz' YXlehm'nny, XViCv, Mnndign, XX'uishlum, XVushlmrn, llinkin, Gustafson, Rclifurd. Bntfnm How: Baxllznrd, Isuzu' XVL-snur, Scott, Tull, Vurnum, Kramcr, C'luymn. TOP PICTURE Top Row: .XnLlcrson, B. Fislcr, McGinnis, Stzxuts, llcuurinaxm, Judy Thompsim, Goldsruin, BICAdums, Pinney Sonril, ,loan Vll10l1ll7S0l'1, Myers. 'flzinl llmv: Burtlila-5, I,1iSatcr, lizissuluuiiin, I. lfislcr, 'l'crtc, Caldwell, Cohn lioslcr, David, lliclimoml. SL-com! Row: Cameron, Moore, Norris, I. Campbell, llallowuy, Groh, Sctzlcr, VVoo lgiws, Pictu: liolirmz Row: XN'viner, llcnrn, Iforcling, llrown, Silvcrinunn, llzxcklvr, Eurlu, Riggs, Potts. NIIDDU' PICTURI' Top llolv: Stcnlcl, Culpcppi-r, XYilson, lluston, ,X. Scott, BI. Scott, Lrfuclm, ll. Arnold, YYilliums, Blcllcynolds Tlliril llow: illunn, Ioncs, llcll, Silln-rg, Singcr, llurnstcin, Patterson, Xlg-yur, Sicoln. Svcmnl How: Land 'llu-lvn, lludgins, Brown, Slzilur, Brungzirlmw, Slnuglitcr, liisun, licuton. llullom Row: Kundec, Sweet, L Smith, Grooming, Solomon, liumlmcrg, Cuyrc. Shapiro, llnrris. BO'l l'OXl PICTURIL 'lop lluxv: Yroomain, C'1'uu-ii, Sunclcrs, l.u4ly, C. XX'iIlinms, llzmnu, A. llol'l'mun, ll. Tomson, l'islcr, Bates Xlkuullicxlcl, Suclclulli. Tliinl. Huw: CL-llo, lizulger, llvrlmwitl. Rviclunnlm, Lewis, Turner, livcloff, M, lldwarcls Broxvniiig, Diurlxing, Eycr. Svcoml Huw: Ililuy, Siplc, Sharp, Johnston, Blcllinnis, Solms. liaiinnwrclivncr, Rucli Cilclirist, Ruxvl. liottwn llow: Bell, llilrqcr, Nl. llnxiilson, Lillis, Xicllols, ll. ,Xl1irsl1all, ZlIlllllCl'lCj, Bowen. TOP PICTURE Top Row: Tcncnlvzuun, Ilimmclstein, Alsup, lnwric, Sandusky, Berringer, Larson. Third Row: Pryor, Edwards, llurltc, juslin, Su-u:u't, julmsun, jznnus, Rcislmurd, Palmer. Svcoml llmv: llunt, Shepherd, Hotchkiss, Tye, juclxsmi, llrvusc, Scliryncr, Curnclius, Cummins. Bolton: Huw: Clmluy, R. Smith, hloure, Caunbern, Larson, O, Pinncy, llzlvielson, Spencer, Kzihl. .XllDI7l.lf PICTLIRE Top How: M. llemlurscm, Townscml, Fleming, Bollinger, Gillespie, Odclo, Burch, Hcgister, Furhu, Duman. l'luu'munll, julu. 'lhirll How: F. It-vine, Cay, O'Ncul, B. Smith, Pfister, I.ctt:is, R. hlurtin, Cupp, Ritchey, Skaggs. S4-mm! llmr: Smmfurll, l.uln-n, Kntl, XVagncr, Mcllonuld, Nlclienzic, Conrad, Bennet, Nl. j. Sinnlley. Bnllum How: Krctsingcr, llzlrpuol, l 1'iL-dnmn, Shipman, Perry, King, McArthur, I. hlartin, Dcuel. BOTTOM PICTURE Tap Row: Oxx, Rust-, Frm-innn, KlcXYillizuns, Guthrie, Lichty, Schuffstall, Nlny, Soctucrt, llcidingcr. Thirll Huw: XVnlkl-r, Titturingtun, Driver, jurhoc, hlerrill, Boyd, Mcllugh, Rapp, Crane, Frischer. Secuml Rmv: I. Miller, Clnugh, lluclson, Sucnson, Jennings, R. Czunphcll, J. Hcnclcrson, Lunday, Dolier, Lindsay, YVullser. liullmn How: Rutliln-rg, lfvunsizer, Simpson, Britt, lirycs, Merstctter, Gunner, Jurgeson, Frey. Eighth rade Grade school was never like this! But itls a big adjustment for the students of the eighth grade class, the youngest students at Southwest. This is the sixth year that this class has been with us, and they've become a very permanent part of our school life. Pugv 66 TOP PICTURE Twp Row: Dxxyer. llielnnztn. lletelmer, Clrmunes, Sucldler, Spznrkmnn, Ziegler, Benedict, Kidd. Third Ron' Keys, ,'XI'lClt'l'50I1, Nlelltll, Sinnnnns, XX'iltm-nlverg, Levin, Quigley, Iloffnmn. Second Huw: lleclccrman Clmristopher, Strniglxt, Dye, Ashton, Gottlieb, -I, Iuckson, Cilmlmuns. Ilottmn llrnv: B. Miclgley, Tomlinson Clillnurc, E. Jackson, Osterstrmn, Shapiro, Cruwley, VVheut. MIDDLE PICTLIRIZ Top Rrnv: Cnnuclen, Mayo. llilmlwle, Gill, llnplxe, Birney, .Xllmer, .'Xnderson, Pugh. Tllirtl Row: llrxllnturk llurnlunn, l3tn'lou', ll-terintg. Stronge, Lamar, Tlmrp, Skelton, Pucker. Seeoml lime: Butnpus, Munn, Duty liiruhner, Slater, Latyson, lrieltmn, Clxinnery. Hnttrnrr How: lfrnneiseo, chill-lllllllll, Reule, Gillette, Duvitlsun ll. jackson, Cltenoweth, Lilley. l3O'l I'0lI PIC I'LlRli Top Rout: Dultlsten, -Innes, llutlgins, Benson, l'nuIkncr, llnrlxs, Rcmlxhin, YVagner, llarpcr, Curmitelxel, Snyder .Uitltlle How: lluvumg, Cilmsun, Swanson, Clurlt, Lucas, Patterson, ligellverg, .Xclelman, Mount-5, llill, Sears. linllnnz How: lnndy, Soldnm-ls, lznger, XYilliums, McCall, VVinclsor, Vaughan, Patterson, Talge, Milton. w TOP PICTURE Top How: Szltl, lzrismzm, Stripp, Xgmn, julmson, Ilzlvinlmv, liirlx, Sulxrcilwr, Du NYT-cult. Third Row: Coen Van YL-llcr, Ilcnrn, Ford, Rvvnl, Mmxolxin, llrncllcy, Nugent, Stcffcc. ,I-llifll llnxr: Stubbs, Blaslam, Lincoln Irving, llutlis, Davenport, l.l'lill11lIl, Brush. lioliom Ilmv: Cullum, Slulcr, Patrick, Potts, Norris, Garvvr Kaufman, lluglxcs, ,XlIDDl,li l'lC4'l4UlllQ Top Huw: furry, Agruss, Sclmill, Xlulmlcy, Ccrslxon. llzxnslip, llrcnncr, R. XV1'igl1t. 'lllinl Row: Snyder, VVQ-iss .Xd111m, llzuu, Lrnst, Kmmrm-r, flow, flllllfllll, johns. Sucnml limv: Supur, 'l'l1iul, l'uin, C. Barton, lXIcclncr Rugmx-in, Clmf, Duffcil. Burton: Hour: Sorkin, Nlinlxiu, Mnlmn, .X1Tl1SIl'UlIg, Burk, Cummings, Berkshire lllmunn. BOTTOM l'll l'lllll2 Top Row: Katz, Blalone, Silvcrlucrg.:, Miller, Bordxnzm, Slmclwy, Runs, lllnckfunl, llalyllvn, Kent. Mixllllv Rauf Nluurlwzul, llvylc, Norringlun, lVlCLl0I1IIl1ll1ll, luculxs, llyul, fupzmkcn, Auld, Mnmlvll, Spruill. Hutton: Huw. Circa.-n, Onlmnn, Xl'l1ile, Uncll, lincisul, Luoluis, Richlcr, .Xcllcly Bills, D61ll'Lll'lll'l.. IOP I'lC l'lIlH'. Top Huw: Vatu, Slonc, Kiznlyun, l'Icinlcr, llt'l'L1l11lll1, SlllDll'j', Clucslvr, Curtin, Brnnw. Tlzirll How: Hyly, Orr 1 lliggcw, llulll, luxy, Stuluny, Rmwy, Pzlrlt, Nltlcllcr. Svcmnl Hour: Nlzurriutt. llixinc. StL'u.n't, Hill, llnnivls Katz, Xlillrr, Ilurlmldt. llnlmm Ilmr: I'. Smith, Clmun, Gurrct, Iloynlun. Park, Xtlgls. iQm'c, Alorgaln, jctwll NIIDDII I'IC l'Lll!lQ Twp Row: Small, Cupito, Priguon, Dilmlu, Rubin. lcltvnrds, Jrwllc. Tllinl llmr: XYcl1cr11mutl, Inuglmlin, 'Xlims Ilurlwr, Strung, Pcxtun, l'r:1x1clst'11, Altcn, lirmtlm, Slwlton. Sm-mul llnw: Cltnnlvincr, NlcXYlwr1cr, Sltixnwr Goldstein, Cmnplun, Crt-vlm, llcnslvy, XVilcnx. lirzflmn Huw: Ilnlw, Hyvrs, Roll, l.lIlllll7CIQ1, SIIIILT, llnrr, Barron Roberts, Lricltsun. BOTTOM PIC-fllllli Top Huw: S. D51-, Silu-rl'm'Iw, XYrig1ht, Liclu-rrnnn, Klurcy. King, lizlltcr, Su-infmcl. l.l'l'llCl'. jnualxs, Umar. ,llirltllr Huw: In Illlv, Ou'1'luccL, l'urrcll, fupp, XYilIiums, Viola, Sclmcnfcldt. Cfruclwu, lSnun1gzmlt. Bwllmu Run: llownrtl, XYiIsu1', Laing, lzllis, llcmlcnctunp, Stulz, XYhittiur, Strzulvr. lbp 1 1 I 1 :sm wx umm an x :nur Hun Hou lvnp Hun llxxrlx lup I, Smxuns Rmgn an L Xllhlll 1 ,un 4 1 1 lim: I D ' I XX illl mms Iulllnl ln 1 uno n 1 1 n Xldsulx Hubnlhm Long Live Summer Done with clauses, tests, equations! Done with Spanish and translations! Done with ancient wars, invasions! Long live summer and vacations! Done with proofs and propositions! Done with test-time inquisitions! june is here and we're escaping, Leaving locker doors all gaping. We now leave these hallowed hallways, Thinking not of dreadful fall days. Summer with its long Vacation Beckons us from education. Off to far, exotic places, Off we go to see the races. Off we go to bathing beaches, Off where books can never reach us. We are through with every rule. Through-at least, till summer school M. M. Page 71 .ww 17? J.. honor societies literarysfbocioties Q depalfginental clubs servjbo organizations 'i L , , .- W R Y g Q E Organizations NEW CLUBS AT SOUTHWEST Four new clubs have been formed this year at Southwest. With the active support of their members, these new organizations were rapidly organized and have firmly established themselves as integral parts of the extra-curricular activities of our school. DELPHI LITERARY SOCIETY Delphi Literary Society is one of these four promising new clubs. For its members, the plan and the reality were but a short distance apart. Given loving aid by her sister and brother societies, Delphi forged ahead and was soon on her own. With Miss Flora Linn as the sponsor, the Delphis have received excellent training and they prom- ise to be a definite threat to the other societies in future contests. SCIENCE CLUBS The newest club at Southwest is the rapidly advancing Science Club. This year it proved its sense of timeliness by sponsoring the General Electric House of Magic assembly. The members carried on science projects including a study of fluorescent and radio-active substances, an analytical study of about 200 soil samples, and a study of the progressive stages of chick embryos. . SPOTLIGHTERS The Spotlighters of Southwest High School will again present plays for your enjoyment. Each time this announcement was made the student body and faculty began looking forward to the day with pleasant anticipation. In the spring, the new club attained a high goal in its service to Southwest. Three plays were put on to raise rnoney for much needed stage equipment. From the donations given to this cause, the Spotlighters raised over S400 which was used to buy new scenery for the stage. PEP CLUB And the score goes up another notch! With such forceful support behind the team as the Indians in orange and black jackets give, the score must inevitably rise. This new and largest club at Southwest, the Pep Club, has made an outstanding success of its support of the football, basketball, and track teams. Supporting football and track dances through the Student Council has been another successful phase of this very active body. Page 74 Top Row: XVL-sncr, lfislicr, Bcclitul, llL'I'Lfll1llll. Rush. Mandell, lioclxvcll, JUl1flI1lllf.:SIll0ll', Kuraner. Frmrili Ron D. Smith, Collct, Olson, llilht-rl, Blultcley, PL-tcrsun, llluuw, Oglcshy, llcislwll. ii-lllfll lirnr: B11-mllwerg. We s Small, Straulman, Rot-hr, D. Miller, Douglas Gilmore, Loomis, Smalley. Sec.-oml Huw: llccd, llcmcr, lelll M. Miller, llulltlcy, Dudley Gilmore, Duncan. Hollow limr: Briggs. Kaplan, Patterson, Smith, Orlhwein REIII Mainly, loc. Ducliossois, ational Honor Society OFFICERS President . . ...... . Clayton Smalley Vice-President . Richard Oglesby Secretary . . . . . Myrna Fisher Treasurer . .... Elaine Smith Sponsor ...... Miss Esther Schroer RHIEBJISIEIES Rosalie Bechtel Max Bergman Betty Blakeley Jerrold Blauw Nancy Bodwell Jane Bredberg Donna Briggs Peter Bulkley John Collet Jann Duchossois Burris Duncan Myrna Fisher Frances Gilbert Douglas Gilmore Dudley Gilmore Roger Heiskell Shirley Johaningsmeir Carol Kaplan Ann Kuraner Frank Leitz Marcha Loe Valle Loomis Arnold Mandell Maryolive Manly Dianne Miller Mervin Miller Richard Oglesby Donald Olson Virginia Orthwein Cynthia Patterson Priscilla Petersen Robert Tyler Reed Anne Reitz Page 75 Miles Rerner Fred Roehr Peter Rush Willard Small Clayton Smalley Elaine Smith Richard Smith Ann Straulman Michel Wells Ann Wesner QLIILL .XND SCROLL Tup Row: Curr, Kuperl, XVurner, lleitz, Vl'hitc, Arnold, David, VVvsner, Corbett. 'Illini Huw: Duty, liergman, Donnelly, Lyons, Oglesby, XVooll'nll, Brown, Bennett. Sucuml Row: Boclwcll, Hamlin, Tutt, Blauw, Swanson, Small, Slflilllllliln, XV:-lls. Bottom How: Story, liuhrcr, Roe-ltr, Bellamy, Glenn, Gilmore, Brccllbcrg, Loomis. i i l NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Briggs, Degcn, Rickman, Larkin, Alorse, Beverly XVurner. Tlzinl Rows Bonnie YVurner, Alford Sawyer, Rcitz, Cioodcmnv, Bartlett, Gntcwood, I-rulnverlt. Secoml Row: hckcrt, Smith, Ostcrstrmn, jolmnlngs mcir, Moser, Tutt, Bartu, Spaclx, Cluunch. Bottom Row: XVicl1c, Lewis, Small, Miss lllright, Slmpiro, llreclberg Rosen, Lyons. Page 76 uill and Scroll A. B. MACDONALD CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . ....... Douglas Gilmore Vice-President . . Jerry Blauw Secretary . . . . Jack Glenn Treasurer . .......... Nancy Bodwell Historian . ........... Dick Gamlin Sponsors . Miss Dorothy Varney, Miss Anna C. Klein MEMBERS Janet Arnold Bruce Bellamy Betty Bennett Max Bergman jerry Blauw Nancy Bodwell jane Bredberg Bill Brown Joan David Margaret Donnelly Petrea Doty Marcus Fuhrer Dick Gamlin Margie Garr Douglas Gilmore Jack Glenn Gitta Kaperl Valle Loomis Tom Lyons Richard Oglesby Anne Reitz Barbara Roberts Fred Roehr Willard Small Marilyn Story Ann Straulman Dorothy Swanson Vicki Tutt Marguerite Vance Bonnie Warner Michel Wells Ann Wesner Joyce White Beverly Woolfall i ational Art Honor Society OFFICERS President ............ jane Bredberg Vice-President ....... Shirley johaningsmeir Recording Secretary . . . . . Carol Kaplan Corresponding Secretary . . joan Bartlett Treasurer ..... . . . Tom Lyons Historian ..... . . Bonnie Warner Sponsor ...... Miss Flora Wright MEMBERS Ardith Alford Dorothy Sally Barta joan Bartlett Jane Bredberg Donna Briggs Marilyn Claunch Annette Degen Janet Eckert Edwina Frohwerk B. Betts Gatewood Shirley Johaningsmeir Carol Kaplan Sally Larkin Janet Lewis Tommy Lyons Babette Morse Page Barbara Moser Martha Osterstrom Mary Lu Rickman Dick Rosen Sally Sawyer Arnold Shapiro Willard Small Dorthea Smith 77 Barbara Spack Vicki Tutt Beverly Warner Bonnie Warner Richard Wiebe Dee Williams Literary Societie PRESIDENTS fnp lIuu': BIILICL' Bellulnx, Irvhn Hein1m'ir:s, Xlilcs Rcnlur. I1lfY'lL Rmr: Nano Buduull, l.lzlinc Smith, Dianna Nlillcr. Sccoml How: Yinrgilxia Orthwcin, Rusuliv Iicchtcl. Hortorn Row: lllllillil Briggs, Caroline llnnis, Axuw Reitz. No! in pictzzrw: junn Ihlnlmssois, 'lylcr Rcvd. Page 78 Top Row: Trihhcy, Haviland, Schuman, Smith, Bliller, RlcDunald, Siple, Stearns, Sealock, Stephens. Fourth Row: Lapin, Packer, Blankenship, Sawyer, Rohhins, Hallmark, Anderson, Hunt, Ford, Moulder. Third Row: Shipman, McGinnis, Johnson, Stewart, Vifilliams, Coodenow, Cargill, Kelso, Sherman, Ilovey, VVells. Second Row: Goar, Remley, Davidson, Tlmlnpson, Rubenstein, Miss Linn, James, Titterington, Keairnes, Stippich, Bottom Row: Picton, Briggs, Levine, Lowenstein, Bornstein, Gale, Fordyce, Pinney. Delphi Literal' ociety FIRST SFAIESTER Donna Briggs . . Bonnie Blankenship Nancy Davidson . . Joanne Hunt . . . Beverly Robbins . Sponsor . Elaine Anderson Dorothy Barta Bonnie Blankenship Elaine Bornstein Donna Briggs Sharon Brokow Rael Cargill Nancy Davidson Sharon Ford Anne Fordyce Marilyn Gale Meredith Goar Avis Goodenow Diantha Haviland Earlene Hovey Joanne Hunt Hester James OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . Second Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . MEMBERS Jane Johnson Carolyn Keairnes Dorothy Kelso Joan Kizer Julie Lapin Carla Levine Marjorie Lowenstein Nancy McDonald Nancy McGinnis Marilyn Miller Pat Moulder Mary Susan Packer Lida Picton Joan Finney Ruth Remley Beverly Robbins Linda Rubenstein Page 79 SECOND SEMESTER . . . Donna Briggs Bonnie Blankenship . Nancy Davidson . . Joanne Hunt . . . Ruth Remley Miss Flora Linn Sallie Sawyer Shevie Schuman Margaret Sealock Janet Sherman Susan Shipman Susan Siple Barbara Smith Jeanne Spencer Lois Stewart Sandra Stippich Jane Thompson Judith Titterington Betty Tribbey Nancy Wells Kathy Williams Pat Wilson SAPPHO LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Greiper, lilagily Swaffar, .Xnderson. Shapiro, Kuraner, llavitl, S. Vox, jones, lzckstein. lfourth Row: Arnold, Logan, VVhite, Davis, Codfrietl, Loe, Palmatary, S. Marshall, Haney, Riley. Third How: Iohaningsmeir, Vaughn, Farnier, B. Marshall, Sosland, Bechtel, Vlallaee. Miss Morgan, Rimann, Behrcnclt. Second Row: Klose, Boclwell, Osterstrom, Tutt, lleyle, Straulman, Moser, Browning. Bottom Now: Dcgen, Corbett, Smith, Fretlkin, Fling, Amer, Eveloff, Kaplan, Drozda. l SESAME I.ITER.XRY SOCIETY Top Row: Alforrl, Pax:-on, Knight, Faler, Prigeon, ll. Peterson, N. Caldwell, Kasper, Smith, Manly, Carswell. llillyer. lfnurtli Huw: Savage, Shinkle, Smalley, G. Loomis, David, Carr, Beicrfeltl, Coulter, F. Petersen, Lekert, Munfonl, Duy, Maury. 'flzirtl Row: Murray, Gibson, Bradley, lloldren, Land, llill, Swanson, Arehenhold, Forrester, Creen, C. Petersen. Secmzzl How: Story, XVeddenclorf, Gilbert, P. Petersen, Kincaid, jane Bresler, joan Bresler, Russell, Y, Loomis, Breclluerg, lllakeley, Stooker. Bottom Row: Shoemaker, Katzeff, lauettherg, Craven, XX'liite, lluehossois, Xliss Simpson, S, Caldwell, Creenherg. lfell, Goar. Page SO Sappho Literar Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Nancy Bodwell . . . Rosalie Bechtel Vice-President Marcha Loe . . . Cynthia Patterson junior Vice-President Anne Newman . . . . Barbara Moser Secretary Betty Davis . . . . . Shirley Riley Treasurer Rosalie Bechtel . . . Ann Straulman Sponsor . . .Katharine Morgan MEMBERS Cherie Amet Mary Anderson Janet Arnold Rosalie Bechtel June Behrendt Carolyn Blagg Nancy Bodwell Shirley Browning Ardith Alford Jane Bredberg Jane Corbett Shirley Cox Joan David Betty Davis Annette Degen Irene Drozda Barbara Eckstein Sandie Eveloff Margie Farmer Mary Jane Fling Linda Fox Susie Fox Barbara Fredkin Maxine Godfried Pat Greiper Janie Heyle Shirley Johaningsmeir Nancy Jones Carol Kaplan Nelly Jane Klose Ann Kuraner Virginia Landy Nancy Larimore Marcha Loe Carol Logan Eleanor Marler Barbara Marshall Sylvia Marshall Barbara Moser Anne Newman Martha Osterstom Joyce Palmatary Cynthia Patterson Roberta Raney Shirley Riley Gayle Rimann Gloria Shapiro Dede Smith Nancy Sosland Ann Straulman Jerry Swaffar Vicki Tutt Mary Wallace Joyce White Susan Vaughn Sesame Literal' oeiety OFFICERS FIRST SEAIESTER SECOND SENIESTER President Jann Duchossois .... Elaine Smith First Vice-President Mary Weddendorf . . Betty Blakeley Second Vice-President Valle Loomis .... Valle Loomis Secretary Frances Gilbert . . . Maryolive Manly Treasurer Betty Blakeley . . . Francis Gilbert Sponsor . . Miss Naomi Simpson MEMBERS Susie Archenhold Roberta Beierfeld Betty Blakeley Lois Bradley Jane Bresler Joan Bresler Deborah Bretton Nan Caldwell Page Sue Caldwell Claire Coulter Pat Craven Paula David Jann Duchossois Janet Duy Janet Eckert Janise Faler Peggy Fell Shirley Forrester Margie Garr Gertrude Gibson Frances Gilbert Linda Goar Marcia Green Sandra Greenberg Virginia Hill Barbara Hillyer Pat Holdren Marion Kasper Glenda Katzeff Mary Kincaid Kay Knight Linda Lou Land 81 Ann Lauenberg Gail Loomis Valle Loomis Maryolive Manly Janet Manry Martha Munford Marilyn Murray Lyndell Paxon Frances Petersen Priscilla Petersen Betty Peterson Sharon Prigeon Carey Russell Gloria Savage Joanna Shinkle Carol Shoemaker Mary Jill Smalley Elaine Smith Virginia Stooker Marilyn Story Dorothy Swanson Carol Terte Mary Weddendorf Judy White FIRST SEM ESTER Caroline Ennis . . Virginia Orthwein Myrna Fisher . . Gloria Ramquist . Frances Smith Sponsor . Nancy Ackenhausen Pauline Adelman Ann Armstrong Carole Ann Carr Carolyn Carrier Marianna Claussen Hildred Cohen Diane Dahms Margaret Donnelly Petrea Doty Mary Ella Edwards Caroline Ennis Myrna Fisher Franny Glenn Betty Grafton Thalian Literal' Society . . . President . . . . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . MEMBERS Liliane Gurwith Althea Hartstack Katherine Hatch Martha Helmers Marilyn High Janice Jones Louise Kaplan Lois Katz Barbara Kenagy Joanne Kollmann Nancy Laws Georgia Ann Lillis Lisl Lindy Jean McEvers Carol McPherson Veda Literal' FIRST SEINIESTER Dianne Miller . Ann Wesner . . . Barbara Bornstein Jo Ann Granoff Sponsor . . Margaret Barnes Betty Bennett Sally Betts Susie Blotky Barbara Bornstein Mary Kay Bowers Laurel Brouse Sandra Cinnamon Jane Conant Kitty Conant Caryl Cooley Joanne McWilliams Jean Martin Ruth Ann Mead Sandra Meyer Virginia Orthwein Paula Oviatt Beverly Phillips Gloria Ramquist Diane Ramsey Marlene Reeble Rochelle Reed Carol Schlager Sue Schmiederer Gayle Schueler SECOND SEMESTER . Virginia Orthwein . . Frances Smith . . Myrna Fisher . . . Marguerite Vance . . . Carole Van Osdol Miss Mary Johnston Sandra Selders Kathryn Sicola Frances Smith Frances E. Smith Mary Louise Smith Lorraine Snyder Patricia Taylor Marguerite Vance Carole Van Osdol Nancy Van Sciver Barbara Ward Beverly Warner Cynthia Wheat Elinore Wolf Society OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . President . . . . Anne Reitz . Vice-President . . Ann Wesner . Secretary . .... Joyce Minkin . Treasurer . . . . Nancy Hogueland . . . . . . . Mrs. Cleora H. Flory MEMBERS Iris Davidson Judy Koch Joyce Philpott Henrietta Dundey Pat Ferris Jo Ann Granoff Carol Ann Gregson Patricia Haines Susie Heimovics Nancy Hogueland Gitta Kaperl Sandra Katz Elaine Klein Jo Ann Laner Luanice Littick Joan Lubin Dianne Miller Dorothy Miller Joyce Minkin Marilyn Murphy Kathryn Nelson Marilyn Nelson Janet Pfefer Page 82 Anne Reitz Barbara Roberts Joan Ruvel Janet Schnider Barbara Schultz Emmaladd Shepard Barbara Spack Judy Stenzel Ann Wesner Beverly Woolfall 'I'II,-XLIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Martin, fohcn, I.illis, Schxnicdercr, Kaplan, Dalnns, Rced, Lindy, NI. Smith, Iligh, Smith, Schuclcr. Fnurllz Row: XVillinn1sun, Sicula, Yun Sylver, Seldcrs, Taylor, Ncad, Ilaniquist, Mclivcrs, Oviatl Gruftnn, VVoll'. Tliinl Row: Meyer, Glenn. McYVilliznns, Ortltwcin, Fisher, Adclmnn, F. Smith, Carrier, lloty, XIcI'l1crsnn, Ignnis. Secmnl Hmv: Snyder, Yan Osdnl, Cluusscn, Ilzncli, Schlngur, Rcclnlv, XVIICHI, Schocnfeld, KC112IHQ', Laws. Bottom How: jones, Ackcnliauscn, Ilclxncrs, XVurncr, Gurwith, Ramsey, VVard, Carr, Edwards. Elltl YIiDA LITERARY SOCIETY Top Huw: Conant, Ruvel, Butts, Dundcy, Fotie, Shepherd, Hoffman, Davidson, Cinnznnon, Hcixnovics. Third llmv: Ilowcrs, Ilnrotlmy Nlillcr, Nelson, Klein, Stenn-l, Conley, Lancr, Brnusu, Campbell, Gregson, Litticli, Plxilpntl. Svumnl Iimv: Ferris, Minkin, Katz, VVoolfall, Blackwell, Built-y, Ilzxrris, Rolwrts, Snack, Luluin, VVL-st. Bottom Huw: Kuperl, Reitl, Murphy, VVL-sncr, Mrs. Flury, Diannv: Miller, Granuff, llornstcin, Bennett. Sclinidur. Schultz. Page 83 IQXCIJISIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: Campbell, Gilmore, S. Iiurnstein, Pearce, D. Burnstein, Keay. Klchan, Seiden, Vl'iebe, Barewin. Third Row: Bennett, Kaatz, Parelman, Marks, Stone, Riffe, JflllIlS0l1, Hudkins, Merritt, Samuels. Second Row: Kindig, Saper, Iluclson, Ilechtman, Mr. Overmann, Gumbiner, VVOrccster, Lindstrom, Rich. Bottom Row: Quaintancc, lVilbur, Rensvold, Doud, Richerson, Miller, Reed, Smalley. 2 ew' i 1 Nf ZEND-AX'l',S'l'A IJTERARY SOCILTY lop How: 'lrillin, l5erg.unan, Puisncr, Rush, Cruuhe, Morcst, Strong, VVilliams, Gorxllww. Fourth How: lllandell, McNay, hnoeh, james, Olson, Mallee, Buck, Thum, Klapper, I.. Smith, Burget, Clarke. Third How: XVCIIS, Small, VVesner, Glenn, Shapiro, Sehirmer, Miller, lfelkner, D. Smith, Davis. Second How: Gilmore, Cline, Dunean, Gulclenherg, Vl'oodson, Matteson, Jones, Midglcy, Mr. lVilliams. Bottom Row: Bcttinger, Bulkley, Uglcshy, Bellamy, Reiner, Daniels, Leitz, Browning. Page 84 Excelsior Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SIlMES'l'lfR SECOND SliNlESTllR President Tyler Reed . . . . . John Heimovics Vice-President Milton Wilbur . . . . Clayton Smalley Secretary Ronnie Marks .... Bob Worcester Treasurer Jerry Kindig . ..... Tom Baker Sponsor . Mr. B. H. Overman MEMBERS Tom Baker Myron Berkson Joe Banowetz Charles Bishop Lee Barewin David Burnstein jerry Bennet Stanley Burnstein Jim Campbell Warren Doud Larry Dworkowitz Bernard Friedburg Marcus Fuhrer Bill Gilmore Don Gumbiner Elliott Hechtman john Heimovics Bill Hodkins Dennis Hudson Don Johnson Ronnie Kaatz Arnie Kantor Harold Keay Jerry Kindig Stanley Kleban Dick Lindstrom Ronnie Marks Mervin Miller Bob Merritt Allen Parelman Bob Pearce Michael Quaintance Tyler Reed Rand Rensvold Marvin Rich Bill Richerson Henry Riffe Myron Samuels john Saper Otti Seiden Clayton Smalley Dick Sparling Raymond Stone Charles Turner Ronnie Wagner Richard Wiebe Milton Wilbur Bob Worcester Zend-Avesta Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Bruce Bellamy .Bob Clarke - Miles Remer Vice-President Miles Remer ...... Fred Roehr Secrelary Richard Oglesby ..... Jack Glenn Treasurer Bob Clarke . . . . . . Pete Rush Sponsor . Mr. Chaney Williams MEMBERS Bruce Bellamy Howard Browning Max Bergman Bill Buck Bill Bivens Peter Bulkley Jerry Blauw Willis Burget Page Bob Clarke Phil Cline Dan Daniels Dave Davis Duke Duncan Duard Enoch Lowell Erickson Dick Felkner Doug Gilmore jack Glenn Chuck Goldenberg Westy Goodnow Jim Groebe Don james John Paul jones john Kenower Gilbert Klapper Frank Leitz Dick McGee Joe McNay Arnold Mandell Duncan Matteson 85 jim Midgley John Miller Kent Morest George Nelson Richard Oglesby Don Olson Alan Poisner Miles Remer Fred Roehr Pete Rush Bob Schirmer Arnold Shapiro Willard Small Ludwig Smith Dick Smith Charles Strong Fritz Thum Calvin Trillin Mike Wells Gordon Wesner, jr. Ed Williams Tucker Woodson lub PRESIDENTS J, , ,K ,, V v 171111 Hou! jack Glenn, Nlichcl XYQHS, Illini H0117 llnls XYu1'u'w!C1', john KQLITT. Runnin' Xlglrks. Svurunl Hnn Bill IEIIIIHIYSY, Jann' fununt, luis Slcwurl, 'fum llulwxx Hutton: Huw: flloriu Hznnqllist, Put llulclrcn, janv Hrcc xuru, Xlal'5nliX'u Xlanly. Xu! in piL'!ur'z': Pat frzncn. 'I-Nlcr Rcvd. Page 86 Top Row: Rensvold, Shniilcrmnn. Tirsell, llichcrson. Nliclglcy, l32llllUl'St. Sucoml Row: Bl 15151 Small Samucls Bcrkszon, Strong, Buck, Crm-be. Bottom Huw: Loomis, VVorcestc'r, Carr, Stone, Bornstf-in Bur et lllr Bishop Science Club President . Vice-President , Secretary . . Treasurer . Sponsor . Bill Bathurst Myron Berkson Bill Bivens Carolyn Blagg Barbara Bornstein Bill Buck Willis Burget John Carr Dick Cayot John Davidson jim Groebe Frank Leitz OFFICERS MEMBERS Page 87 . Bill Bathurst . John Carr . . Valle Loomis . . Carolyn Blagg Mr. M. P. Bishop Valle Loomis Jim Midgley Rand Rensvold Bill Richerson Don Samuels Stan Shniderman Paxton Small Ray Stone Charles Strong Glenn Tirsell Bob Worcester H1iS'I'I.-X Top Row: Frcclkin, llrozdu, Carr, Pnxaon, Nelson, Fell, Blugg, Hillyer, Cunant. Illizhlle Huw: Amer, Bfnvgrs, Mann, Cohen, Gooclenow, llulzmurk, Smith, Cooley, Kcsslcr. Hotlznn Row: Armstrong, Hells, Stxpplch, juan Brcsler, lloldrcn, jenn Brcsler, Sultoenfcldt, Gibson. 1 l 1lNG1NllER'S CLUB Top Row: Fletcher, Samuels, Newby, Sciden, XVittcnbcrg, Kcnower, I.. Smith, Hail, Smith. Middle How Mr. J. R. Manly, Vtlulls, Ruvhr, Cash, Quaintalncc, Marks, Sparks, Marlin. Holton: Huw: Buck, Shnidermzm Bulltley, Nidglcp, Leitz. Kanter, cllll'l10l'L', Cline. Page 88 Hestia OFFICERS MEMBERS 1f1Rs'1' sm112s'1'ER SECOND SEMESTER Cherie An-,et Barbara Fredkin l I Pfesident Ann Armstrong Avis Goodenow Patricia Holdren .... Jane Conant Carolyn Blagg Dat Holdren ViCe'Pfe5ident l Mary Kay Bowers Jane Holzmark Joan Bresler .... Dorothea Smith Jane Bresler Eleanor Kessler C Secretary B I Joan Bresler Barbara Mann Jane onant ' Joan res er Carole Carr Marilyn Nelson Treasurer Hildred Cohen Lyndell Paxson Peggy Fell - ' - - - - Carolyn Blass Jane Conant Gayle Schoenfeldt Sponsors . . Miss Frances Whitmire Caryl COOIBY Dorothea Smith Miss Catherine Souders Irene Drodza Sandra Stippick Engineer? Club OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Mike Wells . . . . . . . John Carr Vice-President John Carr . . . . . . . Louis Buck Recording Secretary Fred Roehr . . . . . Mike Quaintance Corresponding Secretary Phil Cline . . . . . . . Tom Baker Treasurer Hank Wittenberg . . . . Ludwig Smith Page Tom Baker Louis Buck Peter Bulkley John Carr Justin Cash Phil Cline Dave Davis Keyes Fletcher Doug Gilmore Don Hail Don Johnson Arnold Kanter John Kenower Jerry Kindig Frank Leitz S9 Boone McReynolds Bob Mann Ronnie Marks Jim Midgley Dan Newby Mike Quaintance Fred Roehr Don Samuels Otti Seiden Stanley Schniderman Dave Smith Ludwig Smith Mike Wells Hank Wittenberg Chess Club OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pat Farrell Charles paddock President Marcus Fuhrer Tyler Reed Tyler Reed . . . . . . Ronnie Marks Elliot Hecht,-nan Marvin Rich Vice-Pfesidenf Richard Holmquist Fred Roehr . . . . . . . Frank Leitz Stanley Kleban Secretary Frank Leitz Ronnie Marks . . . . . Don Samuels Edward Levine Treasure, Ronnie Marks Frank Leitz . . . . . . Mervin Miller Mervin Miller Hi -Y Bill Richerson Fred Roehr Don Samuels Otti Seiden Stanley Shniderman Charles Goldenberg J ack Hawkinson Bob Hatfield John Kenower Mervin Miller Fred Sachs John Skelton Alan Tomson Henry Wittenberg OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Tom Bake, President - Tom Baker . . .... Bob Worcester Blu Bathurst Vice-President Bill BiV6l'lS Charles Goldenberg .... Phil Cline Bill Buck Secretary Bob Worcester . . . . . John Skelton Willis Bur-get Treasurer Mervin Miller . . . Henry Wittenberg John Carr Chaplain Dick Cayot Phil Cline ...... Mervin Miller Sentinel Phil Cline Bill Bathurst . .... . Dick Cayot John Collet Parliamentarian john Carr . . ..... Tom Baker David Davis Sponsor . . Mr. Julian Lynch Don Gray Page 90 Bob Worcester CHESS CLUB Slumling: Ilolmquist, Marks, Pnclcluck, lfuhrcr, Samuels, Slmidcrmuu, Ilcchtmzm, llr. Dlclicc, Farrell, Lovins Suutezl: Recd, Lcitz, Richcrson, Miller, Roehr. -wr' III-Y Stamling: Skelton, Miller, Cray, Bivcns, Burger, Bathurst, Buck, Gayot, Sachs. Seutull: Cline, XVorccster, Blr. Lynch, Baker, Guhlunbcrg. Page 91 SENIOR Y-TEENS Top Row: Shoemalter, Goat, S, Caldwell, Duncley, Ramsey, Kollman, Rickman, Perkins, lilankensliip, Harris, VVarncr, lling, llillyer. 'lillirrl Row: Ilintle, N. Caldwell, Young, Van Ornum, Shinkle, Ennis, Gibson, Stooker Kelso, Sawyer, Paxson. Sveoml Row: Sehucler, Klose, Hunt, Vtlolf, Rznnqnist, Kraft, Sehoenfeltlt, Reyling, Frost, Selnniederer. Bottom Row: Fisher, lloguclancl, Davidson, Clanssen, Petersen, XYeddentlorf, Reeble, Nelson, VVallaCe. Nw' JUNIOR Y-TEENS Top Row: Pieton, Harper, Craven, Kurzava, Stearns, Barthley, B. Smith, Barnett, Arnold, Haviland, Ritchey Townscntl. lllizltllv Row: Dye, lX1cDonald, Van Seivcr, Caldwell, Stenzel, Dahnis, Layson, Sharp, .Xtlkins Straight. Bottom, Row: Culpepper, Holloway, Stewart, Leach, Titterington, james, Seott, Joslin, johnson. Page 92 Y-Teens SENIOR GROUP OFFICERS President . ...... Gloria Ramquist Vice-President . . Caroline Ennis Secretary . . . Nancy Davidson Treasurer . ..... Lyndell Paxson Sponsor . .... Miss Dorothy McLeod MEMBERS Sally Barta Joan Bartlett Sallie Betts Susie Blotky Jane Bresler Joan Bresler Nan Caldwell Sue Caldwell Marilyn Carl Marianna Claussen Elinor Dahl Betty Ann Davis Beverly Dixon Henrietta Dundey Janet Duy Pat Ferris Myrna Fisher FIRST SEMESTER Pat Craven . . Lois Stewart . Jane Johnson . Lida Picton . Katherine Caldwell Twyla Watson . Sponsor . Denise Adkins Shirley Arnold Phyllis Barnett Mary Ann Barthley Sandra Bettis Janet Byrd Katherine Caldwell Mary Clark Jean Conrad Patricia Craven Becky Culpepper Diane Dahms Mary Fling Shirley Forrester Trudy Gibson Linda Goar Gloria Good Jody Granoff Marilyn Gunn Martha Helmers Barbara Hillyer Pat Hinde Nancy Hogueland Carol Hoover Joanne Hunt Nancy Jones Gitta Kaperl Dorothy Kelso Joanne Kollmann Gretchen Kraft Mary Makris Jean McEvers Janice Miller Joyce Minkin Katie Nelson Marilyn Nelson Mary Palmentere Betty Perkins Janet Pfefer Joyce Philpott Priscilla Petersen Helen Jean Racette Diane Ramsey Marlene Reeble Jackie Reyling Mary Rickman Gloria Savage Sally Sawyer Gayle Schoenfeldt Sue Schmiederer Martha Schueler Joanna Shinkle Carol Shoemaker Virginia Stooker Carol Story Georgia Swanson Vicki Tutt Betty Van Ornum Mary Wallace Bonnie Warner Mary Weddendorf Nancy Wells Elinore Wolf Nellie Jane Klose JUNIOR GROUP OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . President . . . . Lois Stewart . Vice-President . . . Judy Stenzel . . Secretary . . Becky Culpepper . . Treasurer . . . Nancy McDonald . . Inter--Club Council . . . Katherine Caldwell . Representatives . . . Glenda Robertson . . . . . . . . Mrs. Blanche Moore MEMBERS Eleanor Dye Nancy Freeman Bonny Golden Diantha Haviland Norma Harper Patsy Holloway Barbara Huston Hester James Jane Johnson Judy Joslin Marilyn Kurzava Janet Sue Layson Page Marilyn Leach Nancy McDonald Mary Kay McKenzie Mary Susan Packer Judy Pew Lida Picton Eileen Ritchey Glenda Robertson Nancy Rose Marilyn Scott Stephanie Searles Kathy Shannon 93 Wansley Sharp Barbara Sue Smith Susan Soldanels Betty Stearns Judy Stenzel Lois Stewart Susanne Straight Judy Titterington Roxanna Townsend Nancy Van Sciver Alice A. Van Velzer Susan Vaughn Twyla Watson n if P I wav' , m Scenes from Przncess Charmlng Scene from vw No Banners Flying Scenes from The Third Actu T917 How: Urtlxxu-in,lNl'alton, Cznnplwll, PL-ltzie, Lcitz, Xl'cddendorf, Bishop, Corsik. Bliildle Row: Einhorn, l.ll'll0I'll12lI1, Kzlpn-rl, hnnis, Robbins, Schrader, Sircus, Blzrgg. Bottom Row: Bellamy, Eckert, Sands, Loomis, Strallllman, Glenn. lloldrcn, Blunly. potlighters FlllS'l' SlQXll2S'l'l:Qll Maryolive Manly Jack Glenn . . Mary Weddendorf . Sponsor . Bruce Bellamy Charles Bishop Carolyn Blagg John Campbell Phil Cline Janet Eckert Rita Einhorn jack Glenn Betty Gorsik OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Pat Holdren Joan Hunt Gitta Kaperl Frank Leitz Susan Leiberman Valle Loomis Maryolive Manly Richard Neff Virginia Orthwein Page 95 SECOND SEMESTER . Jack Glenn Janet Pfefer Carolyn Blagg Charles Bishop Miss Grace Green Kenneth Peltzie Janet Pfefer Beverly Robbins John Sands Susie Schrader Eleanor Sircus Ann Straulman Kay Walton Mary Weddendorf SLCCOND SliNll1S'l LR . Roger Heiskell . Burris Duncan . jack Frost . Caroline Ennis Jane Bredberg Breclberg Duncan I Frost, Dunczm Culclcnlu-rg, lfrust knnis, C'lnrlw, Dlolinningsxm-11' lleislwll, Brccllu-rg, lfnnis t I ud nt Councll OFFICERS FIRST Sl-.XlliS'I'l ll Shirley Johaningsmeir . President . . Burris Duncan . . . Vice-President Bob Clarke . Secretary Jack Frost . . Treasurer Jane Bredberg . . Sig.-at-Arms Caroline Ennis . . . . Critic Sponsors r. Fra Charles Goldenberg nk L. Stark, Miss Allis Haren, Miss Alma Shipley Page 96 FIRST SEMESTER Twp Row: Allen, Siple, llnnis, Klefall, llill, White, jnlmslnn, Clerslum, llamquist, Amet, Siemla, Paws Fourth How: lligh, Chenoweth, Meyer, C. Bremlherg, Smith, Slater, llarher, Davis, Johaningsmeir, Fisher Bartlett. Tlzinl lime: Keay, Merritt, Rich, Gustafson, Nelson, j. Bredherg, Jackson, Clarke, lleiskell, Frey Seeuml limv: Clulrlenherg, Thomas, Duncan, Bulkley, Daniels, Xlr. Stark, XVilbur, Ilaydun, Ileimovics, lrnst Bottom Row: Dwyer, liieherman, Meliinstry, Patterson, Barthley, Byrrl, Frohwerk, Koerner, Cupp, jones. SECOND SI2MES'1'IiR Top How: Briggs, Smith, Siple, Paine, Sehoenfelclt, Lucas, Kirchner, Ilall, Dahlsten. Fourth Row: Selmider Smalley, lfunis, Cox, Straight, Sillmerg, Minkin, llamquist, Bigggers, Duty. 'Hziril llow: XVilliams, Rimann Reyling, Slater, Ilanna, Rush, Nlefall, Uoguelaml, llickley, Klose. Seemlzl Huw: Rich, Pope, Blauw, juhnsou Blyers, Bresler, liredherg, Quaintance, Frost, Duncan, lfnoeh. Brztm-m How: Gilmore, Bellamy, linfield Gruening, Midgley, Arnold, Gulrlenherg, lleiskell. Page 97 James Allen Cherie Amet Paul Ash Joan Bartlett Mary Ann Barthley Jerry Blauw Charlotte Bredberg Larry Buccero Janet Bryd Sandra Chenoweth Carolyn Cupp Betty Davis Mike Arnold Bruce Bellamy Jim Bickley Jeff Biggers Jerry Blauw Joan Bressler Donna Briggs Bill Brown Shirley Cox Bill Dahlsten Bill Doty Edmon Enfield Sandy Baker Sandra Bettis Nancy Blankenship Jane Ann Bowen Shirley Burham Nan Caldwell Eugene Charles Sammy Clough Lee Derby Diana Deutsch Petrea Doty Harry Emerson Charles Adams Carolyn Barton Rosalie Bechtel Betty Bennett Max Bergman Sandra Bettis Wayne Bland Suzanne Caldwell Byron Capito Sammy Clough Jim Crane Neil Davidson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER Joanie Dwyer Myrna Fisher Edwina Frohwerk Bill Gilmore Charles Goldenberg Virginia Groebe Jon Gustafson Dick Haydon Roger Heiskell John Heimovics Marilyn High David Hill Jim Jackson Lee Ann Johnston Janice Jones Harold Keay Lou Ann Koerner Nancy Laws Felice Lieberman Dean McCall Mary Ann McKinstry Bob Merritt Sandra Meyer Katie Nelson SECOND SEMESTER Duard Enoch Robert Fischer Dudley Gilmore Ronald Groening Carol Jean Hall Forest Hanna Nancy Hogueland Don Johnson Muriel Kirchner Nellie Jane Klose Mary Lucas Dean McCall Norman Meyers Jim Midgley Judith Minkin Richard Montgomery Caroline Paine Grady Pope Mike Quaintance Gloria Ramquist Jackie Reyling Marvin Rich Gayle Rimann Sandra Ruben JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER Bud Foster Sandra Gay Frances Glenn Ronald Gore Betty Grafton Ronald Groening Ann Hoffman Larry Kamberg Brian Kent Kay Knight Ronny Knutson Marsha Lansky Charles McDaneld Eddie McGee Carol McPherson Nancy Paxton Gayle Pardee Gloria Ramquist Rochelle Reed Miles Remer Bill Saylor Elaine Smith J o Ann Smith Judy Smith SECOND SEMESTER Petrea Doty Sandra Dye Barbara Eckstein Bill Eisler Margie Garr Robert I-Iackler Eleanor Harbolt Betsy Harris Martha Helmers Ann Helsby Betty Hoffman Alice Hony Mary Inwood Janice Jones Nancy Jones Debby Katz Barbara Marshall Pat McKee Don Olson Paula Oviatt Terry Palmer Priscilla Petersen John Powell Bill Pugh Page 98 Cynthia Patterson Tom Damquist Marvin Rich Ralph Schmidt Kathryn Sicola Sun Siple Jim Slater Frances Smith Lawrence Thomas Janice Weber Joyce White Milton Wilbur Janet Schnider Carol Schoenfeldt Irene Silberg Lester Singman Sue Siple Jim Slater Mary Jill Smalley Barbara Smith Suzanne Straight Mary Wallace Ronnie White Eddie Williams Molly Smith Shirley Spaid Van Sparks Tol Staats Douglas Stephens Mary Jane Thiel Vicki Tutt David Vaughn Gay Vermillion Shirley West Mike Zipkin Loren Schroeder Douglas Stephens Carol Story Frederick Thum David Vaughn Gay Vermillion Verna Wagner Ann Welch Dee Williams Kathy Williams Woody Young Mike Zipkin Q-,Q FIRST SLXIESI lill SECOXD SEMIQSTER igons, .lLlIlll'll jurdcn, XYillinms 1.Smi1h,P1mIvc, If. Smith lf. Smith. Olson. Duty J i r ' un or Red C oss Councll OFFICERS FIRST SI'.Ml2S'l l'.R SECOND SlfiNlES'l'lfl'i Tom Lyons . . President . . . Jerry Jurden Jerry Jurden . Vice-President . Elaine Smith Gayle Pardee . . Secretary . . Dee Williams Shirley West . Treasurer . . Petrea Doty Elaine Smith Parliamerztariari Don Olson Jo Ann Smith . Sgt.-at-Arms ..... Ann Welch Sponsor . . . . . Miss Mary Jackson Pugv 99 FIRST SEMESTER Top How: Stephens, Hoffman, Clay, Bettis, Deutsch, Foster, Stunts, Baker, Burnham, Pexton, Pardee. Third Row: Vermillion, N, Caldwell, li. Smith, Rtunquist, Snyler, Xlucllcc, Yaughan, Knight, BI. Smith, Spuid, Doty. Secoml Row: Mcl'hcrson, Glenn, limurson, Clouglt, Lyons, Charlcs, Sparks, Gore, Bowen, Ruud. Bottom Row: Blankenship, Tutt, Zipkin, Knutson, Clrot-ning, Katnhcrg, Romer, Mcllanultl, Dcrhy. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Katz, llclmcrs, lnwoocl. Capita, Sclwocelur, Caldwell, Stephens, Ilislcr, VVng'n0r, Eckstcin, Iones. Tlzirtl Rout: Dyv, lluffmun, XYt'lch. Nlcliec, llnrlmlt, Harris, Vermillion, Smith, Bettis, Burton. Sucmul Row: Oxintt, Iluny, Bt-clitel, Marshall, Cranv, Bergman, Petersen, Story, Dotp, K. XVilllams. Bottom Row: Vaughn, Duvitlsun, llucklvr, D. XVilliums, Blzmtl, Iurilcn, Olson, Palmer. 4. IX lx Page IOO Duncan, ll2llllLl1'Sl lilzmkcnsliip, N. llurtmi, Miss 51cC'lcllannl, Glenn, Kalssclxlillii Pep Club OFFICERS President . . ..... . . Duke Duncan Vice-President . . . Bill Bathurst. Treasurer . ..... Bonnie Blankenship Sgt.-at-Arms ,,... Frances Glenn, Linda Kassebaum Sponsors . . Miss Susan McClelland. Mr. Marion P. Stevens - CLASS CAPTAINS CHEERLEADERS 2222? 5 : 3 3 1 5 Fanifdffigiiliii Nancy Cissy Offhwein Sophomore ' ' Frances Smith Charles Bishop Bill Shrewsbury Freshman . . . . Sandra Meyer Eighth Grade . Caroline Barton jane Bredberg Joanne Smith C. Barton, Smith, llugueland, Blcyer, Alford '3' Pnge 101 J 1f 's. . 1 Orlhwcin MEMBERS Denise Adkins Marilyn Agron Ardith Alford Elaine Anderson Pat Anderson Janet Arnold Shirley Arnold Marilyn Bailey Sally Barta Phyllis Barnett Mary Ann Barthley Eulalee Bartlett Joan Bartlett Caroline Barton Nancy Barton Susie Bates Bill Bathurst June Behrendt Jeannie Bell Esther Bergman Cindy Berringer Sandra Bettis Charles Bishop Janice Blackwell Bonnie Blankenship Nancy Blankenship Barbara Bloustine Susie Blotky Nancy Bodwell Jane Bowen Charlotte Bredberg Jane Bredberg Judy Bruns Patti Bryan Janet Bryant Janet Byrd Kathryn Caldwell Nan Caldwell Sue Caldwell Norman Cannon Rael Cargill Barbara Carmitchel Sue Carswell Jim Carter Dick Cayot Gene Cayot Sandra Chenowith Betty Childs Sandra Cinnamon Mary Clark Marilyn Claunch Hildy Cohen Martha Cole Gail Compton Kitty Connant Jean Conrad Kay Coolidge Don Cornelius Shirley Cox Pat Craven Becky Culpepper Carol Cunningham Carolyn Cupp Louis Cupp Elinor Dahl Diane Dahms Peggy Daniels Iris Davidson Nancy Davidson Betty Davis Diane Deutch Dorothy Dible Margie Donnelly Petrea Doty Jan Duchossois Duke Duncan Henrietta Dundy Janet Duy Joanie Dwyer Sandy Dye Barbara Eckstein Mary Ella Edwards Paul Ecklof Pat Elmore Sue Ericson Ruth Erickson Toni Ernst Evalyn Eyer Ed Feehan Peggy Fell Pat Ferris Myrna Fisher Debra Flieder Mary Jane Fling Sandra Ford Sharon Ford Ann Fordyce Shirley Forrester Sue Fox Nancy Freeman Mitzie Friedman Patty Fulbright Annette Galyon Sandy Garver Trudy Gibson Marsha Giesecke fy Ann Gillespie Doug Gilmore Franny Glenn Linda Goar Meredith Goar Maxine Godfried Bonnie Golden Ronnie Gore Avis Goodenow Westy Goodnow Carol Gregson Virginia Groebe Ronald Groening Judy Groh Judy Gumbiner Sandy Haas Bob Hackler Marshall Haith Carol Jean Hall Frosty Hanna Bob Harber Bob Harmon Norma Harper Katie Harrington Betsy Harris Jeanne Harrison Katie Hatch Diantha Haviland Susie Heimovics Martha Helmers Elizabeth Hensly Janie Heyle Barbara Hillyer Pat Hoffman Stephie Hoffman Margot Hogin bf Page 102 Smith Nancy Hogueland Jody Hohl Pat Holloway Carol Hoover Earlene Hovey Nancy Hudgins Joanne Hunt Barbara Huston Mary Inwood Bill Isaac Hester James Shirley Johaningsmeir Virginia Johns Jane Johnson Sherry Johnston Connie Jones Nancy Jones Judy Joslin Bill Kahl Marian Kasper Linda Kassebaum Arthur Katz Sandra Katz Barbara Kenagy Claudette Keys Mary Kincaid Kay Kirchner Nellie Klose Kay Knight Joanne Kollmann Gretchen Kraft Marilyn Kurzava Linda Laing Virginia Landy Dianna Landy Nancy Larson Beverly Lassiter Janet Layson Marilyn Leach Nancy Lebrecht Carla Levine Marilyn Levine Felice Lieberman Lisl Lindy Betty Logan Gail Loomis Valle Loomis Jody Lowe Joan Lubin Mary Lucas Pat Ludwig Tommy Lyons Carol McAdams Marilyn McDonald Nancy McDonald Jean McEvers Nancy McGinnis Mary Kay McKenzie George McNight Carol McPherson Claudia McReyno1ds Joanne McWilliams Patricia McWilliams Mary MacIntosh Maryolive Manly Barbara Marshall Sylvia Marshall Carol Mayer Sandra Meyer Dianne Miller Kathryn Miller Marilyn Miller Qi Q-11 l yi... XX, 'll alum, am 3 r Diane Mnookin Jay Moseley Pat Moulder Marty Munford Marilyn Murphy Marilyn Murray Judy Nelson Marilyn Nelson Ann Newman Burton Barbara Nichols Marilyn Nixon Maggie Nordeen Marta Osterstrom Paula Oviatt Kathryn Oxx Mary Susan Packer Carolyn Paine Joyce Palmatary Page 103 gpg' Q 2 V - .Q Q I i ii .i P . 2: ,vln 553' G 'W-Srf ay 1 t 1 WW fi '---- - ' .WU ,W I . wr S5635 Bishop Crystal Patrick Lyndell Paxson Sandra Petering Betty Peterson Priscilla Petersen Nancy Pexton Judy Pew Joan Pinney Barbara Pitell Barbara Porter Jean Prigeon Sharon Prigeon Gloria Ramquist Louis Ramsey Roberta Raney Marlene Reeble Gloria Reisboard Ann Reitz Sally Reno Jackie Reyling Bill Richerson Vallie Richerson Marsha Richter Gloria Savage Sally Sawyer Janet Schnider Carol Schoenfeldt Gayle Schoenfeldt Barbara Schultz Shevie Schuman Ann Scott Marilyn Scott Stephie Searles Margie Setzler Cathie Shannon Emmaladd Shephe Joanna Shinkle rd Frances Smith Judy Smith Russell Smith Eleanor Snyder Susan Solclanels Nancy Sosland Sally Southard Marlene Sowers Janet Spaid Judy Stenzel Betty Stems Lois Stewart Gingy Stooker Suzanne Straight 14N ' ff ,f Margaret Shocky Carol Shoemaker Mary Lou Rickman Katie Sicola Sam Riggs Carolyn Robbin Bev Robbins Barbara Roberts Glenda Robertson Nancy Rose Doris Rossman Joan Ruvel Sue Saper Rhea Silverberg Carrie Simmons Pat Simmons Sue Siple Mag Smalley Mary Jill Smalley Barbara Smith Dede Smith nElaine Smith llrcilbvrg Page Ann Straulman Marjorie Stultz Anne Sutter Murray Sweet Patty Taylor Mary Jane Thiel Doug Thompson Shirley Thompson Judy Titterington Jane Tomlinson Roxanna Townsend Lynn Trumbauer 105 Betty Van Ornum Carol Van Osdol Nancy Van Scriver Alice Van Velzer Ralph Varnum Susan Vaughn Betty Lou Veatch Gay Vermillion Cranston Vincent Verna Wagner Wanda Wagner Susie Waite Shari Walkly Adine Walters Twyla Watson Janice Weber Mary Weddendorf Martha Weideman Janet Weiler Nancy Wells Ann Welch Gordon Wesner Judy White Mary Lu White Carol Wilcox Annette Williams Kathy Williams Maylou Williamson Pat Wilson Joanne Wittenberg Martha Yeoman Virginia Zimmerly Allan Wymore Slirewslmry 2. af eteria Courtesy Committee TOP PICTURE Top Row: Lancr, Oviatt, Reyling, Bartlett, Davidson, Nelson, XVallace. Orthwciu, Davis, lzckert. Tliirll Row: Rush, VVclch. Swcnholt, Johnson, Swanson, Gilbert, Cayot, Micheal, Powell, Charles, Oglcsby. Sevoml Row: Collet, Bivvns, Rot-hr, jurdcn, Gilmore, Ilcimovics, Bryant, Ilarpcl, Ncvcrs, Burgct. Bottom Row: Stein, Gilmore, Romer, Yrooman, Pcnfold, Rudolph, Blontague, Duncan, Smalley. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Vrooman, Rickman. Kapcrl, llousc, Doty, Smith, hlanly, Garr, Duchossois, Dahlstcn.Mitlrllv Row: Cranston, Straight, Cohen, Anderson, Loc, Blankenship, Ichaningsmvir, Vl'csnur, Schnicler, Ycoman, Kaplan. Bottom Row: Ramquist, Sorkin, Atlas, VVilliams, Goodnow, Bergman, Bull, BICNay. Page 106 I IIILXLTII CENTER ASSISTANTS Allary lfay Brxwcrs, janet XVcilc-r, Nancy Larimorc, Doris Stcvcns, Gayle Sclwcnlcll. Not in pictzrrv: janet Pfcfcr, Dianne Rlillcr. Olflflfli .XSSISTANTS Twp Iimv: Priscilla Petersen, Barbara licnagy. Secmzd Row: Ann Xvcsncr llyrna Fisher, juanna Shinkle. Bottom Rmv: lllainc Smith, Blargie Farmer Pat Ferris, Suv Carswell. Page 107 0 60 y F X Xx p0rts E : 1 s pulqjicat on staffs ,f the arts . f Ut' Wwwvvfy if Q 5 , T 5. i 5 7 fy ,qs ,ff x .',: f 3, f mi Jzff' .V cw: f,w,,,ax X - :famwf5W,,t:vgwg,- X port ll wc lrisc, xxu ll lrx to lxccp mu pliiiis up, giml il' wc min, xxcill try In lwup our nuscs nlmvnf' llii-si un-rc llic xwrcls ul Cniicli l ciuis fl. ll1bLlSC alt ll pitsciisriii pup LISSCIH' lull iiml certainly tlicy cxprcss will mluc ul' Litlilclics ill Suiillixwst Sollivtiiiics rlii- lcssciiw gLlll1L'Ll fm ' iyiiig liulcl nic own Illlbll ilu pll xuluiilulu lliziii ilmi- ul ilu' class U SLK rim: tlw COLIIHIUC lo u11'i'x' on 7' . llim 'rilicc imlixicluiil glory lui' Ilia 'Llgll LlClXCI'Silf, llic giluility to lui-m-lim ul' tlic lcimi, lliu pcmuiiiil Nill islliiclicm ol' cloiiig yuui' lmcst. l llL' l0l1gl10LlI'S,ll1L' COINIUCTIIIUIW lllll lllk' L1L'lllCYL'll1L'I1l ul Cllklll INCIH' lX'I' ol ll1L'LlllllCllClCLlI1lSXXlllL1lXXLlfS lic Ll SULIIACL' ul pwsuiigil lJI'IQlC ii sill Htl 1 i lSllilL'liOl1,l7LllCQI'lLlll1lf Sl'Oli'l'S Ylic must KlCI111Il1CllllL1 Qiml xpcclzlcll liii' ul gill si-lwil giulixilivs, iiiuiils pul ulii- ivumgiiiliimii. rf-zzwswxswfvx vmmmm wsmsm.w., ilu Football- 1950 A spirited bunch of Southwest In- dians, again guided by that dean of Interscholastic League coaches, Louis A. House, battled their way to the Co- championship of 1950 over some of the toughest competition in league history. Paseo was the first victim of the toma- hawk, 13-0. The East Bears were edged 7-6 by an Ade-to-Bold pass in the closing minutes and Central and Manual bowed in short order. In the Westport contest it was the Indians all the way, featuring a 99-yard kickoff THE COACHES Sill. ll Xl.Yl'llSON lxxt. lluzclr lULllS X. ll0llSh lzmllmll tzml lrllclc X. 0. lISllhll llnviuvsw llluuusgvr THE TEAM return by McKee. The high spot of the season, however, was the brilliant upset victory over favored Southeast, 19-14, sparked by the block-busting line plunges of 'flarrin' John Handley. the game-saving end-zone catch by Captain Mark, and the supreme collec- tive effort of the entire team. In their methodical climb from a predicted fifth place to the league Co-championship, the Indians certainly proved that a team that wonlt be beat, can't be beat! Stilmling: Ruclolpli, Pcnfoltl. Nlonrague, Yrooman, llcath, Jones, Ilnfield, Blann, IVilliamS, YVallacu, Nottlvcrg, Xllcn, Vmzulz lluuse. Sur-om! limr: Stein, .Xde-, Xlclicc, Xlleigcl, Bold, Michael, Marsh, Klang, Swenlwlt, Powell, Hanslip. Sammi: liarnvs, Hill, Handley, Brown, Charles, Stumbo, llanna, DIcNay, Gieringcr, Singmon. Lettermen MARK STEIN-For his now famous pass-snaring ability, his less spectacular, but equally skillful defense, and his ready spirit, Marko was elected honorary cap- tain for the 1950 season. Incidently, this was his second year as end for the All-Stars. CARL ADE-Powerful punts, long passes, and kickoffs that sent opponents back under their own goalposts earned him an All-Star honor- able mention. COOPER ALLEN-A stevedore in cleats, Coop will anchor next year's line with his size and ruggedness. STANFORD BOLD-Southwest's secret weapon --the fastest ma-n in a football uniform, he showed flashes of brilliance in both offense and defense. ED ENFIELD-Ed, a bulldog on defense, took particular pleasure in ripping up oppos- ing lines. He'll be back next year too. DUDLEY GILMORE--Conscientious practice and lots of hustle paid off in a good, all-round performance at the end position. JACK HANSLIP-Opponents had no love for this Leon Hart of the Southwest for- ward wall. Above average playing ability and undiluted roughness won him an All-Star honorable mention. JIM HILL-As defensive specialist, Jim seemed to have a sixth sense that told him where the play was goingg and he was there to get more than his share of the tackles. DON MARSH-Hard-charging but steady at the center slot, Don could be depended on to pull through in the clutches, undoubtly he was one of the best offensive centers in the league. Page 112 1950 JOHN HANDLEY-In spite of an injured foot John fought his way to the top bracket in passing, running and scoring. Coupled with signal calling and fine de fensive work, these records won him an All-Star position. The award of the Nigro Trophy test- ifies to his all-round ability and unfailing sports- manship. TOM McKEE-The proverbial workhorse of the team, dependable defensively and among the top league ground-gainers, he deserved more than honorable mention. HAROLD MICHAEL-Mike made a habit of being Johnny-on-the-spot when a key block or a timely tackle was needed. This habit won him an All-Star honorable men- tion. GUS NOTTBERG-A mid-season injury mere- ly caged the energies of this rugged tackle. Next year he should really blast open the op- position. HARDY MONTAGUE-Probably the most versatile man on the team, Hardy played cen- ter, tackle, end, and back at one time or an- other in the season. VIC SWENHOLT-As a speedy halfback, Vic reeled off substantial gains throughout the season. Good teamwork was evident in his blocks that opened the way to paydirt more than once. MYRON WANG-The smallest, but perhaps the most aggressive guard in the league, Round Man rocked the big boys when the chips were down. JOHN POWELL-The Paseo game revealed the hidden talents of this fast, hard-charging little back who will return to spark next year's squad. JOHN RUDOLPH-Smart teams didn't run his tackle. His consistent play, especially good under pressure, merited a berth with the All- Stars for the second successive year. Page 113 Braves crush opponents for grid- iron Co-Championship in roughest season in Interscholastic league history. THE CHEERS 1 '41- --:W -Ti THE RESULTS SEASON SCORES Southwest 38-18 Southwest 0-2 1 Shawnee Mission Southwest 14-6 Southwest 7-6 East SOL1t1'1WeSf 19- 14 Southwest 24-7 Central Southwest 6- 14 FINAL STANDINGS 11.011111 1Yo11 1.4151 Tit-ml Point. SOUTHWEST . . 6 1 0 169 Southeast .... 6 1 0 189 Westport . . . 4 2 1 1 2 6 Paseo . . . 4 3 0 12 S Northeast . . 3 2 2 108 Central . . . 2 5 0 62 . East . . 1 5 1 40 Manual . . 0 7 0 39 PAILQL' 115 K'-. Manual Westport Southeast Northeast Opp. Pls. 65 53 70 81 45 127 117 256 RESERVE LETTERMEN Bill Brown Leo Geiringer John Paul jones Hugh Mann Roger Stumbo Carl Weigal ALL STARS , all f hff fi? R 'H .,,,,.,...i..5 MARK STEIN All-Star Emi Eugene Charles Fritz Heath Joe McNay Don Penfold Bill Wallace Dee Williams ,J Y - X E A MQ, 1 - L. 'LJ in 'X S X? JOHN IIAN DLEY All-Sim Back X A , N Kin X ,f fit? , a -f A3 fb, XT IOI IN RUDOLPII All-Star Tackle MANAGERS Page 116 Tom Albert Second Team Football An unusually large number of under- classmen turned out for second-team football in 1950, necessitating the for- mation of two platoons, one team of juniors and one team of sophomores and freshmen. A second division spot in the league's final standings could not conceal the abundance of natural ability on these squads. The valuable training and first-hand experience gained on the second team are the fun- damentals on which winning first teams are built. SEASON'S SCORES Southwest 6-14 Paseo Southwest 6-19 East Southwest 7-6 Central Southwest 7-0 Manual Southwest 13-13 Westport Southwest 6-18 Southeast Southwest 0-39 Northeast I fi- .V 651: . ' M' g. f LQ. J . Qfii , . gif, K I . 1 F. W. MANN Couch LETTERMEN Mike Arnold Don Beaman Jerry Biggers Howard Browning john Carlson Frank Crawford Buddy Daniels Karl Englund Tom Fowler Paul Gessler Lynn Goodman Don Gumbiner Dick Jensen Mike Kenny John Klose Jim Mack Roger Ornduff Bob Phillippi John Powell Bill Pugh Dan Plumley Tom Scott Bob Smith Don Story Alan Thomson Smmling: Couch Mann, Biggcrs, Carlson, Arnold, Crawford, Kenny, Muck, Ioncs, Hanna, Daniels, Phihppi Browning, England, Story, Smith, Gessler, Enfield, Erickson, Klose, Montgomery. Second Row: Goodman Scott, Gumhincr, Iolinson, Miller, Cayot, Lunduy, Barton, Tomson, Chambers, Pugh. Seated: Black, Ruck Fowler, Plumley, Ornduff, Albert, Jensen, Beaman, Radisky, Spencer, Kammerdeiner. Basketball- 195 1 Hampered by that demon of all athletic teams, inconsistancy, the In- dian basketballers of 1951, in spite of finishing in the league's second divis- ion, forcefully staked their claim to next year's championship. The eleven- man squad, operating with only five seniors, and sparked by Dunk Mat- teson, an outstanding junior, displayed flashes of brilliance and fight that are the basis of a championship teamg a close and hard-earned victory over Rusking a scrappy although futile ef- fort against Chrisman in the Regionalsg and what was undoubtedly the great- est comeback in league history, a heart- breaking 1-point loss to Northeast. With six of the veterans returning next year, Coach Bredehoeft can promise more good basketball in 1952. THE TEAM li. H. RREDlillOliF'1' C' 11 I ,ILCI . ,v Buck Row: .Xdr-, Stein, Blain-son, Powell, jones, llnrpcl. l'l'UIIl R . XIcNuv, llundlcv Ncvers, M ichael, jcnscn. Lettermen DICK JENSEN-Alert and scrappy, but cool under pressure, the vest pocket floor general was elected Hon- orary Captain for 1951. DUNCAN MATTESON- Mr, Basketball of Southwest-his fight and hustle under the hoop and his infallible jump-shot merited Dunk a third place among the league Sec- ond-Team All-Stars. CARL ADE+All-round ability and un- failing sportsmanship won Carl an All- Star honorable mention for the sec- ond straight year. JOHN HANDLEY-Equally at home on the basketball court as on the football field, John displayed a world of drive and hustle. JOHN PAUL JONES-A consistent rebounder and a deadly hook-shot art- ist, his scoring was a vital factor in several Indian triumphs. JOE MCNAY-Joe saw action reg- ularly throughout this seasong his hustle and talent will guarantee him a starting berth next year. HAROLD MICHAEL-A strong team player, Mike was an important cog in the Indian game, both offensive and defensive. GORDON NEVERS -Gordy was an aggressive rebounder and a regu- lar in the scoring columns through- out the season, conscientious and de- pendable. JOHN POWELL-A promising per- formance at the post assured this soph- omore an assignment in the coming season. MARK STEIN-The bulldog tac- tics of Mark, a two-year letterman, were a major factor in the Indian defense. Page 1 l 9 THE MANAGERS B011 mn n Anal TEYV S THE RESULTS SEASON SCORES Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest THE P 33-43 34-26 55-3 1 44-23 39-38 47-57 49-39 EP Shawnee Mission Olathe Rosedale Raytown Ruskin Wyondotte Alumni Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest 37-33 3 1-36 31-46 49-50 30-41 39-42 43-41 30-45 Manual Central East Northeast Westport Paseo Southeast William Chrisman Page 120 X99 ix M gl J . 1 x W 19 N' , ' ' ,fi ' .,,- ,. s b ff fy ..., .... ii F N mx ' - Q-.. Second Team Coach Ewing's Bravelets finished the season with a creditable 6-7 record and a tie for fourth place in league competition. But more important, a wealth of material was discovered and developed, assuring top-notch Indian basketball teams in the future. LETTERMEN Torn Albert jack Bartmess Bill Chiles Torn King John Powell Don Jones Bob Margolin Alan Tomson Basketball GEORGE C. EXVING Coach SEASON'S SCORES Shawnee Mission . 21-22 Southwest Olathe .... 25-23 Southwest Rosedale .... 29-32 Southwest Raytown . . 20-40 Southwest Ruskin . . 44-31 Southwest Wyandotte . . 51-35 Southwest Manual . . 26-37 Southwest Central East . Northeast Westport Paseo . Southeast 22-20 22-39 55-23 34-37 33-29 . 54-41 Sfumlzng: llrodkm, Huck, Smith, Silverman, Abbot, Cooley, King, Hill, Margolin, Black, Ya S 1 1 Albert, Bartmess, jones, Chiles, Tomson, Powell. 7' rnum. ea ea : Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest . . Broad Jump Track-1950 The 1950 track season was nullified when a short school term and bad weather forced a cancellation of the All-City Meet. Southwest split the only two dual contests of the year, winning over Central 58-47 and losing to North- east 45 M-5916. However, early fall of 1950 found promising Indian track sters rounding the cinders in prepara tion for a return of the crown to South west in 1951. LETTERMEN EVENTS Hugh Buchanan Hardy Montague Jim Loomis I Bill Powell I Vic Swenholt I Stanford Bold I joe McNay . . Tom McKee Harold Michael Bill Bryant . . Mark Stein . 1. I . . High Hurdles . 880-Yard Relay 880-Yard Run . . . Shot Put . . High Jump Timo or Iivcnl 1 2 3 -I Dlsmncc S I S lligln 1IuriI1cs I13ucInumnfSr. ,ones-Suph, 1 onlngucfjr. ar cs-Ir. IT 9 5 I 5 I A 100111. 1711511 I1.oomis-Ir, Ileimovics-Jr. 0 esoph. 1 uslinson-Fr, I 10,5 II H I 2 Mill- Hun 1'owerseSopI1. Ihlannfjr. 'ester-Soph. Uavisejr. ' 5-161 I 0 4 I 7 -HO-Ycl. Run Gilmnru-Ir. Ifollcl-Ir. i omas-Sr. I mcrt-Soph. , 53 6 I 2 S I I Low I1uriI1cs Montague-lr. Nevcrselr. I13uchananeSr, cnscn-Suph I 25,8 I 2 S 200-Yd. Dash Loomis-Ir. 13o1cI-Soph. I11c1movicsA-Ir. '1II1erlASupI1 I 21.2 I 0 7 I -I 880-YLI. Rim McNay-Solull. Ilnrpclejr. purbin-Sr. 1cisIqeIIf-Ir. I 2115.1 2 -I I 5 Shot Put McKee-Ir. GoodnmneFr. Ihlichael-Ir. 'vssnn-Sr. I 43' 5 l 7 I 0 Pole Vault Charles-jr. IXIcKeefIr 9' 8 O 7 I 2 ,Innes-Sopln. OrncIuII?13r. High jump Steinfjr 'I Imnms Sr 5' 5 I IMI SVI 4 Daniels-Supli, III.mw- Ir. Broad Iump Brvantflr. 130111-Soplm. I11.miI1i'x -Supln, Ilornbcrg-Sr. I 19' 1014 I 1 5 5 880-Yd. Clinc X Iuxgxy 11L1c11.m.m 1138.0 2 5 3 Relay Swcn1wIt 11un1.1Ii'y S I 1.x.ms S Ilcmovics 'Ir' Horus! I OPI Ilnrnlmcrg I Powell fglllwrl I Iimlixucralicxic Sr. Ir. Sp TOTAL 1616 71Vz 37 Page 123 Hush. Xlcflvc. lxlnppcr Nlxlul Il 111111 111 p1ui1m Xustin, IJ1 A 02-If . .. X lclsml B fi H I 7 gi i , ,. 3 ,mf 7 ff Q Na Q ,.3Xf eg? 2 1 S lim-I: Hnlvr l'm'mi'r, SI 151111 lruul llmv: Xllmliu, input, lllnncs Qxmt in 1 Llll'UZ lluokcrj Page Golf Indian golf enthusiasts had little trouble in downing all competition in the fall session on the links. The four low scores composed the team for each successive round of the city tourna- ment. The team total was a 36-hole 607, besting Southeast by 22 strokes. First Round Second Round McGee, 74 McGee, 74 Rush, 78 Davidson, 77 Davidson, 74 Austin, 80 Austin, 71 Mandell, 79 Tennis The intra-school tournament, won for the second year by Doug Haines, resulted in the selection of these six net men to represent Southwest: Booker, Cayot, Haines, Minda, Poisner, and Slaughter. Dropping a dual con- test to Wyandotte, the Indians made a better showing in the city tourna- ment, where Slaughter and Poisner ad- vanced to the second round doubles by defeating Northeast 6-1 and 6-2. By virtue of this performance, they be- came the tennis lettermen of 1950. 124 Girls' Sport Each season adds new and exciting sports to the girls' athletic agenda at Southwest. Fall offers hockey, soccer, and horseback riding, three active and exceptionally strenuous sports which are greatly enjoyed. Winter sports in- Back Row: Nlzlclntosh, Carswcll, clude basketball, volleyball, life-saving, and ice skating. With the advent of spring, softball, swimming, bowling, archery, badminton, and table tennis occupy a large portion of the class periods. Schocnfeldt, Stippich, Smoker, Hony. Front Row: Lebrecht, Carr, Smith, Hynes, Spaid. HOCKEY BASKETBALL l l x n ! Kneeling: Setzlcr, Kcnagy, Heyle, Stippich, Iilmorc, F. Smith. Seated: Schumann, Edwards, Glenn, Lebrccht, Curr, Carswcll. Page 125 72 h h , ,..wf-Nillr x 5,5-m'fz'1g3lLi.-4..,,. ' gf' A fl FWCUIU' SPUWSOV Blaster Sgt. Sgt. First Class lvligg jane Joyce VVz1lter Halverson Everette Glenn A Year of Progress The Southwest Battalion of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps is proud to have the largest unit it has had in several years. The unit has grown because of the interest of the cadets in ROTC. They realize that this train- ing is vital in facing the world, whether it be at peace or war. Since a unit can- not grow without capable leaders, the credit goes to Master Sergeant Walter L. Halverson and Sergeant First Class Everette Glenn, jr., for the develop- ment of this unit into a crack battalion. Southwest took top honors, for the Rc,s4imanlal Fxucutn 1 Officer Lt. Col. Robert Xvorccstcr Page second consecutive time, in the annual Military Ball. Our Battalion Queen, Miss Betty Davis, who was escorted by Cadet Major Worcester, was crowned Regimental Queen. She was competing against the Battalion Queens of seven other high schools for this honor. The cadets during their training, which may last four years, learn many useful things. They have classes in physical development, first aid, leader- ship, and map reading, which are use- ful in civilian life. Useful Army train- ing in such procedures as disassembly, assembly, functioning, and firing of weapons is given. Classes are also held in small unit tactics, marksmanship, and drill. There are many events which are of interest to the cadets each year. These events include the Military Ball, Field Day, Government Inspection, ROTC Circus, Battalion picnic and the of- ficers' trip to Ft. Leavenworth. We wish to thank Miss Jane Joyce, who was selected ROTC Sponsor, for helping to develop the unit. 127 To the Southwest ROTC Battalion: The current World-Wide crisis has definitely emphasized the vital importance of' the ROTC. The endless knowledge and experience obtained will be of immense value to all of you. Take heed of' it! ROTC, as connected with Southwest, has greatly gained in prestige and enrollment in the last few years. This has been due mainly to the efforts of Master Sergeant Walter L. Halverson. Through the inspiring leadership of Sergeant Halverson and Sergeant First Class G. E. Glenn, ROTC has indeed progressed. The stature of our unit at Southwest is recognized by the three-fold increase in enrollment in as many years. This momentum must continue. The responsibility of the continued success of the Southwest ROTC Battalions is now up to each of you. Accept it and your unit will rise to even greater heights. Lt. Colonel Fritz Thum 1st Lt. Rand Rensvold Ist Lt. Raymond Stone Captain Dan Newby . Captain Jack McGinnis Captain Edward Setzler 1st Lt Ist Lt . jack Guyant . . Richard Friedman 1 st Lt. 1 st Lt. 1st Lt . Richard Arnold 1 st Lt. Charles Dobbins Howard Field . Richard Klein . 2nd Lt. jerry Abbott . Sincerely yours, Fritz Thum, Lieutenant-Colonel, Battalion Commander. BATTALION OFFICERS . . . . . . . Battalion Commander . . . . Battalion S-1 . Ass't Battalion S-1 . . Battalion S-3 . . Battalion S-4 . . . . . . Ass't Battalion S-4 . Company Commander, Company A . Platoon Leader, lst Plat., Co. . Platoon Leader, 2nd Plat., Co. A HAY! H I7 H H . Company Commander, Co. B . . . . Executive Officer, Co. BH 66 U . Platoon Leader, 2nd Plat., Co. B . Platoon Leader, lst Plat., Co. B Page 128 77 OFFICERS- B COMPANY Back Row: Rensvold, Abbot, Klein, McGinnis, Ilicherscm. From How: Fivld, 'l4hum, .'Xrn0ld, Nuwby, Frinlnum OFFIC'l2RSf A COBIPANY Duhhins, Guyunt, Selzlrr, xXYO1'L'CSlCl', Stone. Page 129 COMPANY A Top Huw: Long, Suisher, Swanson, VVillianns, Curry, llolniquist, Milburn, Lewis, Bumcrot, Badger, Nlclntyrvr .Xmln-rson. l'.fllll'llI How: lyc, Lcxinc, Hill, Clough, llarbcr, Mcllanus, Davidson, Swenson. Ioffcv. lilgin Poism-1', fhapnxan. Tlziml llmr: lludson, xY1lSl1l3llI'll, Xlillcr, Zahn. Shapiro, Brown, Sucet, llcizman, Palmer Bell, lirautblatl. Sucownl Huw: liorcling, jonvs, Smith, Shumachcr, Blcliinney, Fulton, Blidglcjv, Blcrstctter llodkcr, Bryan, llatficld, Isaac, Bottom How: llulvcn, Rolfe, Guyant, Shunxachcr, Rccml, Setzlcr, Stone, Dobbins COMPANY B Top Row: Burnside, Meidinger, VVymorc, Erickson, Ne-edels, Gaylord, Combs, Fisler, Fleming. Third Row Resl, Paddock, Dworkowitz, Combcll, Stubbs, KL-nower, liiscn, Stunts, Schrivcr. Seca-nd Row: Claypool Collins, Nloscly, Nlillur, johns, llincs, l3olu-ron, Rapaport, lianowitv. Bottom Ilmv: Arnold, Thuxn, ,flblnoll Riulu-rson, Nlcllinnis, Klvin, RL-nsxolml. lficlnl, XL-why, l-ricdman. Page 130 Richard Bell Norman Elgin James Fulton Floyd Curry Jerry Krautblatt James Anderson Edward Badger Donald Beaman David Bryan Robert Bumcrot Gurdon Clough John Davidson Ronald Evansizer COMPANY A JACK GUYANT, 1st Lt., Company Commander CHARLES DOBBINS, 1st Lt., Platoon Leader RICHARD FRIEDMAN, lst Lt., Platoon Leader FIRST SERGEANT Bernard Ruben SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS SERGEANTS Walter Holmquist Bruce McKinney Richard Jones Jerry McManus CORPORALS Fred Lee Robert Rolfe Edmund Fording Robert Harber Richard Harris Kenneth Hill Thomas Hudson William Isaac Jerome Joffee Edward Levine PRIVATES Gary Lewis David Long Donald McIntyre James Midgley Loren Palmer Rolland Schumacher Jay Shapiro Leonard Slater COMPANY B HOWARD FIELD, 1st Lt., Company Commander RICHARD ARNOLD, Ist Lt., Company Executive Officer JERRY ABBOTT, lst Lt., Platoon Leader RICHARD KLEIN, 1st Lt., Platoon Leader SERGEANT FIRST CLASS John Campbell SERGEANTS James Claypool Rodger Collins Joseph Banowitz Burton Eisen Charles Kemp Lloyd Bradley James Burnside Marvin Combs Lowell Erickson Scottie Gaylord Bill Gilmore Bill Hines CORPORALS Harold Kottmann Mervin Miller Orval Needels PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Jerry Lebrecht Bill Eisler Bill Fleming John Kenower Larry Dworkowitz Lambert Meidinger Ernest Edwards Ivan Miller PRIVATES Neil Miller David Moore Jay Moseley Fred Neff Charles Resz 131 Charles Hatfield Leon Milburn Alan Poisner Richard Van Gundy Lee Smith Charles Swanson Murray Sweet Albert Swenson Jack Swisher Stephen Washburn Craig Williams Frank Zahn John Skelton Charles Paddock Richard Rapaport Robert Stubbs Bill Richerson Byron Schriver Clifford Slavens Allan Wymore llll l I. 'lilf XXI Slumliusg: 'l'Ixum, Sgt, Kilt-nn, Xuuv ln lfnlirml llllllli lu-lnl, l l:ln.lxlL'1n, llfululwixn, .Xlclxinf nu. w to mf! TOP Pllulllllli 'limp llmr: Xlillmurn. It-u, Clouull, lltgin, Qlmpnmn, liriclxson, llurnsiclu, Swanson, l-cuis, lliluwrot. Svuuml llmr: jollvi-, ln-xixiv, lxiscn, l'ricLlm:m, johns, ,Xrnulcl, llllslilnlrii, Swcvt, llurris, Dwurlumwily. llnttrnn Row: Ilolrlwins, Stunt-. 9L'l1illlmt'l1cr, Xliclglvy, Klein, llcnsxolcl, Xlurslcllcr, XlclQilnm'y. Most-Ivy. , , lmOl IOXI PIC llllll lop Hun: long, lislor, llullmlilist, l'nln1v:r, llurluuly RUSI, Cuylnril, llgnlgcr, .Xltlnlyri-, Hvlning. Svrmxzl Row: Xlillvr, XlL'Xlzmus, Slmpiru, l'x:msilL'r, llalllivlzl, l'urclinL:. lszmr, Dmimlson, l'ml1lm'lt. liotlrmi Huw: N4-why, lit-lil, lllulll, lllllun. Xlrfllllnls, Xlillvr. Xlwlwlt, Sn'lllc'I', fl'.'1.'lx. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team The Southwest Marksmen, though not breaking into the winners' circle in the Interscholastic league, gained valu- able experience and provided next year's team with lettermen and skill for the rifle season. The Indian sharpshooters obtained a better road record by splitting a de- cision with William Chrisman and 5 2 Q F 6, N, i .1 ranking high at the Little Camp Perry Match. Individual honors of the year were taken by Richard Klein, who placed on the city all-star team, and Charles Dobbins, who became the N.R.A. club champion. The team's highest score was a 905 fired for the National Hurst Trophy. ., 4-vm 5 .1 r H Future officers supplement military fundamentals with the pageantry of a Military Ball. Choir 4 f'l sf:.F.l1'i3m Q' Ei ii? ff'Fl.vn.h fe., A 'lop Hou: llcylimg. Smilli. Iislmi-r, llvcblu, loomis, Commit-5. nluntzugilc, Pcnfolil, Yroolnali, llanicls, Doud. lxnliilwrg, Xl ilbur, Xlillrr. llzillxcr. Nelson, lance. Xlnllauc, C4Lll'll1liCllt'l. Third Row: llruallcy, Xriwlcl, xlillllj. Ilcclilvl, Suunson, llolvcrls, Xlivslvy, Xlouiw, lluilsun, Roclir, cillII1lllllUl', Knapp, lYcilrlcnLlm'l', Story. Xlizrpliy, ,lul1:1nings1ni'i1', It-ld-r1, llaiirl, H1-s1in'i'. Sucmnl How: Curlictl, Inns, Ycntcll, Davis, Sliotxxull, i . Cash. lirul-ui. XI.mn, Xlclxw. Xlauwli. Hung, Slum-ns. XY-mlflzll. Pliilpnnt, llinnls, Boixi-rs, Courant, Slilunslq, Sircus, llwllmii Huw: Srliiizullf, I'.mlcL', licln-rlnim, l'n1'iiiiIt'l1ul. lxniulit, luminlii. lln'l'rin1mn, l,lunili'y, john- son, Nlr. Xixcns. fliiliuvry, laurel, Nell, lrn'vin.1n. XX'Iii1c. Slnilli. fllnliingllzlm, Cutting, lrillin, Briggs. janet Arnold Diane Baldwin Margaret Barnes Larry Barton Nancy Barton Rosalie Bechtel Mary Kay Bowers Lois Bradley Donna Briggs John Carlson Barbara Carmitchel Virginia Carmitchel Justin Cash Bill Chinnery Carol Christopher Mary Jane Conant Russell Cooley Jane Corbett Claire Coulter Carol Cunningham Darlene Cutting Dan Lee Daniels Joan David Betty Davis Tom Davis Warren Doud Robert Dreher Director . Accompanist . janet Eckert Myrna Fisher Bill Ford Dorothy Freeman ,lohn Freilinger Margie Garr Don Gumbiner Jack Hanslip Bob Hermann Pat Hinde Nancy Hogueland Dennis Hudson S. Johaningsmeir Donald Johnson Larry Kamberg Joan Kizer james Knapp Kay Knight Gordon Kretsinger Nancy Laws Suzanne Leiberman George Lewis Valle Loomis Maryolive Manly Robert Mann Donald Marsh john Marty Plzgt' Tom McKee Harold Michael Della Miller Dianne Miller Marilyn Mittelbach Diane Mnookin Hardy Montague Richard Moore jay Moseley Marilyn Murphy Richard Neff Kathryn Nelson Anne Newman Kathleen O'Neill Virginia Orthwein Gayle Pardee Don Penfold Joyce Philpott Dan Plurnley Marlene Reeble Robert Tyler Reed Jackie Reyling Barbara Roberts Fred Roehr Marilyn Schwartz Loretta Shlensky Shirley Shotwell Elinor Sircus 134 Suzanne Sizemore Clifford Slavens Clayton Smalley Frances Smith JoAnne Smith Marilyn Lou Srnith Eleanor Snyder Carol Sparkman Robert Spengler Virginia Stooker Carol F. Story Marilyn Story Dorothy Swanson Elaine Trillin Marguerite Vance Betty Veatch Bob Vrooman Jean Walker Mary Wallace Myron Wang Mary Weddendorf Ann Wesner Shirley West Joyce White Mary Lu White Milton Wilbur Beverly Woolfall Martha Yeomans Mr. Laurence Nivens . Mrs. Carl Foster Top liuir: Lindy, liuspvr, Bennett, Kraft. hloscr, XYlici1t, llutcli, Kincaid, Russell, VVcinlmcrg, Harris, Yun Osdol, Mitchell, lllzinlaensliip, llilmcr, Norton, Johnson. Frmrtlz. limv: Vl'ug.,mcl', Schucler, llosc, llony. Gibson, Pctcrsoxi, Porter, Rcuiriics. Oxizm, Blcrz, Burke, lrumlviiuur, Deuel, Dunn, Yvclsli, Jones. Tlliril Rriir: llinscn, Boyce, .Xrmslrong, Kent, Stcinlcig, Duy, Cooley, Dcxinv, Selders, llolzmurk, Savage, I:l'lL'llITl2ll1, lintv, Logan, Xllalklcy, lfroliwcrlt, Mcllonulml, Ramsey. SCL-null liow: Spaid, linrtlctt, Hoffman, Gatcwoocl, llzlincs, Ford, Xlilllircl, Blond, Grafton, Bradley, Pundt. liisliur, lfcnncllp, Smith, Schmidt. Bottom How: Phillips, Drozdu, Abbott, lxuperl, Lagutl, Inxxood, Cinnaunon, Farlm, Frunsecn, Toussaint, Nordeen, llall, Dwyer, liuizcff, Jones, Corbin. Glee Club Barbara Aks Letitia Armstrong Eulalie Bartlett Betty Bennett Nancy Blankenship Juanita Boyce Janis Bradley Patricia Bryan Joyce Burke Carolyn Carrier Sandra Cinnamon Caryl Cooley Ella Corbin Pat Corbin Donna Crump Janice Dean Jeannine Devine Shirley Devine Beverly Dixon Irene Drozda Flora Sue Dunn Mary Virginia Deuel Janet Duy Joanie Dwyer Nancy Lou Farha Patricia Fennelly Rosemary Fisher Virginia Fitts Director . Accompanist Mary Jane Fling Sharon Ford Norma Franseen Marilyn Friedman Edwina Frohwerk Deborah Frost Pat Gallup B. Betts Gatewood Trudy Gibson Betty Gorsik Elizabeth Grafton Beatrice Ganaden Sandra Greenberg Sue Grossman Pat Haines Carol Jean Hall Sharon Harris Jeanne Harrison Katherine Hatch Kay Hawes Karen Hilmer Martha Hinson Shevie Hoffman Janie Holzmark Alice Hony Mary Inwood Minnie R. Johnson Janice Jones Nancy Jones Nancye Jones Mary Jurgeson Gitta Kaperl Marian Kasper Rosalee Katz Glenda Katzeff Carolyn Keairnes Carolyn Kent Sheila Kent Mary Kincaid Gretchen Kraft Lottie Lagud Pat Lawler Lisl Lindy Carol Logan Gloria Martin Marilyn McDonald Jean McEvers Mary Ann McKinstry Ruth Anne Mead Gertrude Merz Margaret Millard Beatrice Mitchell Barbara Moser Margaret Nordeen Virginia Norton Paula Oviatt Betty Peterson Beverly Phillips Pugt' 135 Elizabeth Porter Millie Pundt Diane Ramsey Rochelle Reed Rose Betsy Carey Ann Russell Gloria Savage Barbara Schmidt Martha Schueler Sandra Selders Nancy Shelton Susan Sigourney Nancy Smith Sally Smith Jane Snapp Janet Spaid Arlene Steinzeig Marilyn R. Steven Jo Anne Streep Joanne Toussaint Lynne Trumbauer Carol Van Osdol Donna Vile Dina Wagner Sharon Walkley Judy Weinberg Ann Welch Cindy Wheat Elinore Wolf Ann Woodruff S Mr. Laurence Nivens . Mrs. Carl Foster il Q y M Rec-lrlv B'n'Imm Holm-rls, Nancy lluguclamcl,Axlnrilpn up How: janet l'Ckm't, Marilyn Xlittrllmxlclx, Xlzlrlcnv , . wut P1 11 Su lic lurm ln Xl nrlhx Xun'n.ln. Humliu Hcclltul, Louis llrudluy, Llzxim' 'l rillln. Xlurphx, I7' 11 ': . lunm' Page 137 ff i FW , .,:. 'V I O13 A LL' 95 twvf ,. . ..,,. Q YV. J 1 A ,,:: I 1 zz' 1:f ' ,Q - wx U,..,, if, 3' . A i K D ,fa 4 ,- l as X. ' K 1 f iv Ev V fl 2' ,aaa-f F 5 r Y B A 1- , at , if 1 e a f ff . , M. 1 S K 4 O 1' .V , V. wa:-1 f - : 'L w w 5? L 4 x 1 1, L if Z if aw Q. gw if , , ,v . -J f jf 54, . ,, f , M .,,:- , ,, xx ' S- . 'i ' 'YQ 1' .X fi ' ' ,Q J .. ' . f ..A 5' ,ff l l ,A lx Wig! - ,,,,. Smith Buck liclwanls Pearce Cnyot Cline Quainlancc l .1 som is Sclilagc r Drum aj orettes Darlene Cutting, Irene Drozda, Donna Sue Browning, Beverlx Lasater, Joanne HCV 1lllB1'DS Shirley Browning, Patty McVVilliams, Pat Gilliland, Patti Fennelly Cherie Amer, lXancy Paxton, Carol Carr. Band President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Librarians . Drum Majors . Student Director Clarinet Louis Buck John Clayton Phil Cline Bob Hatfield Murrill Maglio Carolyn McAdams Bob Pearce Tom Ramquist Ranny Staats Richard Wiebe Flute Bette Davis Gail Loomis Carol Schlager Faculty Director OFFICERS Ludwig Smith . . Louie Buck Barbara Edwards Gene Cayot . Carol Schlager - Gail Loomis . Phil Cline - Mike Quaintance MEMBERS Oboe Wanda King Bass Clarinet Ed Fording Dennis Moore Saxophone David Burnstein Bill Hughart Beverly Warner Baritone Jerry Abbott Gerald Roberts X Cornets Wayne Bland Don Carlson Lee Derby John Fink Billy Fleming Dick Heckman Norman Meyers Neil Miller Ludwig Smith Trombone Gene Paulsen Charles Wiberg Stewart Williams Mike Quaintance Page 139 Bob Pierce French Horn Marlyn Carl J im Stowers Basses Bob Horn Bill Joplin Snare Drum Gene Cayot Duncan Ericson Arthur Katz Bass Drum and Cymbals Barbara Edwards Mr. C. L. Cleaver rchestra President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Student Director Librarians . . Violin Gerald Bennett Paula David Ruth Ericson Ronald Groening Roger Kaufman Frank Kneisel Mary Makris Wallace Nielsen Crystal Patrick Bill Strange Robert Thorp Alan Wymore Faculty Director OFFICERS Wallace Nielsen . Dick Johns . Bette Davis . jim Stowers . Miles Remer . Carol Petersen - Claudette Marsh MEMBERS Cello jim Campbell Doris Kell Carol Petersen Viola Dick johns String Bass Tom Strub Piano Claudette Marsh Flute Bette Davis Gail Loomis Jim Wyly Oboe Leon Milburn Clarinet Bart Green Mary Johnson Bob Pearce Nancy Pexton Page 140 Saxophone Judy Hohl Miles Remer Paxton Small Cornet Don Carlson Bernie Pucker French Horn jim Stowers Trombone Bob Horn . . Mr. C. L. Cleaver C. I . Csleuvcr Wllllamu Nia-lscn Dick johns licttu Unvin ,lim Stmxu Milos Rehn-r Vurol Peterson Vlaudm-tie Marsh Page Gilmore Ly ons XYoolfnlI 5211111511 The Trail taff my FIRST Sl .Xll,S'lI ll J l Top Lmv: Lyons, hlnuxx 1,um11ls, Ilvnrp. f.ln'x1u, Gil llmw, Slilff , U zxllwr. 1311! mul Row: Knpcrl, .Xrnuld , - y lmrlun, Su111w:n. In-nm-11 X axmu, XXznl'm'1 SLCOYD Sl XILSI I H 'lup How: Huud, H1115 'z 1, lilund, Buck, Rich llxulctslq. .Uiihflu H1111 Wlmt. l'c'n'lm11, lalylnr, Cul riur, Kraft, NX hits, Ixlutfqlq linliom lInu': Duty, llrmxn l'ul1rcr, l31'ullu'rL:, Kummlin XYuulfz1ll, Dumwllp. Mailing out Trails Preparing the Copy FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . News Editor . . Assistant News Editor Feature Editor . . . Assistant Feature Editor Feature Writer . . Sports Editor Sports Writer Girls' Sports . Makeup Editor . Art Editor . Exchange Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Inside Circulation . Outside Circulation . Business Assistant . Photographer Douglas Gilmore . . Jack Glenn Betty Bennett . Valle Loomis . Joan David Dorothy Swanson Barbara Roberts . Jerry Blauw . . Don Henry Nancy Barton . Janet Arnold Bonnie Warner Mary Lu White . Tom Lyons . Gitta Kaperl Marilyn Story . Mike Vance . Jean Walker . Dick Gamlin Editor-in-Chief . . . Beverly Woolfall Associate Editor . . Jane Bredberg News Editor . , . . . Petrea Doty Assistant News Editor . Sherman Radetsky Feature Editor . . Margaret Donnelly Assistant Feature Editor Feature Writer . . . Sports Editor . . . Assistant Sports Editor Sports Writer . . . Girls' Sports . Art Editor . . Exchange Editor Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Inside Circulation . Outside Circulation . . Marvin Rich Patti Taylor . Bill Brown . Louis Buck Wood Matthews Barbara Kletsky Althea Hartstack Gretchen Kraft . Dick Gamlin Marcus Fuhrer . Joyce White . . Shirley West Business Assistants-Wayne Bland, Carolyn Carrier, Don Gray, Edward Feehan, Mike Katz Photographer . , jim Carter Faculty Advisers-Dorothy Varney, journalism Instructor: Merle Smith, School Treasurer. Page 143 Straulman Roehr Sachem EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief . . . Class Editor . Literary Editor . Organizations Editor . Activities Editor . Sports Editor Copy Editor .... STAFF . Ann Straulman . Ann Wesner . Valle Loomis . Michel Wells . Jack Glenn Richard Oglesby . Nancy Bodwell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... Fred Roehr Faculty Treasurer . . Miss Merle Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Tyler Reed junior Assistants-Bill Bivens, Willis Burget, Faculty Adviser I . Mr- Roy W. Means Nan Caldwell, Janet Manry, Marty Mun- ford, Charles Strong Faculty Adviser . . Miss Anna C. Klein ART STAFF CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Members-Carol Kaplan, Ann Reitz, Bar- Sophomore ...... jim Bickley bara Moser, Mary Lou Rickman Freshman . . . Sandra Meyer Faculty Adviser . . Miss Flora Wright Eighth Grade . . Sandra Bettis Page 144 F011 Huw: Rcitz, C'uldu'cll, Klunfrrrd, Nlamry, Ricknuln. Hiihllc Iiruv: Strung, Moser, XVcsncr, Hurgct, YVCHS odwcll. Ifrnrzl Row: Oglcsby, Rccd, Rm-hr. Glenn. liixuna. Strulllman, Loomis. liclitofs pxupurc Copy for '51 Salchcln Page 145 'i . 3 x x V N Rulskin Ruvcls gucs to New Orluams Florida was one of the vacation spots visited Page 146 Redskin Reve s A WINTER VACATION Displaying the theme of a Winter Vacation, the Ninth Redskin Revels was presented on March first and sec- ond in the school auditorium. With a cast of over 150 and a production staff of over 50, the Revels visited such vacation havens as the Florida beach, New Orleans, Sun Valley, a Dude Ranch, and Latin environs. At the beginning of the show several typical students were seen singing, Take Us Away From It All. Then in successive scenes these girls were among tourists who went first to the station and then to Welcome Trav- elers Radio Show, Florida, Louisiana, Idaho, Arizona, and finally Latin America. PARTICIPANTS Overture . ............. . Orchestra Mr. Charles Cleaver, Director THE IDEA School Girls .... Susie Blotky, Pat Ferris, Shirley Riley, Diane Mnookin, Nancy Hogueland, Suzanne Sizemore, Eleanor Snyder, Betty Perkins. Marlene Reeble, Accompanist Winter Vacation ..................... Janet Eckert Read by Sue Schmiederer Tourists .... Charles Bishop, Steve Oldham, Ralph Schmidt, David Schryver, Lee Smith, Allan Wymore, Susie Blotky, Pat Ferris, Shirley Riley, Diane Mnookin, Nancy I-Iogueland, Suzanne Sizemore, Eleanor Snyder, Betty Perkins. THE STATION Holiday ......................... The Choir Travelers CTap Routinej .... Joyce Blackford, Beverly Warner, Nancy Wells, Janet Duy, Bea Mitchell, Mary Jane Fling, Deanna Shipley, Jody McWilliams, Patty McWil- liams, Kathy Williams, Lynne Harrod, Joyce Palmatary. Mrs. Carl Foster, Accompanist First Red Cap . . .............. . Bob Hackler Second Red Cap . ............. . Saul Ellis Mrs. Carl Foster, Accompanist The Busybody . . . .................. Bill Gilmore Musicians on a Holiday ............ . . .John Miller, Bob Pearce Mr. Art Jolliff, Accompanist EN ROUTE Welcome Wanderers .............. . Max Bergman, M.C. Etude in C minor-Piano Solo ............... Frances Gilbert The Skelton Dance ................... Ronnie Knutson With What Four Quartet-Fred Roehr, Harold Michael, Bob Hatfield, Bill Kamberg. Caryl Cooley, Accompanist Enchanted Isle-Flute Duet ............ Bette Davis, Gail Loomis Mrs. J. M. Loomis, Accompanist Page 147 THE DESTINATION IN FLORIDA .... ........... . Bruce Bellamy, Guide Acrobatics on the Beach .................. Nancy Wells Miss Rita Deerr, Accornpanist ?. ?.?-Phil Cline, Bob Worcester, John Rudolph, Don Penfold, Bill Bell, Doug Gilmore, Leroy Eddy, Chuck Goldenberg. Bob Swearingen, Accompanist IN NEW ORLEANS .............. Beverley Robbins, Guide 'Neath the Southern Moon -Solo ............. Marlene Reeble Girl with the Flaxen Hair-Piano Solo ............ Roger Stumbo Dancers ............. Patty Fulbright, Petrea Doty, Virginia Hill, Sandy Garver, Judy McWilliams, Patty McWilliams, Franny Glenn, Linda Kasse- baum, Sandra Meyer, Katherine Sicola, Jane Ann Jones, Connie Jones. Belle of New Orleans ................ Carol Jean Heuermann Elinor Wolf, Accompanist AT SUN VALLEY . ........... . Marvin Rich, Guide Winter Wonderland . ............. . Junior Ensemble Miss Helen Davidson, Director Mrs. Carl Foster, Accompanist Dancing on Ice .... Margaret Donnelly, Janet Duy, Mary Jane Fling, Sandy Garver, Lynn Harrod, Virginia Hill, Bea Mitchell, Joyce Palmatary, Deanna Shipley, Frances Smith, Beverly Warner, Nancy Wells, Dee Dee Smith. Solo Dancer ................. . . Patty Taylor Patsy Haines, Accompanist Frosty the Snowman-Vocal Solo .......... . . Dick Vrooman Mrs. Carl Foster, Accompanist ON A DUDE RANCH ......,....... Mary Weddendorf, Guide Etude Geographique .... Allan Wymore, John Reliford, Sam Clough, Lee Smith, Gary Ruck, Gary Lawrence, Ed Enfield, Dave Davidson, David Schryver. You Can't Get a Man with a Gun .............. Betty Hoffman Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Accompanist Western Song .................. What Four Quartet David Moore, Accompanist A Bushel and a Peck ............. Luanice Littick, Emily Handen Elinor Wolf, Accompanist The Old Master Painter-Accordion Solo ............ Joyce Blackford IN LATIN AMERICA Maleguena-Two-piano Duet .,....... Gertrude Gibson, Eleanor Harbolt People at the Market .... Dick Rosen, Arnie Kanter, Shirley Riley, Gertrude Gibson, Vicki Tutt, Bill Bell, Marcus Fuhrer, Nan Caldwell, Paula Oviatt, Carol Van Osdol, Maryolive Manly, Diane Baldwin, Virginia Johns, Pete Rush, Margie Farmer, Margie Garr. Fiesta .......................... The Choir Lady of Spain-Marimba Solo ........... .... P ete Rush Mr. Art Jolliff, Accompanist Siboney-Vocal Solo ............... . Marilyn Schwartz Mrs. Carl Foster, Accompanist Latin Dancer . . ...... ........... S andy Haas ' PRODUCTION STAFF Faculty Committee .... Miss Pauline Wolfe, Mrs. Frances Richart, Miss Flora Wright, Miss Allis Haren, Mr. Lawrence Nivens, Miss Grace Breen. Student Directors ................ Jack Eckert, Jack Glenn Choir Music .................... Mr. Lawrence Nivens Director of People at the Market ............. Miss Helen Fling Dancing Lines ............... Directed by Miss Marie Pusateri Stage crew .... Kenneth Peltzie, John Sands, Co-directors: Bob Hoffman, Dick McGee, Bob Harbour, Marcus Fuhrer, Jerry Kindig, Russell Cooley, Ronnie Marks, Ralph Schmidt, Jim Orr. Set Artists .... ......... A rnold Shapiro, Dick Rosen Property Crew . . . . Shirley Browning, Phyliss Barnett, Emmaladd Shepherd Publicity . . .... Posters by art students of Miss Flora Wright Page 148 5 4? -..X .., 4 If C 'X sq m, A K Q 'a'fm 'fixwf' A Q f if ffm QL . ff- 4 'E I 3 ,gy W. A ,', .., . I .L -4 J 3 N. 1 333 h , sf gi . Z Q A , : ' 6 'LY ,4 5 A AA z li my , i ln- , , Q- E 'Q f -4 .--'f 5 A 5 R, f 15 i4 ag, 332+ I ,, W f r fi u , ,, ff , fit. I . K ., A - L. - -,,i,fg, Q' ' Q V 'g effrwizk, 'fGee, think ol us hav- ing our picture taken with Marla Kay. You know, this is Saturday. Maybe we could win another jackpot. The real stars of the play!-the stagehands, directors, make-up crew and script read- ers. 66Riddle Me Riches Riddle Me Riches, by Anne Fer- ring Wheatherly was presented by the seniors as the annual senior play on April 20 and 21. The play, a comedy, tells the story of a young boy winning a jackpot of S20,000. The first act takes place on Saturday afternoon when Chuck is trying to persuade his father to help him solve the riddle. In the second act is seen the not so bright side of winning a jackpot. During the third act, things begin to straighten out. just as things are working smoothly, and everyone is happy that it is over Dad suddenly thinks, By the way, do you know this is Saturday, maybe We can win the jackpot again. PRODUCTION STAFF Director . . . ............... Miss Grace Breen Senior Assistants . .... Carolyn Blagg, Pat Ferris, Mark Stein Script Readers Sound Effects Make-up . . . . CAST Thomas Taylor ..... Esther Taylor Chuck . . Patty . . . Danny Hudson Edmond Davis Susie Bryant Phil Cline . Janet Eckert . . Jack Glenn . Maryolive Manly . . . . John Sands . . Bruce Bellamy . . . Virginia Orthwein . Patricia Holdren, Gitta Kaperl, Burris Duncan . . . . . Frank Leitz, Nancy Bodwell . . . . . Janet Pfefer, Ann Straulman Bob Callaway ..... Dave Davis Olive Kendall . . Susie Schrader Rufus B. Hill . . Max Bergman Adeline Hill . . Beverly Robbins Marla Kay ...... Joanne Hunt Sam Wilson ..... Richard Neff Polly Lincoln Washington . Mary Weddendorf Bill ........ Ralph Schmidt Standing: Neff, Schrader, Davis, Orthwein, Sands, Robbins, Bellamy, VVeddendorf, Schmitz, Bergman. Sitting: Glenn, Manly, Cline, Eckert, Hunt. I Page 151 tage Crew Constantly working behind the scenes are the important members of the stage crew. They are always on hand at all school assemblies and plays displaying the work which they have spent many hours perfecting and re- hearsing after school. Even when the pictures for the Sachem are being taken, the stage crew is on hand to Co-directors . .... . Jerry Kindig Ronnie Marks Jim Orr Ralph Schmidt operate the lights. Although they do not receive much acclaim, how unfin- ished would our assemblies and plays be without the hours that the stage crew spends painting scenery, making lighting effects, and setting up the scenery. To the stage crew we owe all the credit for the polish and exactness of our school presentations. . Kenneth Peltzie, John Sands Russell Cooley Robert Harber Bob Hoffman Ronnie Kaatz Qrmulinz: Sands, lx1x:n7, Orr, Schmidt, lloffman, Xlnrks. Cooley, l'el17iv, Kvxwliug: Kindig, llurbcr. Page 152 Debate Team MEMBERS Joe McNay Dianne Miller Kent Morest Sue Schmiederer Charles Strong Elinore Wolf . . . Miss Grace Breen Max Bergman Bill Buck Willis Burget Marcus Fuhrer Ronnie Marks Dick McGee Adviser . . 4'Resolved: that the American peo- ple should reject the Welfare State. This was the National High School Debate question for 1950-1951 which stirred both negative and affirmative Southwest debate teams to hard work for well-planned, logical debates. This broad question required skill of the de- baters in research and in careful pre- sentation of their material. The debate team, coached by Miss Grace Breen, is composed of twelve students chosen from the public speak- ing class for their ability to organize and execute debates. This year, Southwest participated in debates with representatives from Westport and Manual. Although these were not decision debates, friendly rivalry existed between the teams, making the above-stated question the basis of two exciting series of debates. Southwest can justly be proud of its debate team, which met competitors with logical arguments and sound ref- utations. Stumling: Buck, Scll1nin'lleruv'. l'7ulix'er. Nlillvur, XlcN:1y, Xlurcsl, XYUH, Strung. Sclatwl: llcx'gg1nnn, lllll'Q.IL'l. Xlurks. XlCfQa'C. , Page l 53 Twenty-F Contest ORAT ION Carla Levin .... Clayton Smalley . . . Shirley Johaningsmeir . Jann Duchossois . . Elinore Wolf . . Dianne Miller . Miles Remer . . DECLAMATION Joanne Hunt . . . Don Johnson . Carolyn Blagg . . Mary Weddendorf . Marlene Reeble . Sandra Katz . . Dick McGee . . EXTEMPORANEOUS Donna Briggs . . . . . Marvin Rich . Valle Loomis . . Pauline Adelman . Margaret Barnes . Dick Smith . . ESSAY Anne Fordyce . Susan Shipman . John Heimovics . Mervin Miller . Ann Straulman . Ann Kuraner . Janet Manry . . Lyndell Paxson . Margaret Donnelly . ourth Literal' FINALISTS . . Delphi . Excelsior . S a ppho . Sesame . Thalian . . . Veda Zend -Avesta . . Delphi . Excelsior . Sappho . Sesame . Thalian . . . Veda Zend-Avesta . Delphi . Excelsior . Sesame . Thalian . . . Veda Zend-Avesta . Delphi . Delphi . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sappho . Sappho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian ESSAY-Continued Nancy Laws .... Janet Pfefer . Ann Wesner . . Michel Wells . . Howard Browning SHORT STORY Elaine Bornstein . Elaine Anderson . Tyler Reed . . Bill Hodkins . Anne Newman . Mary Wallace Sue Caldwell . . Frances Gilbert . Liliane Gurwith . . Beverly Phillips . Emmaladd Shephard Barbara Schultz . Arnold Mandell . Gordon Wesner, jr. VERSE Dorothy Kelso . Diantha Haviland Ronald Kaatz . Allen Parelman . Vicki Tutt . Barbara Moser . Marty Munford . Barbara Hillyer . Nancy Van Sciver . Sue Schmiederer . Judy Stenzel . Barbara Spack . Kent Morest . Arnold Shapiro . Page 154 . Thalian . . Veda . . Veda Zend-Avesta Zend-Avesta . Delphi . Delphi . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sappho . Sappho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Thalian . . Veda . . Veda Zend-Avesta Zend-Avesta . Delphi . Delphi . Excelsior . Excelsior . Sa ppho . S appho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Thalian . . Veda . . Veda Zend-Avesta Zend -Avesta 2 , ,. -5. 1 f. 3 63 ml: Row: Phillips, Culducll, l.cVini-, jolianingsnwir, llunt, Blagg, llornstciri, Paxson, llillyvr. Mzddli Ron lnclell, A. VVcsncr, Gilbert, Smith, VVolf, Nlcflcc, Munford, Yan Sciver. lfronl Row: Katz, Vi Lddcnrorl ohnson, Smalley, Reiner, CL. XVesncr, Rich, Loomis, Spuck. 0 W ll1lflCI'S Fzrst Place .... . Sesame, Zend Avesta Second Place ....... .... E xcelsior VERY SUPERIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Dick Smith ORAT ION Miles Sutin Remer Clayton Smalley SUPERIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Valle Loomis Marvin Rich ORATION Shirley Johaningsmeir Carla Levine Elinor Wolf DECLAMATION Mary Weddendorf ESSAY Lyndell Paxson Ann Wesner Page 155 DECLAMATION Joanne Hunt Carolyn Blagg Don Johnson Sandra Katz Dick McGee SHORT STORY Frances Gilbert SHORT STORY Elaine Bornstein Sue Caldwell Arnold Mandell Beverly Phillips Gordon Wesner, jr VERSE Barbara Hillyer Marty Munford Nancy Van Sciver Barbara Spack 00 5' Short Story-Very Superior THE NOVICE AT PROSPECT ROCK By Frances Gilbert High on a hill above the little moun- tain village of Dorchester, a secluded trail winds its way up from the deep valley to the heights of Stratton Moun- tain. Hidden in the dense mountain forests, it takes off from a backwoods road and begins an immediate ascent. It passes a deserted lumber camp, with its tumble-down shacks and caved-in loading dock, covered with straggling underbrush. It crosses and recrosses a melodious little stream as it wends its way higher into the forest. Up and up it climbs until, at the rim of a deep ravine, it reaches a towering cliff- sentinel of this hidden spot. Here, Prospect Rock stands impassive, over- looking the lush valleys spread out below. Many years ago the now-hidden path was a well-cleared corduroy road which fumbled with the passing of heavy lumber wagons. The camp hummed with activity, the shacks were sturdily built, and new-fangled ma- chinery whined and whirred on the mountainside. The logging road ran far into the hills, skirting great out- croppings of granite, and cutting its way between massive pines. Today, only Prospect Rock remains silent and unchanged by the passing of years. Pk 214 Sli PIC Sli Rufus had driven down to Dorches- ter Depot with the black two-seater Page and the family's one and only carriage horse. He looked ruefully down at his good blue suit. Roadls gettin, mighty dusty, he thought, brushing at his knees. This was really an occasion for the Greene family, not very often did a friend from the city venture into the Vermont country-side for a visit. To- day, for the first time, the family would meet the daughter of Mrs. Greene's girlhood friend. At short intervals the little group of men standing by the track consulted their watches and peered down the track to the bend which carried it off on its curving course through the valley. Dam train must be settin' down at South Mills, drawled an old towns- man placidly at Rufus' elbow. Been fifteen minutes late ever'day since this dee-pot been built. Finally a shrill whistle warned of the train's arrival, and brown smoke could be seen above the tall trees. The shin- ing locomotive of the Albany-Montreal express lurched into the village, paused just long enough for the porter to tumble several grimy travelers onto the tiny station platform, and rushed on to the North. The crowd of idle spectators vanished, and Rufus found himself sitting in the carriage beside a lovely young thing in a broad and flower-bedecked white bonnet. Durn pretty girl, Rufus confessed to the family later. And she was pretty, with dark hair meticulously curled and 156 deep brown eyes framed in long lashes. In fact, Rufus was so overcome by this vision of charm that he was almost tongue-tied and, except for a polite Hope you had a fine trip, Miss Mabel, was content to say nothing. He was not allowed to be silent for long, however, because Mabel, after carefully settling her skirts, became quite talkative. I suppose you're Rufus, she said with a smile. Aunt Hattie wrote me you'd come to the station for me. I had the loveliest trip. In couldn't see out most of the time because of that horrid smoke, but the country-side is just beautiful. You know, I was thinking what a quiet life it must be away from cities. You must love it. Have you ever been to the city? This is a lovely little town! It's so quaint! Rufus winced. How far is it home? she asked. I reckon about an hour. Look! We're leaving the town al- ready. It isn't very big, is it? But it's sweet. I've heard so much about Ver- mont villages. I just know I'm going to have a perfectly lovely vacation here! Hope so, Miss Mabel. Please call me Mabel. Oh, look! What beautiful hills! Those hills are the Green Moun- tains, Miss Mabel. How silly of me! How high are they?,' High enough to be mountains, I reckon. Oh, but they're lovely! Such lights and shadows! Does one climb them? If he wants t' get to the top.', Will you take me? Tomorrow?', she begged. Oh, please. It must be Pug magnificent to look down on every- thing from the top of a mountain. Look! She pointed eagerly toward Owl's Head. Can we climb that one with the round top? No masculine heart could resist such a delightful picture of feminine appeal. Rufus would have escorted her to the very top of Pico! Right now, his face was covered with an unmanly blush. Waal . . . I reckon we can find a better place to go. Maybe Prospect Rock. Tomorrow? Please? I reckon so. Weill take the buck- board-can't climb a big one on your first day. The next day dawned bright and clear on a gathering of Greene cousins of varying degrees and a bustle of preparation at the Greene farmhouse. Picnic baskets were packed with freshly baked bread and doughnuts. Sweaters, jackets, and hats were put in the old buckboard. The young people crowded in amid laughter and shouts, and after a good-natured scramble for the seats along the side, they were off down the narrow Meadow Lane. The trail up to Prospect Rock was a corduroy lumber road. Once past the noisy machinery, and log-loading docks, the jolting buckboard and its crowd of boisterous picnickers invaded the quiet forest. Mabel's radiant personality had made fast friends of all her new ac- quaintances, she sat in the midst of the jovial group. They called out to each other, and pointed out the secrets of the forest as they went along-a rare Marsh fern, a delicate pink Lady's Slipper, or the flamboyant Red Rainberry. Those that e157 were sitting at the sides leaned out now and then and snatched ripe raspberries from the thickets along the road. Time passed rapidly and before long the party reached its destination - Prospect Rock. The buckboard was emptied before the old horse could slow to a stop. Through a cut in the trees, a foot- path led to the cliff and ended at its edge where sheer granite met the sky. The sun was high over the mountains and shed luminous brillance on the op- posite ridge. It sparkled on the white Steeple rising above the little church of Dorchester. The day was magnificently clear and even the faraway peaks of the Adirondacks were faintly visible in their white-robed splendor. The whole crowd climbed to the cliff, where they stood thrilled by the view. Mabel was delighted. Oh! Isn't this beautiful! I can see clear up the valley! She moved up beside Rufus, who was standing at the edge of the rock, his feet apart, braced against the wind. What do you call that mountain over there? she asked, pointing across the valley. Rufus wheeled. Keep back from the edge, Miss Mabel. It's mighty far t' fall! Oh, silly! I'm not the least bit afraid, really. See, I'll stand right at the very edge. Before anyone could move, she walked confidently to the summit of the cliff and gazed out over the valley. The others stood speechless for a moment. Mabel, shrilled one of the girls. Come back! Mabel started involuntarily. She glanced back. Suddenly her confidence Page deserted her and she began to step back uncertainly. Her foot slipped on a loose rocky her friends gasped. Frightened, she clutched for a hold, but a whole sheet of gravel slid from under her feet and shot over the edge. Before she could cry out, Mabel plunged out of sight. Rufus' arm grab- bed futilely at the empty air. For a horrible moment there was silence. Terror clutched the little group standing frozen to the rock, unable to scream or move. Was Mabel alive? Or was she lying in a crumpled heap at the foot of the cliff? Suddenly a white-faced girl darted forward, but Rufus flung her back. Keep back, all of you, he shouted hoarsely. Throwing himself flat on the rock, he hung his head over the edge. Silence waited. Mabel, he gasped incredulously. What is it? Do you see her? Where is she? came frenzied whispers behind him. Look! Right down there! She's caught in a tree! The boys, too, looked over the cliff. He's right! Whew! Only twenty feet down! Mabel! You all right? Mabel turned a white face upward, without loosing her hold on the little tree. It was a tiny, gnarled pine, clutch- ing the bare rock with knotted roots. Around her was nothing but space and the wind. Below her the rock plunged down to the ravine. Don't move, Mabel, Rufus cried. We'll get you! The frightened group looked at each other in dismay and turned uncertainly to Rufus. In a few minutes, Mabel saw a human chain begin to wind its way 158 over the side of the cliff. The boys had hooked hands, with the girls at the back, and were attempting to reach her at the risk of their own lives. Rufus was let down first. And then -slowly, tortuously-the rest of the boys, linked with tense hands, followed his perilous footholds. Rufus explored his way carefully, feeling with his toe for the next crevice or rock that would support his weight. His progress was painfully slow, min- utes stretched into hours. Inches at a time, the distance be- tween Rufus and Mabel diminished. Suddenly, when he was so close that he could almost reach her upstretched hand, he slipped and lost his foothold. For an awful moment he hung sus- pended by one hand, while with his other he sought desperately for a firm hold. A rock broke loose and clattered down, caroming crazily off the cliff. At last his searching foot found a secure ledge. He pressed tight against the cliff to recover his breath. The blood pounded in his head. had The strain on the other boys been terrific, already Rufus could feel the fingers that were clutching his wrist loosen almost imperceptibly. Beads of sweat broke out on his face. Mabel! He wrenched out words. Miss Mabel, can you reach my hand? He grasped her wrist tightly. Then began the slow climb back to safety, the boys inched their way back toward the top, clinging to the rock like burrs. Mabel struggled desperately against her rapid loss of strength. Several the times her slight body was almost whisked off the side of the cliff by the terrific force of the wind. She had been dragged to within sev- eral yards from the top, when suddenly the last of her strength gave out. She went limp against the rock: her face was a pallid blur against the jagged cliff. Fer God's sake, don't faint now! Rufus choked, frantically tightening his hold on her wrist. She opened her eyes. I can't make it, Rufus. Let me go! You gotta, he pleaded in terror. Only a few feet further! Please, Ma- bel! Don't look down! Her eyes had closed again. Helplessly, he watched her chalk- white face. Those on top understood the danger and waited in numb despair. Then one of the boys stepped to the edge of the cliffg his clenched hands were the only sign of his fright. He spoke calmly, in a conversational tone. For heaven's sake, Mabel. Hurry up, will you? They're expecting us home pretty soon. Mabel looked up. I'll try, she whispered through dry lips. Trembling with relief, Rufus helped her to the rim of the cliff. With a final burst of energy she pulled herself over the edge and sank to the ground, too exhausted and frightened to do more than sob weakly. From Prospect Rock one can still Page 159 look out over the narrow, interlocking valleys, still see the pattern of Dor- chester's dusty roads, watch the toy train pulling around the bend into the depot, see the glint of sunlight on the white church spire. And, toward the north end of the ,Q fi, ni I 1 ,1 ily Page Dorchester valley, if one uses binocu- lars, he can even spot the Greene farm- house, a fine old establishment. The present owner is Rufus Greene, who has inherited the place from his mother, and who lives there now with his charming wife, Mabel. l I 160 Ora tion-Very Superior THINKER, ARTIST, SAINT By Clayton Smalley They serve God Well Who serve His creaturesf' On the banks of a placid lake sur- rounded by the tropical, blue-green jungles of Africa, stands a group of crude buildings. The natives for miles around have come to rely upon this outpost of civilization whenever they are in need of medical or spiritual aid. They have also learned to love the wrinkled, silver-haired old man who is responsible for this mission-hospital and who has worked among them all his life. Yes, ever since he was thirty- eight, Doctor Albert Schweitzer has ministered to the diseased bodies and the faltering souls of these African na- tives. Today, thirty-six years later, al- though his failing eyesight has forced him to leave surgery to his younger assistants, Doctor Schweitzer continues his fight against pain and ignorance in the heart of the Dark Continent. But this isn't all the story. There are several other things about this kind- ly old man of which even his beloved patients are probably unaware. Indeed, most of the world is ignorant of the fact that Albert Schweitzer is the fore- most concert organist in Europe, and one of the leading editors and inter- preters of the music of Johann Sebas- tian Bach. Few people know that he has long been considered one of the greatest surgeons and physicians in the Page world, or that his writings on philoso- phy and religion have caused revolu- tionary changes in both these fields. In any of these-music, science, philoso- phy, or religion-the world has long been ready to recognize Albert Schweit- zer as a genius, and to award him the wealth and renown which accompany this recognition. A life of riches, glory, has always been well within And yet he lives in one of remote, uncivilized parts of surrounded by disease and What could prompt a man and ease his reach. the most the globe, ignorance. of such diversified genius to choose a life of hardship over one of fame and fortune? From his earliest childhood, there had been growing in young Albert a sense of duty and responsibility toward those less fortunate than he. As he him- self put it, he felt that whosoever is spared personal pain must feel himself called upon to help in diminishing the pain of others. Thus, at the age of twenty-one he pledged his entire life to that purpose. With the acclaim of the concert hall already ringing in his ears, he abandoned his promising musical career and undertook the task of ful- filling his vow. Since then he has found that he really lost nothing when he chose this 161 life of service. He has discovered that what he lost in fame and riches he has received tenfold in another form of re- muneration-the love and respect of the people he treats. Moreover, he has found a boundless satisfaction in the service he has rendered his fellow men. In short, he has found the happiness that comes from making others happy. Oh, that more of us today, in a world full of selfishness and greed, could ourselves find this same happiness, could let our lives, like that of Albert Schweitzer, become a veritable out- pouring of selfless service to mankind, Thinker, artist, saint. These, then, are the man who has become a legend in Darkest Africa, Albert Schweitzer. And yet he is more. He is a true hu- manitarian who has found his life by losing it in the unselfish service of others. Page 162 Oration-Very Superior THE WORLD WILL NEVER FORGET By Miles Sutin Remer Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, if Pk :lf 21 24 I lift my lamp beside the golden door. just as these glorious words inspired by deep-rooted humanitarianism are in- scribed on the base of the Statue of Liberty, so does the indelible imprint of Franklin Delano Roosevelt hold high a beacon light for all mankind. The world is grateful for the birth of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Born of influential pare-nts on January 30th, 1882, Franklin Roosevelt, imbued with a rich tradition of liberal understand- ing of humanity, brought into our gov- ernment a mixture of noblesse oblige, good sportsmanship, and solemn dedi- cation. After graduating from law school, he was influenced into a life of politics. As governor of New York, he held the power of restraint over the political bosses of Tammany Hall with a dem- onstration of efficient and honest state govennnent But, at the age of 40, this great statesman was stricken with polio. Miraculously recovering, it developed within himself a spiritual devotion, a courage, and a faith which raised him to the pinnacle as a powerful leader, brilliant of mind although handicapped by infantile paralysis. Step-by-step, with his clear-thinking and the power of his golden voice, Franklin Roosevelt emerged as the thirty-second President of the United States. His first task as the nation seem- ingly stood on the brink of an abyss was to restore its morale, and because of his humanitarianism and his belief in the ideals of American democracy, Franklin Roosevelt established the New Deal, rebuilding the faith, the hope, and the courage of the American people. The world will never forget his fire- side chats over the radio. He saw fam- ilies in their parlors listening with their neighbors, he was conscious of their faces and hands, their clothes and homes. His voice was that of an inti- mate friend, and sitting by their ra- dios and listening to his sincere discus- sions, each family felt that he was di- recting his messages to them person- ally, and that a true friend was ad- dressing themg their friend, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, having known the deep roots of trouble, could understand, with humility, the problems of his people. It was on April 12th, 1945, that our nation was stunned by the sudden death of one of the greatest and most- beloved leaders of our times. We must strive to preserve his memory, his spir- itual and cultural achievements, and to follow the pathway that he has opened and has strengthened for our existence, and as once more we face a turbulent world, we pray that God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands, Men whom the lust of office does not killg Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy! Page 163 Index Band . . . . Basketball Section Cafeteria Courtesy Chess Club . . Choir .... Club Presidents . Debate Team Delphi . . . Eighth Grade Engineers Club . Ensemble . . Excelsior . . Faculty Section . Football Section Freshman Class Girl's Sports . Glee Club . Golf Team . . Committee Health Center Assistants . Hestia .... Hi-Y . . Honor Roll . Junior Class . . Literary Contest Literary Society Presidents . Music Informals National Art Honor Society 138-139 118-122 106 90-91 134 86 153 79 66-70 88-89 139 84-85 8-19 1 11-117 62-65 125-126 135 124 107 88-89 90-91 22 53-56 154 78 136-137 76-77 National Honor Society . Office Assistants . . . Orchestra . . Pep Club . . . Quill and Scroll . Red Cross Council Redskin Revels . R.O.T.C. Section . . S achem . . Sappho Science Club . Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Sesame Activities . . . Business Committee Class ..... Officers . Play . Spotlighters . Sophomore Class . Stage Crew . . Student Council . Tennis Team Thalian . Track Section Trail Veda Y-Teens . Zend-Avesta . Page 164 75 107 140-141 101-105 76-77 97-100 146-149 127-133 144-145 80-81 87 40-52 39 24-38 23 150-15 1 80-81 94-95 57-61 152 96-98 124 82-83 123 142-143 82-83 92-93 84-85 Autographs ON HOMEWORK T. V. is now my main homework, It seems the rest I often shirk. But when the programs are not so hot I settle down to do a spot. My teachers think I'm very poor When in my subjects I do not soar. I Wish they'd see that Fm a whiz Cause television gives no quiz. Page 165 Autographs -V E.. , , 16-K I 1 HQ- . 1 'L' o I! A . -2' W .l I N Y N will 5-wf,ufw!v 13. ON FINAL EXAMINATIONS We're not afraid! You see-We laugh! There,s nothing we cant' do! Think of the tests that we have passed- QAnd flunked?-Well, quite a fewnj We're not afraid! We're young and strong! Much harder things We've dared- We're not afraid-of course we're not! We're busy being scared! Page 166 Autographs ,I DEGENERATION There was an eighth grader most prudent Avowed he would be an E student. He swore grades came first, For best or for worst, And it tempted to cheat, said he wouldn't is Pk 2: :sf ie As a senior he is a big wheel And neglects his teachers' appeal, Till they say, Son, no knowledge Will result in no college! So exam week he works with great zeal. Page 167 ACKNOVVLEIXLIXIENTS Engraving-Burger-liui rd Engraving Cumpany Printing-Grimcsfloycc Printing Company Binding-Charm: Bindery Company Groups-VV. Roy Means Portraits-Henmbrandt Studio Informal Photographs-Bill Moore Page 168 M AMW W ,Mr ' - Jjqm 4.14. 'QQ-LZQUJ, 'ilffdf --1 i Qffwgf ff xdhvfyjfi f 0',, ! 4 6 W JI ! W K 0 md f ' 'W N. ah .4 tg Q QS' Sf?-SEQ? fm 53 Q itjgbffxgiggi X Q +3 bf-:ff N f 5 Q A A H Y Y tx 5 K1 5.1. Vi 4' A, ' X N A 1 , f. x, ll. 1 X f 'ff vff-U . C1U EN' ,.f .114 I 5--ic - L -x lil., , Yf' V, ff? U ,u , 1, g - ' J' ' ,-1:11 '1 J, ff' . N, 7, e' N34 5,1 a :,!197' 5, JJ' A iff !.g4.- .,-, , L Q5,??' 71 Qi . IVA.. 4 .' ' .fx -'VFW A' 'ff' ETF' , v , . . f .'-e,'7'f' 'T' A Q ' -W' -ci' Hi! fx Tcfiflizw I . ., Q- ,uw-' - .g:,.-gf 'rdf fr.-L' ,Jr ', W ,J ,vw f,.. ' 16 , 70